davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Death KneIl to Bookmaking.

The Court of Appeals uphold the act
creating the State Racing commission
and sounded the death knell of book
making on Kentucky race-tr acks. Tie
decision came in The case of the Lato-
MIA Association against the State
Racing Commission, in which Judge
HARRISON, of the Kenton Circuit Court,
had stayed the hanGs of the State
Racing Commission from interfering
with bookmaking on the Latcnia race
track. The opinion reverses the JUG
ment of the Kenton Circuit Court and
directs the petition of the Latonia
track be dismissed The court decided
that the pari- mutual system of betting
was allowed under the statutes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
A Fine Smoke.

The celebrated Idol Cigars"
cents.
16.tf SQUIRE'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Send Letter of Thanks.

Capt. J. F. Smith. former Sheriff oil
Hamilton county county Tennessee
with several of his deputies, is serving
term in prison at Washington City
under order of the United States Su.
preme Court, for failing to protect &
negro prisoner from mob, has written
to John G. Breckenridge Camp of Con-
federate Veterans in L.xingto ton thank.
lug the camp for its resolutions OF
sympathy which it recently passed.
Can't. Shipp is an ex-confederate sol.
der and John T.. Breckinridge camp
as did many other camps in the South,
sent an expression of esteem and SYM
patby.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Eastern Kentucky Tobacco.

Twenty seven years ago tobacco for
Shipment was first produced in Carter
county, and the production has steadi-
Iy increased until now a large acreage
is grown. The Grayson Herald says
the production this year is double that
of any preceding year, and for. the
past week the delivery has been quite
heavy, 40 many as sixty wagon loads
being delivered In one day to the ware
houses in that town. The Herald says
this tobacco was grown on land that is
worth about Sis per acre, and that the
crop is bringing an average price of
'l3 1-2 cents per pound. The average
Carter county grower is rapidly in-
creasing his bank account under these
conditions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Killed His Neighbor,

Mistaking him for a night rider,
Nicholas Muntz, shot and killed his
neighrber, Elva Coy, near Cynthiana
Friday night.
Muntz fears night riders and when
he discovered Coz near his home,
thought he was one of them. He call
ed on Coy to halt. but the latter refus-
ed to do so, and Muntz shot him dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Waterways Congress Adjourns

With the reelection of Joseph E.
Ransdell. member of the Congress
from Louisiana, as president; Capt. j.
F. Ellison, of Cincinnati, as secre-
tary- treasurer, and John A. Fox, of
Arkansas, as special director. and de-
claring through it's resolutions for a
new department for the treatment of
waterway improvements, the Rivers
and Harbnrs Congress adjourned at
Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
People
Helped Free

The last years of life are the sweet
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. 1t is then that the greatest care
is exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should al
ways be with regard to the food you
eat and whether you are digesting it
properly. You should not allow your
self to become constipated.
No doubt you have tried salts and
cathartic pills, purgative tablets, etc., and
have come to the conclusion that they are
violent in action and do but temporary
good. Listen, then, to the voice of ex-
perience with regard to a wonderful and
mild laxative, DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin. It is not new, only we are trying
to find new friends for it.
A. A. Felts, Of Johnston City, ILL.,, suf-
fered from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure in DR.. Caldwell 8
Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses it too with
success. We could name hundreds Of
others. Some heard of it first through
doctors offer to send any sufferer from a
stomach, liver or bowel COMPLAINT free
sample bottle for trial, without charge.
If you will send your name and address
he win send you a trial bottle direct to
claims then continue the treatment by
buying 50-cent or 81 bottle of your
druggist, as all of them sell it. Old people.
like children, should look for purity, and
it is well to mention that the purity OF
this remedy is vouched for with the u. S.
government. Also, though free bottle
is sent to prove its merits, results are
always guaranteed from the regular
bottles bought of druggists, who will re-
fund your money If it does not satisfy
you. Send at least for the free test bottle
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Robbed the Daughters.

DefalcatiCns amounting to several
thousand dollars from the Daughters
CT the American Revolution by clerk
employed in the national headquarters
of the society at Washington, were
made known Friday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14
Eisht-Year-Old Sam Clay.

Eight-year-old Sam Clay whisky
bottled in bond, $1.O0 per quart for
the holidays.
l.. SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-14

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or if you want
any medical advice. write
70 the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. W. B.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg.,
Monticello. Ill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
FILES
SUIT TO BREAK
FATHERS WILL
Mrs. Edith Claire GascOigne
Was Left Only Sl0O by
Isaac B. Casscles.

Mrs. Edith Claire Gascoigne. who
lives in New York, and whose maiden
name Is Edith Claire Casscles, one
time favorite player in Blaney's stock
company, filed a caveat against the
will of her father, Isaac B. Casscles, in
the surrogate's Office today. He was a
cigar salesman, and when he died sew
eral weeks ago in this city left a will
dat. June rs, 1906 In which he be-
queathed only 500 to his talented
daughter.
Others he remembered were his sis
ter. Adaline Bellefuille, of Montrose,
N. Y. 5000. and Samuel E. McElroy, of
this city, "a true and trusted friend, .
$500. The residue of the estate, which
is small one. went to Julia Frances
Currie, of "A New street, designated as
"a friend
Mr. McElroy is made the executive of
the will. which was witnessed by Otto
A. Knecht. sr.. Otto A. Knecht, jr., and
George D. Knecht. all of this city.
The real contest will probably begin
next month in the Orphans Court be-
fore Judge Davis.
Mr.. Casscles secured a divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Nora E. Casscles. some
yeare before his death. when they lived
in SS1 Belleville avenue. Both were re-
married.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
AEROPLANE BUILDERS
IN FIGHT OVER PATENTS.

NEW YORK, May 25.-There is
trouble coming for all aeroplane build
ers in this country who shall attempt
to put their machines on the market.
The Wright brothers claim the basic
patents on all machines of the bi-plane
pattern having the "aero curves" in
the main sustaining planes.
1t is likely that the first skirmish will
occur between the Wrights and the re-
Gently formed Herring Curtiss Aero
plane Company, of Hammondsport, N.
Y. Mr. Curtiss recently received an
order from the Aeronautic Society, of
this city, to build an aeroplane for its
members, and upon the arrival of the
Wrights from Europe soon afterward
they notified their lawyer to institute
proceedings in an infringement suit as
soon as the sale became an assured
fact.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
KANNENGIESER GIVEN
A VERDICT FOR $500.
Sued Traction Company for
$4,000, However,

A verdict for $500 for the plaintiff
was rendered by the jury in the Circuit
Court that bias been hearing the trial
of Samuel iKannengiesers action for
5000 damages against the North Jer-
sey Street Railway Company for the
last two days. He is in the bottled
beer delivery business at $50 Market
street, livese in Al Providence street,
and while driving along Market street
was struck near Polk street by troll
lev car, thrown from his seat, and,
so he swore yesterday, suffered con-
cussion of the brain. The accident
happened December 2S, 1906.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Halter, TOO OLD
TO WORK, FIRES
BULLET IN HEAD
Henry Ganer, 10 Years Old, OF
East Orange, Attempts Sui
eide in New York.

Henry Gauer, 20 years old, a halter,
of 139 East Park street, East Orange,
shot himself on bench in Battery
Park, New York, today, and was taken
to the Hudson Street Hospital.
The attempted suicide caused sud
den stop in the case of Marco Minchinl
for shooting Silvia Nuragiearia Janu-
ary "A last, on before Judge Ten Eyci
in the Court House today. Gauer Is
the father of Henry F. Gauer, juror No
3. and telephone message was re-
ceived of the affair Henry F. Gauei
is bookkeeper and lives at 81 North
Fourth street, this city He told Judge
complaining of headache for tha last
two weeks, but he left home apparently
well this morning The message came
from a cousin in New York.
When a surgeon arrived in the am
bulance at the park Gauer looked ur
at him and said:
Doctor, it's no use. I'm down and
out. Just throw blanket over me
and let me go. I'm too old"
Gauer was taken to- the hospital,
where the surgeons said he would die.
Before he became unconscious he brief
fy told a pathetic story. He lived with
his wife and a large family in East
Orange.
For five years." said the old man,
'I have been knocking at doors and
asking for work. I tried to get en-
ployment at my trade as a halter or
anything else, but 1t was the same
story. Everywhere applied was told
1 was too old.
when read or was told of an open
ing and would make a written applica-
tion that would pass muster I would
receive reply telling me to come to q
certain place. One glance at me and
then the man with the job to give out
would remark: Very sorry, but the
place has been filled He simply>didn'i
want an old man.
II made my last trial yesterday.
Then I gave up. My last dollar was
gone, and decided that instead of
going home to my family with the same
old story. would put an end to it,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
FORT DEF|ES c. 0.P.
AND GN|CATEL IS
NAMED AS JUDGE
Mercer County Republican Ma
chine Flatly Turned Down
by Governor.
ROEBLING MADE HIS
PLEA AN HOUR LATE
Boys from Jamesburg Home, in
Drill, Are Reviewed by the
Executive.

TRENTON, May 25.-Governor Fort
today openly defied the Regular Repub-
lican machine workers Of Mercer county
and named Frederick w. Gnichtel as
judge of the Mercer County Court of
Common Pleas. The machine wanted
this place to go to Judge George w.
Macpherson, Of the Trenton city Dis
trict Court. Some time ago the Governor
announced his preference for Mr..
Gnichtel and informed the newspaper
men last Tuesday that as soon as Judge
John Rellstab vas sworn as United
States District Court Judge he would
announce Mr.. Gnichters appointment.
Was Ont and Dried.
When the Governor arrived in Tren-
ton today he communicated with Mr..
Gnichtel. who went at once to the
executive offices and there received his
appointment and commission at the
same time. the Governor having had
the commission prepared In advance
Of making the formal announcement of
appointment.
An hour after Judge Gnichtel had
been named Ferdinand w. Roebling, of
the John A. Roebling Sons Company.
and one of the most powerful Repubr-
cans of Mercer county, called upon the
Governor to urge Judge MacPherson's
appointment.
Came Too Late.
He was informed by the Governor
that Judge Gnichtel had already been
named, and. thereupon. what was to
have been political interview turned
to social chat.
The Governor this morning received
large delegation Of boys from the
State Home for Boys at Jamesburg.
The children gave an exhibition drill
in front Of the State house after which
they were informally received by the
Governor in the executive chamber.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
" OMEN
STONED BY
HAT TIERS
BriCkbatS Hurled at Fe-
male Strikebreakers
in Orange.
POLICE ON HAND PREVENT
SECOND OUTBREAK TODAY
Guard Workers in Streets az
They Go from Railroad Sta-
tion to Factories.
POLICE ON HAND PREVENT
SECOND OUTBREAK TODAY

Police vigilance in Orange today pre-
vented a second serious outbreak of the
striking hatters, who were last night
moved to demonstration Of force be-
cause of the importation of women
from New York TO work In the facfo-
ries. AS 1t was. stones were hurled at
several automobiles in which officials
of the factories and some of their
women employees were being taken to
work.
The police formed a lane for thirty
five women who reached the Highland
station from New York this morning,
and guarded them all the way to the
factory. The entire police force Of Or
ange will be on duty tonight when the
factories close In an effort to protect
the women on their way to the station.
stone strikes Woman.
There was lively excitement last
night following the return from New
York of several women who had been
employed by E. ". Connect & Co., Of
South Jefferson street, Orangs. and the
return to work of several girl trimmers
in that shop. There was threatening
demonstration after 6 o'clock, when au-
tomobiles and carriages conveying
women started from the factories. and
Chief George p Washer and group
Of police were kept busy preventing
any serious trouble, but = few mis-
siles found their way to the autono-
bile and one woman's arm was hurt.
News of the arrival Of the women
from New York and Of their intention
to return to the factory this morning
quickly spread and a shower OF missiles
greeted the vehicle Glass was broken
and the driver ssad TO whip his horses
to get to the home Of Frank Allen. IA
Valley road West Orange, his destina-
ton.
Crowd Follows Vehicle.
Fast as the rig went, the crowd kept
after It, and the vehicle was in pretty
bad shape when il landed the fright
ened occupants at the Allen home. The
crowd rushed up and soon pelted the
house with stones, but. luckily, no glass
was broken, and the police were soon
on hand and broke up the incipient
rioting No one was hurt IN the melee.
however, and. while groups kept walk
ing back and forth, no harm was done.
The police remained on duty all night
In the troubled district, however. and
were continued today, many of them
without taking time for meals. SO great
was the tension.
Walter Griffith, detective, who re-
mained on guard at the Allen home.
was greeted with stones as he started
back to the Connect shop. but the pc-
lice were again at the disturbed section
and ended the brief trouble.
There were thirty police in the valley
district today, and the men, under su-
pervision of Chief Washer. are await
ing developments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
PRUNING OF CITY TAX
TO BEGIN TONIGHT.
Finance Committee to Take BUD
get in Hand.

The real work of forming the tax
ordinance will begin tonight when the
finance committee of the Common
Council meets to hear what the heads
of the various departments which have
already handed in their budgets have
to say about the amounts for which
they are asking. The Shade Tree Com
mission budget came in today carrying
a request for s57.450, an increase Of
SIT, ,450.
The Playground Commission budget
is due tonight, as is that of the City
Home. No budget has been prepared
by either public buildings committee or
the poor and aims committee, but q re-
quest will be made tonight that figures
be furnished on which the finance COM
mittee can base an estimate Of how
much viii have to be put into the
ordinance for those purposes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
AFFIDAyITS REFUTE
CHARGES OF CONNETT'CO.

Samuel Kalisch, who. with Edward
M Collie, is conducting the defense of
the United Hatters of North America.
locals Nos. and I, of Orange, and Nos.
13 and IA, of this city, and a nurnher
of their individual members. was ufi-
able to finish reading all Of the answer
ing affidavits yesterday. and Vice.
Chancellor Howell sat this morning In
order to give him an opportunity TO do
SO. It took just one hour, and at the
conclusion the vice-chancellor set down
tomorrow morning at o'clock for
argument The affidavits are strong in
their denial of the allegations OF the
Connett Company, who through their
counsel, Sommer, Colby & Whiting, say
they are guilty of intimidation and
violence towards those who are now
working. 1t is also alleged that the
union officials threaten to keep forever
out of the union those who go back to
work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
CARNIVAL
OPENED BY FORT;
A|RSH|Ps READY
Baldwin, in War DirigibIe, Will
Attempt to Sail Over City
and Drop Bombs.
SCHOOL CHILDREN GREET
GOV. FORT AND MAYORS
Famous Aviators Attend Air
ship Fete in North
Arlington.

Lead by a platoon of mounted po-
licemen under Sergeant stuclxy and six
mounted members of Colonel Freeman's
staff of the First regiment. commanded
by Major Buttle, a string of carriages
containing Governor Fort, the mayors
of Newark, Harrison, Kearny, East
Newark North Arlington and Jersey
City, and others of the reception COM
mittee left the Market street station Of
the Pennsylvania railroad this after
noon for North Arlington, where the
carnival week of the West Hudson Aero
Club was opened upon their arrival.
1t is a part of the Governors mission
to apprise the outside waiting world of
the beginning of the fete by series
of wireless telephone messages. It was
felt that anything less modern than the
wirsless telephone would not be in
keeping with that up-to-date spirit Of
the day which must rule during the
coming week.
When the procession crossed the
bridge in Harrison 1t was met by 1900
children of Holy Cross School, armed
Will IdRS, WHO SdluttQ DIS ti6
passed along Harrison avenue. Follow
ing the formal ceremonies by which the
carnival is to be declared opened and
the fight of Captain Baldwin's dirigible
balloon, Governor Fort is to deliver an
address from a stand erected on the
temporary grounds of the West Hudson
Club. In North Arlington.
With. Captain Thomas S. Baidwin's
flight from Arlington to Manhattan. an
nounced for today, general tendency
to gaze fleavenward need not excite
alarm. The captain is to use an Inn
proved model of the War Dirgible No.
l, which he sold to the government last
fall. Weather permitting, he will make
the flight to Manhattan every day un-
til-the end of the festivities, which
comes next Monday.
To Drop "Bombs- from sky.
Interest in this celebration of the
progress already made in the art OF
aerial navigation, which is being held
under the auspices of the Aero Club OF
America through it's local representa-
tive, the West Hudson Club, Is not con-
fined to the East, but Is being mani
tested in every part of the country.
Successful flights during the week will
do more to crystalize the general in
terest felt in aeronautics. say enthus-
lasts, than any other one thing could
DO.
If an adverse wind is not too strong
for his intended trip today, Captain
Baldwin, in passing over Newark and
Manhattan, will demonstrate how terri
fic factor the airship or dirgible bal
loon may become in time of war by
dropping confetti bombs on the public
buildings and residences.
In addition to the Baldwin flights the
following well-known aviators will give
exhibition excursions into the azure
during the week: Victor Ochoa, with
a monoplane; Boris Boxer, of Russia,
with his tryplane; A. c. Triaca, menu
ber of the Aero Clubs of France, Italy
and America, who will make fight in
his airship, "Chaivette;" Fred Snyder,
with his aeroplane: w r. Kimbal, O..
F. Worth, j. Wesley Beach and the
Bates brothers, of Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
EXHIBIT
HERE IS VIEWED
BY LARGE CROWDS
That II Will Educate Public Is
Seen in Wide Interest
Manifested.

That the tuberculosis exhibit being
held at Washington and Market streets
will so far toward educating the public
concerning the sinister prevalence Of
the great white plague and the steps
which can be taken to check its spread
was demonstrated last night by the sur
prising interest which was taken in tho
exhibit by the many visitors. This edu-
cation was continued today by a series
of demonstrations and lectures SO ar
ranged that they constituted Nurses
Day" Particular attention is being
paid to the part nurses may play in the
campaign which is being waged
against tuberculosis.
This afternoons session was presided
over by DIR. T. w. Corwin. The first
speaker was Miss Emma Miller, super
intendent of the Home for Crippled
Children. Her subject was the much
discussed Bone tuberculosis, which is
especially prevalent among children.
1.-THE Value of the Visiting Nurses" was
then explained by Miss Louise Rich
dTQS. Ills COIliplCtSu tIic piO6t Gill lVf
the afternoon.
Big Meeting Tonight.
At o'clock another meeting will be
held, with the Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
in the chair. The speeches will be de-
voted to the interest OF the nurses. as
In the afternoon. The first speech will
be by Miss Thirze Pope, supervisor of
nurses of the New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
The meeting last night, the opening
night of the exhibition, was a very
gratifying success. The attendance
numbered fully thousand, and the
universal opinion expressed concerning
the exhibition was one of praise. When
called upon to make few remarks by
DIR. Leslie D. Ward, who occupied the
chair, Ernest D. Easton, the executive
secretary of the Committee of One Hun
dred, expressed his regrets that Gov
ernbr Fort had not been able to attend.
After Mr.. Easton had stopped speak
ing there was long applause. The other
speakers of the evening were DIR. Leslie
d. Ward, George F. Reeve. Supreme
Court Justice Swayze, William c.
Smallwood and DR.. Samuel e. Robert
son.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
TWO SCHOONERs
IN SMAsH.UP OFF
MASSACHUSETTS
One Vessel Is Badly Damaged.
Life=Saying Crew to the
Rescue.

CHATHAM, Mass, May 25.-Two un-
identified three-masted schooners, ap-
parently bound north, were in collision
in Pollock Rip Slue soon after sunrise
today. The vessels came together with
such force that one had all her head
gear carried away and appeared to be
in a sinking condition. The other
schooner apparently sustained less
damage.
The Monomoy Point life-saving crew
started at once for the scene of the
collision, four miles off shore, and
boarded the disabled vessel.