davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS
Registration Of Tuesday Shows
Substantial Increase Over
the Previous Year,
PARTY LEADERS ARE BUSY.
- ~~@igfss--#M
Majority Of 354 is Registered
Against Republicans Who
Also Make Gains.
PARTY LEADERS ARE BUSY

Tues day being regular registration
day workers of both parties were very
active in getting ont a full register
alton and on the face of the returns a
substantial gain over the registration
last year in the Democratic column.
while the Republican registration
showed slight increase.
The Democrats made gain in every
precinct in the city over the last regis
tration, while in two precincts the Re-
publIcans lost ground. and in the four
precincts in which the gain was noted
the increase is very small.
The approach of the regular election
in November in which the State
officers will be voted for probably had
the effect of bringing out large num-
Der. but in the ranks of both parties
there is decided falling off in the
registration as compared with the
figures of 1909, when 1893 Democrats
and 600 Republicans were registered.
The registration of Tuesday shows
an increase of 215 over last year for
the Democrats. while gain CT IS is
noted in the Republican registration.
The Democrats have a majority of 354
over the Republicans in the six pre-
cincts in the city. The results of the
registration were as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Tr0tter Sells for Fancy Price

Mr.. w. K. Hukill four year old trot
ting mare for 1,500. The sale is one
of the best reported in this county.
The mare is by Virgins out of Clay
Belle, her second dam being Oakland
Baron, and is the product of March
mont, the famous farm of the late MIR.
Jas. E. Clay. She has been trained
only a few weeks and has maze mile
in 2:17 1-2. Her new owner thinks he
has a great prize and those who have
seen the mare in action are of the
unanimous opinion she will develop in
to a great race animal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Child Swallowed knife.

While playing with small silver
penknife Tuesday afternoon Master
Joseph Redding, son of Mrs. John w.
Redding, the guest of Mrs. Newton
Mitchell. accidentally swallowed it.
The knife, which was closed, lodged
in his throat. and came near choking
the child to death. A physician was
summoned, VINO relieved the little
sufferer, the knife passing to his
stomach. He is getting along nicely
and no bad results are likely to follow
from the accident.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
MOrehead Lyceum Course.

The following are the gdates of the
great attractions for Mr.. Moreheads
lyceum course:
Hor. Champ Clark-October "a.
The Aida quartet and G. Pol Planccn
November 10.
Colby. the great Cartoonist-Januay
a.
The Concert Trio-February l6.
The Mendelssohn Quartet or The
Music Max rs-April 10.
Season tickets Sis; single tickets
so cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Hon. Champ Clark Coming.

This distinguished statesman will
visit Paris on October "a and will de-
liver lecture under the auspices of
the Morehead Lyceum Course at the
Opera House using as his subject The
United States of Amreica in the
Twentieth Century" Mr.. Morehead is
planning to have a public reception
Immediately following his lecture so
that many of his friends and old
acquaintance, as well as others. can
OR eet him. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Get Your Hat Today.

Those owning hats that were sent
away by US to be cleaned or remudeled
are requested to call at Joe Josselson S
for same. We will be there until to-
morrow night.
CINCINNATI HAT NJ F. G. CO., 8
BEN F. GOLDBERG, Prop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Shannon Farm at Auction.

The Shannon farm of 100 acres will
be sold at public auction on Thursday,
October 10. Also stock, crop and farm
ing implements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Bulk Oysters.

Fresh bulk oysters received daily
direct from Baltimore. If you want
something select and fresh let US have
your order.
j. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
Nicely Located Farm at Auction

Be sure and attend the sale of the
100 acre Shannon farm on the Riddles
Mills pike Thursday, October 10. and
his stock, crop and farming imple-
mentS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-06
FIELDS Good Shoes.

At David FIELDS you get the best
variety of shoes. 6 tt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
DIE IN SCHOONER WRECK
CAPTAINS Wife and Child Perish
from Exposure.

Nestbrook, Conn. Nov. l9-BIoWh
on to the rocks Of Menunketsuck Point
early to-day. the two-mastcd schooner
Henry II. Willis was pounded to pieces
and the wife and child OF Captain Otto
Pauer. Of Riverside. r. J., the owner
we're killed by exposure. The captain
and the one member of the crew were
rescued i'm an exhausted condition ana
are being cared for by residents Of this
place.
The schooner took refuge off Duck
Island last night. and while riding out
the storm broke an anchor, chain and
drifted on TO the rocks, which stove a
hole i'm her bottom. The four occupants
of the boat lashed themselves to the top
OF the cabin. where the captains wife
Harriet. and his little girl, Pauline, died
from exposure.
When taken off the captain and his
assistant were removed TO house near
the shore. Captain Pauer stated that he
burned signals of distress from the time
he began to drift until the boat struck,
and also spoke a schooner anchored near
by but that no assistance was given or
offered him. The schooner was well
known along the Sound, having been
owned and sailed for years by Captain
Henry Willlc, Of Branford.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
LINER MEETS BAD WEATHER
Captain Describes Roughest Run
in 35 Years Experience.

Captain \. r.. Mills, OF the American
liner Philadelphia, who has been i'm the
transatlantic service thirty-threc years, de-
clared that the run of the Philadelphia.
which ended yesterday, was the toughest
he had ever experienced.
1--WE got it the moment we left the Cher
bourg breakwater," he said yesterday,
after nine tugs had helped put the tardy
liner into her dock, "and 1t didn't let up
until we got into Quarantine this morning -
ANY damage, captain" asked reporter.
Not a Bit" replied the skipper, but,
Notwithstanding this lack of evidence. We
came through the worst weather | have
ever known. II is surely blowing some
when you get gale of twelve force,
which means 100 miles an hour. We got
that on Wednesday night
"On Thursday it moderated to niuety-iiye
miles an hour, but during the whole voyage
there was not an interval when the gale
diminished below forty-eght miles an hour
Last night as We We're approaching port
We had "A blow Of seventy miles. We
weathered three cyclones, which did their
share I'm keeping us thirty-four hours late"
Captain Mills said that while the high
seas pitched the Philadelphia about un-
mercifully. she came through it splenddly.
According to several passengers who ven
tured on deck during the worst OF tho blow.
the vessel seemed TO jump over the big
seas instead Of plunging through them.
The French liner La Provence, also i'm
yesterday, reported similar weather.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

he adds, has continually promised con-
stitution but has continually denied the
Chinese political power. He asks can
YOU bear with composurc 20 see tho prop
crty and lives OF i00,00o.O00 Chinese wasted
by a handful OF Manchus? Are you not
the most famous and the ablest Chinese
DO YOU forget that you were cashiercd ana
narrowly escaped murder? That Nas eyi-
dence Of the Manchus' injustice 10 the
Chinese
III Yucng-heng in his letter urges that tho
choice between rcpublicanism and a con-
stitutioual monarchy be left 60 future
conference but insists that Manchus must
not participate i'm such a conference. lie
says that Yuan Shih-ka is tho Manchus'
only hope. and predicts ingratitude on the
part Of the Manchus. even IL yuan Shih-kai
succeeds in his present task
In response TO the British Consuls protest
against the shelling Of the concession. Cen
eral III has promised that the concession
shall not be endangered in the iuturc lie
has also apologzed 10 the Japanese FOR
firing torpedoes and has promised security
to foreign shipping generally
The Empress Dowager, says General H.
has never forgiven the slaughter OF the
reformcrs Yuan Shih-kai's envoys, i'm pre-
scnting the now Preniers proposals 10
General Ii. urged that Japan and Russia
designed TO attack China during the revolu-
ton General Ia repses he is confident no
foreign nation will interfere or do emma
an injury. I'm conclusion, he makes sur
ring appeal TO the Premier, saying 10
right without hesitation. All your brethren
Of China await you DO not face me longer
with mask
The foreign residents Of tho CONCESSIONS
complain Of the meagre forces sent TO de-
fcnd them Eleven gunboats are lying IN
the harbor and small landing parties have
been dispatched from them, but the total
is insignificant. those available for eileI-
gencies numbering about 500 men, including
100 volunteers The French residents nave
appealed to Paris for better protection ana
it is reported that similar action has been
taken by the Russians.
The gunboat III Cano is the only Amori-
can warship here. The Helena is down
the river getting supplies, and she is OK
poctcd TO return shortly.
The greatest danger il the railway la
cut. is that the imperialist army, deprived
Of supplies, will grow desperate. DR. Mac
Willie. president of the Red Cross Society.
accompanied by Red Cross doctors has
explored the ruins Of llankow. lie re-
ports that thrce-quarters Of the city has
been destroyed. Twenty thousand inhabi-
tants remain where formerly there were
seven hundred thousand. Very few dead
bcdics were found. The David Hill Me-
mCrial School for the Blind. attached 90
the Wesleyan Mission. which was proba-
Lly set on fire by a shell. was destroyed
together with the girls Schoolhouse ana
the masters house.
There has been only occasional artillery
ard rife firing during the last three days.
II is reported that a small party OF rcNo-
lutioniSts crossed the river last night and
attacked the imperaiists at Station kllo-
metre Ten. but were rcpulsed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
LOOKS FOR FOOL OR IDIOT
Hebrew Educator inquiries Who
Misinformed Papers.

When a score Of newspaper men de-
scended yesterday afternoon upon DR..
Henry Fleischman. of the Hebrew Educa-
tional Alliance. he hguratvely threw up
his hands i'm despair
What, more of you" he exclaimed. Il
would give good deal to get the person
responsible for this invasion. Let us COM
pare notes
The comparison showed that il all the
things that "tpster' had suggested as
having happened. or about 10 happen. at
the Alliance Building. No. 39' East Broad
way had been true the police and most
Of the small boys Of the town would have
been preparing 10 go there.
one newspaper was told that . burglary
involving the theft Of thousands ~ dollars,
lad been committed a. the Alliance. An
other was informed that Mr.. Roosevelt
was 10 speak there last evening. \ third
was asked To- send man down To get all
the details Of plan Tor giving ten thou
sand cups away 10 as many boys in front
OF the building this morning, and so II ran.
None OF these things happened nor arc
t.cy going to happen" said Dr. Flcisch-
man "It You can do anything TO help mo
set hold Of tho blooming fool or malicious
IDIOT that spread such stories / shall he
your friend FOR life"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

60 ten knots. the Tennessee plussed
along all day. She was sighted from
City Island At 4:05 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon and passed twenty minutes
later. The remainder of the trip was
without incident, and the docking was
made in the East River a little before
q O'Clock.
While the passengers. wan and hollow
eyed. who trooped down the gangpiank
last evening told stories that agreed on
ell the essentials of the accident, OIL
cials Of the JOY Line would give little
information Captain Enos said that the
Jagged. wedge shaped holes in the bow
were caused by a giant wave and de-
MED that there was any collision. He
also denied that there was race on
with the Lexington. that passengers
we're not allowed to land or that car
pcnters came aboard at New London.
He also branded as nonsense the com
plaint Of some Of tho passengers that no
breakfast was served and that no one
cot anv food until o'clock yesterday
afternoon after they had protested re-
peatedly. lie also laughed at the story
Of the rough passage. and said that. IN
his opinion, it was a pretty good night
until the biz wave landed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NEW ANAESTHETIC FOUND
Boston Surgeon 0vercomes Dis
advantage of Ether

Boston. Nov. 19.-Ether. the adoption
of which has revolutionized surgery i'm
the last half century. may soon be super
seded As an anesthetic as result of the
remarkable experiments being made by
Dr. Frederic J. Cotton. a Boston sur
geou. BY combination Of gaseous ele-
mcuts Of the air containing about half
The proportion of oxygen in the earth's
atmosphere DR.. Cotton has succeeded in
producing anasthcsia. not only without
the slightest danger or discomfort to the
patient but so agreeable that the pa
iient is unconscious of what is being
done.
Technically speaking, Dr. Cotton calls
his snesthetic nitrous oxide diluted
with oxygen lie has already used it
in operating on seventy-fiye private
patients. Several of those cases were so
grave that the nausea and surgical
shock which would have followed the
use of ether would have been fatal.
Yet with the use Of "doctored air" as
the new an&sthetic might be called, the
serious operations were performed with
absolute safety. and the patients are
perfectly wei.
Appliances for the use Of the "dOctored
air are being installed in several of
Boston's principal hospitals The ex-
periments have been made so quietly
that few outside the medical profession
have been aware Of the tremendous i'm
portance Of DR.. Cottons discoveries.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
MYSTERIOUS TRUNK FOUND
Janitor of Apartment House
Turns II Over TO Police.

\ mysterious trunk was found yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles Nadenberg. ian
itor Of the apartment house At No 5S5
West lSth street H. q storeroom adjoining
her apartments Just how II got there or
who owns the trunk will not be known un-
iii it is opened by the proper authorities
some time to-day.
The trunk, which is quite heavy. is three
feet long, two feet wide and fifteen inches
high. There are two tags on IT, one from
the Westcott Express Company and the
other from Rochester, apparently put on
10y the railroad company which conveyed
it 10 this city.
According to the story told by Mrs. Va
denberg to the police, she has had several
calls from the Westcott Express Company
office asking for trunk which had
been sent for. She said she didn't know
of any trunk that was to be sent away,
nor did any of the tenants. She finally
decided 10 investigate, when she discovered
the trunk I'm the basement. 1t was taken
to the West l25th street station.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

missionaries were directly responsible for
the uprisings IN the Far East Ills sermon
preceded the annual collection for foreign
missions
Two weeks ago he said, there was
an article I'm ono Of the New York dailio'
charging foreign missionaries with Great
ing disturbances I'm the Far East Ny At
tontion was called to this article by Sc'
eral church people. who were Surprls'u
that Now York City newspaper cou'"
print such invcctivc. Let me tell you,
friends. stand here in this pulpit ana
extend my hand to the man or woman VINO
wrote that article
II congratulate the person or persons
who accuse the missionaries OF stirlins up
trouble in China" he continued. ! thahh
these people for their stand, because they
arc speaking the truth. Yes, the MISSION
aries are responsible for the uprlsings III
the Far East Thank God, they nave
caused these disturbances that we re'd
al out I'm the papers.
These messengers Of God have turreI
up China in the right position, for the
country has always been turned over the
wrong way Tho missions have made the
'unamcn rcdIlZc "Hat u wan ""' -
mitting nation is his. and they have taugn'
the race TO stand mp and take It's part VI
the fight for international recognition.
Wherever YOU find religion, YOU hnd nEht.
That's the reason all this trouble Is breed
ing. Tho Chinese nation is becoming civ
ilized. its people are gradually waking up
Our missionaries are making men OF the
Chinese. I'm tho past they were not men
they were slaves of dozen western
powers. II is the missionaries who have
taught them fair play. and VINO have played
fair with them. The Chinese are throwing
of opprc ssion now and they have the for
elgn missions behind them
Dr. Kcigwn said that tho greatest oppo-
sitior 10 the missionaries came from the
merchants The topic of his sermon was:
Are Missionaries Responsible for the Up
risinss i'm tho Far East
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

.BARCES LOST; 5 DROWN?
Two Vessels Wrecked in Gale OF
Block Island.
TUG FINDS THIRD CRAFT
Masters Believed to Have Had
Their Wives Aboard-Chlld
May Have Died.

Block Island. r. l., Nov l9.-A milc-a-
minute gale that thrashed the waters IN
the vicinity Of Block Island into boiling
seas yesterday and to-day crushed two
barges Of the Scully Transportation Com
pany Of New York and. It is feared. car
rIed TO watery graves from six TO eight
persons
The barges. which succumbed 70 the
wild onslaught OF the storm after being
torn from the tugs which were towing
them. were the three-mastcd schooner
barge Helen A. Wyman. formerly tho ship
William J. Rotch. which carried. II is be-
Iicved crew Of three men beside Captain
Robert Lund. and tho smaller barge Yer
mont which carried n master and one
land.
Tho list or probable victims is augmented
by the fact that the masters are believed
10 havc had their wives aboard with them.
Still another victim was indicated when
ohild's stocking was found clnging 10 tho
vrockace which washed ashore from tho
Vermont Tho western coast OF Block
Island was strewn with 50 much wreckaGe
tonight that Captain Herbert ". KNOWLES,
superintendent of tho Narragansett Life
Saving District expressed fears that three
instead Of two barges had gone down.
\ patrol in search OF bodies or further
identifying Vrcckagc was maintained by
the Iifesavers during the night.
Tho Helen A. Wyman was bound FOR
Boston from a Southern port with the
barge Shenandoah i'm tow Of the tug John
s. SculIy, Of New York. During the heavy
gale in the morning the barges broke
adrift The Shenandoah was later picked
up by tho Scully and anchored just outside
Newport Iarbor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
GET 48 HOURS NOTICE
Revolutionists in Texas Ordered
Out Of the State.

Austin. Tex. Nov. l9.-"All the revolu-
tonists in the vicinity of Laredo must
leave Texas within forty eight hours read
the specific orders tonight of Governor
Colquitt. of Texas. TO Adjutant General
Hutchlns. who Is at Laredo TO cope with
the situation therc.
Governor Colquitt has received teie-
gram from President Taft stating that the
Secretary of War has received instructions
TO cooperate with the Texas Governor, IN
every way TO stop the movement Wltmh
this state. This telegram came IN Response
TO a message 10 tho President IRON ~
crnor Colouitt I'm which he stated that he
had information TO tho effect that there
were FIVE hundred revolutionists In the
vicinity of Laredo planning to dlViue mo
two attacking parties and begin the ne"
Nexican revolution at Neuvo Laredo.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
FLEE TO HILLS FROM FLOOD
Great Damage in Western Washington
Seattle s Water Supply Cut Off.

Seattle. Nov l9-The warn Chinook
winds of the last few days. bringing a
heavy downpour of rain in the lowland5
and melting the six feet Of eerly snow in
the Cascade Mountains, flooded the rivers
Of Western Washington to-day. broke the
dam Of the municipal electric plant, cut
of Seattes water supply, demoralized rail-
road service washed out bridges and flooded
many farms and valley towns. No lives
have been reported lost
The flood increased tonight ana n Is
feared that property damage viii be enor-
nous. The water swept through the streets
Of Bentou. a town of 2.coo inhabitants.
driving the people TO the hills and leaving
two feet Of water in the town. Railroad
wires are down and the fun extent of the
damage cannot he learned to-day Land
slidcs as we'll as foods have tied mp trains
on practically all lines
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
MADERO IS GRAT|F|ED
Continued from first page.

thc Texas Mexican border Troop J., ."
United States Cavalry. under Captain q. h'
ro,ly has bccn ordered TO Laredo for pa
troll duty.
The troop is now at Leon springs I'
will march into san Antonio to-morro"
morning and entrain at o'clock IN the
afternoon for Laredo. Other troops may
follow.
General Bcrnardino Reyes. arrested yes
tcrdav upon federal grand jury indict-
mcnt charging conspiracy against friehn-
" nation. will tomorrow appear before
United states Commissioner Edwards ana
make another bond for his appearance at
the roXt term OF federal court
The general maintains his innocence OF
the charge and expresses confidence III nc
outcome His son, Rodolfo Reyes. to-nlght
started to Laredo 10 look after his falh-
er's interests there.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
DEMAND WILSON'S VIEWS
New Jersey Suffragettes Ask
Where the Governor Stands.

New Jersey suffragists are hot on the
trail of Governor Wilson to find out what
his views are on the mooted question OF
woman suffrage Before the Governor
went on his vacation about a week ago. a
communication was sent TO him from the
Women's Political Union. not receiving a
reply. they sent another letter. Among the
signers was Mrs. Howe Hall, daughter
OF Julia Ward Howe.
The suffragists expect that when Gov
crnor Wilson returns he will have some
thing TO say to them on the right Of women
to vote. It is pointed out that three women
have been offered places in the Woodrow
Wilson League Of California, and the Gov
ernor's reply to the New Jersey suffragists
is awaited with interest.