davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27
OFFICES FOR RENT
CABLE BREVITIES.
(By Associated Press.l

TEHUANTEPEC, November 26.-
Twenty-six prisoners, including many
who were serving life-sentences for
murder or who were awaiting execu-
ton therefor made escape from the
penitentiary here today, having tun-
neled under the walls.
BERLIN, November 26.-Aeronauts
Brenchmann and Francis were hurled
to a horrible death today when the
balloon in which they were navigating
collapsed.
PHILADELPHIA, November 90
Secretary of the Navy Meyer TODAY re-
viewed the United States marines who
are about to be dispatched in the u. s.
5. Prairie for the Caribbean Sea for
duty In protecting American interests
during the present Nicaraguan diff
culties.
BERLIN, November 26.-Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff. now German
ambassador to the United States, is not
TO be named German ambassador to the
| court of st. James TO succeed Count P.
Wolff-Metternich, in spite of contrary
reports.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Ten
more welghers employed by the [. s.
| Customs Department, engaged in hand.
ling sugar imports. have been dismissed
| from the service for fraud in favor of
the sugar interests.
| BREMERTON, November 26.-The
United States ship of war Princeton
has been ordered to Corinto in connec.
ton with the present Nicaraguan
troubles wherein the government of
that State must answer to the United
States for the execution of American
citizens without trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27

~23.125 On 500 paid. T54 per cent.
paid. + Redeemable at I03 at matu-
rity.
Session Sales.
Is Hutchinson, 1880; $4,000 o. R. &
L. IS, 102; $4,000 Hilo R. R. 6s, 10000;
10 Eva, 31.625; 2 Pioneer, 100.
Between Boards
10 McBryde, $50; $4,000 Hilo R.
R. 6s, 10000; 1876 Oahu Sug. Co., 32.75;
25 Olaa, $50; Is Eva, 31.625; 20 Pc
peekeo, 155.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-27

MINERAL POINT, Wisconsin. No
vember 26.-Banker Allen, who was ar
raIgned on the charge of embezzlement.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05

John Dewitt. Miss Dewitt is a charm
ing talented young lady For the past
two years she has been teaching in
Nicholas county. Prof. Oakland is a
talented young man formerly from
Richmond, and is in charge of the
graded school at Oakland. Two years
ago this young couple met while both
were students at the Normal school Of
Richmond. They saw, they met, they
loved, and Cupid did the rest. They
enter on their new voyage of life with
the best wishes of a host of friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Luck, of the Baptist church.
The Morris Stock Company. which
opened a weeks engagement at the
opera house has been playing to good
houses. The company on the whole
is good and all lovers of the drama
should take advantage of the opportu-
nifty of seeing it this week. 1t is not
often that we are so fortunately bless
ed.
The protracted meeting which be-
gan Tuesday night a. the Methodist
church has been we'll attended. Rev.
T. w. Watts. the pastor in charge has
been conducting it. He will be assist
ed, beginning with tonight, by Rev.
Cram, a returned missionary from
China and Japan, who is said to be a
forcible speaker.
The first number of the Lyceum
Course, the Lyric Glee Club Thursday
evening Nov. 18 at opera house, p. m.
Further particulars later. The season
tickets are coupon tickets containing
each of the five numbers and dates.
you must not lose or destroy them,
you must bring them each time that
the doorkeeper may take off the num-
Der to be extended. Bear this in mind.
R. Nj. CALDWELL, Manager.
M. F. C. observed Halloween
Saturday night. The spacious chapel
was beautifully decorated with products
typical of the occasion, leaves, flowers,
etc. In each corner of the room were
bundles Of fodder tied with the college
colors. There were apples bobbing
from the ceiling and apples with ini-
tials in a large tubs of water to be
fished out by blindfolded persons who
wished to know her fortune. A beau
tifuI grotto was arranged in the hall
in which two gypsies told fortunes of
the anxious ones. The lunch consisted
of ginger cakes, nuts. pop corn, apples
and other fruits. There were no in
vited guests. The receiving line was
composed of the members of Y. W. G..
A. in masque.
The venerable John Jones, a high
ly respected colofed man, aged 79,
who was operated om in Cincinnati
hospital last Saturday for cancer of
the bladder died Wednesday morning.
For many years he has operated a
small repair shop here doing the
greater part of all the work in that
line. He was one of the local preach
ers of the colored Methodist church
and was we'll thought of by everybody.
The remains arrived here Thur sday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Nice tender, juicy steak.

Nice tender, juicy steak.
M. P. WELLS.
Miss Ora Barton left Tuesday for
a few days stay at Lexington.
Mrs. J. C. Fightmaster was at the
bedside Of her nephew, Mr.. Ward, of
Carlisle, Tuesday, who is critically il!
of typhoid fever.
-Messrs. w. v. Shaw, J. J, Peed,
r. l.. TAR and DR.. C. B. Smith left
Tuesday for months nunt in Arkan-
sas and Mississippi.
Mr.. Washington Carter, aged about
seventy, residing near Blacks cross
roads. died early Wednesday morning.
Burial Thursday afternoon in the Car
Isle cemetery.
FOR SALE-Good doors window
shutters and a lot of fine kindling
taken from the old Conway fist. Call
on PEALE COLLIER.
Mrs. W. V. Shaw left Tuesday for
few days visit to Mrs. Robert Frank,
of Paris, from thence to the home of
her mother, Mrs. Harding of Butler,
where she will remain until the return
OF Mr.. Shaw.
The election passed off quietly
Tuesday. fairly good vote was poll
ed, all the interest there centered in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05

the Magisterial race and were it not
for this very light vote would have
been polled. Both sides were out
bright and early Tuesday morning and
an active campaign was kept up all
day Esquire E. P. Thomason Demo-
cratic candidate was reelected by
sixty-foGr majority in the two joint
precincts.
Mr.. w. E. Butler left Wednesday
for ten days visit to relatives at
Nicholasville.
Mrs M. R. Collier is confined to
her bed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. q. McClintock at Paris.
Mr.. VIM. Letton. of Atlanta. Ga.
spent from Monday till Wednesday
with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Letton.
Mrs. j. Q. Hook. of Boise City,
Idaho, and Mr.. Stephen Hook, of
Augusta, arrived Thursday as guests
of nieces and sister. Mrs. j. A, Butler
All ladies interested in school work
are invited to meet this afternoon at
three o'clock at the public school
building with the School Improvement
League. Each person will be alked
to contribute book to open library.
Miss Bertha Dewitt, of Steele's
Ford and Prof. Miracle Oakland, Of
Hickman county. were married Tues
day evening at seven O'Clock at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05

Elder C. w. Dick died at his home
in Lexington yesterday morning after
lingering illness. Elder Dick was
pastor of the North Middletown Oh ris-
tian church for nine years. having re-
tired from that charge about one year
ago on account of failing health He
was much beloved by the people of
that community and had host of adj
mirers and friends throughout Bour-
bon county. He is survived by his
wife and two children. two sons and
one daughters. His remains will he
taken to North Middletown, where the
funeral services will be held in his old
church which he had so faithfully serv-
ed. on Saturday. at II a. m. Elders
Roger Clark of Maysville. and Carey
E. Morgan, of Paris. will conduct the
funeral services. Burial in North Mid
dletOwn Gem etery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Duke, of
Mason county, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rebcca
SummerviIIe, to Mr.. James Brooks
Woodford, of Bourbon county. The
bride-to- be is one of Mason's most
popular young society women and has
often attended social functions in BOur-
bon. The prospective bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodford.
Miss Lula R. Myers and Mr.. Jesse
g. Fuller, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage in Cincinnati on Thurs
day morning, Oct. %, by the Rev. Gre
vaise BoughtoD, pastor OF Wesley
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. An
drew j. Myers, of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05


The Bourbon County Teachers IN
day, at $50 a. M, with Prof. M. A.
Cassidy, the well-known educator, Of
Lexington, as instructor. The follow
ing is the program that will be car
ried out the first day OF the institute:
Devotional Exercises-Dr. B. M.
Shive.
Appointment of officers and commit
tees.
Address by Instructor Supt. M. A.
Cassidy.
100 P. M.-SPELLING.
"Why Three Are so Few Spoilers
Mrs. Annie 7. Doty and Miss Julia
Brophy.
Discussion in Teaching Spelling
Miss Sue Wiley and Miss Minerva
Moore.
Advantages of Written and Oral
Spelling Claire Brannon.
Teaching Diacrities" Miss Amelia
Leer.
"Rules of Spelling" Miss May AM
norman
Importance, How Taught Miss
LYDIA Moore and Miss Eva Crouch.
Discussion by Instructor.
WRITING.
What is the Beet Movement in
Writing Julia Clarke.
What Method Of Holding Pen
Miss Alma Rice.
when do you Begin Use Of Pen
and Ink Miss Mary Woods.
Position of Body''-Miss Lillian
Mason.
Discussion by Instructor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
Peary Given Gold Medal.

Commander Robert E. Peary was
Wednesday voted a gold medal by the
National Geographical Society for hav-
ing reached the North Pole. The
board of managers of the society at
meeting accepted unanimously the re-
port of its subcommittee of scientists.
who had examined the explorers rec
ords and proofs, and found them to be
corroborative of his claim that he
had reached the pole.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
Tie Vote.

Complete returns received Wednes-
day lby the Kenton county Board OF
Elections show that both Judge Will
liam Med. Shaw, Republican, and Frank
Nj. Tracey Democrat, have received
the same number of votes for Judge
of the Circuit Court of Kenton county.
Each man received 7,l58 votes. The
leaders of both sides are still contend
ing that there can be no contest and
that their man has won. Both sides
say that the official count which will
be made tomorrow, will show that
their man s'got there first.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
A New Disease.

Almost completely baffled as yet by
one OF the most mysterious disease
with which ii was ever confronted and
already which has assumed alarming
proportions in this country. especially
in the South, medical scientists began
at Colubmia, S. C., to grapple with
"pellagra, concerning which medical
authorities know but little.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
RELIGIOUS.

The CIV. B. M. will hold its regu-
lar meeting today, Nov. 5, at 2 as p.
M; at the parlors of he Christian
church.
H-Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive. of the
Second Presbyterian church, and Rev.
Sanders, of the Millersburg Presbyter-
ian church will exchange puipits sun
day morning.
Elder Clarke, of Nit. Sterling, will
fill Elder Carey E. Morgan's pulpit at
Christian Churchl.Snnday. Brother
Morgan is holding interesting meeting
for Elder Clarke at Mt. Sterli g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05

and will be buried from the colorad
Methodist church in the colored ceme-
terry this afternoon The funeral Will
be under the direction of the colored /.
o. o. F. lodge of which he was one Of
the most influential members having
filled all the chairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05

Following the failure of Tammany
to elect any of its ticket except Judge
Gaynor, rumors of reorganization of
the Democratic party in New York
were circulated. Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, denied that
he intended to give up his leadership.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
Great Values in Mems Suits.

Great values, we now offer you in
Mems $40 and S12. so suits.
MITCHELL & RLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-05
Auto Collar Goats.

Just received the best $3.50 auto
collar coat in town.
MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
To Test Forestry Rights.

The bill prepared by Attorney .Jonn
7. Barnett authorizing him to test the
legality of the forestry service rules,
and the so-called encroachment OF the
federal government upon states rights
in this respect. is sweeping in it's char
acter. Not only does it permit an in
vestigation and test of the forestry
service ru.es and laws, but also of the
federal agricultural and interior de
partments.
Perhaps the most drastic feature of
it is that it authorizes the attorney
general to commence and prosecute
government officials under the civil
and criminal statutes, wherever it is
found that they have encroached upon
state rights or usurped them 1t also
authorizes him to intervene on behalf
of the state of Colorado In any case
brought by an individual or association
against the government, or in any case
brought by the government against in
dividuals or associations. For the pur-
pose of prosecution $4,000 is appro
priated by the bill to allow him to carry
on the work. The attorney general
did not believe that he possessed the
power to prosecute under the present
statutes, so in order to carry out the
recommendations in Governor Shat
roth's inaugural address, he drew the
special bill.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
At C0IORADO'S CAPITAL
Game ard Fish Bills.

The joint committees of House and
senate on fish and game held an ex-
tended session Monday night to listen
to the expressed wishes of many in.
terested in the legislation before those
committees. The greater part OF the
evening was taken up with discussions
of the bill to amend the present law
concerning the manner of paying the
bills of the department. The Humane
society made strong plea for closed
season on deer for five years. Other
arguments were in relation to the
hunting licenses, fishing licenses and
the time for permitting hunting. A
plan to have fish licenses for every
one who shall visit the streams met
with strong opposition, as it would
compel each boy with his twine string
and bent hook to take out license
or suffer punishment for angling for
minnowS.
Game wardens asked change in The
law. establishing residence period
for those who wish to take out hunting
licenses. An instance was given of
where hunters from Kentucky last year
took out residence licenses. and when
arrested for hunting. declared their
intention of remaining in the state.
which was sufficient under the law.
But in a week after. through with
their trip, they were back in Ken
lucky. If the law contained provis-
ion that only those who had acquired
the right to vote in the state were per-
mitted to take out the residence IL
cense, the wardens thought means
fer evading taxes would be overcome.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
STOLEN MONEY WELL INVESTED
Thief Returns Amount Taken with
,hore Than Compound Interest.

The happiest man in New York Is
Adam Brede, chef In lunchroorn.
Over 20 years ago Brede deposited $5G
in the Seamans' Bank for Savings.
With friend he attended a festival
that night, and when he left the hall
he found that both his friend and his
handbook had disappeared. The other
night he encountered his friend. who
greeted him effusively, and said:
Here is that handbook. Adam. 1t
has hurt my conscience for 20 years,
but 1t was the means of saving my
life. After leaving New York l went
to albany. From there / drifted out
to San Francisco. where l started a
fruit business. l prospered, and at the
end of Is years was worth about $50.
900. l arrived here last Sunday and
have been looking for you ever since"
He then handed over the bankbooL
and $4,000 for interest.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
Three New BANKING Bills.

Three new banking bills were intro
dGced on Thursday nights session in
both Houses. The guaranty law drafted
by Attorney l.. Ward Bannister along
the lines of the Massachusetts law to
meet the wishes of the bankers was
introduced in the Senate jointly by
Burris, Cary and Casaday, and in the
House by Howell The three senators
also introduced bills amending the
present banking laws to increase the
power of the bank commissioner, to
provide for cash reserves in the state
banks and TO bar any officer or direc-
tor of bank, or corporation III which
he is interested. from borrowing from
the bank without the consent of ma
Jcrity of the directors and prohibiting
private bankers from borrowing at all:
also a bill to provide for the appoint
ment of commission to codify and
suggest changes and improvements in
the banking laws and report to the next
Legislature. The same measures were
introduced in the House by Messrs
Strickland and Walker.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
Forest Reserves Committee.

Speaker Lubers of the House has
made up his committees on forest re-
serves and forestry the new commit
tee constituted by the report of the
committee on rules. He gave first
place to Mr.. Blakey of Lake and sec
ond place to Mr.. Doyle of FL Paso and
Teller. The other members are
Messrs. Ashby. Wallbridge. Rubin,
Wheeler, Ohler, Campbell and Trindle
The selections were guided by an
agreement that those chosen shculd
represent counties in which are forest
reserves of the federal government.
Several bills were referred to the com
mittee during the last days for the in
PRODUCTION of bills. and before The
membership had been agreed upon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

know that there is. or has been, a
Chinaman in these woods"
THE devil" said |.
Yes" said Barris. gravely; the
devil, if you like-a devil-a member
of the KuenYuin."
/ drew my chair close to the ham.
mock where Pierpont lay at full
length, holding out to me a ball OF
pure gold.
'Well?" said |, examining the en-.
craving on the surface, which repre-
sented a mass of twisted creatures
dragons, I supposed.
Well" repeated Barris, extending
his hand to take the golden ball this
globe of gold engraved with reptiles
and Chinese heiroglyphics is the sym.
Dol Of the Kuen-Yuin."
Where did you get it?" l asked
feeling that something startling was
impending.
''Pi-rpont found it by the lake at
sunrise this morning. 1t is the sym
Dol o. the Kuen-Yun," he repeated
"the terrible Kuen-Yuin. the sorcer.
ers of China, and the most murder.
ously diabolical sect on earth
We puffed our cigarettes in silence
until Barris rose, and began to pace
backward and forward among the
trees twisting his gray mustache.
THE Kuen-Yuin are sorcerers," he
said, pausing before the hammock
where Pierpont lay watching him; 81
mean exactly what l say-sorcerers
I've seen them-I've seen them at
their devilish business, and l repea,
to you solemnly. that as there are
angels above. there is a race of devils
on earth. and they are sorcerers
BAH" he cried, talk to me of Indian
magic and Yogis and all that clap
trap! Why, Roy, I tell you that the
Kuen-Yuin have absolute control OF
100000,O00 people. mind and body
body and soul. Do you know what
goes on in the interior of China
Does Europe know-could any human
being conceive of the condition OF
that gigantic hell-pit? You read the
papers. you hear diplomatic twaddle
about Ii Hung Chang and the EN-
peror, you see accounts of battles on
sea and land, and you know that Japan
has raised a toy tempest along the
jagged edge of the great unknown
But you never before heard of the
KuenYuin; no, nor has any European
except stray missionary or two, and
yet tell you that when the fires from
this pit of hell have eaten through
the continent to the coast, the ex
plosion will inundate half world
and God help the other half"
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
Militia Bill Considered.

The morning session of the House
Monday was taken up with the second
reading of H. B. II. Strickland to
state militia shall be the same as
those of the national government. as
provided in the Dick law. According
to that enactment the national gov
ernment will give aid to the national
guard in those states only that make
the organization of the state guard
conform to that of the regular army.
The action was taken so that. in case
of war when the state guard shall be
called upon to take the field. no reor-
ganization will be necessary. Troops
may then simply step into the place
assigned them.
No general objection was made TO
the bill, members merely trying to so
amend it that nothing would be over,
not overlook the opportunity to ex-
press their disapproval of the guard
as a whole, and especially Of the part
OF the present law which gives the
governor the right to call out the
guard in cases of emergency.
Mr.. Metz of Pueblo, referred to the
troubles at Colorado City and Cripple
Creek several years ago, asserting that
the governors at those times had mis-
used the powers placed in their hands.
| Mr.. Hurd of Boulder, said he was in
favor of law and order, but believed
1t could be better maintained without
the militia than with it. Some day 1t
may give lot of you free rides out of
the state" He added. You may tell
Teddy the First that we don't want
his $4,000 year, if that is the object
of this bill to get that"
Mr.. Bellesfield sought to have the
salary of the adjutant general set at
81, 500, the present figure, instead of
the s2,400 provided in the bill, motion
that was lost. Mr.. Bellesfield also
made some strong comments on the
use of the, guard by past governors.
holding that it had been hired to men
with plenty of money.
The bill prevented the appointment
OF old G. A. r. men as adjutant gen
oral but an amendment was adopted
so that any person serving one year
as commissioned officer in either
the United States army or the Colo
RADIO national guard may hold the
office
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
Bill to Curb spendthrifts.

Senator De Long has introduced n
bill to prevent married men from lissi-
pating their fortunes. Senator De
Longs idea is to allow the state to APP
point conservator of mans estate if
he begins to spend his money foolishly,
just as the county does in the case OF
an insane man. For fool is an insane
man, in Senator De Longs notion.
Those who inherit few thousand dol
lars and become overbalanced with a
desire to spend 1t, or those who start
to get away with small fortunes are
the ones at whom the bill Is aimed