davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

h 20 years" the old man answered
slowly. and an awful pile OF heart
aches.s
u don't Yanl you 70 think PIE
such q feprobate -aH II kcemH," his
son continued Perhaps This vii
pay for gbai mopoy YOU gave me /.
and aa for the heaftachea. can
only ask your forgiveness.
The old man stared M a check
for a. 900. made out to his son and
drawn ON "a New York bank
"Mf q rr whore did yr get this.
Dlckfs The old fellows hand uem
blrd,
ITS pretty much Of 4 story.
Dick vent on It's mother had
come Into the room and stood there
stunned
"ii was thla way. nob. ny room.
mate Bob Hilllor Is the only son
Of very rich Wall IT banker One
nlFht alA months ago hc told ne
an awful nt0f5 BE- had appfopi
atrd 81 600 Of the banks money 70
pas gambling debta. lie set 80 wofk
90 earn hla g. 600 back. but be had
hard riding ! resolved io help him
We invented n couple OF crazy plhl
thing novelties and sold them each
for Es00. Then We invented uee
fertilizer you have "A barrel OF II
8ut there in the barn We sold the
formula for 81 800. II three month";
We we're s. 1900 10 the good Then
came the crash The bank dlncaf
cred the theft OF the $4,000 and be
gan = search for the thief Then
wrote to you for that $500. When
IL came. the money Was reiuinfa
lust as myatefioualy a. II had de
appeared.
"Bob couldn't stand the pressure
Of a guilty conscience and too. ~
had reformed 80 he went to nj
father aud confessed. Then he told
who helped him save himself Ih'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

Black f. the tayofite color la
some af the black hats a white
eamella. az perhaps branch OF two
With their DARK green leaves, II
thrust through the tulle al the cen.
ter nf the bow A esmella II also
used sometimes under the brim.
someumcu white lace IL uaed. II
il often faced ON both edges with
satin. varying from a quarter 20 AZ
ineh-in fact. there are endless va
/ rietleH.
I'll tell you about some Of the
new spring creations In my next
Faithfully. ANNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

Another Novelty
Hath towel party Eiven By = New
YORK woman. Tho papers save n
quite a rub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

TN chicken al
don't fear an a. Il
q chicken at AIM
worth eatin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
THE ARMY ChHTrEs
IN ENGLAND.

fgeaffts Star Exclusive esrvice1
LOkDON. Mar f5 The British
people cannot understand The Amer
lean erejudIee against the arms
rautean. Tine canteeu ia a. much
"A pan at tho British armf 49, the
guna and uniforma
A typical eanteea H. one provided
for ~ infantry regiment ~ PORTS
mouth England A large rDmiof
table brick building. we'll ventilated
and warn IN winter. divided inta
various rooms. the whole fhrmink
ron BASEBALL GOODS see
Piper & Taft. 1O2iz6 Second Az -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

old 1aau- bank president mind you
y uAnl Over mo and wrote out TIA
rheeF Aud. TOO. he Offered me e
posltloa Ia nc bank "a 4 SALARY Of
fg6dHA VEN I vii 70 Into thai
position the first day ~ neki
mnnfh. Father. nm I spoiled r
The old man arose and took hi
sons hand
"Can Sc ever forgive your cfazf
old dad 20 be asked. tears rollins
down bis funUwed checks. Lord
Far a Whiieamb clean ihrpuFh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

S"nES Priced to Make You Sit Up
~ and Take Notice
WomenH Wei Kid Shoes. pat Boys ledum Heavy Calfskn
ent tin either extension or shoes solid sole leather
flexible sole medium heel. sole and all
All sizes a shoe worth shoe for and
s2.00s special ......SItg special -. -. 81 10
Old Ladies' Comfort Shoe low Bovs Patent Colt shoes ratt
heel plain wide flexible ton blucher cut a neat last
sole, nice kid upper all and extension sole. sizes
Sizes special y to speetal 81 a
Womens oxforda Mems HEAVY shoes tan sole
button or lace latest spring iron clad calfskn upper
styles al sizes and widths a ghee made for
special ..,,.tS Si9 hard special 81 .gS
MISSES ian hNords hluchcr Come
style, cap toe low heel; line Of American Gentle
very dfessy and comfortable man; all feathers. shapes
oNorat sizes Ssa to =. and styles OF the spring
.ia $50 goods; price ST 80
Ghdrcns Wei Kid Shoes acn tip blucher stvle low heel
a neat lastly shoe. special -. -. . 81 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

Mrn. Watia-Arc you anxious a
earn a good dinner. mY poor man
Weary Watkins Not half aa nnk
laua rs atm for tire dinner Ia
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
figure on the boys having at least
two pay days on the way over,


The safffafote are mastering.
They're marching 20 the Tray .
They neafn 90 wear a coat OF mai
bat what are drcHa shields. pray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

plseoufaginp Then.
Gritty; 10 you take any pre-
cautions aEainst burEianf
Suburb ~. Oh. yes I leave
the house he un al night 80 thsf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17

With the Buster Brown Company
which comes to the Paris Grand to-
night, we are promised among othC T
improvements in the cast, the best
animal impersonator who has ever
essaye dto play the difficult part #
''Tige," Busters faithful canine COM
panion. The advance representative
while mentioning rhe many improve
ments in the cast this season, said /:
"Al Grady, a man who has made
himself famous playing dog, is playing
the part of Tige. Buster Brown
without 'Tige' would be like home
without a mother. Mr.. Grady GER
tainly knows dogs. His reconstruction
of 'Tige's' quizzical countenance is a
masterpiece in paint. papier-mache
and canvas. Ferocity, amiability
! curiosity; even that peculiarly subtle
and Elusive 'doggish' emotion called
humor is fitted clarly and easily across
his canine mask. He wags his tail,
ticks his chops, tracks footprints with
tremendous energy, worries the
tramp's boots, and just plays dog.
There are great many people in the
audience who wait to see him assume
his expression of pleasant preoccupa-
ton which is peculiar to the dog,
when he stretches out his neck, crooks
/ his hind leg or left ear.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17

The visitors were strong at the bat,
but with the exception of Spillman at
third, who played a brilliant game,
their fielding was weak. Meng was
knocked out of the box in the second
and was replaced by Hall, who pitched
the remainder of the game in fine
style. Loose work in the outfield told
against the cadets, and accounted for
many of the visitors runs.
-Thos. McCIintock & Sons received
another car load of mules from ST.
Louis Saturday and shipped on Monday
load of horses to Cincinnati.
There will never be better time
for you to fix that old leaky roof than
best shingles and our prices are right.
PEALE COLLIER & co
Master Albert HAYES left Wednes-
day for visit to his brother, Mr.. Alex
HAYES, of Covington. Will return
Monday with his mother and brother,
Mrs. Matte Halves and James Halves.
Mr.. e. F. Jones, who has been
under treatment for nearly two weeks
at Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexing-
ton, returned Wednesday, much improv-
ed.
The Carlisle Dramatic Company
will put on the beautiful four act
drama emitted Because | Love You. -
at the Millersburg opera house, We'd
nesday evening, April %, under the
auspices of the Millersburg Female
College. This company is composed
of the best talent Of Carlisle. The
piece made such nit there that they
were compelled to put it on the second
time. Tickets on sale at the drug
store of Smith & Wadell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
LIVE STOCK AND CROP NOTES

Joe Stewart has sold to w. d.
Mcintyre 55 head of lambs for August
delivery at cents per pound.
AT Sadieville, Scott county, Silas
Jones bought of Moses Burgess 20, 200
pounds of wool at q cents per pound
"A. G.. Jones, of North Middletown,
sold to w. j. Star, of Madison, Wiscon-
isr, fancy saddle geldings and one
more, for 1,050.
With hogs, cattle and lambs hang
ing around 6 cents per pound for June
and July delivery, producers of live
stock are going to fatJen their bank
accounts.
The Paris creamery received g.
300 pounds of milk Monday, an in
crease of 800 pounds over the same
day a week ago. The supply is grad
ually increasing, as farmers find that
to send their supply of milk to the
creamery brings them as much money
as to churn it at home.
The following from the Farmers
Home Jorunal is worth the attention of
our wool growers do not tie your
wool with sisal or binder Irvine. Wool
manufacturers are up in arms against
this practice, and are more and more
refusing to accept from wool dealers
wool that is tied with sisal or binder
Irvine, for the reason that in untying
the fleece it IS impossible to remove
sisal or binder Irvine without leaving
ome of the fibers in the wool, and this
causes a defect in the goods when
made. In Ohio, the tying up of tags in
fleece of wool is criminal offense,
and, if discovered, is punishable by
Imprisonment or fine, or both at the
discretion of the Judge trying the
case -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Fresh fish, beef and pork at Proc
tor & Co.'s.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice spent Nor
day in Carlisle.
The recital at NJ. F. c. Thursday
sevening was good and we'll attended.
Mrs. Georgia Judy, of Carlisle,
spent Monday with her son, MIR. w. s.
Judy.
Mrs. w. A. Munzing, of Maysville,
arrived Thursday az the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Martha Vimont.
Don't forget the sale of the Bap-
fist ladies on Saturday at the furniture
store of Mr.. Joe w. Mock.
Mrs. ]. E. Hull returned to her
home at Flemingsburg Tuesday, after
= spending several days with friends.
Mrs. ]. T. Parker and son, Stan
lev. returned to their home at Mays
vile today after weeks visit to reia-
tives here.
Mrs. j. S. Clark, of Paris, was al
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. j. II.
Thorn, Sunday and Monday, VINO is
some DetLer.
Mr.. T. E. Savage and daughter.
Miss Mary, returned Monday after Z
weeks visit to his sister, Mrs. VIM,
Hinton, of Paris.
Mrs. Thos. McClintock and daugh'
ter, Mrs. c. R. Jones, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Hay
den, of Lexington.
The firm CT Kemper & Jefferson,
p-oprietors OF the Flour Mill here, dis
solved Monday. Mr.. Jefferson pur.
chased Mr.. Kemper's interest.
The Junior Endeavor Society OF
the Christian church will have their
annual Easter session Sunday night
The public cordially invited.
John Donelson, colored, aged about
So, died at his home Monday night or
the farm OF VIM. LaysOn, of general
debility. He was a faithful negro
liked by everybody, thoroughly FOnest
and reliable. He had been in the en-
pIoy of Mr.. Layson about % years.
FURNITURE SALE. = Beginning
April Is, will give you cash discount
of 10 per cent. Will move 70 hote
building June /. JOE w. MUCK.
First team of N. NJ. /. will eros;
bats with the second team of K. u
Saturday afternoon. Captain Kelley
the coach of M. M. l. will soon have
this team in splendid condition, and be
fore the season closes we will not fear
TO put them up before any of the Col
lege teams.
The baseball season was open
ed here Monday afternoon, when NJ.
NJ. l. defeated North Middletown by q
score of 10 to 9. The game was or
the whole, loose and errors were fire.
quent. At times there were some
show of fast work. The cadets play
ed fairly we'll considering this was
their first game of the season, but q
: few weeks of hard practice will devel-
op them into a swift aggregation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Negroes Crowd Senate Chamber

Senator Foraker Wednesday deliver
ed his promised speech on the Browns
vile incident. The speech attracted
a record breaking crowd of negroes to
the Senate end of the Capitol. Never
in the history Of the Senate have the
galleries been SO fully surrendered to
representatives of the negro race.
They came early and secured the points
of vantage in all the galleries except
that reserved for members of the
families of Senators and the section
reserved for the use of the President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Big Suit Compromised.

Heirs of DR.. B. d. Cox, who was
assassinated at Jackson several years
ago, have compromised the suit against
the estate of Judge James Hargis, a
settlement being effected after con-
ference of all interested parties at
Jackson. 1t is said the amount agreed
upon was 81. 600. The case has been
pending at Lexington for two years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Flowers.

For the benefit of those who do not
find it convenient to come to the
Greenhouse, we will have our wagon
in town each Saturday in front of
Agricultural BsnIl, filled with all kinds
of fancy and bedding plants, also
bulbs.
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

Desire TO rent my furnished country
home, with garden, three miles from
Paris, mile and half from InterurDan,
for summer months. Apply to
MRS. JENNIE w. ASHBROOK.
loft E. T. phone 566.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
FLY Time Is Here.

We are prepared to keep the flies
out for you this season. See our line
of screen doors and windows, made to
fit any opening in you house. The kind
that will fit. Come and see for your
self.
10 at LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Call For Ryeland Whisky.

Call for Ryeland Whisky, if you
want the best. Sold at all first-class
saloons in Paris. 10 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Call For Ryeland Whisky.

Call for Ryeland Whisky, if you
want the best. Sold at all first-class
saloons in Paris. 10 ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-17
Strayed or Stolen

Bay gelding, blind in left eye, from
w. c.. Goodloe's farm Bethlehem pike,
Paris, KY. Lost Saturday night.
Reward. IL st
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08
PREDICTS FAILURE
FOR PANAMA CANAL
senator Teller FaVOrs Sea Level Plan
Which viii Cost Little, if
Any More.

Washington, Feb. ST predict
that the Panama canal will be an alb
solute failure If made with six locks
and will never meet the demands of
commerce" said Senator Teller in
speaking on the item carried i'm the
urgent deficiency bill appropriaung
$12, 100000 for continuing work on
this waterway.
ct is one huDlrl times more risky
than sea level canal" said Mr.. Tel
Ter. 'It may cost a little less, but not
much. when completed. ! DO not be-
lieve there is an engineer i'm this
country who thinks the canal can be
built for $SOO,O0O,OOO If Il is finish
ed for $500, 5000 and proves to he
a good and successful canal it will
disappOint the best engineers in the
world Some OF you viii live to see the
present Panama canal abandoned just
as some of you will live to see a sea
level canal successfully completed
and capable of accommodating the
worlds commerce"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08
DEMANDS DEATH OF
GENERAL STOESSEL
Surrender of Port Arthur Was
Shameful Cowardice, Says
Prosecutor.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. S.-Death for
General Stotessel, the defender Of
Port Arthur, and his chief su3ordi-
mates, General Fock and General
Reiss, was demanded today at the
session Of the court-marttal which
has been sitting for some weeks.
In summing up the case against the
generals the judge advocate was uu-
sparing in his arraignment of the ac-
cused officers. He declared that the
surrender Of Port Arthur was a
shameful ending of a glorious de-
tcuse, ana he insisted that those in
command should be punished TO the
fullest extent Of the military law.
General Gursky, the judge advo-
cate, asserted that there was no prec-
edent for such a surrender as Port
Arthur's and that General Stoessel
and his associates had broken the
principle promulgated by Nicholas l.,
that the Russian flag, once hoisted,
must never be lowered. General Cur
sky's arraignment lasted six hours
and during all that time all three of
the generals showed signs Of the Sc
we're nervous strain under which they
were laboring The defense will sum
uU next.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08

A strong six-inch flow of artesian
water that rises above the top of q
steel casing, which stands over six
feet above the surface of the earth.
was struck at a depth of zoo feet last
Monday night near Suwanee station
on the Santa Fe railroad in Valencia
county.
The well is the property Of the
Frisco Railroad company, and was
driven by J. S. Eldridge. an engineer
in the employe OF the company.
The quality of the water has not
been ascertained as yet but it Is be-
lieved to be reasonably soft and suit
able for irrigation.
The well has been flowing since
tapped and is thought to be a strong
one.
When seen at the Alvarado today,
Mr.. Eldridge would not talk of his
work. However, he acknowledged
that he had found a we'll like the one
described above, and said that he had
sent some OF the water away to be
analyzed. He displayed bottle OF
the water.
AIVill Iclf1bte lHS ~Sillkf-l
today learned that the. Well found
near Suwanee was a typical artesian
we'll. and when the water is finally
confined to a pipe so that no leakage
is possible. the stream will likely gush
several feet in the air. Water from
the well has a slightly saltish taste
but there is no indication of alkali or
other harmful minerals. 1t contains
much gas and bubbles like freshly
opened bottle OF soda water. 1t prob
ably contains soda.
on equally good information II was
learned today, that * the analysis
of the water shows it suitable for ir-
rigation, several thousand acres of
land will be placed under irrigation
during the coming year. The well al
| ready opened, viii irrigate that much
land easily under normal conc ions.
1t is understood that the Fri 0 Of
| hcials having the well drill in
charge are preparing to sink num-
ber of other wells at once. Wo has
already been started on anotht well,
mile and half from the fr we'll
and it is expected that wit ten
days, another good artesian flow will
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08
STONE WOULD FIX DATE
TO LEAVE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Feb. S.--Senator stone
Of Missouri thinks that fifteen years
after the date of the treaty Of Paris,
by which the United States secured
possession of the Philippines. is
enough in which to allow the people
OF those islands TO prepare themselves
for self-goveInment. He therefore to-
day introduced in the Senate a reso-
luton requesting the president ION
the 10th day Of December, 1913, to
deliver the control and possession Of
the islands to the authorities repre-
sentng the people thereof, and to
withdraw the army and navy Of the
United States, provided that suitable
coaling and naval stations are re-
tanned" The resolution also requests
the opening Of negotiations with other
nations to secure an agreement for
the naturalization Of the Philippines
and the recognition Of their independ-
ence
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08
.PROH|D|TlOK|STS APPEAR
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. s.-Representa-
tives of the Prohibition party, the
Anti-Saloon League of America, the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
and various Christian organizations
appeared today before the House
committee on the judiciary to urge
n favorable report on one or more
of the bills introduced to protect
dry" local option districts from re-
ceipt of interstate as well as intra-
state shipments of liquor; that is, TO
Ioestow the right of border line con-
fiscation of liquors shipped to desti-
nation within prohibition districts.
The Rev. S. Z. Nicholson, legislative
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league. spoke for this organization
Prof. Charles Scanlon of Pittsburg for
the Presbyterian church, Finley Hen
derickson of Cumberland, Nd, for the
Prohibition party, and Mr.. Ray OF
Pennsylvania for the United Presby-
teran church.
Present for the Woman's Christian
Temperance union were the national
president, Mrs l.. NJ. II. stevens; the
national secretary, Miss Gordon, and
the national executive superintendent
Miss Ellis Representative Bartholdt
of Missouri, chairman of the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds
made an argument against the pro-
posed measures in behalf of the Ma
tional German-American alliance
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08
SOLDIERS TO ASSEMBLE
At JUNCTION CITY
Eight Thousand Regulars and Six
Thousand State Troops VIII
Take Part in MancuNcrS.

Junction city. Kan. Feb. S.-The
date of the big maneuyers at Fort
Riley for this year has been set for
September. In that month there will
be about 5000 regular troops and
about 5000 National Guard troops
here to participate in the exercises,
which commence September /.
The information received from the
war department shows that eight
places have been selected as camps Of
instruction and that the greatest num-
ber Of troops will be sent to Fort
Riley for the mBneuyer work for the
month. The Missouri and Oklahoma
troops will be here from September
20 to 30, the Iowa and Minnesota
troops from September l TO 10, and
the Kansas and Nebraska troops
from September 10 TO 20.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08
MORSE WILL RETURN TO
FACE FINANCIAL
CRISIS
Banker Arrives at Liverpool
On Campanid and Starts
On Return Trip.
DECLINES TO TALK
ABOUT HIS AFFAIRS

Liverpool, Feb. SC. w Morse,
who arrived from New York on the
Campania this morning, will leave for
New York this afternoon on the
Etruria He had planned long trip
on the continent but the receipt of a
cablegram from New York telling
of the crisis in his affairs, has caused
a compete change in his plans.
When the vessel was docked here
Morse was the last of the saloon pas
sengers to step ashore. His face
showed traces of the worry which he
has undergone He refused to dis
cuss in any way his financial affairs
or his prospects for getting out Of his
reported financial difficulties.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-08

be encountered.
,mdheJ k shrdlI cmfwyp up up up
The Frisco railroad grant consists
of over one million acres of land lying
southwest of this city. The distance
from Albuquerque to where the gush-
er was found, the way the crow flies.
Is about thirty-five miles. Suwanee Is
about forty-flve miles from Albu-
querque by rail. The well Is three
miles southwest of Suwanee and the
same distance from the Santa Fe
tracks.
The exploitation of the lands re-
sources is in the hands of r. d. Yoa-
KUN of St Louis. Mr. Yoakum has
spent much of the past year in New
Mexico. making his headquarters I'm
this city. He visited the we'll drilling
camp the early part of the week. and
left here hurriedly yesterday morning
for the east
The gusher Is located on the west
edge of flat plain extending from
Suwanee to El Rito. distance of
about twelve miles. The altitude Of
this plain is about $500 feet. The
historic indian village of Laguua is
located on a row of hills just west of
the plain. The Frisco grant lies i'm
mediately west of the Antonio Sc
dillo grant, which recently passed
from the heirs of the Louis Huning
estate to New York parties.
The Frisco first began exploiting its
holdings near Suwanee last spring J.
S. Eldridge. the man who found the
artesian well. Immediately was sent
to look over the property. He re-
ported to the company that ne De-
lieved that water could be found there
and recommended that a well be put
down. 1t is said that Mr.. Eldridge
also reported on the conditions of the
soil, which is said to be good for agri-
cultural purposes.
The find has great bearing on the
industrial growth of New Mexico and
especially the Rio Puerco valley. The
plain, which Is really a watershed to
the Rio Puerco, extends from the Rio
Grande valley near La Joya. forty
five miles south of this city. for a
distance Of fifty miles in north
westerly direction. Mr.. Eldridge will
leave Albuquerque this evening for
| Chicago.