davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Vote For Thomas.

The only chance to defeat Claude
Thomas next tomorrow is in the failure
of the country voters to go to the polls.
Cantrill's forces are largely in the
towns and easily gotten to the polls.
Thomas main strength is among the
farmers and tobacco growers for whose
interests he stands. If they 90 to the
polls and vote tomorrow, his nomi-
nation is assured. If they stay away
they can only blame themselves if Can
trill gets the nomination.
All of US, whether we grow tobacco
or not, are deeply interested in the Bur-
ley pool. If it fails, widespread disas-
ter will result. A vote against Thomas
is a vote to destroy the pool Every
man who owns land and wants to see it
maintain its high price, will vote for
Thomas, because, to destroy the pool is
to strike down the value of your lands.
High prices for tobacco makes high
prices for land, and both depend on the
success of the pool. Every man who
owns either land or tobacco, should vote
for Thomas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
MATRIMONIAL.

The Georgetown News contains the
following notice of the marriage of
Miss Mary Evelyn Matthews, daughter
of Mrs Clara B. Matthews, of Paris:
Miss Mary Evelyn Matthews and
Prof. Luther Cornelius We ks, both of
Lafayette, Ind, were married Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs g. +. Olsen in Payne
forming the ceremony. AS the guests
assebmled Miss Gayle Jackson played
several selections on the piano and
Mrs. w. Carrick Ware sang a number
of solos.
The little flower children were
Margaret and Fred Olsen. Jr. Mrs.
Lenore Williams, of Lafayette, was
maid of honor and Prof. Joseph Can
non, of South Bend, Ind, was best
man.
"a two course supper was served in
the dining room after which, the bride
donning a mustard colored costume
with hat to match, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks left for Washington. Before
returning home, they will return to
this city and pay a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Olsen.
Miss Rebecca Lou Stivers and Mr..
Arthur Burley. of Paris, were united
in marriage Tuesday, at the home of
the officiating minister, Elder Z. H.
Crossfeld. in Lexington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burley left for bridal trip to
Louisville and other points.
The marriage of Miss Bessie FL
bridge Edwards and Mr. Marion Clyde
Keller was quietly celebrated at the
home of the brides parents on South
Main street Wednesday evening at
8 80 o'clock the Rev. Geo. w. Clarke
officiating
Only immediate friends and relatives
of tn contracting.parties witnessed the
ceremony The home was artistically
decorated with ferns and palms, while
vase of American beauty roses and
pink carnations were everywhere in
profusiOn.
The bride was beautiful in a band
some gown of embroidered French
null and carried bouquet of Ameri-
can beauty roses. Immediately after
the ceremony the guests were served
with refreshments consisting fof ices
frozen in the shape of American
beauty roses and individual heart-snap-
I'd cakes.
The bride, who is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ossian Edwards, is a
handsome and attractive young wo-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Want Date for Celebration.

The Henry Clay Monument Commits
sion held a meeting Tuesday morning
in Lexington and received a committee
from the Commercial Club of that city
which made a strong plea that the
commission fix date for the proposed
celebration in commemoration of the
completion Of the Henry Clay statue,
recently finished by Sculptor Mulligan
and placed on the Clay monument in
the Lexington cemetery.
The committee made no request for
any special date, but erctedd its efforts
to have the commission decide in FAVOR
of celebration, the date of which
however. announced that it would take
the matter under advisement. All the
members of the commission were pres
ent. besfs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Make the h0iOrity a Bio One.

Democrats of Bourbon will take pride
Saturday in piling Up a big majority
for Hon. C. NJ Thomas, candidate for
Congress. This is most important
election, and if you are a Democrat,
do not neglect to vote and see that
your neighbor Democrats vote. Make
Mr.. Thomas majority big one Bour-
bon has not had Congressman since
1863, and you must help to elect Mr..
Thomas. Go to the polls and lend
your aid. This nomination is equiva-
lent to an election. Lend your help
and the victory will be as much yours
as of any other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
DEATHS.

Mrs. Catherine Rowland died Woa-
nesday morning at her home On tho
Jacksvllla pike after short illness of
compl!cation CT troubles. She is sur
vlVeo oy her husband. Mr.. Allie Row
land, and one child. and three sisters
Misses Sue and Bess Pedd:cord. of
winchester, and Mrs. T. Z. Jackson. of
Louisville. The funeral services were
held at the grave in the Jacksonville
cemetery thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. T. C,
Stackhouse: The pail bearers were :
3. r. Buckley, John N. Shropshire. II.
Z: Clifford, e. r. Burberry. J. II
Huffman. B. T. Bishop.
"A despatch from st Louis saws.
{" Mrs. Kerurah M. Davie. sister-in- law
of former Lieut.. Gov. John r O;M1a
ra, died yesterday morning at 1O.35
O'Clock at her home 513q Raymond
avenue. after years lingering illness
Inc Iuneral Will take place Wednesday
afternoon at II O'Clock. at the resi-
uence, with lnterment in Beilefontaine
cemetery. Three children survive her !.
Ketuah F., William F. and James A.
DaVle. Mrs. Davie would have been 63
years ola August II.
Sne was the granddaughter of the
celebrated Kentuckian, MIR. Francis P.
Helm, who while visiting in this CITY
about forty years ago, was seriously
wounded in pistol duel with the late
MAJOR Kearney. One of her cousins
was the late Hardin Helm, of Ken.
tucy..who married sister of President
brahaham Lincoln's wife.
-, The late Mrs. Davies husband
William Davie.. died in this city many
years ago. For twenty-seven years he
conducted wholesale drug store at
Second street and Washington avenue.
Mrs. Davies father, Thomas B.
Ford, was a contractor in St. Louis
more than fifty years ago. He died
June l9, 1896"
Mrs. Davie was formerly resident
OF Paris. where her husband. VIM.
Davle was engaged in busnses. A
NUMBER OF years ago she moved t. st.
LOUIS. where she has since resided.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Remember The Primary SATURDAY.

Let nobody forget the Congressional
primary election next Saturday. Bour-
bon county has candidate who de-
servef the hearty support of all citizens.
He is able and clean and will represent
the Ashland district as it was in the old
days, when it sent to Congress men of
the highest ability and character. Let
US give him majority that we and he
will be proud of. 1t takes but short
time to go to the polls and vote, and we
owe it to ourselves as well as to Mr..
Thomas to do that much.
Don't forget the day, tomorrow June
18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
CLUB STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
RICHMOND LOSES TO PARIS.

IN the second game of the series at
k!chmond Tuesday Paris defeated the
floneers by score of ii to g. In the
sthlrd inning when with two men on
bases Maxwell pounded out home run
Anox was taken from the box and
hedges substituted, the latter, how
ever. faring but little better.
farls played perfect game in the
held and at the bat showed a return to
The old form of hitting. Scheneberg
kept his hits scattered sufficiently and
the Pioneers were unable to get man
across the rubber until the eighth in
ming when they chalked up their only
Two TALES of the game. The features
were Maxwell's drive over the lett
field fence and the fielding and batting
OF the Bourbon aggregation. Score &
Richmond. .......0 0 . 0 0 D 0 2 O. 2
Paris % 3 3 l 2 0 o Pill
Batteries Paris, Scheneberg and
Holder Richmond. Knox. Hedges and
Jhoss. Bits--Paris Is; Richmond s.
Errors-Richmond 5. Struck out-by
Knox 2; by Hedges 3; by Scheneberg g.
Base on balls off Scheneberg /; off
Hedges /. Sacrifice hits-McKernan.
Stolen -Scheneberg, Goodman 2.
Kaiser 3. Two base hits-Olson 2,
Baird, Taylor. Three base hits-Max-
well, Kaiser. sacrifice fiy-Kennedy,
Barnett. Home run-Maxwell Hit by
pitcher-by Scheneberg l. Double
plays-Raird, Olson, Sandman. Five
hits four runs oft Knox in two innings.
Left on bases Richmond 6; Paris 8.
Earned runs-Richmond 9; Paris 4.
Time-1 as. .Umpire-Wilkinson
SHUT OUT BY LAWMAKERS.
By the slow field work of the locals
The Lawmakers were given a lead in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Attention A. j. Lovely Co. OF u.
R. K. P.

All members are requested to meet
at Castle Hall, 9 a. m. Sunday, June &c
to attend memorial services at Win
chester About twenty members have
signified their intention to go. Come
and be one of them, and let US turn out
a full company. Train leaves 1910 a.
M, returns 6 p. m. Round trip fare
65 cents.
FRANK NJ. FAIRIES,
Acting Captain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
To Mammoth Cave.

July 10th. from Paris and all way
stations on regular morning train. A
great three days outing for only $l2. S.
This will include railroad fare, also
board at Cave Hotel, and admission to
the several routes in the cave. See
large bills and L. & N. agent. q 4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Secure a Home.

Auction sale of home sites on June 80
the desirable old fair ground lots OH
new pavements. Liberal terms. See
the ad on another page.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
The Chance of a If-Century.

1t takes votes to win, and if you are
Democrat your vote should be cast
Saturday for Bourbon's candidate for
Congress. Do not neglect this best
opportunity in AZ years for Bourbon to
send one of her native sons to Con-
gress. Vote for Hon. c. M. Thomas
and remind your neighbor-go to the
polls and keep busy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-24
Lots at Auction.

. Old fair ground lots at auction on
June 80. New pavements, splendid To-
cation. Liberal terms. See the ad.
The oasis., 1910-09-24

Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
The oasis., 1910-09-24
Returned From an Extended Trip.

Thursday night there returned to their home at Magdalena MT. and Mrs. Miguel Latz, and his brother MT. Arnold F@rber, of the we'll and widely known banking house of Miguel Latz y Hermanos, who had made an extensive tour through the United States. Leav- ing Magdalena on July 18th they went to New Orleans, Washington, New York and other Eastern cities, thence across the continent to San Francisco and from that city direct home to Magdalena, They were at Nogales Thursday evening.
The oasis., 1910-09-24

but to bow to the will ofthe ma ajority. By making a fight he might have split the party, as did Kibbey ct al, in Maricopa county, and elected Duffy instead of Curtis. Had the local organizations gone through the door that was opened to them by the central committee in it's meet ing at Prescott, the majority of the Arizona constitutional convention would have been republican. The people of Arizona have tired of the democratic party; and if the re- publican party will get down to original republican principles it can dominate the state.
 The trouble among republicans is that those who have arisen to leadership are looking always to the national organization. They have become so used to a struggle among themselves to capture the conven- tions that name delegations to na- tional conventions Gearing not by what means and methods) and boiling when not able to do so, that they seem to think that is all there is in politics. Always they have wanted to get on to the national convention go they could be in sight when the nominee should deal out the federal offices. So they were ready to do anything, whether parliamentary or other. wise, to shut out the other fellows, and keep them away from the na- tional convention. Party harmony could go to the dogs.
 Now there has arisen a new con- dition of affairs; and if Arizona is going to become republican the men who aspire to leadership in the party have got to keep their ears { both ears) close to the ground. They have got to fix matters so re- publicans can be elected, as was done in Santa Cruz county. Men who for the sake of personal ad- vantage are ready always to play into the hands of the democracy, by driving republicans out of republican conventions, by arl i trary methods, and by forcing re- publican voters over to supporting the democratic ticket, will find themselves relegated to the rear.
 TIE OASIS and it's editor are fol republicanism of which Abrah ham Lincoln was the greatest and wisest exponent-a republicanism which is ruled by the people-a leader ship which leads by following the will of the people, and which takes good care to learn what that will may be.
The oasis., 1910-09-24
BIRD TELLS WHY.


 inc political situation and the causes which led to the republican defeat in THE OASIS, the organ of that staunch stand natter and vigorous stalwart, Colonel Allen T. Bird.
 After rejoicing over the republican victory in his county which gave the republican candidate for delegate ma iority of Is votes, the doughty colonel tells how it was done throughout the territory. Unlike his republican con- temporaries, the colonel does not believe in crying over split milk but he embra- ces an oportunity to show how the re- suit mig Int have been different.
 Strangely enough the colonel lays it all to lack of progressiveness failing to advocate popular government and he refers to the asininity of the central committee, which failed to see the great wave of progress sweeping over the ter rtory The colonel forgets that at that very meeting at Prescott, he denounced popular government through the inl- tiative and referendum and branded the recall as vicious and un-American Daily Globe.
 For the sake of correctness TIE OASIS feels called to set straight it's bright contemporary, which has missed the true situation as it was at Prescott in July. And in the article in THE OASIS of last week the republican central committee was not blamed. The blame was laid upon the local organizations in the various counties.
 At Prescott the central commit tee purposely left open the policy to be pursued to the local organi- cations. And the member from Santa Cruz county advanced and supported the proposition which was adopted. If the rising tide in favor of popular government was going to cut any figure in the ap- preaching campaign for cOnsti- tutiOnal convention Mir. Bird want ed the republican party to be in a situation to take advantage of it. Nor did he denounce the principles of Ofpopular government through the initiative, nor did he brand the re- call as vicions and American as charged by the Globe. In his speech at Prescott Colonel Bird pointed out simply how in time oI war the recall and the initiative might be converted into powers dangerous to the very life anC independence of the republic. Ever yet, he considers that point a grave objection to erecting those powers into the fabric of the government Yet in some states it is proposed to make the precentage of voter upon petition so high in time 0 war that the menace will be remov ed. That was the view that MT Bird found taken by his friend within the republican party a home.
 Nothing thGt the great majority Q the American people Wamt is un Americ0n.
 The rule of the majority is tn only correct and safe way unde ordinary circumstances.
 So when Mir. Bird returned hom hom Prescott and found his owl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
CHARGE REMOVAL
DUE TO POLITICS
Norfolk Stirred Over Displace
ment of DR.. Nash as Quaran-
tine Board Member.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, April 7.-When the
Board OF Trade committee ON griev-
ances and trade abuses meet to-mor-
row at noon to take action on the ar
bitrary "decapitation" of DIR. Herbert
NJ. Nash as member of the quaran-
tine board 1t IL expected that there will
be some strong talk"
This committeeman, in fact, a ma
1ority of the members OF the Board
of Trade7-are greatly stirred over the
action of the Council, and 1t is openly
charged that the only reason for Or.
Nash's removal was politics.
DIR. Nash was not in sympathy with
the dual quarantine system relative
to the inspection of incoming vessels
and had advocated certain reforms In
this direction. His ideas had the en-
dorsement Of big shippers and by
them it was declared that IL what DR.
Nash suggested became effective II
would be of great benefit to the port
of Norfolk.
DIR. Nash's reform ideas. however
meant, 1t is said, that DIR. Powhatan
s. Schenck would lose something like
$4,000 in fees every year. DIR. Schenck
Is chairman of the City Democratic
executive committee and is identified
with the ring" organization faction.
James V. Trehy, leader of the or
ganization. has been invited to attend
the meeting to be held tomorrow
and his presence. II he attends. will add
materially In the airing to be given
the affair. Major Heth Tyler, ap-
pointed to succeed DIR. Nash, has quail
fled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
D|sFRANCH|sEMENT BILL
MAY CAUSE scR|MMAGE
Conservative Maryland Democrats
Oppose Digges Measure TAX
ing Vote from Negro.

BALTIMORE, MD. April IA
lively factional scrtmmage is predict
ed in Maryland democracy to-day over
the ultimate outcome of the success
or failure of the Digges negro dis
franchisement bin, which passed both
houses of the legislature and is now
in the hands of Governor Crothers
for his approval or veto.
Large delegations from Baltimore
city visited the ancient capital at
Annapolis to-day to lay their pro-
tests against the measure before the
chief executive. who. 1t Is stated,
promised to withhold his Official
action until the opponents of the bill
could be given a hearing.
There Is united opposition Of Balt!-
more city newspapers and what IL
known as the Conservative" wing of
the democratic party In the city.
against the denying to the negro tn,
right Of suffrage in the State cleo
tions.
The opposition to the Digges plan
comes chiefly from the city. The bin
was passed by a solid democratic
legislature and the action taken by
the governor Is awaited with deep
suspense and interest by those most
concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
FOSS TAKES OATH
AMID LOUD APPLAUSE
Recently Electe dDemocrat Con.
gresham from Massachusetts
Given Ovation in House.

WASHINGTON. April 7.--,Amid u
storm OF long continued applause on
the Democratic side, Euegene N. Fess
the recently elected Democratic con-
gresham from the Fourteenth district
Of Massachusetts. hitherto strongly
Republican. took oath to-day,
Seldom has new member been
given such a tremendous greeting al
Mr.. Foss received az he marched
down the aisle on the arm OF mis-
brother, Representative George T.
Foss tRepubiican, Iliinots), Every
member on the Democratic side either
yelled, pounded his desk or hurt his
palms elapping, Following the exam
Pile of minority leader Clark. the
Democrats all arosa and stood
throughout the ceremony OF the oath
taking.
The new member succeeds the late
William @, Lowering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
has the slightest faint of trust" about
him



Beyond the significant fact that
Schwab and the big officials OF the
company are said TO have been In
Newport News at the same time, that
Schwab recently mentioned some such
deal in a speech. and that Newport
tablishment of q big steel plant by
reason of Its fitness as a point of as
sembly of materials. another circum-
stance that points 10 a possible chance
of the truth of the report is the per-
sistent refusal OF the shipyard onicials
to- talk concerning the matter except
TO make general denial
The latest report u'om Newport
News concerning the alleged intention
of Schwab to take over the ship
building company Is as follows: Out
side of denying the rumors OF the
sale of the local shipbuilding plant
to Charles Nj. Schwab. the Pitfshurg
steel magnate, the lucal officials of
the Newport News Shiphuilding and
Dry Dock Company decline to talk
in connection with the matter On
the streets OF the city and among we'll
informed circles ii is believed that
negotiations are under way for the
esta blishment OF a steel plant here.
and that they are nearing n climax
1t Ii not genera.Ay believed. however.
that the report of the sale of the
shlpyard Is correct"
People Would he Glad.
Nothing could better please the peo-
pie OF Newport News than that the
shipyard should fall in the hands OF
such q man as Sohwab. who would
manufacture steel there and himself
be one of his best customers, using
the material In the construction of
locomotives, steel cars and all kinds.
OF ships. Such an industry as this.
under the guiding hand of such a cap
tain of industry as Schwab has proven
to be. VIII be the biggest thing init
has happened for the good of New
port News In many years
In all cities OF the populace It IL
hoped that the runiors now current
will develop into a certainty
Counsel Deuies Rumor.
The Newport News correspondent
of The virg'aian interviewed Mr..
Robert g. Bickford. general counsel
OF the Newport News Shtphutld'ng
and Dry Dock Company. Wednesday.
ana Mr.. Bickford stated that the
Schwab report Is prepostercus and
absolutely untrue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
GUARD ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Jury Decides Convict Died from
Excitement and Not from
Blow

RALEIGH, N. c., April THAT Con-
vict George Murphy died from excite
ment rather than as result Of the
blow struck by Prison Guard w. IA.
Dupree. was the decision OF the Jury
yesterday afternoon In acquttting the
latter OF the charge OF the formers
murder
Dupree was charged with having
struck the convict during night which
followed AN attempt TO place Murphy
In his cell for drunkenness. The de-.
Tense claimed that Murphy. who was
receiving treatment from the prison
physician. took an overdose OF medi~
cine.
In instructing the Jury the court do
c,ared II possible to hne verdict OF
Dupree. II 1t was found he struck
Murphy unnecessarily. This informa-
tion was given following request for
forwards the verdict Of acauittal was
rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
GOVERNOR PLEDGES
HELP TO FARMERS
fcontinued from First page.l


at SAKE. Norfolk county. Henry coun-
ty. Louisa county, Front Royal, Camp
bell county. Appamattex and Chat
ham. at the FIRST two special atten-
ton IL given 10 corn. trucking and
grasses, Tobacco IL chiefly expert
mented at the others, principally at
Appomattox and Chatham. as those
stations are under the supervision OF
the United States government and the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Because tho passage OF the pure
seed bill. hog cholera serum meas
ure. the burnt lime bin and several
other measures increased the work
of the department Of agriculture. the
board voted Thursday to put another
clerk In the office. The additional
clerk viii receive $500 year.
Approve koiner's Report,
The board approved Comm saioner
Kotner's report OF the expenditure OF
$4,000 for advertising Virgtnia'R re-
sources The report follows:
Advertising In domestic and
foreign papers ,,,.,,,.S 8.so2 NJ
Foreign agents expenses. i,13e ST
Foreign agents commissions 754 IT
Phone and kilograms. ...,, % 80
Board bill Immigrants from
Nov. ., 1907. TO Feb. "a,
lSlu .,s,,,,s,,,,.t., fse ~
Transportation and dray- !,
age t.li.i-, NV u :
Printing hand books. re-
sources and misceIlane-
QUO expenses ..,,...,., S.ia7 90
* .--------~
$4,000 70
In reporting ON the fetal financial
expenditures Is the department pTes,,