davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
HAS SLIDING PLANT
ALL FOR HIMSELF.

Ted Easterly. the made-over
catcher-outfielder OF the Maps
has a plan TO develop himself
into a good slider, and intends
to carry It into execution on
the training trip next spring.
Ted says he will buy a load
of sand and have IL carted to a
point away from the diamond
and practice sliding all by HIM
self. Easterly says he recalls
how a Pacific Coast league play
er tried that wrinkle a couple
OF years back and developed in
to one of the best men on the
paths in the league.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Kiaua Eiahts McGoorty.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. IA
Frank Klaus, middleweight OF Pitts
burg and Eddie McGoorty, OF Osh-
kosh. will meet here today in ten
round bout. The winner OF the fight
will be in line for try at Stanley
Ketchel. this being the first OF two
elimination contests. The winner of
tonight's bout will be matched with
Hugo Kelly and the winner OF the
Kelly bout will meet Ketchel some
time In November.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Good Game For Sunday.

The Wyandotte team, champions OF
the Trolley League, will meet the
Edison team. acknowledged cham
picns OF Detroit at the Delray club
parK. SUNDAY. Ct 2:30 ,. M What
promises 10 be great pitching duel
will take place between Pete Lavens
for the Edison and Boettner of Wyan-
dotte. Delray and Wyandotte cars
pass grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Derrick, OF the
may in
Of the
Mackmen from Greenvie c. He
by
a
by Greenvle
IA
Connie listened
in time him worlds should
position
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
WIN Send Team To England.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Oflcials OF the
Chicago Irish-American Athletic club
announced today that plans were be-
ing laid to send team OF eight men
to England next summer to compete
in the English championships.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Stewart the FavorIte.

NEW YORK, Oct. Alt is expect.
cd that Jim Stewart. the Partisan
Model" will make short work of Jack
Burns. the California heavyweight. in
their ten-round bout at the National
Sporting club tonight. Those who
have seen "Selinas Jack" in his work
outs say he is devoid OF nearly every
thing that goes 10 make up fighter
and are wondering how he conned
Tom O'Rourke into the match.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
POST-SEASON
BALL GAMES

The All-Stars beat the Athletics
again Thursday, to e Doc White.
OF Chicago. held the Mackmen safe in
pinches, while Bender. Coombs and
Plank were hit hard. Milan, OF Wash
ington got four safeties and Speaker
three, including two triples. Cobb was
three times at bat and made no hits.
The Highlanders and Giants started
their series for the championship of
New York. The Giants won. 10 1 !.
Ford blowing up In the eighth inning.
Mathewson famed IA Yankees and
Ford nipped nine Giants. Ford gave
IL hits, Mathewson s. The paid at
tendance was 24.39S. making the gross
receipts s19,262.75. Catcher Sweeney
received a broken finger and Umpire
Evans chased Manager McGraw from
the grounds.
Adrian Joss recovered from his In
disposition of nearly all season. and
pitched six innings against Cincinnati
for Cleveland. He was effective
Kaler finished the game. The Mans
won, 5 TO 3. Hohnhorst, a pinch hit.
ter, assisted In batting In the winning
runs, while an error by Altizer also
helped the Maps to scores.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

OF age IL pitching grand ball In the
Southern league. will manage the New
Orleans club next season. The" was
the sensation OF the old National
league and was one OF the greatest
left handlers OF his time. on his forty
third birthday he pitched a no-hit
game in the Southern association.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAQUx

Yesterdays ResuIta
St. Louis IL. Chicago 3.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Keene VIII Race M..k.,,,

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Maskette.
once called the Queen OF the Fillies"
will again race under the colors OF
janice r. Keenc. next season, accord.
ing TO L Statement from her oyne.
today. keene says Maskette IS NOT
broken down. and that he has no
thought OF retiring her 20 his Castle.
ton stud, in Kentucky. She cannot.
however. stand the strain Of a hard
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Young Isaac McSweeney went to
college. Friends OF the family said
he also went to but that's an
other story. In his boyhood days with
Aaron Reilly, he had loved the same
maiden, so to speak.
Aaron played full for Swatum uni
versity. Isaac played end for Po-
dunk college. The teams met, the ref
cree blew his whistle, 9-l4-7h. Aaron
took the ball. He circled Isaac's end.
Down tho field he charged. and Just
as he passed the line OF scrimmage
he
lThe End.)'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Young Mcfnnes may play center Held
II Oldring cannot got into tho worlds
series Then. again, he may not. Lord
did not labor Thursday and II looks
as though Topsy Hartzel was being
sroomed for a whirl at the big stun.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

"My catching department. II weak
and Is the big problem OF my team"
says Jack OConnor, manager OF the
Browns. Yes. Jack. the catching de-
partment Is the weakness OF your club
that and other things
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
SHORT LENGTHS

The So. Louis team, one OF the fast
amateur clubs OF three years agey
wants a game for Sunday. Phone man
ager at Grand 1891.
Coach Fielding II. Yost, OF Michigan N,
Is a proud man. A son was born to
Mrs. Yost Thursday.
The Cubs made 10 hits Thursday and
lost TO the Cardinals. IL to s. Stein
feldt made four hits In Ave attempts
The Tiger transformers lost 20 BEL
videre, Ills, Thursday, TO 2. Willett
and Mullin pitched
Billy Earle, Battle Creek manager,
has quit He couldn't get along with
the directors, who are alleged to have
interfered with the management OF the
club. The directors say Earle was
careless. Other South Michigan clubs
have bid for his services.
Zbysxko, alleged wrestler, is coming
to this country Oct. 20. Hackenschmidt.
also an alleged. will arrive Nov. Is. all
OF which goes to prove how easy one
can get the money. All hands would
be better satisfied IL the Ginnies re-
NAMED at home
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
LEXINGTON TROTS

THE WEST STAKE FOR a:2s TROT-
TIERS. 3 IN 5--vALUE s2.025.
I Dude Archda1e. blk m, by Arch
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
PUBLIC SALE!

/ will offer for sale at public auction
at the court house door in Paris. KY,
on county court day, at IL O'Clock,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Morse Has a Chance.

Hope of the friends of Charles w.
Morse for the ice king release from
prison frightened Saturday when
Judge Hough. in the United States
Court, entered an order squashing the
indictment against F. Augustus Heinze,
based practically on the same aliega-
items which resulted in Morse's con-
viction.
Martin w. LittIeton, Morse's lawyer,
said Saturday that the decision may
apply equally to the case of Morse and
that if be could establish similar facts
he would move that no valid indictment
was found against his client.
Heinz was indicted October 81, 1909,
for vocation of the national banking
law In squashing the Indictment
Judge Hough said:
The common law is that grand
jury, while celebrating, shall listen to
witnesses who give testimony and to no
one else, except the authorized law
officers of the Commonwealth. When
this indictment was under considera-
tion in the grand jury room. John P.
Fernsier took part in the proceedings
to the extent of asking some technical
questions of other expert accountants,
and throughout suggested the method
of examining expert Witness thought
to be allied with the defendant. Mr..
Fernsler is ah expert accountant, not
q lawyer. and was not retained by the
prosecution as counsel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
A Blow to "Rectifiers."

A bill that if enacted into a law will
deal solar plexus blow to the manu-.
facturers of rectified whisky in Ken
lucky, is the measure introduced in the
House by Representative z. A. Clore.
Of the Oldham-TrimbIe district. The
proposed act raises the State tax on
rectified liquors from one and enc.
fourth cents to ten cents gallon.
The present tax on the rectifiers
was imposed at the special session fol-
lowing the regular session of 1906. call
ed by Gov. Beckham for the express
purpose of taxing rectified spirits.
after the rectifiers had succeeded in
preventing any action affecting their
interests the regular session or being
included in the revenue law. that was
passed at the regular session.
1t is certain that the rectifying in
terests will fight the proposed increase
in tax to the bitter end. Judge Clore.
the author of the measure, is an cid
time distiller. AMI says That while he
expects warm fight on his bill, that
he is ready for the fray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25

turning from supper at the postoffice
door. striking his head. cutting an ug-
ly cash making it necessary to take
two stitches.
Mrs. j. w. Larkin. of Paris, was
at the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Lou
F. Conway Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas McClintock and little
Miss AleataJ Wilson are confined to
their beds with deep colds.
The old firm OF Smith & Wadell
desire accounts settled at. once. Kind
ly pay attention to this request.
-NOTICE-Theo old firm of Smith &
Wadell desire accounts settled up at
once. Kindly pay attention to this re
quest. Il It
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c., Chanslor left
Sunday for Blue Licks to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Jerry Cole. Mr.. Chanslor
will remain several days.
-NOTICE.-We would consider it a
great favor if all those owing us ac-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25

All the sportsmen Of the State are
said to be behind Senator Claude M.
Thomas, who introduced a bill in the
Senate creating a State Game and
Fish Commission and providing for
Iigid enforcement Of the game laws.
SnCGl1 the act become iaw, both resi-
dents and nonresidents Of Kentucky
will be forced to take out licenses to
hunt in this State The bill also
makes provision for a State Game and
Fish Warden, who will have a deputy
In each county. The bill fixes heavy
penalties for violations. The advocates
or more stringent law for the protec-
ton of game and fish in Kentucky, de-
clare that such statute rigidIy enfcrc-
ed is absolutely necessary to prevent
game from becoming extinct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
MILLERsBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. C. NJ. Best is among the sick.
MIS-. M Allen is resting COM
Mrs. Lou F. Conway is resting
more comfortably,
Rev. R. S. Sanders speat Thurs
day and Friday in Louisville.
Mr.. F. A. Jones and Mrs. C. K.
Jones continue to improve slowly.
Mr.. G. f. Jones spent Thursday
and Friday in Cincinnati on business.
MIR. Wallingford, of Minerva, is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Reese
Clark.
Miss Harris, of B eattyville, arrlv-
ed Friday as the guest of Mrs. w. G.
DALEY.
Postmaster r. B. Boulder fell on
the ice Friday evening as he was re-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Miss Lloyd interviewed.

Miss Alice Lloyd gives out an inter
esting statement in which she dis
cuss=d the trip of the Burley Society
! representatives to Washington and
their interview with the Assistant
Attorney General. She expressed the
opinion that the proposed Federal
action to dissolve the society will be
abandoned. She said that thesAssistant
Attorney General seemed amazed at
the firnsy character of the evidence
when the facts we're laid before him
and he realized the confusion end mac
curacy Of the information on which the
proposed prosecution would have ID
rely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25

counts would settle at once as prompt
settlements will assist us greatly at
pr esent.
1885, MILLER & BEST.
Miss Julia Carpenter leaves this
week for visit to Miss Susie Wilker-
son, of Temple. Texas.
Mr.. Frank Barker, of Villa Nova,
Ontario. Canada, is visiting his
nieces. the Misses Hardie. at NJ F. C.
Mrs. w. G. MOClintock. of Paris.
and Mrs. VIM. Bedford, of Lexington
were at the bedside of their aunt. Mrs.
Lou Conway, Thursday.
Drink Heekins Coffee, it is the best
for the money on the market. If you
have never tried it do so, and you will
always use it. LOUIS VIMONT.
-Mesdames George Bascom. of
Sharpsburg, and Albert Hinton. of
Paris, are spending today with their
uncle, Mr.. j. j Peed and family.
We will call for your laundry ana
return it The Bourbon Steam LauI-
dry guarantees good work
81 st LOUIS VIMONT, Agent
Mrs. Mollie Slack was the guest
of her brother, Mr.. ]. y. Peed, from
Wednesday till Saturday. She and
Mr.. Peed visited in Maysville Thurs
day.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
For the nextsthirty days we will give
you bargains in all kinds of queens
ware and cut glass. This is your o5-
portunity. Prices will be reduced al
most half. Do not fail to call and in
spect. Our prices will make you do
the rest.
q st LOUIS VIMONT.
Mr.. Fred E. Baker, the third num-
Der of the Lyceum, delivered his lee
ture- at the opera house Friday evening
with telling effect. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather the audience
was as large IS could be expected
MIR. Baker is not what could be proper
ly styled an orator, but his utterances
abound in rich thought and he catches
his audience and holds them. 10 the
end. There is peculiar fascination
in the manner in which he outlines his
subject that will cause one 10 antici-
pate future thoughts before the speak
er has reached them.s He was the re-
cipient of showers of compliments land
congratulations. The fourth number
of the Lyceum will be Thursday even
ing, Feb. 8. when we will have with US
the Music Makers
The Music Makers" is an expert
eHced quartette Of thoroughly educat-
ed vocalists and entertainers. This or
ganization is offered in response to a
call for quar,ette capable of giving
a program of great variety and high
quality. They present versatile pro-
gram, all features being artistically
rendered. TIE ensembled work of the
quartette is characterized by smCot h.
ness and lire of blending of voices.
The fact that the personnel of this
company has not been changed for sew
era seasons and that the members are
hard working young artists, insures
that their programs. have been careful
ly prepared, rehearsed hundreds of
times and given before the public
many times before their present tour
opens. The volume of their voices is
such as to FL the largest auditoIiums.
They will present one of their best
programs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
The Union Life Insurance Co.

Furnishes liberal, honest and sale
policies on any person, male or female,
same rate. ages taken Is to 65 inclu-
sive. would appeal especially to
those who are heads of families to take
insurance. not simply to get the bust
ness on my books. or with any COM
pany, but urge you to do so for the
best interests of dear ones dependent
upon you. For an exclusive, new and
very attractive feature in insurance,
| would be pleased to explain to you
the Savings Endwoment Policy of the
Union. Ii interested, phone. call or
write.
F. r. FIELDER. District Mgr,
at Hotel Fordham.
Hours-7to a. m. II 80 to 2 and
to p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Barnett is Signed.

Manager Bacon. of the Paris Base
Ball team yesterday signed j. d. Bar
nett, former manager of the Paris
team, for the coming season. In a let
ter from MIR. Barnett he says he is in
perfect health and has gained fifteen
pounds since leaving Paris. Mr..
Barnett will in all probability cover
first base the coming season, although
he is willing to fill any place The man.
agement may decide.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
will Attend Camp Meeting.

Grand Secretary r. G.. Elliott, of I.
o. o. F., and several members of the
Lexington lodges, will attend Imperial
Encampment meeting here tomorrow
night. The Royal Purple degree will
be conferred on two candidates. after
which an oyster supper will be served.
The member are requested and urged
to be present on this occasion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Sheriff Shipp Released.

Former Sheriff Ship, of Chatta-
nooga, Hamilton county, Tennessee,
who was given three months SEN
tence in the Federal Prison in the Dis
trict of Columbia for contempt of
court for alleged neglect of duty in
allowing negro to be lynched, has
been ordered released, his time, inciud-
ing tire allowance. having exrired
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Refused a Million.

A gift of one million dollars has
been refused by the six leading Jewish
charitable institutions of New .Yolk
City. The conditions of the gift,
which formed part of the will of TIE
late Lewis A. Heinscheimar. a partns r
in the firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. stiI :
ulated that the benefciaries foim a
federation FIR collection and stribr :
ton of funds. They refused to con-
solidate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Navajo Rugs.

j. I. Hinton has on display in the
East window of his furniture store
number of handsome Navajo rugs.
With view of clusing out this line
Mr.. Hinton has greatly reduced the
prices. See the display.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Monday, February I, 1910,

a parallelogram of 99.03 acres of land,
being a portion of Bfooklawn Farm.
one-haif mile East from Hutchinson
Station on the L. & N. Railroad; six
miles South of Paris; II miles from
Lexington one-half mile from Bethle-
hem church and a splendid school I:
elegant neighborhood. Has good 'front.'
age of Bethlehem and Hutchinson
Station pike. The land is we'll water
ed, and in high state of cultivation.
A beautiful site for hoTe. Tenant
house with well Of never failing water
near.
Owing to severity of weather and
lack of attendance. this land was with
dra Un at recent sale.
S d. BURBRIDGE,
Executor Of late Mrs. r. s.. Burbridge.
Geo. d. Speskes, Auctioneer. Is at
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

lifting capacity would be brought aborA
by ehutter-Iike propeIlers divsrgins :rn-,
the hub. would resist the wind and so-,-
a sort Of parachute that would break .
sudden drop OF the craft
9Th. forward motion OF such an a.,
craft could be accomplished by q se-s.,
OF rropeIIers arranged as those that nov
drive aeroplanes and the machine ouz..
also TO have stationary planes. wn,e,
would serve as the resisting sursaas IN
the machine while IN fight"
Gould storage batteries be used =
the motive force for such an alrship~
asked the reporter.
NO. they could not" answered Edlse,
without hesitation. Storage batSs-s
to produce sufficient power for such a
vessel would be entirely too heavy "a.
the machine. The force would have Z,
come from q prime motor OF proper cou.
struction and reliability.
''If we only could harness the pov41
Of radiun. we would have an ideal no
tive force for the vessels OF the air
Just thiuk-there IS enough power ia
one handful Of radium 70 drive t.A
DEauretanfa from New York TO Ltve,-
u.ooL. and YOU can well imagine wha,
such power with almost no weight could
do for fying machines Some day Va
may get II. any day some chemist ra7
hit upon 2 cheap way 70 extract radiu1a
from its base"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
-4E KICKER,

Let the poets. affecting cheerful pniloh
Tel vo4 smile, n The verses they vita
Is me weapon 70 use 1no0Sn i N-aS y
pear cross or me.
Give ne the fellow who's Teacy % Esai
The kicker who kicks when 10 haS : Kacz
can him him q crouch. II you viii. out !
Has fbe man who keeps things in ths
world ever hJGrnulnz. ,.
Hos 2 man through and through. and
you BET ne gets there
! don't mean the fellow who's sour and
The fT5v+ner who srowls II whatever -
The FiII-ioy or gloomy old grim visagsi
7-beir in Kicking is chronic and feartliy
But give I've ne the man who gets Up IN tss
Dete-@3ined 2r i11ts TO do what is decent and
Iy-bo 1--r+s 70 succeed without srnirking~
Yes I'm for the man who VIII put u
fight
A Crouch IS q tonic that clears I'd ths
rs god to- the world and rs good FOR a
Too long t5i1l1' have We rallied az EN-. jsered EN-
our ~ grouci1es who fight for the good tha.
Avav with the fellow who smiles when
And efra me the crouch who VII bat:s
YES. he is the man I an welcoming. haa.
The man who is ready. i need he, %
7A--o}t --se Press
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
5bey Killed ,SeCenfY-0ne Persons and In
jared 4SS IN Nesv yortS Streets
IN f6e LoSf Ten Months.

one knows to whom the car belonged -
What measures do YOU propose to
remedy these alarming conditions - he was
asked.
Nothing is really necessary but to en-
force the law for careful driving. But in
order to do this our streets viii have to be
plenufulIy supplied with law cuforcers. Al
ready We have a corps Of assistants in our
secret service who are doing excellent work
II reporting reckless drivers and the num-
bers OF their cars 10 US and TO the police
District Attorney Whitman, when seen at
his office with regard to the difficulties the
legal department finds in enforcing the law
forblddIng wild driving IN the streets. said.
The main trouble is with the law itself.
II provides no speed limit I went 10 Al
bany 10 fiSht that statute. hut il was PASSED
and is now embodied in the much talked OF
Callan law The provision merely insists
upon prudent driving. Now every time an
accident occurs there is naturally an arz-,I-
ment and one that there is absolutely no
way Of settling legally. as 10 whether the
chauffeur was driving at a reckless mace or
not.
1t IS sily-there is no other wort4-for a
law TO be left up in the air in this fashion
Every law sets its limitations 4 trans
gressor. by the very root meanings of the
word itself, describes one who crosses over
the line
\ clever lawyer can always make a nIrv
iaugh by showing the absu-.litv for n
stance ol Claiming that child who is fs
ears 0ot DAYS OLD Is not Intelligent enough
10 give sworn testimony before the law. but
''"I chuo OF Il Years ana dav is intel
Hsent enough. True en.,,..h ,,.... 49,,
law and whereas it may nav. t,s ..,.i,,sr
-, ,- nc = no 'ther way The line must
aS - @ta~Il ea So,"ewhere o in every law \ theft
- ~ '.,l1 - - eehtS IS minor offence but
would have committed grand Lar lsr,erv ..r anna
would nave been sent 10 sing Sine for il
80 i '.'"Sef VINO opposed the prosecu-
cOaa on N ,s .ne Rosenheiaer case the other day
tin cae5 toas ,,,,, laugh over the idea ot SET
very eleverly done ana - - IN ", -
course but his theory u.as 'n','-','- W
uehaite speed limit set