davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Child Attacked by Vicious Dog.

Samuel. the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Margolen, was at
tackled and severely injured by bull
dog with which it was playing in the
ayrd of Mr.J l.. Earlywine on Hender
son street. Wednesday morning.
The dog. which is the property of
Mr.. Earlywine. was in the yard with
the child which is next door to the
home of his parents, and it is supposed
in some manner he struck the dog
aDgering him. and leaping upon the
little fellow no doutt would have kill
ed i'm had not the members of his
family d ttracted ty the cries for help,
rushed to his assistance succeeded in
fighting the brue off.
The child's face and head was ter
ribly lasct rated and twenty eight
stitches were required to close the
wounds. Drs. Fithian & Daugherty
anu Kenney & Dudley attended his in
juries. The dog will be killed,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
An Ordinance
For c Construction of Pavements
On Main Street, Between
Sixth and Seventh; On
Fourth Street and Corner of
Eighth ami High Streets.

City Hall, Paris. KY, Aug. II, 1910.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Council OF the city of Paris,
Ky. That the hereinafter named
property owners are thereby required
to construct sidewalks in front of
their property, abutting on the streets
hereinafter named. Said sidewalks are
to be of the present established width
On said streets and are to be construct
ed of concrete with concrete curb &C
cording to the specifications of an or
dinance for construction of sidewalks
in the city of Paris passed by the
Board of Council on the 20 cay of
April, 1905, ecorded in the City Clerk
Office and are to be constructed On a
grade to be established blythe Improve
ment Committee. The construction of
said sidewalks must be completed not
later than twenty (20) days after the
publication OF this ordinance. If the
said work is not completed by said
time the City Council snail, after adj.
vertisemeat fer bios for the ooCstruc-
ton that lemairs to be Gene, let tie
contracts aud issue war al IS fur go t
of same, Said warrants to b. a Ii /, on
the property The property owne r.
CURED to construct sidewalks uuuef
this ordinance are as follows: On
Main street between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Mrs. Smith, two business houses. &
On Fourth street,
K. j. Nicely, Mrs. Howard, three
houses.
On corner Eighth and High streets,
Miss Doyle.
J. T. HINTON, Mayor,
Attest: A. :. ADAIR, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Dugger Wins Two Games.

Tom Digger, former member of the
Paris Base Ball Club, now with the
Evansville Club of the Central
League, won the double header from
the GAINESVILLE Club Wednesday,
pitching both games, the first result
ing in a score of 3 to l and the last
to o. In the first game Digger allow
ed but six hits and in the last, which
went for seven innings, only one hit
was made off of him His many
friends in Paris are pleased at the
record he has made since he has been
in the Central League and it is hoped
he will be able to go still higher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
White Property Reported Sold.

There is a rumor current that Paris
is soon to have a hospital, and that
the G. G.. White property has been
purchased for this purpose. Mr. Orr,
a wealthy tobacco man of Lexington,
is mentioned as the purchaser. The
house was erected by the late G. G.
White at cost of about $40, 200. It
is constructed Of pressed brick and
contains twenty-four rooms. The
property was sold to Wakefield,
Moore & Wakefield, real estate deal
ers, who later disposed of it to Mr.
j. c. Bright, of Louisville. While
the price paid for the property by
Mr.. Orr is not given out, it is under
stoob that it was in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
THURSDAY.


Paris took the second game of the
present series from Shelbyville yester-
day by score of to l. Anton K.uhn.
who administered shutour to the
Bourbonites in brilliant game on the
Shelbyville grounds recently was sent
in to duplicate his performance, but
failed. However he kept the Paris
batters guessing and they were only
able to drive the ball in to safe terri
tory five times during the contest.
Several times the visitors had men
on base and the situation looked any
ting but pleasing but by snappy play
ing they pulled out of the holes and
only in the first inning were the Mil.
lers able.to get man all the way
around.
Today the Bourtonites and Millers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12

will try conclusions at White Park ard
on Saturday afternoon the Lawmakers
Will furnish the enter ainment. Sun
day afternoon the Mllers and Bour.
bonites will meet at White Park in a
double header. Score:
Paris. .........0 0 0 O / 0 @ o.
Shelbyville. l O0 O 0OOO OIL
Battreies-Paris. Scheneberg and
THAI; Shelbyville. Kuhn and Schultz.
Hits-Paris 5; Shelbyville z. Errors
-Sheblyvifle 3. Earned runs-Shelby
vile l. Two base hits-Gisler, Hogs rty
Miller, Scott. Base on balls-off
Schenberg /; off Kuhn q. Struck out
by Schneider 6. Lett on bases
Paris ;Shelbyvilie d. Passed BALL
Schultz. THAI. Time-l so Umpire
Hogan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Tuesday, August 3Oth, 1910,

sell at public auction on the pre-
misses of their Paris Distillery, Paris,
Kentucky, the following described
whisky, or so much of it as may be
necessary to pay the license thereon and
the expenses of the sale:
Five (5) barrels of Sam Clay
whisky, serials 102595 to 102599 inclu-
sive, produced in April 1901, at Paris
Distillery No. II, Paris, Kentucky.
Amount to be realized. S26e. 55 and ex-
penses of the sale and cost of adver-
Using. Owner, c. D.. Coons. Depew,
N. Y.
Five 60 barrels Of Sam Clay
Whisky, serials l03015 to 103019 inclu-
sive, produced in April. 1901 at Paris
Distillery No. II. Paris, Kentucky.
Amount to be realized, S257.10 and ex-
penses of the sale and cost Of adver-
Using. Owner, Conrad Schenk, Jr.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Warehouse charges are in default
for more than enc year. For further
information inquire of
Ii. 6. BOOTH,
Acting uperintendent.
IL 3tF Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Assassin'S Bullet Wounds New
York Mayor.

Mayor William j. Gaynor was shot and
dangerously wounded at 9:45 O'Clock
Tuesday morning as he stood on the
deck of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. at the steamships pier in
Hoboken, N. j.. about to start On a
month vacation in Europe.
The shooting was done by d man
who gave his name as Jules James
Gallagher, living at 444 Third avenue.
New York. He was later identified
as former city employee who had re-
Gently been discharged.
Three shots were fired at the Mayor.
Two Of them missed. and the third
lodged in the fieshy portion of the left
side of the neck. Blood gushed from
the wound and the first hasty exami-
natons led to the belief of serious and
perhaps fatal consequences.
The Mayor retained consciousness.
and later examination by the physi--
clans. when the Mayor was taken to
the hospital, gave more hopeful out
look.
The shooting occurred under circunl-
stances of the most dramatic charac-
ter. Mayor Gaynor went aboard the
steamer accompanied by number of
prominent city officials about to bid
him adieu on his trip abroad.
The party proceeded to the upper
deck and were assembled in group.
giving final gree tings. Groves of
passengers were about on deck and
with friends waving adieu from the
pier. The Mayors party had Just.
formed group preparatory to having
their picture taken
Suddenly a man pushed through the
throng from the rear. He approached
the Mayor and without word began
to fire. The shots rang out in quick
succession. Instantly there was the
greatest excitement and confusion.
His assailant was overpowered
after a hard struggle and rushed to
Jail, where he Is being held to await
the action of the grand jury.
The condition Of Mayor Gaynor is
very encouraging to his family and
physicians but it is beyond human
power to say whether he will recover.
Tor not even the most renowned
specialist can say whether blood poison
Will be the aftermath, but as yet the
Mayors temperature has given no
cause for alarm on this score. Every
indication is that the wound is healing
beautifully.
40 statement Gallagher said
While will not say that | am sorry
| now hope that the Mayor gets well.
But wanted to teach higher officials
TO regard the right of subordinates.
consider that mad to shoot the Mayor
as lesson to the country | did what
| did for personal principles and was
not prompsed by any anarchistic be-
liefI'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12

The Kiserton club was again defeat
ed by the Lair club at Lair Monday
afternoon by a score of to 6. The
game was featured by several good
plays and the pitching of 10th Richie
and Yarnell. Score:
Lair 3 0 0 02 0 ks
Kiserton ......0 3 0 2 1000 1-6
Batteries-Lair, Ewalt, Richie and
Chandler. Kiseton .Yarnell and Kiser
Struck out--by Ewalt 5; by Richie
z; by Yarnell IL. Base on bals-off
Ewalt 2; off Richie l; off Yarnell g.
Two base hits-Richie. Keller, Current.
Umpires-Jett and Kiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12

survived by one brother. Mr.. Lucian
Ut. Green, of Mt. Sterling, and three
daughters Mrs. Sydnor Hall and Mrs.
Daisy Goodwin, of Covington, and
Mrs. Douglas Thomas, of this city.
The remains will be taken to Gov
inqton Saturday morning where they
will be inferred in the cemetery in that
CITY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
An Invitation.

All the country folks who come to
the Bourbon Fair or who are in town
on Saturdays and court days are cor
daily invited to make our store head
quarters. Leave your bundles with US,
use our telephone, drink our ice water
and make youself comfortable and be
at home. We will be glad to see you.
respectfully,
A. f. WHEEL Err & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Half Price.

All Panamas and straw hats 90 this
week and next at half price. They
must be sold to make room for Fall
goods.
5-3t MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Don't Wait.

Get out that old suit and have it
made good IS new for the Old Bouri on
Fair. The dress suits needs pressing
too for the many entertainments that
are near at hand. Just phone US and
we will do the rest.
9 1t THOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
HaIs Price.

All Panamas and straw hats so this
week and next at half price. The y
must be sold to make room for Fan
goods.
SGT MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Have You Tried 1t?

Have you tried an Egg Phosphate as
our fountain, if not do it now.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Arctic Ice.

Cold water thrown on the ice of the
arctic regions will crack it, just as
boiling water will crack a piece Of
glass This is because the ice is SO
much colder than water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
AUCTION SALE
w Risky

IL accordance with the provision of
Section Ats of the Kentucky Statutes.
Julius Kessler & Co., will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12

Advance Agents. the dramatic
critic in?
City Editor-No; but l can go out
and take a drink as well as he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Fifth Avenue.
ON the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Trade, driven by the needs of a rapidly
growing world city, has won at last 1t
is a question of only a few more years
when the Fifth avenue of quarter
of a century ago will be only stately
memory in the minds of those New York
ers who have reached middle age The
coaching parade. the Easter parade, the
Sunday afternoon stroll, the daily process
sion of equipages to and from the park,
all these are already things of the past.
New York has lost the most interesting of
its street spectacles, and has been UNI
able thus far to replace it, The new
Fifth avenue, stretching its palaces along
the park, is still too new, too remote, too
unfamiliar. 1t is far more beautiful, but
it yet lacks the traditions OF the old. Per-
haps the younger generation, which never
know the attractions of the favorite
promenade of their elders, will learn to
regard and to cherish the new with the
same measure of interest.
Then Fifth avenue ran, an unbroken
line, stately in the very monotony of its
brown stone fronts. from Washington
square to Central Park. Down there, al
it's very beginning, few of the fine old
mansions still stand in reStful dignity
but who knows how long it Will be before
they, too, surrender? Some of the social
landmarks of earlier days still remain
lust above them, but fallen from their
high estate, the names of their erstwhile
owners still remembered only by old New
Workers. Towering business buildings
have obliterated the names of most OF
them from there up to Odd street, and in
passing one remembers the names OF
clubs that long since moved northward
Above Madison square the transforms
ton has been even more radical and
rapid The inevitable goal and limit, the
Plaza, is now in sight But while New
York has lost its old favorite avenue OF
fashion and wealth, with an individuality
and associations all its own, the city IS
gaining instead a wide, magnificent equi-
valent of the Rue de la Paix and Bond
street, a shopping thoroughfare that in
course of time will no doubt achieve a
reputation and an individuality Of Its own
that will make 1t a magnet as powerful
to lure the visitor from out of town with
it's show windows and it's wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Leprosin.

From the New York Times.
From Molokai. the leper settlement In
the Hawaiian group, reports nave oeen
coming of successful cultures made OF
the lepra bacilli outside their human hosts
the first in the history Of the disease.
The Norwegian physician Hansen dis
covered the bacillus In 1872. In the sum-
mer of 1908 experiments were made at
Pleiestiftelsen. the largest leprosarium in
Norway, with hypodernic injections OF
nastin, which DR.. Deycke, who prepared
it, describes as 1.-The glycerin ester Of
high molecular fatty acid" developed from
cultures Of a germ present in the tuber-
cular form of leprosy. 1t was not cure.
Now the American doctors Clegg, Currie
and Brnckerhoff OF Molokai have made
pure cultures Of the leprous germ itself.
an achievement that paves the way to the
preparation of a serum that Will cure or
prevent leprosy-leprosin.
Tuberculin, the means OF detecting in
cipient tuberculosis; the serum for te-
tanus. the antitoxin Of diphtherfa and the
vaccine" for typhoid were thus devel-
oped from pure cultures. The disease Of
leprosy is known to be nearly allied to
tuberculosis. DR.. WEIGH OF Johns Hop
kins declares that it is the least con-
tagious Of all infectious diseases, while
DR.. Bukley of this city and many other
authorities on leprosy are OF opinion that
it is not contagious at all. The ''un-
clean, unclean," of biblical lore referred
to persons bearing various eruptions of
the skin, some Of them contagious, but
none of them answering to the descrip-
ton of true leprosy. The "lepers white as
snow were sufferers from a quite differ
emit disease. The theory first advanced by
Galen that leprosy may be communicated
by the medium of dried and uncooked flsh
is now regarded as tenable by the lep
rologists. 1t may be transmitted in food
and water. rarely If ever by contact In
stances are recorded Of spontaneous re-
covery But the disease has lately spread
into all parts of the world. fact that
makes it's approaching conquest doubly
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
The Quiet-Shooting Gun.

From the New York Times.
We learn that for the Springfield army
rife the United States government has
ordered more of the Maxim 'silencers,
because of tests recently made that show
greater military possibilities for the
silencer than were admitted at first" 1t
is especially urged that by means of the
quiet-shooting gun body of chronic
fiinchers'' in the army have qualified as
marksmen.
We take this announcement with
grain of salt. The silencers. which are
constructed on the principle or the
automobile muller, are undoubtedly use
full for military purposes because of their
muffling quality in the presence OF foe.
They are also invaluable TO the pot
hunter, the burglar, and the assassin,
who may now possess themselves of the
smokeless. fiashless, noiseless gun at any
hardware counter The weight OF the
new device has lately been considerably
reduced, and its diameter for use on
army rifles shortened to less than an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

~ valley and visit to the An
- tietam battlefield. where one of
Il " the hardest battles of the civil
war occurred, appeals to the
motorist who is in search of a delightful
trip, especially at this season of the
year. when the mountain air is crisp and
invigorating. and nature is taking on her
fall coloring. A more interesting circuit
could not be found in this section, en-
bracing as it does a variety of scenery
through the range Of the Blue Ridge
mountains. with the forest and rolling
farm lands nearly the entire distance, in
terrupted only by the rugged streams.
which wind through the valleys and dales
and provide excellent sport for the angler.
The distance covered by the tour about to
be described is approximately 175 miles.
and while the trip was made last week in
one day, it can be made more comfort
ably in two days, at the convenience of
the motorist. The roads through the
Shenandoah valley were never in better
shape, and while the roads in Maryland
and Virginia cannot compare in the long
run with the valley pike. they are never
theless in good condition for fall motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

abolished since the bridge was opened
to traffic. Owing to the large number Of
machines which select this route the
price for crossing was reduced from 81
to the present rate Of 50 cents. The road
way winds around for short distance
after crossing the Shenandoah and the
ascent of the mountain range is at once
commenced. The mountain road leads
over the famous Smokers Cap through
the popular summer resort of Bluemont
and into Round HILL Passing through
the towns of Purcellville and Herndon.
the fair dirt road winds over the Southern
railway at Clarks Gap and the ascent be-
gun into Leesburg, which is the next
town of Importance along the route in the
Old Dominion. From Leesburg the mo-
florists returned via Herndon, Dranesville
and Falls Church, much to their sorrow
and regret. For fourteen miles after leav
ing Leesburg the worst stretch of road
was encountered on the entire trip. 1t
is an excellent route for an automobile
endurance contest, but as for pleasure
touring, never again for those who en-
dured the discomforts last Sunday even
ing. For this reason motorists are ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

30 As seconds and 81 fiat. De Palma
promised to regain his coveted marks
and made good.
Two electric cars left New York last
Saturday morning, starting from the
Touring Club of America, Broadway ana
10Th street, on a long-distance tour OF
1000 miles through New England for the
purpose of showing that the electric We
hicle is as fully capable of traversins
the hills in the White and Green noun
tain districts as the higher-powered gaso-
line machines.
This is the first time in the history of
the electric vehicle industry that tour
Of such magnitude and ernbodying such
varying road conditions has ever been
attempted, and its results will be watch
ed with keen interest by all motorists.
Entry blanks have been issued by the
Indianapolis motor speedway for the 800
mile international sweepstakes, for Sat
urday. May ~ 1911. The race is FOR
cars Of class c. 600 cubic inches piston
displacement, the first prize being SlOooo;
second, $1,000: third, $4,000: fourth,
81, 900; fifth, 81, 500; sixth, $1,000; seventh,
$500; eighth, 500; ninth, 5000, and tenth,
$500.
Two Of the latest drivers to enter the
Vanderbilt cup event for October L are
Joe" Matson and Alvin jacksonville. Joe
Matson is a racing pilot of national rep
utation, and won the Massapequa sweep
stakes in last years Vanderbilt cup
event Matson won the Crown Point
trophy in the western stock chassis hght
car race in Indiana in June, 1909, a
mighty lively contest, in which were en-
tered many of the crack drivers of the
racing world. He also won many track
races last year all over the country and
made several records on the Atlanta, Ca,
mOtordrome.
Alvin jacksonville is entered in the
Wheatly Hills sweepstakes. Like the
Massapequa sweepstakes, this event will
be run in conjunction with the big race,
starting about an hour after the heavy
cars are sent on their way.
Cases Of suspected air leakage into the
induction pipe are not uncommon in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Automobile Calendar.

October Vanderbilt cup race.
October 3IReliability run of
Louisville Automobile Club, Louis
vile, Ky.
October 7-S-Speedway meet at
Los Angeles, Cal.
October 6-7-S-Track meet at
Santa Anna, Cal.
October S-Fairmount Park road
race. Philadelphia. Pa.
October 15-16-17-1S-Annual LOO
mile reliability run Of Chicago Mo-
tor Club.
October 2O-21-22-Speedway meet
at Atlanta, Ga.
October 23-Road race, Portola
cup. San Francisco. Cal
October 21-2s- 29-Track meet at
Dallas, Tex.
November Setback meet at {.
New Orleans, La.
November 6-9-13-Track meet at
San Antonio, Tex,
November 24-Hill climb at Red
lands, Cal.
November 2+Road races at Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
.SMN4NpQdH E4zzEX RlHE

case of engines that are no longer new.
Very often this leakage cannot be traced
by any of the ordinary methods, and no
carbureter adjustment will compensate it.
In these obscure cases it is necessary to
look for the fault elsewhere than in the
induction pipe, and the seat Of the trouble
will generally be found in the inlet valve
guides. These become worn out to an
extent that leaves a considerable amount
of clearance between the stem and the
guide itself, and a surprisingly large in
take of air occurs on the suction stroke.
The obvious remedy in such cases is the
fitting of new guides, care being taken
to see that the valve stems are a close
working fit This leakage of air through
the inlet valve guides is very often the
cause of an old engine refusing to run
slowly when turning with no load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

inch. Tight-breeched pistols. those that
are gas tight at the breech like rifles
can now be successfully fitted with small
silencers. For this reason the sale OF
the device chould be severely restricted
to army uses But II cannot help finch
ers."
Men accustomed to Using firearms never
finch. The aim Is taken and the trig-
ger pulled before the report and recoll
can cause fiinching. The pretense that
the Silencer is an aid to Workmanship
has the appearance OF an insubstantial
"puff''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
ARzNAG ar .BERRYWt1E, N

vised to return either via Whites or Ed
wards ferries. and, while few miles
longer, it will prove less Of hardship
both TO the passengers and machines.
However. a fine macadam road fully re-
paid the tourists from Falls Church to
the National Capital, by taking the route
through Cherrydale instead of the lower
road via Baileys crossroads, which prov
ed to be a most desirable and enjoyable
ride on the last stage of the journey.
There was nothing to mar the pleasure Of
the days sport, and each member of the
party returned enthusiastic over the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Vacation Troubles.

From the Detroit Free Press.
TOM
NO; every time we had minnows for
bait the wind was too strong to go fishing,
and every time there wasn't any wind to
interfere We didn't have any bait