davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
Odorless REFRIGERATOR.

The Odorless Refrigerator, the best
ever in Paris. Call and examine.
% If KING REDMON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1910

the following personal property:
1 engine and boiler, shafting, pull
legs, etc.
1 thread cutting machine,
1 band saw,
rip saw,
l planter,
planter,
l slower,
2 new grass combs,
l bellows,
l drill,
set dies,
1 leveling plate.
l mandel, us e taz earfg ga
l emory wheel and stand.
8 anvils,
5 vices,
I foot vice,
! grind stone and frame,
Lot swedges and swedge block,
l tire bender,
Desk and safe.
TERMS OF SALE-Purcbases I'M
der 500, cash; $40 or over, on credit
of three months, for which purchaser
will be required to execute his note
with approved securely, payable to
the undersigned, and bearing interest
from day of sale.
r. K, MCCARTNEY,
Executor E. r. Mckinney, deceased.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05
SALE
OF
Valuable City Property.

AS exector of E. R. Mckinney, de-
ceased, l will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

The Louisville Times says: "Um-
pire Knapp. of this city, VINO has heen
working in the Blue Grass League.
found the players and farsI there too
unre asonably carping, and resigned.
Umplres have been finding it tough
Shedding in the State league this seas
on. A heavy bunch of fines. and prop
er police protection would work won
ders. Then. too, there should be no
betting permitted on the bali grounds.
There will be ball game Tuesday
August 9, between Mille.sburg and
Sharpsburg on Sarpsburg grounds. !.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

M. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
2Sjy-td.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-05

at 2:3O p. M, on the premises, offer at
public sale the following described real
estate:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

sEAMAN's HOME
For Benefit of American Sailors Is
 Opened At ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople. January 29.-(Spe- cial.)-The American Seaman's Home here has been opened with an old fash toned American house-warming with dancing, speechmaking and a buffet lunch. Among other things on the pro- gramme was an old fashioned minstrel show.
 Mrs. Ozmun, wife of the American consul general, delivered an address. Mrs. Ozmun made patriotic appeal to the men, assuring them that the Amer leans in Constantinople were much in terested in tn cir welfare and that she felt sure they would make good use of the new club.
 At the conclusion of the address one of the sailors made a very neat little speech. and presented Mrs. Ozmun 8 handsome set of silver coffee cups. say ing that it was due to her untiring ef- forts that the club had been founded. The sailor added that he and his com rades felt that their present was but a very small expression of their grati- tude to Mrs. Ozmun for all she had done.
 The house warming began with an interesting speech by the American am bassador.
 Mrs. Taft, wife of the President of the United States, has sent handsome lace handkerchief to be sold for the benefit of the club. Mrs. Taft's gift will form the prize of lottery for which tickets will shortly be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

until morning, as 1t was feared that the gendarmes would shoot one another in the attempt.
 But the plan miscarried. A dog had ac- conipanied the soldiers and parked during the night, which warned Musolino who escaped to the woods. His sweetheart and his sister were arrested and put in jail, charged with having aided and abet- ted the bandits escape. Shortly after ward the prefect of Reggio received a letter stating that if the two prisoners were not set free that he would answer for their detention with his life, The threat had It's desired effect and both girls were freed Immediately.
 It was shortly after this incident that Angela Perpigla turned over her affec- tions to Df Lorenzo a friend and accom- plice of Musolino. who Is suspected of having given information leading to the capture of Musolino at Urbino.
 Musolin0s arrest and trials arc now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30


 punish those who were responsible for his false Imprisonment and tho death of his sweetheart.
 A whole family were his first victims the father, mother and son, who were found dead in the field where they had been blowing. He maintained that they were bribed to give false evidence against him.
 4 reward of S2Oeo was then offered for the capture of Musolino. dead or alive. Tempted by this q peasant named Ang- lone armed himself with a magazine rife and revolver and stalked Musolino night and day.
 Ono evening on returning home for a few hours rest, hs was met by Musolino in his own doorway, and after being dis armed. Musclfnc said to his would-be slayer:
 You are . poor man and tempted by monsy to try and betray me. I will have pity on you for your ehildrsn's rake end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

spare you. But, q lesson you must have"
 Musolino then ordered him to stand away few yards and shot him in the legs with birdshot But. unfortunately, the man died.
 In the meantime Zocalali who had been the cause of Musolinos unjust impris- onment upon hearing of the escape of his enemy. took refuge in a nearby vil- lage. Seeing that he could not get at ZocAla1i. Musolino took vengeance out of his family by killing tho youngest. broth CT of Zocalali and later burning his home and destroying his vineyards.
 Zocalali however. was . doomed man. Despite his precautions he was unable to thwart the vengeance of his relentless pursuer. One evening he left his hiding placs and cautiously made his way to church to confession. The next morning hs was found dead with three stab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

Special train over the Queen and Crescent Route will leave New Orleans il pm. after last Madri Gras parade, Feb. 8; arrive Birmingham noon next day. Dining cars on night trains between Hattiesburg and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

and if they do not cure. can have your money back-fhafs my fair and square offer and refer to any bank in Hartsville Nashville.
 Ice Electric Insoles cured Tim Moore Of Nash- vilIe and Capt. Henry. Ped Duncan and Mira Hall of Hartsville in few days Write to today and will refer to of others who have no marc rheumatic pains. If you want pair right away money back plan send $4.00 and size and width of shoe. and they will be sent you at once, charSes prepaid.
 If you have rheumatism don't miss this shancs to rot rid of 1t. what Lee Electric Insoes did for me and others know they will eurs you. Writs mo today. Address P. E. Burnley. Hartsville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

matters of history. and tho loss of his reason only adds another chapter to career that is now rapidly coming to an end. A measure. of public interest in Musolino was given when his memoirs. prepared before his trial were sold for s2o.o0o and 20 per cent royalty the high est price at that time ever paid in Europe for manuscript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
wounds in his back and his face slashed

WOuhos III HIS pdch anu HIS idco SA"SHou and mutilated.
 Later the priest of the church received letter from Musoiino, saying that it was he who had committed the crime. but that he was sorry that ZOcalali had been to confession and had obtained ab- solution For this act Musolino was de- nounced by the priest, who aided con siderably in trying to have the bandit captured.
 Musollno had also many love affairs, to one of which there Is attached partic- ular interest
 Angela Perpiglia. very beautiful peas- ant, was suspected of being the com panion of the blood-stained bandit, and for this reason watch was kept on her by the gendarmes
 One night she was followed through the hills to a small hut. The hut was sur rounded in the hopes of capturing the bandit. but 1t was decided not to attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
P. F. BURNLEY OF HARTS- WILLIE, TENN., CURED OF
 RHEUMATISM IN I2 DAYS

many years I entirely cured in twelve days by simply wearing Lee Electric Insolss in my shoes.
 recommended them to others who were also cured astonished at the results that have been trying since to the agency for Lee Electric Insoles
 At last I have been appointed general agent for the South. and I would like to get a good live agent In every town No trouble to sell Lss Elec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

tIlC AubViCH Do- cause if they don't cure rheumatism, money Is returned and all rheumatic suheTors will try them on that guarantee.
 I want at least one sufferer from rheumatism in ev- cry town In tho South to try Lee Electric Insoles. If you have rheu- matiszn try thom. and when you arc cured you can take the agency in your town and mako money.
 The price is only kf m a n~fw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17

adopted it. The president has al
ways given Pinchot credit for orig
mating the plan. Despite Presi-
dent Taft's action We may depend
upon it that Pinchot will be our
leader in the future as he has been
our leader in the past.
Nothing that he has done or
nothing that has occurred will in
terfere with his leadership. He is
peculiarly well qualified to stand
as the champion of the people
against the monopolies that would
swallow up the riches that nature
has provided for the whole people.
THE association of which | am
president will stand by Pinchot in
his future work. To membership
in this association we invite all
American citizens that we may
fight side by side to preserve for
ourselves and our children the
riches nature has provided in our
country"
DR.. Eliot made it clear to the in
terviewer that he had been deeply
stirred by the presidents action in
dismissing PinchOt. He, however,
is Withholding judgment upon Sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
He He CALLS TACOMA
P|TTSBURG Of
THE WEST

John F. Sullivan, who has been
investigating the woodworking
plants of Tacoma for a month
for the forestry service, will re-
port that this city leads all on
the coast in the number and vari-
ETY. of woodworking plants.
The report will be a big boom
document for this city, when it
is issued by the government, and
the chamber of commerce will Sc
cure a large number of copies.
Mr.. sullivan declares he be-
lieVes Tacoma will be the Pitts
burg of the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
POLITICS 6 KEEPS SfE $,7 TIE p,'I REatGH7s
Especial Correspondence.)


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE
death of young Nat" Moore, scion
of wealth, in a red-light resort
here the other day has again
drawn attention to the shameless
alliance between politicians and
vice in every great city of the
United States. ...-..
While Coroner Hoffman was
declaring that Moore had died
naturally, the Rev. Melbourne p.
Boynton, pastor of the Lexington
avenue Baptist church, was scor-
ing the city administration as
shameless.
DR.. Boynton for months has
waged brave fight against vice
in Chicago's red-light resorts. His
work was blamed by Twenty-sec-
ond street denizens for the knell
of the infamous first ward demo-
cratic ball, the Levels annual
saturnalia.
His congregation, in the fash
ionable Woodlawn district, num-
bers a score of educators of the
University of Chicago, and in
cludes a dozen millionaires.
eff a man wants to be a candi-
date for mayor of Chicago with
any hope of being successful, he
must first make his peace with
the politicians and powers of in
fluence of the red-light district"
declared DIR. Boynton.
1.-The great problem of the
white slave traffic is linked with
the greater problem of putting
clean men into office. Look be-
hind the curtains in any great
city's politics, and you'll find vice
clasping hands with official pow
err. What is true in Chicago is
true in New York, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg
and a dozen other big cities.
"And none of these white slave
or vice evils will be checked until
graft and ward politics is stopped
wiped out"
Moore's beautiful young wife,
who was Miss Helen Fargo, So
ciety leader, is FRUSTRATED over his
death, but the lights at ''vic"
Shaw's Dearborn avenue resort,
where he died. keep on blazing
Inside there is the same garish
noise of music and drunken song.
But the woman who runs the re-
sort prides herself that her place
is exclusive"
Her wine bills run into the
thousands of dollars every month,
and the Ballroom" as her slip
pery-floored parlor is called. is
the salon of the semi-world- OF
Chicago. Hither come the sons OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
DICTATOR DIAZ
DOOMED TO FALL
DECLARES DELARA
FAMOUS REFORMER TELLS OF
POLITICAL REVOLUTION
BREWING IN MEXICO.

Political revolution Is brewing
In Mexico and will break next
June in the overthrow of Presi-
dent Diaz, according to l.. Cutter
rez De Lara, the Mexican reform
er, who spoke to a crowded hail
at Central labor headquarters Sat.
urday evening.
DeLara is an educated mau
and recently crossed the Mexican
line and made a tour of the Diaz
domain incognito with a maya
zine writer, plotting the latter to
the points to vantage, where he
could gather data to tell the truth
about Mexico.
This has started a campaign of
agitation and education showing
up Mexico as an oligarchy of
vested interests presided over by
Diaz who rules through the power
of the standing army and special
detectives who railroad reformers
and patriots to dungeons to rot
and starve without the power to
communicate with their friends
Following the return to this
country of De Lara, at the III
stance of the Mexican authorities
he was seized at Los Angeles but
after fight in the courts was
liberated. He is now lecturing
and scattering socialistic seed In
this country.
Diaz, De Lara declared, is US
ing this government at Washing
ton as catspaw to grab political
reformers who seek refuge here
and he says 600 have been thus
nabbed at the instance of the
Mexican government.
DeLara declared the revoIu-
tionary spirit is growing against
the domination of incorporated
wealth and aristocracy and that
the time Is ripe for the over
throw of the Diaz regime and The
abolition of peonage and slavery
in the nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
GIRL WHO KILLED
INFANT TRIES
SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
Made desperate by loneliness and
brooding over the loss of her
child, Laura Mcdonald. who ra-
Gently was acquitted of the charge
of numbering the infant, inhaled
Illuminating gas last night aul
today is lowering between life
and death. The attempt of the
young woman upon her life was
the second since her bereave-
ment.
Il cannot call my baby to me,
wrote Mrs. Mcdonald before she
made the last attempt to end her
life, "but | can go to him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
Guarantees:

This Is question that should
not trouble those who buy at Eli
ers Haven't we been making
good for the past twenty-five
years?
In firm as large as ours, the
satisfaction of every customer is of
much more Importance than the
profit on a single instrument.
We absolutely insure you
against disappointment. In addi-
tion to the guarantee of the man.
ufacturers, we give with each in
strument our free trial exchange
agreement. which will allow you
the privilege of testing the piano
to your own satisfaction in your
own home for two years, which
will give you ample time to find
out whether or not the instrument
Is going to be entirely satisfactory.
Is there any way we could protect
you more?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17

mat" MOORE, YOUNG CHI
CAGO MILLIONAIRE, WHO
DIED IN A DIVE, AND ABOVE,
HIS WIFE. ...
the rich to SOW their wild oats"
When "Nat' Moore drank
champagne in q revel that his
death ended, he was only doing
what dozens of. other millionaires'
sons had done and will continue to
do.
In fact. IL the truth were
known, "Vic" Shaw herself is ex-
pecting that her place will be
more sought out by young sports
than ever before.
But nobody except ministers
like DR.. Boynton seems to be lift
ing finger to stop the reign of
red-light vice in the Twenty-sec-
ond street district. The vile re-
sorts are protected" and protec-
ton only comes from politicians
and politics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
WOMAN JAILED

Mrs. Frank Nottingham, who
recently caused the arrest of her
husband for selling her chickens
to buy "boose," was arrested for
disorderly conduct this morning.
The Worthinghams live on the
East Side.
They promised to leave town by
January Is, but failed to do SO,
and will probably be placed under
bonds to keep the peace by Police
Judge Arntson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
Why We Will Sell 1t
So Cheaply

First, because we bought it
cheaply. Goods bought right are
half sold. 1t will be an easy mat
ter to prove this to anyone who
calls to look at these pianos this
week.
Second, because these pianos,
none of them, belong to our reg
ular lines of stock. There is, there
fore, not the same incentive to us
to uphold the standard of value so
far as price goes in these instru-
ments as would be the case with
any of our regular lines. The OBJ
ject is to turn these pianos over
quickly, make a small profit on
the transaction, get them out of
the way, relieve the congestion in >
our own store by reason of taking
on this additional lot of pianos,
and make lot of friends of the
buyers, who cannot but appreci-
ate that these are the biggest bar
gains ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL TO
give PLAY

1.-THE Elevator is the title #
the class play which will be pre-
sented by the mid-winter gradual
ing class of the high school next
Friday night. In addition to this
play the students will present a
short sketch, "a Proposal Under
Difficulties"
For several weeks the members
of the cast have been rehearsing
under the direction of Miss MAJ
garet McCallie, teacher of elocr-
ton at the high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
INSPECTOR
IS LAID At REST

Funeral services for Robert G.
Haines, SO. street inspector and
former police officer, were held
from the funeral parlors of C. G.
Mellinger & Co. yesterday. Haines
was a resident of Tacoma for rs
years. Members of the Tacoma
police force acted as pall-bearers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
IN A DEADLOCK
OVER LEGATION
Of NEXT FAIR
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. II.
According to the present in Ii
cations the completion of the
Panama canal in 1915 will be
celebrated by two expositions on
the Pacific coast. One of them
apparently will h. held at San
Diego and the other will be in
San Francisco.
A second meeting between DEL
egations from San Francisco and
San Diego in an attempt to settle
on one city or the other as the
location for the proposed fair re-
suited in deadlock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
SHOOTS WOMAN
AND COMMITS
SUICIDE

(By United Press Leased WireO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT,
Believing that Brice w. Wallace,
who shot and seriously wounded
Mrs. Mile Tate yesterday an
then committed suicide, was a
resident of a Pacific coast city,
the police today are endeavoring
to learn his identity.
Wallace in a jealous frenzy
shot the woman after an alterca-
ton in her apartments at 81
Rausch street. A bullet pierced
her right lung.
The body of Wallace was fouad
in a room with two bullets
through his head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
PRESIDENT EL|QT1 SAYS
'P|NCHOT Still JOUR LEADER
Head of National Conservation AS
ISOLATION Declares Nothing Can
Swerve Advocates of Roosevelt's
Greatest Plan From Allegiance
to Father of Conservation.
BY w. G. Shepherd

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-"Gifford
Pinchot is still the leader of the
American people in the fight for
conservation of our great natural
resources.
This is the statement of DIR.
Chas. w. Eliot, former president
of Harvard, and now president of
the National Conservation associa-
ton.
Mr.. Pinchot Is the father Of con-
servation," DR.. Elliot continued.
1T was in his brain that the idea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
VETERAN OF GREAT
CHICAGO FIRE DEAD

August c. Anderson. 81, a vet
eran fireman, died at the county
hospital last night of Bright's
disease. He was a member of the
Chicago fire department during
the great fire, and held a men,
bership of forty years in the Fire
mems association. He recently
lived at Puyallup. A sister in
Portland survives him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17

Key fitting and general repair
ing. E. e. Peterson, 924 Tao. ay =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
Terms:

At the prices we are asking, the
terms should be cash, but no rea-
sonable offer will be refused. We
simply must accommodate every
buyer.
If you can spare but $1.25
week, So a month, We have a pr
ano for you and with but a very
low first payment. On others
more costly the terms will be a
little more.
Anyway do not hesitate upon
the matter of terms. Bring what
money you think you can spare as
q first payment and come In and
talk 1t over with us and we as
sure you that we will find a plano,
the terms OF which will exactly
suit the convenience of your purse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17

Rotary Ballinger, pending the re-
suit of the congressional investi-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-17
Why We Bought This
Lucore Stock

Au$VkS 0lONh
Principally for the reason that
we got it at our own price, about
half what the same instruments
would have cost us at the factory.
Like the retail buyers, we are
looking for bargains. Mr.. Lucore
was confronted by a proposition
of either selling these goods as a
whole to some dealer, shipping the
entire stock to Los Angeles, paying
heavy freights and drayage ex-
pense, or FORGETTING the $4,000
bond which he had put up as a
guarantee to vacate his building
on December 31st. We made a
cash offer. 1t was accepted. We
in turn, now offer the public the
most exceptional bargains in pi-
amos ever heard of in this coun-
try. Everything goes, nothing re-
served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE
New Bill at Savoy Contains Laughter
and Pathos in Pictures and
Vaudeville.

Those who fail to see the motion
pictures at the Savoy for the first half
OF this week will miss an education
and heart throb worth years e1<
perience in life. Examination Day at
School, while primarily an object les
son to educators, is a splendid pastoral
Of the district school and the strenu-
Gus times therein contained The viii
lage cut up and the love of little
children for their teacher is SO pre-
sented as to bring back to everyone
memories of youthful days.
Another subject in which exquisite
acting is coupled with strong story,
deals with a frivolous husband and a
loving wife. Finally his heart is
touched and his nature seems trans
formed and purified. X is a climax
that rends every emotion Of tenderness
in our being and acts like a Denediction
OF peace to our souls.
In addition to the very newest mo-