davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison ST..
Topeka, Kan, and Mr.. p H. Gavel-
las, Wagner, Okla, as we'll as many
others, telling about the wonderful re-
suits they have secured in the cure of
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy, as all readers doubt
less know, has been before the public
for a generation and is now being
more extensively used than any other
remedy for stomach, liver and bowel
complaints. According to reliable tes-
timony, it seems to be a very quick
and lasting cure for constipation, in
digestion and dyspepsia, liver trouble,
biliousness, headaches, sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach, drowsiness
after eating and similar disorders. 1t
is liquid with tonic effect, and so
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Future of Cheesemakinq.

Cheesemakers of the next century,
maybe sooner, will have a seed germ
laboratory attached to their factory,
in which pure cultures of the cheese
bacteria, germs responsible for the
flavor of each kind of cheese, will be
grown and nursed, and instead OF
frontage de Brie, Stilton or Gorgon'
cola, coming from different parts OF
the world, they will all be turned out
from one factory, and no telling how
cheap.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
"The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
NEURALGIA"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
/ am a rural mail carrier and
have been a user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. l am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti Pain
Pills did for me."t
CHARLES HILDRRBRANDr.
Box EOS Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
first package falls to benefit, your Drug
gist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
The Old Attendant Was Faithful.

When Napoleon died at Longwood.
st. Helena, a rainstorm was raging.
A faithful attendant threw over the
body of the emperor the cloak he had
worn at Marengo-a battle won by the
Incompatible Dessaix after 1t had
been lost by the commander-in-chief oil
the army of Italy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Illuminating Tunnel.

An ingenious way Of Illuminating
tunnel has been devised by Partisan
inventor. Reflectors throw the light
from many electric lamps sixteen feet
above the rails to the sides OF the
tunnel, where it is again reflected by
FURNISHED tin, giving soft and agree
able light. The trains automatically
turn the current on and off when en-
tcring and leaving the tunnel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
A Feeling Allusion.

81 heard Uncle Joe talking about
something be said he saw at the horse
races, but know better" confided the
recently chastised small boy to his
chum. "He saw 'em right here. and
they're my ma and pa"
What did he say" asked the chum.
"He said he saw a spanking team"
Baltimore American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Old ColIjerv Closed,

Tranent colliery. Haddingtonshire.
from which coal has been taken for
nearly zoo years, was closed recently.
For many years women went down
the mines at Tranent and worked
with the men. One or two old women
who were formerly engaged in the
mines are still living In the district
London Daily Mail
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
lonq and Short Division.

Teacher-TOmmy. how many is the
half OF eight? Tommy-On top or
sideways? Teacher-What do you
mean by on top or sideways? Tommy
Why. half from the top of is and
half Of 1t sideways is 3.-Exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Adirondack Animals.

There are no venomOus snakes or
beasts in all of the great Adirondack
forests section. although there are deer
in abundance, eagles. pheasants. bears
and beavers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
A Smart Man.

HE seems to be very clever"
"Yes. indeed. He can even do the
problems that his children have to
work out in school" = Detroit Free
Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
TOM MACK
The Premium Jack.

Fine black jack, 16 hands high. large
bone. mealy nose and belly. ) years
old, weight l, $50 pounds.
Tom Mack will make the seas1n of
1911 at Marchmont Stock Farmon the
Winchester pike. miles east Of Paris.
at
$40 for Mares and SIS for Jenncts
TO INSURE A LIVE COLT.
Lien retained On colt until season
money is paid Mares kept at So Per
month or ten cents per day en- grsss.
Not responsible for accidents CT es-
capeS.
CHARLTON A. CLAY,
f. L. Phone 81,
Il. f. D. No. =, Paii. Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04

POISON
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
30 years.

Drives out blood poison i'm any
stage permanently, without deadly
mercury, with pure Botanical Ingred-
ents. To prove it we will send you
SAMPLE TREATMENT FR E E.
If you have ulcers, eating sores,
itching humors, swellings, mucus
PATCHES, bone pains, offensive pimples
or eruptions, take B. B. B. botanic
Blood Balm.) All symptoms heal
luickly. Blood is mase pure and rich
ccmpletely changing the entire body
INTO a clean, healthy condition, heal
.ng every sore and stopping all aches,
pains and itching, curing the worst
case of blood poison. Druggists or by
express. 81 per large bottle, with di-
rections for home cure. Samples
sent free by writing Blood Balm CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble
and free. T. medical advice given.
Sold by Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04

THE SADDLE STALLION.
Ben D'orr.
15a hands high. heavy name and tail,
will make the season of 1911 at Hida-
way Stock Farm. two miles East of
Paris. on the Little Rock and North
Middletown pixies at
SIS to Insure a Living Colt.
BEN DOR is by Mcdonald Chief.
sire of Dandy Jim. Hughes Red Nc
Donald, and others.
First dam, Macy. by Lovely. he by
Ledger; Nancy's first dam Fleet by
Forest Temple.
Money due when colt comes, mare
parted with. or bred to another horse.
Lien retained on all colts until season
money is paid.
Not responsible for accidents or
escapes.
T. B. STITH,
K. f. ID. No. !. Paris. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04

Temptation always gets an introduce
zion to you under some other name.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
BLACK PRINCE

BLACK PRINCE-Bought of the
Greenville Stock Farm, is a splendid
type of the draft horse, three years
old, black Percheron, 100 pounds in
weight Has proven to be a sure foal
getter, and is the kind of horse that
will appeal to your fancy both in
looks and work. You can make nc
mistake in breeding to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 1.-One Of the most
spectacular flights in the history of
American aviation was ended at Gov
ernor's Island this morning by Harry
N. Atwood with a wonderful circle
about the Singer tower, almost grazing
the roof of the craggy skyscraper.
The battling cross currents from the
criss- cross of canyons and cliffs of
lower Manhattan island had hitherto
daunted all American stviators.
Atwood rose from. New London,
Conn.,. at five minutes past 7 this morn
ing with the intention OF flying down
the Connecticut shore and crossing
Long Island sound to the aviation field
at Mineola- When he got into the air
he found his motor humming so
steadily and the air currents so favor
stead of crossing the sound, he turned
inland off Mount Vernon, lowered like
a falcon to reconnoiter and headed for
Hell Gate and the mouth Of the river.
Below him stretched the narrow
course OF the river crowded with traf-
fic and spanned by four lofty steel
bridges. AS II playing with his perils,
Atwood crossed the river to Long
Island City, near the Williamsburg
bridge, turned back to Manhattan
Island, crossing the river a second time
flew over the city to the lower end of
the island, circled the Singer tower
passed Trinity church and the new
Bankers Trust building on his way to
Wall street and hovered in the air for
moment over the amazed curb
brokers in the street below.
The demonstration was declared by
aviators to be as complete as 1t lay in
the power of human achievement to
make 1t. Hitherto 1t has been a prin-
ciple held to strictly by aviators that
whenever there was a dangerous spot
to cross, the higher one could rise the
safer. It had been calculated for every
foot Of drop, a properly executed vol
plane would carry the aeroplane for
ward three feet. Thus to glide safely
out of danger to a proper landing place
1t was only necessary to rise high
enough. But Atwood made his turn of
the Singer tower at a height of 525
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
PRESIDENT At
BEVERLY HOME
DoNNED HIS GoLFINo Toos AND
ENJOYED A GAME-WILL GO TO
INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY TO
SPEND THE FOURTH.
BY Associated Press

Beverly, Mass, July Taft swung
easily into the routine Of summer on
the north shore today. He reached
Beverly early and motored to the new
summer white house, donned his golf
ing togs and played eighteen holes at
Myopia. He spent most OF the after
noon reading in his new office in the
cottage.
Taft leaves tomorrow afternoon for
Indianapolis, where on the Fourth he
will be the guest Of former Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks. There was a note of
hopefulness in the presidents voice to-
day when he talked about the reports
from Washington that the chances Of
reciprocity are growing brighter. He
told visitors he would not be surprised
If congress adjourned by August / and
II is likely he will be back here by then
with a prospect Of staying several
weeks Taft has about decided to de-
vote his attention to reciprocity alone
in his speech at Indianapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 1.-Two earth
quake shocks. the heaviest since the
big shake of 1905, se1arated by only a
few seconds. tarr,3 he central portion
of California and western Nevada to-
day. The first sharp shock was at 2:Ol
o'clock. followed within a few seconds
by one OF similar intensity, each last
ing about five seconds.
Only trivial damage IS reported from
any section in San Francisco, but in
other cities affected panic seized upon
the crowds in stores and restaurants
and there was a pell nell exodus from
large buildings. The shocks were felt
to the northward to Sacramento south
ward as far as Fresno and to the east
to Reno and Carson, the latter place
experiencing the heaviest shocks in its
history.
Some slight damage was done to
buildings in San Francisco. The heavy
stones in the cornice of the Mechanics
bank building moved slightly out of
alignment. Superficial cracks were
made in several large Office buildings,
and the cornices of the new postoffice
building were disarranged, and minor
damage was done to the interior walls
of a number of other buildings. The
telephone and telegraph service was
suspended, the operatros deserting their
posts.
Herbert Hadley, an inmate of a
and there were some cases Of hysteria-
The bruises suffered in the semi panic
were treated at hospitals. In Reno the
federal court was in session when the
shock came and the judge, jury and at
torneys rushed to the street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
BY AssoeIatsd Press.

Washington, July IA sweeping in
vestigation of all the express COM
panies in the United States affected by
the interstate commerce laws today
was ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission on it's own motion.
Evidently in anticipation OF this ac-
tion by the commission, prEctically all
of the express companies with the ex-
ception of the Long Island late yester-
day afternoon filed new tariffs which
ar, believed to show reductions in
rates.
II was said today that II would re-
quire several months to compare these
rates with those now In existence.
II also was announced that the fling
of the rates would not affect the pro-
posed investigation in any way!
More than a year ago, a number of
the leading commercial organizations
of the country petitioned the commits
sion for a general investigation into
the rates and methods OF the EXPIRE SIS
companies and in its order today the
commission says that the inquiry is
ordered to determine whether such
rates, classifcations, regulations or
practices or any of them are unjust or
unreasonable or unjustly discrimina-
tory, or unduly preferential or preju-
dicial. or otherwise In violation of the
provisions of said act, and to deter
mine the manner and method in which
the business of said express companies
and each of them is conducted"
The reduction in express rates filed
yesterday are said to be important only
so far as they affect what are known
technically as combination rates-that
is for the instances in which ship
ments are made by two companies to a
final destination. Express combina-
ton rates long have figured on a
graduated scale Of weights based on
100 pounds. If the rate on hundred
pound package is one dollar, for in
stance, by the Adams Express Com
pany to a junction point with the
United States Express Company, and
one dollar from that junction point to
the shipments destination, the COM
bined rate would be two dollars. BY
the terms of the proposed tariffA the
combined rate would be $3.50, a reduc-
tion Of Is per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
Ry Associated Rrs.s.

London, July 1.-At the request Of
the American state department, the
magistrates OF Bow street court today
issued provisional warrants for the ar
rest of David H. Kaplan and Milton A.
Smith. The warrants were placed i'm
mediately in the hands of Scotland
yard officials.
The Scotland yard men insist that
there Is no evidence that the parties
wanted In connection with tho dyna-
hitting Of the Los Angeles Times
building are here, beyond the belief Of
California authorities that they came
this way. The British police received
the usual printed circulars giving de-
scriptions Of the men and saying that
they were supposed to be in Eng
land.
Detective William J. Burns, who was
instrumental in arresting the McNa-
maras and developing details Of the al
legged plot, came to England several
weeks ago and was supposed to be
here in connection with the presence
of large numbers of questionable
characters taking advantage Of the
presence Of coronation crowds. He did
not communicate with the American
embassy and, according to Scotland
yard, did not ask their assistance in
connection with the dynamite case.
The issuance Of the warrants today
followed negotiations carried on by
cable within the last day or two. AS
the British government officials can
not deal directly with the individual
states of the United States and as the
action desired by California appeared
to be most important, the British au-
thorities made inquiry of the Ameri-
can state department as to whether
the men were wanted by the federal
government, through whom all nego-
tiations must proceed. The reply was
received this morning, stating that the
men were wanted, and the warrants
were thereupon applied for.
The two men, David H. Kaplan and
Milton A. Schmidt, for whom warrants
were yesterday issued in London, were
the two whose names figure promi-
nently in connection with the dyna-
mite affair at the time of the arrest
of the Mcnamara brothers and Ortie
McManigal. They are two of the three
originally indicted by the grand jury
at Los Angeles and for whom a reward
Of $4,000 was offered by District At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
CIRCLES
THE SINGER TOWER

feet from the street, a little more than
80 feet below the pinnacle of the tower
and barely above the Jagged Gothic
roof of the City Investment building,
directly below and beside the tower.
The fiuttering flag at the top of the
tower showed there was a wind blow
ing of perhaps Is or 20 miles an hour,
but not enough to bother Atwood.
Atwood's fight today is really a con-
tinuation of his flight yesterday from
Squantum field, Boston, to New Lon
don, where he cut fancy figures above
the winning Harvar shell as 1t drew to
the finish line in the eight cared
varsity race. His distance then was
135 miles covered in two hours and ten
minutes. The best previous record was
106 miles made by P. Q. Parmalee, a
Wright pupil, with a passenger. At
wood carried his mechanician for a
companion yesterday and repeated the
feat today. His distance this morning &
estimated from the map is 1872 miles
and his time three hours and 20 min
utes.
Atwood was stiff and cramped when
he climbed out of the machine but
cheerful and brisk.
It's a pity I had to land" he said,
but I did. After crossing the Will
liamsburg bridge, ran out Of gasoline
and landed in Long Island City on a
vacant lOI DeIlIlu lIle GAS ldIlhS VI lllS
Astoria works to take on two gallons.
There were very few people there to
see me and I suppose most Of the city
thought l had made an uninterrupted
flight. The fact that I did not will
have some effect on my chances for
new American records. I will not know
just where 1 stand until l have made a
more accurate computation.
1.-THE people in the street thought l
circled the Singer tower. That's an
other mistake. I attempted 1t, but a
gust Of wind caught me just as I was
rounding a corner and buffeted me
backwards so rudely that did not dare
push the attempt.
You tell me everybody in the city
thought I carried Fred Fleet, my
mecharician, with me? That's still
another mistake; I flew alone. My
average speed estimate roughly at
55 miles an hour"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
BY ArrocInted Prn..

Atlanta, July l.-Governor Hoka
Smith was inaugurated chief executive
of Georgia today for the second time
in his career. Unless all sign fail he
will. within a few weeks, occupy a seat
in the United States senate left va
cant by the death OF Alexander 3.
Clay. According to Smiths friends.
he already has enough votes pledged
to him 10 assure his election.
The decision OF President siaton. OF
the senate. to the effect that a resolu-
uon proposing a primary 20 choose a
senator is Illegal because IL conflicts
with the national laws providing the
manner Of electing a senator, evide at-
ly means an end 10 the movement OF
submitting the question to the people.
The inaugural ceremony was re-
markable for its simplicity with al
most a total absence OF show The
oath OF office was administered 70 the
new governor by Chief Justice Fish in
the presence Of the two houses OF the
legislature, which met in joint session
in the hall Of the house Of represen-
tatives.
Following the delivery Of the great
seal OF Georgia TO Governor Smith bv
the retiring chief executive Joseph
NJ. Brown, the former began his inaug-
ural address.
An Informal reception IN the gov
ernor's office concluded the cere-
mOny.
In his address Governor Smith
recommended the appointment of
commissions to remodel the insurance,
banking and corporation laws of the
state; the extension OF the Western &c
Atlantic railroad to the ocean; the
creation of a highway commission and
bureau Of labor; the holding OF
state elections In November and the
payment Of managers Of state. wide
primaries by the state instead OF by
the candidates; Legislation remodelling
the states school system and the fur
nishing to farmers OF information
necessary to enable them TO develop
the agricultural interests Of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
Hundreds are Searching for
Robbers Who Held ub Train

passengers tell conflicting stories as to
the number of the robbers, but all
agree that they were masked. Some
say there was six. others ten.
No accurate information is obtain
able as to the amount of loot the rob-
bers secured.
Reports that they got $4,000 which
was being shipped to this city by
Adams Express were denied by the ex-
press company as well as railroad Of
ficials.
The train was rounding fve-mile
curve at reduced speed when Engineer
Carey, who was responsible for five
hundred or more passengers the train
carried, saw the obstruction Eon the
track in the reflection OF the locomo-
tive headlight. The locomotive dashed
into the pile Of timber and came to a
stop. Had the train been running at
any kind Of speed 1t would have been
hurled over the outer side of the curve
down an embankment to rocks 200 feet
below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
N 'CREARY GETS
NOMINATION
WINS OVER ADAMS IN KENTUCKY
FOR GOVERNOR IN DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY-oLLIE JAMES A WIN
NER.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, July 1.-Incomplete re-
turns from the state Democratic
primary indicate that James B. Nc
Creary has been nominated over Will
liam A. Adams for governor.
Ollie NJ. James made a runaway race
with Thomas n. Paynter for the United
States senate.
The primary marks the close OF a
spirited campaign for the United
States senatorship. Two candidates
entered the race-Representativ Ollie
NJ. James and Senator Thomas H.
Paynter, the incumbent, but Senator
Paynter announced several days ago
that he had withdrawn. His name re-
mained on the ballot, however, and
votes were cast for both James and
Paynter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
FINE SHOWING
OF M|LTONBANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIL
TON DECLARES A DIVIDEND OF
TEN PER CENT, WHICH Is MAT.
TER OF GENERALIZATION.
Special to The journal.

Milton, July IA meeting Of stock
holders Of the First National Bank Of
Milton was held in this city Friday
night. June 80, 1911, and a dividend
of ten per cent was declared. This is
a matter of congratulation. not only to
the management OF the bank. but is an
evidence Of the prosperity Of this
county and section-for the bank is the
commercial heart of trade and busi-
ness of all descriptions. The First Ma
tional of Milton is strong because of
its conservatism and enterprise, and
has reached its present high standard
among the banks OF the state by
ability. courtesy and good, hard work
for its patrons-which means prac-
tically all the business interests of
Santa Rosa county. Its cashier, Mr.. s.
J, Harvey, is too well-known for his
genial, social traits, coupled with
strict business habits and qualifica-
tions, to need only mention as the
pilot who directs so well the course of
the First National OF Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
BY Associated Press.

Erie, Pa, July IA hundred or more
farmers, every available police office in
the county and the state police are
searching for the train robbers who
last night held up and robbed train No.
Al on the Philadelphia and Erie branch
of the Pennsylvania lines in the most
approved style of the wild west.
The train was bound from Philadel-
phia for Chicago and was brought to
a stop shortly after 10 o'clock against
ties and telephone poles piled on the
track at Wesleyville, about five miles
from this city. The bandits rihed the
mail and express cars before they es-
capped, the mail clerk was shot and Sc
riously wounded, the conductor was
stoned and many passengers had mar
row escapes from death or wounds by
bullets.
The men who are searching for the
robbers are heavily armed and an en-
counter with any of the bandits will
result in bloodshed. The panic stricken