davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
WEDNESDAY,.

Wednesday afternoon the Bour-
bonites were again the victims of the
Lawmakers. this time the latter COM
pletely banking the Paris club and
winning by score of to O.
The game was pitchers battle be
tween Mccormick for Paris and YER
kes for Frankfort, the latter having
the best of the argument all the way
through.
Mccormick pitched a good ga ne,
keeping his hits sufficiently scattert d
to be of little benefit to his opponents
with the exception of two innings in
which they were able to bunch their
hits and in each instance it resulted
III tally
On the other hand, Yerkes, who has
heretofore been an easy mark for the
hard hitting BOurbOnltes, reversed the
matter, proved an enigma to the league
leaders. Only three hits were made
by Paris in the nine sessions and so
deceptive were the curves of YerK es
that eleven of the Bour bonites were
retired on. strikes.
| Mccormick on several occasions,
made display of bis effectiveness
when the opponents had men on base,
and when a timely single would have
put men over the rubber. Score:
Paris. 600 o O 90
Frankfort .......O 0 O0 101 O x-2
| Batteries-Paris, Mccormick and
Hicks; Frankfort, Yerkes and Ange-
meier. Hits Pairs g.; Frank fort s..
Errors-Paris a; Frankfort 2. Base
on Balls-off Yerkes 3. Struck out
by Mccormick a; by Yerkes II. Left
on bases-Paris 8; Frankfort 6. Hi t
by pitcher-Ye lkes. Stolen bases
McKernan. Sacrifice hits-Y erkes.
Time-1 AS. Umpire Hanley.
NOTES.
The Bourbonites had bunch of err
rors, four being charged against them.
/ A shutout is something unusual for
the Borubonites, but they come &C.
casionally even to the best.
Mccormick pitched in fine form al
lowing only five hits, but in couple
of innings they came just when the
Lawmaers needed them.
| Oscar Shmidt joined the Bourbonites
at Frankfort Wednesday. He took nc
part in the game other than batting
for Goodman in the ninth inning.
| 1t is hoped the Bourbonites will
be in little better shape the next
time they meet the Lawmakers which
will be the second week in August.
THURSDAY.
After suffering defeat twice at the
hands of the Lawmakers, the Paris
club went to Richmond yesterday fol
a couple of games in the Pioneer city
and in the first fell prey to the husky
4 piOnQerc in ron ;rpipo ocntocf hu q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Books to Be Sacrificed.

Best standard novels out of our cir
culating library for sale at your own
price. Must make room for new ship
ment of latest books. Come quick if
you want baiSains.
PARIS BOOK SORE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Prices Reduced.

Greatly reduced prices on all refrig-
orators to close out stock. Porch
furniture at prices way down for the
rest of July.
J'T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Your Chance.

Highland Place is within one square
of Doyle's Annex which has been a
complete success. Buy one of these
lots-they will make you money. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Malt Mead.

Ice cold Malt Mead always On hand
Open at all times, including Sundays.
JAMES E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22

Plenty of fresh separated cream and
dairy products. Phone US your order
]. H. BATTERTON,
TIFF E. T. phone II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Fine Resident Section.

Highland Place is on Cypress street,
one of the best resident sections in
Paris. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Shirts.

100 Monarch shirts, price rs cents.
HUMANS & ELLIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
Low Prices.

Largest stock of carpets and rugs in
this section to select from. Prices
low.
J. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
EGGS and Butter Wanted.

Bring your eggs and butter to the
Robneel grocery.
I. LEHMAN. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-22
THURSDAY.

After suffering defeat twice at the
hands of the Lawmakers, the Paris
club went to Richmond yesterday for
couple of games in the Pioneer city
and in the first fell prey to the husky
Pioneers in ten inning contest by
score of to 3, which makes the
fourth consecutive game Paris has lost
this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
COMMITTEE TO SELECT
 SANITARIUM SITE

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special)-J Kirk Jackson of Montgomery has been elected treasurer of the state board which has been appointed to name a site for the location of a state sanitarium for tuberculosis patients and his bond has been fixed at $2o,0oo. The board has at the same time authorized a committee from itself to superintend the selection. and it has been permitted. at the same time, to incur whatever expense is neces- sary in order to secure absolute satisfao- ton.
 selection is composed of State Senator H. F. Reese. Selma: Dr. Glenn Andrews, Montgomery; Dr. B. l.. Wyman, Birming- ham. and Dr. w. H. Sanders. state health officer.
 Requirements for location are set forth by the board as follows:
 From 800 to 1000 acres of elevated or ta ble land; the soil to be sandy and we'll drained from 200 to 300 acres should be in native woodland; the remainder should be fertile and susceptible of profitable cultivation; swiftly flowing stream (not large) of good water should pass through or near to the land; and the situation should be convenient to transportation that is, within a mile or two of a main l line of railroad.
 Address communications containing l specific descriptions of lands offered, to- | gether with price, promptly to pr. W. H. | Sanders, state health officer, Montgomery, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
MISTAKE MADE OVER
 SELMA'S FREE TAXES
Alleged Negro Ptclkpocket Is Arrested After Long Chase-Boat Ameri-
 can Brings Large Cargo

Selma, December 22-(Special)-To se- cure new industries and manufacturing plants of all description and to induce the their money in Selma in the building and operating of all such enterprises, 1t has been told to the readers of newspapers throughout the country that Selma and Dallas county would for a period of five years exempt all such enterprises from taxation. A measure to that effect was passed at recent meeting of the city council, and in accordance with the meas- ure has made such grants to the new en- The city will no doubt continue to carry out the provisions of the measure adopt ed for the inducing of manufacturing plants to locate here. '
 It was also understood that at meet ing a few weeks ago the court of coun- ty commissioners adopted measure by which Dallas county would exempt all new manufacturing enterprises from the tax for a term of five years. But now it seems that the court did not adopt such measure. This fact has just become
 
 commissioners do not adopt such meas ure it will place Selma in a bad light. The latest plant of any consequence to locate here Is the Tennessee Chemical company, which will invest about S2o0- GOO Iii the northeastern part of the city in building and equipping an industry which will give employment to large number of men.
 An attorney representing the concern stated today that he had recently seen Probate Judge P. H. Pitts in regard to the free tax for this enterprise from the county. That Judge Pitts had stated that no free tax measure had been passed by the court of county commissioners ex- cmpting industries from taxes for pe- riod of five years Tn discussing the mat ter with the attorney Judge Pitts stated that some time ago when the Selma Spoke factory located here it petitioned the court. for an exemption from taxes and the same had been granted by the court Judge Pitts stated he knew of no law whereby the county commissions CTS could pass a measure exempting new enterprises from taxation for a certain term of years to induce manufactures to locate in the county.
 To the average citizens the matter of free licenses and taxes for term of five years may seem like small mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Corner Will Grant Nezu
 Batch of Pdrdons Today

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special.)- AS the result of a visit made today by Governor Conner and members of the state pardon board. to Speigners' and Wetumpka for the purpose of making recommendations for Christmas pardons and paroles, executive clemency will on Friday be extended to about 45 other applicants. The total list of Christmas paroles is 105 in number 50 of which have already been granted.
 The governor and the pardon board were accompanied on their trip today by J. Craig Smith, inspector of convicts. On their return from the state prisons, Score tary of State Brown and Auditor Bran don repaired at once to the capitol, where they late tonight addressed a long com munication to the governor, recommend ing the following paroles, all of which will be granted:
 Nose Mccoy, Elmore county, sent up F years ago to serve 25 years for mur- der
 Ann Patterson, Russell county, sent up 20 years ago for murder.
 Josephine Kettles, Monroe county, sent up 12 years ago for murder.
 Ely Toney, Marion county, sentenced n 1898 for murder.
 William J. Jeter. Covington county, sen- fenced for assault
 Fred Burke, Jefferson county, sentenced to serve 22 years for murder.
 Henry Foster, Choctaw county, sem fenced In 1896 for murder.
 Lewis Adkins, Jackson county, sent up for murder
 B. r. Kirkland Tuscaloosa county, sen- fenced for murder.
 Ben Shine, Montgomery county, has served the state long and faithfully.
 Jim Graham, Sumter county, sent up for grand larceny.
 Nelson Brown, sentenced in 1895 to serve life sentence for murder
 Robert Clarke, sentenced in 1902 for murder in the second degree.
 Aaron Johnson, Autauga county ssn- fenced in 1892 for murder.
 Will Wyn, Lee county, served 19 years for robbery
 Bob Garner, Shelby county, sentenced in 1895 for murder
 William Watt. Mobile county, sent LID in 1900 for murder.
 Eph Hartley, Lowndes county served four years of 10-year sentence.
 Riley Hubbard, has served eight and one-half years for grand larceny.
 Rob Anderson, Jefferson county, sen- tenced in 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

appeal from Dale circuit court; applica- ton overruled.
 W. H. Bass ys. Jack son Lumber com pany, appeal from Covington circuit court; application overruled.
 Winter Loeb & Co.,, ct al vs. Mont gomery Cooperage company ct al, ap- peal from Montgomery chancery court application overruled.
 Courtland Mercantile company vs. Walter Holland, appeal from Lawrence circuit court; application overruled.
 Sallie E.. Mcleod, as admtnistratrix, etc, ct al vs. Julia Mcleod, appeal from Barbour chancery court; opinion mod filed and application overruled.
 Jones Cotton company vs. J. H. Snead ct al, appeal from Madison law and equity court; application overruled.
 Mayor. etc.. of Ensley vs. J E. Hol- lingsworth & Co.,, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court: opinion modified and application overruled.
 The Advertiser Co. vs. Campbell Jones, appeal from Montgomery city court; application overruled.
 Edinburg American Land Mortgage company, Ltd, vs. L l. Canterbury, as rengo circuit court; application over ruled.
 Western Railway of Alabama vs. William Moore. appeal from Selma city court; application overruled.
 l. L. Montgomery vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Anniston city court; applicat ton overruled.
 Dink Fitzpatrick vs. the state of Ala hama, appeal from Bessemer city court application overruled.
 Central of Georgia Railway company vs. Charles P. Storrs, appeal from Mont gomery city court; application over ruled.
 Jack Johnson, alias, etc., vs. the state or Alabama. appeal from Bibb circuit court; application overruled, date of execution fixed for Friday, February 36, 191L
 John M. Morris. ST. vs. Milton C. Grjsham, appeal from Limestone circuit court: application withdrawn and the case Is settled by agreement of parties as per agreement in writing on file
 Josephine Rodgers vs. Harper X Moore, appeal from Pickens circuit court; application granted, Judgment of affirmance set aside and judgment of reversal rendered.
 Emwood Cemetery company vs George B. Tarrant. appeal from Bir- luingham city court; application grant ed. judgment Of affirmance set aside, and judgment of reversal rendered.
 Union Bank and Trust company vs Boiling R. Powell. appeal from Mont gomery city court; application over ruled.
 John W. Durr ct al vs. Hanover Na- tional bank, appeal from Shelby chan crry court: application withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

Will Frost Bibb county. has served four and one-half years of a fiye-year sentence.
 Bud Jackson, Etowah county, and John Lang, Montgomery county, parole recom- mended on account of tubercular trouble of each patient.
 Willard Speight. Sumter county. has served Il years. having been sentenced when he was IS years old.
 Gabe Harvey. Barbour county. parole recommended on account of prisoners blindness.
 Bennie Ward Montgomery county, sent up for grand larceny.
 Will Spear. Montgomery county.
 William Washington Montgomery coun- ty, sent up nine years.
 Carey Mims, Macon county.
 Billie King, Colbert county sent up six years ago.
 Frank Hudson, Jefferson county, sent up in 1898 for burglary.
 Isaac cantrell, Franklin county, sent up If months ago.
 Henderson Stroud, Lee county, sent up in 1897.
 Gabriel Hartzfeld, Washington county, sent up in 1897.
 John Scott Tuscaloosa county.
 Griff Corgia, Barbour county, sent up for larceny when a small boy.
 Will Martin, Coosa county, sentenced in 1903. sAscap Bunian Brent, Jefferson county
 Albert Johnson. Clarke county, sent up in 1906 for burglary.
 Henry Owens, Montgomery county, sent up for forgery.
 Reuben Pope, Coffee county.
 Lee Gardner, Butler county Sol Lattamere, Perry county, sent up in 1902.
 Dan billiard. Jefferson county, sent up in 1892
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
News of AIbertviIle

Albertville, December 22.-(SpeciaI) ) Superintendent Lee Barnes has been holding the state examination here this week. About 160 applicants for license to teach are taking the examination Mfr. Barnes Is assisted by E. o. Greet and V. Dickson.
 A great deal of cotton is being hauled to the gins here and a large amount brought from the country gins to this market.
 Several of the merchants have spe- cial sales on now and the streets are crowded with people.
 Rev. MT. Means is now domiciIed in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. He was transferred from the Kentucky conference to the North Alabama con- ference. He filled his pulpit last Sum day and made a very favorable impress sion on his hearers.
 The Bible classes of the Meth odist Episcopal Sunday school had banquet at Fraternity hall last Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
PLEA FOR PARDON
 TO GOVERNOR NOEL

Jackson, Miss. December 22.-(Special) ) One of the most trying half hours ever spent by Governor. Noel was when the hcart-broken wife and little children of c. c. Crosby pleaded with him to pardon their husband and father 4-.,s
 Crosby pleaded guilty at Vicksburg to embedding funds of the Forbes Piano company, of which he was manager there, and was sentenced to IS months Imprisonment.
 As no petition had been published the governor could not grant the pardon now if he wanted to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
FORMER OFFICERS
 ARE CONDEMNED

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special)- Prisoners within the white walls of the states penitentiary at Wetumpka were visited. today by Gov. B. B. Conner and the Alabama board of pardons, and the prison methods at the bastile were care fully studied and investigated. The in- spection by the state officials was an an- nual one, always taken few days be- fore Christmas, and just prior to publca- tion of the Christmas batch of pardons and paroles.
 Members of the party in addition to Governor Conner were State Auditor w. w. Brandon, Attorney General A. M Garber and Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
WOMAN IS FATALLY
 BURNED IN BATHROOM

Nashville, December 22.-Mrs. Martha Whitesides, daughter of Judge J. $. Wilson of the court of civil appeals, was fatally burned at her residence In this city today. She was in the bath room and had just ignited the gas water heater when her bath robe be- came ignited. She was horribly burned and her physicians give out no hope of her recovery. Miss Mary Wilson, a younger daughter of Judge Wilson, was painfully burned attempting to save the life of her sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Negro pickpockct Arrested

The police department last night arr rested Chump Nelson, a negro, on the charge of larceny. Yesterday morning at the Union passenger station the negro picked the pocket of some unknown white man. At the time the crime was com mtted the depot platform was crowded with people leaving and arriving on the trains. and the. negro ran, his hand into the trouser pocket of white man and took a pocketbook. The man felt the negro taking his purse and raised an alarm. The negro started to run and . policeman and several people joined In the pursuit, but they were outdistanced by the negro Last night Nelson was ar- rested and will have a hearing in poilce court Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Two Trainmen Killed

Roanoke, Va. December 22-Conductor J. A. Snyder and Brakeman H. W. Row. see were killed and their bodies partly consumed by fire in a rear-end collision between two freight trains on the Nor folk and Western at Arthur, Va, to- day. Snyder was a native of Asheville, N. C.. and leaves family In Roanoke. Rowsee had been married only one month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Sporting Writer Missing

New York, December 2S-Searcn - being madesin Philadelphia, in PittsburS and several western cities for some clues to the whereabouts of Maurice Deshong. a sporting writer employed on New York newspaper. who disappeared from his home in Brooklyn six weeks ago. Hs left his home ;hatless and coatless, pre- s,lmably in a temporary abberation. His health had been poor for some time. Deshond is well known to newspaper men in many cities, having been a writer or baseball news for nearly 70 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Vain Attempt to Save Life

Unionton, Pa, December 22.-Lock ed in his fiery home, little John Serban fought valiantly for the life of his baby sister and when all efforts failed fell dead over the body today.
 They had been locked in bedroom by their mother who had gone to a store Neighbors discovered the fire and, breaking down a door found ev- idence that John had attempted to escape with the baby by way of a window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

ter to company while is willing to in- vest many thousand dollars in a com- munity. But just such Inducements often cause a company of capitalists to invest their money where such concessions are granted. Each member of the court of commissioners of Dallas county Is a public-spirited citizen, and will no doubt do his part to bring every industry pos-, sble to Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
TIAnes AppoInted

Montgomery, December 22.--(Special.)- John F. Thames of ,Elba has been ap- pointed a member of the board of educa- ton of Coffee county. to succeed L. N. Browder, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Brought a Large Load

The Alabama river boat American reached the city wharf Wednesday night about o'clock from Mobile, having made an uneventful trip up the river The American brought to Selma a number of bales of cotton, about 200 sacks of cot- ton seed, besides considerable misccl- laneous freight for local concerns. The American will leave this afternoon on her return trip to Mobile, carrying . large load of miscellaneous freight.
 The boats on the Alabama report . great improvement in the business of this year over that of previous years. All of the boats are handling a large quan. tity of freight each week, and the indi- cations are that the season. with, them will be- much later than -ustiai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES )ueen and Crescent Route

December 15, 16, IT, q, %, 23, 24, 25, 31, January 1. Limit January 8, 1911.
 For particulars apply, 1925 First avenue.
 Telephones. Peoples e16, Bell 793.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

NOTICE, ODD FELLOWS
 Brethren are invited to as- semble at hall of Mineral City lodge, 4th avenue and 20th street; at 9:30 a. il., Friday,gtol attend funeral of Brother Johz Miles. COMMITTEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
FIREWORKS

All kinds at half price tt close out.
 Birmingham Fireworks To. 1911 lst Ave, between 18th apd 18th Streets.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran services will be held
next Thursday, May 9th, in the
town hall. They will be conducted
in German only, and are in com.
memoration of our Lords ascen-
sion. The congregation has de-
cided to start a parochial school.
II is TO begin as soon as n proper
place can he found and continue
throughout the summer months,
Anyone desiring to send children
not belonging to our congregation
or church is perfectly we!co me TO
do SO.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30
10 BUILD NEW GARAGE

The EnEarl Auto Co. has
purchased ground for new gar
age and has commenced work
on the foundation. 1t is to be
30 feet on LIST avenue and %
feet on Broadway, built of pressed
brick, and reinforced concrete with
cement floor. II will be strictly
modern building and the manage
ment intends to operate n business
along advanced lines and add TO
the attractiveness of Monte Vista
as city of homes
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Pastors morning topic next Sun.
day, THE Intercessory Church. "
Evening topic, THE Kind of Man
God Likes" Note that the time
Of evening services has been
changed ms follows: Epworth
League at 100 ard preaching ser
vice ut 5 p. IN. Sunday School nj
9:45 You will be cordially wei.
come.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30

Notice OF Application to Lease State
Lands
Onico Of tho state Board Of Land Commits.
Sioncrs
Denver, Colo. April y. 1910.
Notice il hereby Riyou that Isaac G.wRtors
who's. portu:hca address h Monte Visa,
Colorado has made application No, 800 to
lease tho following described Internal Improve
mont Lands, situate In Rio GHuda County,
Colorado, towit3
Lots uni I, Soc. I, Twp HN, RE
50, of y " = Soc, l, Twp, - y, N 4,
No other application Ia lease the above dc,
scribod landH will loo considered after May II,
1910.
II, H. JEFFERSON.
Register State board Land Commit ssiunofs
Fir, Pub. April ~, last May II
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30
500 Reward!

Is offered for information leading to
the apprehension Of parties stealing
hogs from our feed lots at the stock
yards. J. G, GrLnUEArH
A. S, CHASE
H.. 5. MATTHIAS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30
Six Ranches for Sale.

Six choice hay and stock
ranches. These properties are
from two to eight miles from
Monte Vista. The soil is also cx.
cellcnt for bccts, grain and pota-
toes. Prices range from S3l - To
500. 30 per acre.
Stroup Bros. Il Wright.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30

For Sale-SiX room cottage, BATH,
kitchen, china closets, store room, barn,
and sanitary sewer connections in yard.
Remarkably low price. Possession i'm
mediately. San Luis Land Bureau, w.
\. Maynee, Secretary, second door south
First National Bank.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Of the
G. a. r., Grand Junction, Colo, May
18th to nth, 1910 Rate Of one fare FOR
the round trip via the Rio Grandc.
Tickets on sale May 10Th and llth
Final limit May 18th. For particulars
call on local agent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-30

ST. JOSEPH SANITARIUM Del
of St. Joseph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity cases cared for with the CO
operation of all physicians.