davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
S1iHSnad)rid)ten.

Rem 0ort, Ia. DIT. 9lnaetoms
men: yStalia" bon Reapel uno 9eUuc.
2iperpool. anget.: .GmpreB
OF sSrelanb" bon Quebec.
gberbours. ansst.: .9eutfh,
lamb" bon Rep Yprt, mad, 5ambura
beitimmt.
Wtontreul. glbses.: w2ase Wa:
nitobd" nah 2iperpopI.
Heapel. 4nset.: ,Rom1nic
BON Bottom, .2uuiiiara" unb .aDnig;r
Cutie" bon Hetp gort.
4bses.: .saOrmino" nab gler
Yort.
9enua. anget.: rSc.ana" Dor
Retp Ypri.
Mbses.: rgurppia" na1 g4stp gor.
Ropenbasen. 4nget.: ruuitel
States" bon Reu gort.
goulcsne. Ibses.: .Gircin
nati" nacb gleip Norf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

BAN, QIerunoer e 60. Elm goumtpouz
unb 4ftienmatlerz9eI6Gft betris5.
9eibe syirmen nubmen gigenthumsz
ii6ertruguRgsn gu 9unitsH ibrer 9Idus
bigger Dor.
Sturm a.p net.
Sen NET. Sla., IA. Sttobsr.
6ier puroe tein be'onoerer ShaoeH
angeri6tet, pbgIeih ben san3en Sug
binpur6 Elm Sturmnino nit 80 Wtsiz
len gsihpinbieteit bic Stunoe blies.
Die Detterparte bet Sanb Sen
puroe bon ben Wogsn arg mitgenomz
men, 10 bab bic SniaHen i'm Geuhtz
tburm terporGr Intertunft Iuhtsn.
Die Station fir orobtloie 5sIegrapbte
puroe seittpeilis ouber 8etrisb geieBt.
0as sIsttriide StraBeubabnz uno oas
5elepbonzSpitem rpuroeu fart mitges
nomuen.
Cine 8ielperbeiratb.t
perbaft
gbicago, Sus.. IA. Sttober,
5rau 2llice 9ooopin, bic nidt peni:
ger als adt gbeguttsn hu6en iou
purbe am 5rsitag in Mebforo. OtIa.
perbaftet. sic tpiro bierher 5uriidge.
bratt peroen. mo elmer ibrsr Mdnnsr
5. s. Young, lie Der 9igamie anse'
tlagt bat.
Der poli5eiiergeont &u6ler, Der Re:
hsrden iiber bas 9orleben Der ssral
angeiteQt bate, ertldrt, Die foIssnoeE
bier Gbemdnner Der 5rau aufgeiunoer
gu baben: s. gdle, bon 0apton, 3.
5. SO. 9raham, BON Soleop, @; 6ugl
Sostins, bon Gonpap Springs, &as.
uno Sames s. Douns bon Gbicugo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
aleime Yoli3eina@ridt

A. Nus ter GtalIuns Der 3urlitein
aiDerp Co.. go. 12 81. 6. Strabe.
lpurbe Elm pferbesei6irr i'm West6:
bon $50 seitoblen.
- Gran Gfiella Nennnn BON To.
$40 Smiib Strabe melctte seftern i'm
polissibuup.quarti.r. boB ein unbe'
fainter Shleihbieb ein ptr!bpolles
6aIsbonb ioipie $1.15 in Nanr ous
i1rer Wobnung entipenbete.
- 6. u. WeRit.rid, pobnbofs in
Gsitxrts 6otel. Glmsrpob place,
irurbe ouf benz g., .. & .. Nabnbofs
bon einNm 1aihenbieb I'm feline gols
tene ubr i'm Weribe BON $50 erIeih.
tert. - Auf bieielbe Wtiie tam :. z
Come BON 30. 1000 Kellogg 4penu:
cine 1afnenubr i'm Wert6e BON SIC
obhdnb<u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

Coroner Or. goe beenbete gsit.rn
ben Jnqueit bstreifs bts 1obes Der
1rau Nnna garnes, Qebrerin Der 10.
DiftrittfhuIe. pslhe am Mittno1
I'm G<ton 3Ofpital unttr Wergftunss-
fnmptomen itarb. Die 9epeisaufs
nabms ersab. oaB Der 9ob burH eine
~ norse Dolis Wleoi3in berbeisefiibri
ipurbe. peIhe Bsaubonna entbielt unb
lreI6t frau Garnes sessa Ropf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
Neue Ieleptsi,eeutY tYale.

Nm beutigen 9age tpirb bic Gtabi
cine neue 9elepboneentrole .Hnon4 ers
bnlten. Das OebGube bieisr gentrok,
bic beute in .Mtiion iritt. befinbet fiG
an Der Aarpep 4pe. in Mppnbole unn
BON bort aus iperben ncrlGufig 5000
Aunben Der 1eItpbongefeIimaft Be-
bient iperben. ipeHnfnon bic Marimdl
tnpo3itdt Der Gentrale fi9 auf 10000
MnfnliiHt btIduft. Sn oltrnG&iiel
.3eit pirb boS neue 0eb6ube an sinen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
Commercial Stub.

6eute glbeno peranitaliet Der Cons
msreial Club 5u Gbren BON Sobn
pierpont Worsan unb Der Hilh0fs
Dresr BON Neip Yort unb Qatprenee
bon MaTahuietts I'M Queen gitpGlub
Elm Banquet. Saules albert Green
lpirb ber Gouitmsiiter iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
2okal.Dfridbt
Grnnoeisent6nm u. Yauten.

sn Der Office bes 9ousaommihors
purben aei.srn foIgenbe gausrldubs
nibiteine srfpirtt: 0ebriictr Wnbsr.
2218 Gnftern Npenue, alpei Sipelitodis
ae Wobnbdnier. jeoes 5u $500; ebs
numb Z. Glapton unb geter Weber,
DitIeite BON RoIemont 4psnus, 24s
fi6diaes Wobnhaus, $500; 6. aenz
nebp, ObIerpatorp Roop, 21it66iges
Wobnbous, $500; Gsrmonia 5. S.
8. G. logs, 8erbeHerunssn i'm 2oeens
Gebdube. $40; Gb. Geopolo r.iflte
bas gefuh um einsn gauihtin fur
Elm 1aitOdises Mobnbaus an 2anos
fislb Strase elm.
6. W. Cooper bat burh bic Wer@
mittlung Der GrnnbeisenthnmsmatIsr
abeobor. Uaoper &c Bro. ben Grunos
,issntbumsiompler on Der Wlt. aope
Noab unb DuIbnen Npenue bon pen
Mnbreb'ihen grben fduflih ertporben
unb ipirb bier nrei mobsrne Dohnhaus
isr auffiibren lafsn.
G3sl.aentlid, elmer qu.tion bon gaus
pldben. Die BON 3beobore Maner &:
60. auf priee bill in Der gtachbarl haft
Der ct. MiGiams Girhe se!sitst Durs
be. aelansten bic foIs,nb.n Wertdufe
gum MbihIub: Iran. s. Muiiins
ioufte ben gaupIab on Der SiioDeits
Gde Der SunIet uno Reeo Noenu.,
fpabrenb Der Bauplos an Der Rorboits
Ode Der 6uniet unb Games upenue in
ben Befib BON W. Daporan uno Ius
gnjt Wdhoff iibersins. Gs purbsn
pro Jronsfub SIS be3ahlt.
6enrp Dopplsr tauIt. burh bi:
Wermittlung BON 1bsooore Maper &
Bro. bon Gam. Molf beiIsn WObnbaus
Ho. 3521 1rimbIs 4Denus, Gpunison,
fur $500.
Webufs 2lbpidlung bes Ndhlanes
Der periiorben.n Waribd u. Wiias
spurben ouf @sronlafung oes 5eita'
mentspolIIireders 9homos W.~ Com
gull bic folsenben 5duier bon 9heo'
bore Wdper & Bro. perau,tionirt uni
BON ben nahbennnnten perionen er'
ftanben: Ho. 22O1 parf Npenue, Jrnu
$. GhilIer, $4,000; go. 2203- -220E
patt Mpenue, 3. u. Batman, $4610
No. 22O7 pari Mpenue, 5. u. Bat
man, $1,000. 5erner ipurben bic fol.
eenben su bem Hahlab seborissn gda'
pldbe in 6drtfpen perouttionirt: 8au'
plab bon 100 bei $50 Jub on bel
Gtursis, nobe Der Central 4penue. az
q. SO. Dalton fir $500; BoupIab BOZ
100 Bel 200 Gub on Der Waplepooo
nabe ber Burns 4penue, on ). W
Dalton fir $145; 9oupIab bon 80 be
$50 5ub an Der Waee, nabe Der Gen
trail 4penue. an 8. 6. Snnes fur $65
Sm fiGbtii6en gauom. ipurb<n ee
fern bic Grlaubnibideine fir ben Mb
brun Der Dor einieen Wonaten burd
elm sJeuer bsih6bist.n gebduoe go
1644-1650 Central Ioenue, bic gi
eentbum Der gobe Wasgon gompanl
iinb, eripirft. 2luf benz Drunbftiic
pirb elm neuss Gabri.s.bdube srriht.
!perbn.
pcrifuperintenbent 2onssneder ia
bon gys sRihter 90. littleforb cas 10
eben fertisgeiielIte Wohnbaus on BE-
NorbIeite Der Riihie apenue. 5po
qari, eetuuft unb pirb bnsfe!be bin
ren uenisen 9assn beSieben.
8. 3. Joote bon Der 5ale Sui.ic
Gornponn bat BON 6anparb &: Cor
Des Elm Wcbnbaus an Der gaithi
Mpenue. nnbe Der Mabiion Roab. Ct
ioufi. Das bous III i'm 9au kgriffs
unb pirb erit Gnbe bss Sahres f.rtis
genellt fem.
= a..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
Heu.r golisii.

Sitsrbsits Girsttor Smaa err
nannte geitsrn 5orrp ;. 9sbIert. BON
go. 1543 Gutter Strubs. gum reguIdz
rsn goIi5i'ten an Sie(e oes aus oem
1isnit 'snilaFsnsH poli5iiteu Shaaer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15
u nfdlIe.

- Der q Sobre oIse g!eMi inmieb
GbW. 6d<u5er. ipo1nboft an poplur
Gtrdbe nabe ASeiern Aptnue. fiet &c,
fern NoGmitto9 IN bem 6oufe so.
IS "a 4utarn &peane ilter ein 1sep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

Gin Doraef fhintIihe e r
W orb. Die moberue NiFenfaaft
tommt audi bisnei!en in bic Gage, eine
4rt BON RriminaIoieHit ~ Ieiitsu. ius
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

T6mer3en su nshmen pfleete. Der
Wabripruh Iautste auf 5ufdli9e gers
gifturg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

nod n6ber 5u beitimmenb.n Sage benz
pubIitum aur Hefdtisung often its=
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

8. 3. Uoote bon Der 5ale Suffice
Gonlponn bat BON 6anrparo &: Gor=
Des elm Wobnbaus an ber gaitbil
Mpenue, ncbe Der Mobiion Roab. ses
1oufi. Das bous III i'm 8au besriffen
unb ipirb erii Gnbe bss Sahres iertigs
aeItelIt fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-15

porifuperinienbent 2onssueder ia:
bon gysRihter 90. 2ittleforb cas TO-
eben feriisseiislte Wohnbaus on Der
Norbfeite Der Riihie arenue, 6pos
gart. setauft uno pirb bosie!be bin'
ren ipenisen 9assn be5iehen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-06
AUT0-LIvERY
PHONE 1926
c. BREWER & CO., Ito.
Sugar Factors and Commission mar
chants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

= PISHQF PRESIDE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-06
COyne Furniture Co.,
FRESH FLOWERS

Lowest prices. Wagon, Fort and Hotel
streets. Visitors welcome to garden,
Kalihi, next to Thomas Pineapple Com
pany. 0kubo Garden, telephone 2790
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
SAVED 4 SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and sheil
In the civil Sar more agreeable TO
J. a Stone. Of Kemp, Tex. than fac
ing IL from what doctors said vas
consumption II contracted a stub
born cold" be writes that develop
ed cough. that stuck to me In spite
OF all remedies for years. Ny weight
ran down TO 100 pounds. Then | be-
gan 10 use Dr.King's New Discovery
which completely cured me. / now
weigh 17S pounds" For Coughs.
Colds, La Grippe. Asthma. Henorr-
hage. Hoarseness. Group. whooping
Cough and lung trouble. its supreme.
soc LOO. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

Sufheient credentIal for sucn dele
gates and aIteruatea.
Eleventh. The Chairman Of The
state Executive COMMITTEES mhau. FIR
SuHcient cause. have power 70 Re-
move any county chairman - hsa
pleasure, and 10 appoint some Suf.-
aoIe successor: provided. however.
that the chairman thus removed shalI
have the right Of appeal from The a.
ton OF the State Chairman 10 the
state Committee. whose duty IL sha11
ne 10 pass upon the question az to
whether or not there was sufficient
cause for such removal.
Twelfth. II shall be the DUTY of
the State Committee TO prepare a
temporary roll OF the delegates elect
ed to the State Convention. and such
temporary roll shall be used for the
purpose OF effecting a temporary or
ganiZation.
Thirteenth. There shall be a Cam
paign Committee appointed by the
State Chairman TO consist OF five
members and said committee shall
assume management and control OF
the campaign in such sections OF the
State as may be designated by the
Chairman; said committees shall at
all times be subject to the direction
OF the State Executive Committee.
Fourteenth. This plan OF organ
ization and procedure shall continue
in force until changed or abrogated
by a subsequent Republican State
Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

Na1asor- =. g. Aax zs-Nr. g
Waller Tee. Ter twenty-five yaa~a
manager o. tAs Western rnlon tee
EraEa o@cr. aAos AZ kgll~4 aarzsaag
~ lis tbs aft@rHccn - to aaaxa
Tonn % his oas1e
Tas deceased was uae us tie sssy-s
Haoss popular yoang net. ard ih~
ness Of bis act las eaxs > Eioosz ovav
tie safire community.
The o1ir reasoa wiven sor he RAJ
act - ovsrwork and Declining hsalsh.
4 year ago bis physician advised ain
10 take long VACATION TO r-cup~r-
ate bis health Which I'D rot heen
good lie was away fron hIs uEacu
only a few weeks. returning despite
the enireaties OF relatives and
friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01

lsrsred acre 81 The past lie de-
clared hat tie NattonAI leaders haG
their mind nxe1 On gaining fear Re
pablaeAn Conwrsmanea IN SorxA car
olinA. and had singEed the Th1rs Dis
rset cat 20 fprniah Gre O. them. II
fact. they needed IL and must have
1t. and the national headquarters
wsre going 20 aid IN it, capture"
Accurately stated. ~ q newspaper
should.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-01
Lightning kills Child.

Lincolnton. -. C. Aug zg.-
Standing around = yell. where his
mother and FIVE other women had
gathered TO draw water. Theodore
Gilbert. six years old. was instantly
killed and all the women were more
or less seriously hurt By q bolt Of
lightning from almost a clear SKY
this afternoon The injured are ex-
pected to recover.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02

ror in the sixth was responsible for
the first and hit in the eighth and a
base on balls in the ninth the other
two.
A thousand people saw the game
which was pronounced one of the
snappiest seen on the local lot this
season.
In the last inning Olson was caught
in an effort to steal home while Bran
blage was at the bat. THAI nipped
him at the plate however after the
batter had taken healthy swing at
the ball, which retired the side. This
was followed by long drawn out ar
gument in which the Richmond play
ers claimed THAI inteferred with the
batter, but Umpire Hanley would not
allow the claim.
Holder is certainly playing in the
worst of luck. Pefore the game had
progressed half an inning he suffered
an injury to his right hand from foul
from Bramblage's bat and was COM
peIIed t, retire from the game. About
| ten days ago Holder had a thumb dis
| located by fouled bail ant the game
| Sunday was the SCI md since the acct
| cent. His finger is badly b-ulS@d and
the nail as almost to n off and the
result will be that ne will be out of
the game for ten days at least.
MONDAY.
Paris lost to Lexington yesterday
afternoon In one-sided contest by a
score Of to O.
Paris. ...........OO 10000 90
Lexington. 49,. 0 OF 0 l 0 o o.
Batteries-Paris. Scneneberg, Thau
and Goodman; Lexington, Vallanding-
ham and Keifel. Hits-Paris 6; Lex
ington g. Errors-Lexington A; Paris
IL. Two base hits -Viox, Kunlman.
Earned runs-Lexington l. Struck
out-by Scheneberg 4 by Vallanding-
ham 5. Base on balls-off Scheneberg
a: off Vallandingham 4. Hit by pitcn-
er-Glenn, Sheets. Sacrifice hits
KimbrO, Viox. Stolen bases Scott,
Ellis. Time 2:1O. Umpire Hanley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
New Preacher as Seen by Base
Ball Writer.

Recently, says an exchange. the
base ball editor of a metropol;tan
paper was sent to report the sermon
of ANEW minister, as the religious edi-
tor was i'll. and this is the COPY he
turned in:
Quite bunch was present last
Sunday evening at the - church
owing to the presence of new star
and the box of boosters was anximus
for line on his work. Rev. - is
certainly there with the goods and
performed to the satisfaction of all
present. Owing to the fact that this
was his first appearance on the local
grounds he was a little nervous tbe
first, inning. Encouraged by the
coachers in the Amen corner he Iet
himself loose and had the game we'll
in hand from then on. HIS New Jeru-
salem slow hall is peach and when
ne turned loose on eternal PUNISHMENT
ms speed was terrific. AS this was
his first workout it is too early to try
to predict future for him. but If he
can keep IN the gait he started with
II him f1r tie big league next
season..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
A Kicker" Comes Out in a Card.

Ed. News-Do you know that the
average base ball fan is the worst
sobber, the poorest loeser and the most
unfair sportsman in the world.
IL their home team doesn't win
most Of the games they play the fan
won't go near the ball ground, and it
matters not how many games the team
loses by one or two points; they have
got to win-tO receive any credit or
bring out the fans.
III player makes an error, he's rot
ten mo matter how difficult the chance
that's whut he's paid for-to get the
bard ones.
IT batter strikes at a wide one. he
has bum eye; ana if he waits and
lets good one 60 by, he is a dead
one. II he attempts to make second
on base hit and gets caught, he's an
ice wagon; if he doesn't try to make
the second bag on single, he has lost
his ginger-too much night work.
He never could throw to second get
MN basket; he couldn't catch a bal
loon, roll 'em on the ground to him ::
rotten; bum punk he's a lobster are
some Of the choice expressions of the
fans used in showing his disgust for a
And the umpire-there never was a
man born who could satisfy the fan or
the player. If the Jump was killed
every time some excited fan requested
1T the management would have to
keep three hundred-egg incubator
running over ii ne to supply the de-
mand in one minor league. He doesn't
know the difference between a ball
and strike, and balk by the visiting
pitcher is never seen by him, even if
everybody on the ground sings it to
him. He is thief when he decides a
close decision in favor of the outside
team. and if the home team gets the
benefit of the doubt, He's afraid to
use his own judgment.
A man who wouldn't take a penny
that didn't belong to him, in a bust
ness way will yell himself hoarse over
mlspaly or wrong decision by the
umpire that allows the home team to
win. But if the game is lost by errors
or close decisions hurry home ladies'.
The home team one run behind in
the last inning. McKernan hits past
third and Kaiser follows with a single
to center and each take an extra base.
Still nobody out and two of the bases
nearest to home occupied. Goodman
stalks to the plate with his ever ready
ash and stings the horsehide in an ad-
mirable fashion. Result: Two men
come home and the game is won.
Enough hitting for one day. Some
luck, some ball playing.
A. KICKER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
SLAYER of Alma Kellner Captured

Joseph A. Vending, accused of the
murder Of little Alma Kellner, in
Louisville, KY, was arrested in San
Francisco Saturday by detectives of
The police department of that city.
Vending admitted his identity but
protested his innocence of the crime.
A few hours after the arrest, Cap
tain of detectives John P. Carney, of
Louisville, arrived to learn that his
1900 miles search for Vending had
been crowned with success. It was at
telegraphed tip from the Kentucky de-
tective which led to the capture.
In his relentless pursuit of the sup
posed murderer, Carney many times
lost the trail, but the secret of the
whereabouts of his quarry always lay
with Mrs. Cora Muena a milliner of
Hume, Mo. 1t was from her home
that Carney flashed the information
that led to the arrest.
1t seemed the irony of fate that the
only respectable woman found by Car
ney to have been connected with
Vending during his wanderings should
have been the unconscious means of
betraylng him.
Mrs. Muena met Vending at the
home of her aunt in Houston, Teaxs,
and before she returend to Hume, she
was engaged to the dashing young
Frenchman, who jazzled the aunt with
tales of his wealth in France, which
would come to HIM with the death of
his aged father. Before Mrs. Muena
left Hoston she grew TO fear Vending
and after she returned to Hume broke
the engagement.
Vending In the company of Detective
Carney will leave today for Louisville
to face the charge against him in that
city from which he fled.
His confident manner in expressing
his desire to face the murder indict-
ment and have the thing over has all
the ear marks of sincerity.
He protests his innocence and says
the Louisville murder charge don't
worry him as mucn AS the thoughts Of
meeting the irate brotner-in law,
Louis Arnold, whose wrath, he says,
caused him to leave home hurriedly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02

The proposed hospital at Paris,
which has long been talked of, seems
assured at last, as the doctors and
lawyers, or All Professionals, have
finally agreed to get together and
play the annual game with the All
Collegians of Bourbon County, Fri
day, at White Park, the proceeds OF
which is expected to furnish the nee
essary funds to erect the building.
In the lineup of the All Profession
ale will be seen Emmett Dickson
Judge Dundon, DIR. Kenney, DR.
Keller, DIR. Lacock, DR.. Mathers
Nevil Fisher, Judge Howard and DR.
Dudley. Harmon Stitt, Drs. Brown
aud FAIRIES will warm the bench
Judge Stout will render decisions
The lineup of the All-Collgians is {
secret.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
NOTES.

Mercy! What an ecxiting finish. as
only the Bourbonites are able to do.
Poole only famed seven men which
is one shy of his usual number.
Rooters were not lacking and in the
final stride they were there with the
goods.
Only three Pioneers reached the
base after the first inning. Scott's err
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
SATURDAY.

The Bourbonites and Colts split in a
double header at Lexington Saturday
afternoon, McKernan and his tribe
capturing the opener by a narrow mar
gin but lost out in the second when
the colts piled up TALES until the num-
Der of tour were reached and the
energy of the Bourbonites was center
ed too much on keeping the Colts from
running away that they forgot the use
of tho stick and came out with the
smallest end OF the argument that was
possible for them to receive.
iMcCormick and Kline were the CEN
tiers of attraction in the first part of
the day and kept hits SO far apart that
the Colts were benefited only in one
inning. Kline dished out an assort-
ment OF the crossfre mixture and the
Bourbonites bingled about the number
of eight.
Lexington scored in the second in
ming when Yancey down, Sinex hit
hard over second base and came home
when Mccormick threw Ell:s' sacri-
fee to the right field fence. in the
round following the Bourbonites put
over their first tally. Thau had per-
Iished and Mccormick slammed the
ball to center and Kuhlmaa hit over
Kline's head for a base. McKernan
hit to left and McCormi k came home
on the throw to Glenn. Kuhlman
reached third and McKernan second.
Kuhlman came home on a wild pitch
but was sent back to the base for
some reason, nobody seemed to know.
Kaiser flied to Yancey and Huffman
was caught at home.
In the eighth session after two men
had been retired, Kaiser worked the
cross-fire artist for free passage to
the first station and Goodman drove
the pill into safe territory for couple
of sacks Kaiser crossing the rubber
before the batter reached second.
Scott flied to Myers for the last out.
Score:
Paris .......O 100000 OlO-z
Lexington. ....... 0OOOO OIL
Batteries-Paris, Mccormick anc
THAI; Lexington, Kline and Keifel.
Hits-Paris 8; Lexington 5. Errors
Paris l: Lexington /. Earned runs
Paris l. Two base hit Goodman
Base on balls-off Kline 8. Left or
bases-Lexington a /; Paris 6. Sacri
flee hits-Ellis, Goodman, Scott
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-02
Six Members Of Scott Board Re-
sign.

The Scott county Board of Control
met in executive session Saturday
afternoon: and accepted the resigna-
ton of six mebmers of the board.
Those who resigned were R. Thomas.
Charles E. Marin, J. c. Cantrill. j.
A. Gano. R. II. Anderson and Ed
Wiley. The board will meet again to-
day to appoint successors to serve un-
til the regular fall election. The retir
ing member are not in sympathy with
the present management of the board
nor with the 1910 contract but are ad.
vocates of Cantrill's rs per cent con-
tract.