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

Auctioneer Nj. +. Konney rented
yesterday for Master Commissioner
Mann the Mrs. Louise Combs farm
near Centerville to Chas. Whale at
S.. 25 Ger acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
fHh B0URBON NEWS.
1zzMzzwa
NFIasT. LAST. AND ALL THE TIME
Fiscal Court.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court will meet
7 regular monthly session on Thurs
CAV, April 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Davey Tree Expert Co.,
Kent. Ohio.

Anyone wishing their trees inspected
or treated by scientific men taught by
the Davey Institute of Tree Surgery,
of Kent. Ohio, please write or phone
6. g. MILLER,
l06 pleacant street
Home phone 254. Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Listen! Listen!

For your Easter cards and novelties
90 10 the
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Sells Fine Jack.

Mr. E. b. Myers, of Shawhan. this
county, has sold his five-year-old Jack,
Midnight. to Mr.. j. NJ. tIce. of New
Mexico, for 81. 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Seed Sweet Potatoes.

Genuine Strausburg seed sweet po-
tatoes, just received. Call early, they
will not last. Both phones.
SAUER'S GROCERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Seed Sweet Potatoes.

Genuine Strausourg seed sweet pO-
tatoes, just arrived. Call early, they
will not last. Both phones.
SAVERS GROCERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Taking Assessment.

City Assessor M. F. Kenney on April
l began taking the assessment of the
city of Paris. He expects to have the
assessment completed in about three
weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Fancy Cheese.

Roauefort. Neufchatel. Philadelphia
Cream, Pimento. Pimolive and Welch
katbit cheese
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Largest Line.

have the largest line Of rugs, wall
pape- and furniture in Central Ken
.scEy. Come in and see.
j. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
FOR RENT.

Four room house. large barn and
other outhouses, together with about
five acres of ground in the city limits.
Apply to
T. P. WOODS.
"a tt or GEO. RASSENFOSS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Sid
ney G. Clay as candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from
Bourbon county. subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Seed Corn.

Caldwell's Pure Bred Boone county
" hi:e Seed Corn. For sale by
CHAS. 5. BRENT & BRO.
10Th phones Ia % ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-04
Dill Pickles..

Heinz's dill pickles.
SAVERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
HANDSOME CORONATION
FAN FOR QUEEN MARY
Exquisite Item of Her Trousses9 Is =
British MASTERPIECES.

London. May 14s--One OF the preffs<
est items of Queen Mary's coronation
trOusseau VIII undoubtedly be her fan
Wollescroft Rhead's design, which
was recently accepted. was 50 5nerf-
cate that the WorshipfuI COMPANY o<
Fanmakers had Some difficulty in Sc
curing its acceptance By the Izee-
workers
The fan measures about tventz-tspo
inches, and Will be entirely British
In the center of the leaf there is a
cartouehe with the queens eyph~r.
surTnounted with the royal crown. On
the field of the fan there are the arms
of England, Scotland, Ireland. and tf7s
new arms of Wales
The most picturesque feature IS the
imperial touch supplied by the SYM
boIs of the four great oversee dorafr-
cns-1ndia,A and SouthAfrfcs-
To complete the design and To units
the imperial emblems TO the mother
country the designer has included fas
rose, shamrock and thistle.
The sticks are OF yellow tortoise
shell from India. They are decorated
with the royal crown and the queens
cypher and are of exceptionally srfls-
tic design. A gold pin with a diamCad
at each end holds the fan sticks to-
gether. = small white silk fassef
completes what is really a MASTER
piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
TALKING BACK 70 UMPIREs
Must Be Stopped Among the Majors
Language outraseeus-Time Limit
Ruling.

New York. May 1.-THE umpires of
the National league told tehir troubles
to each other andN to President Lynch
at a conference at his headquarters to-
day. Their one great trial was being
talked back te" when they made their
decisions, and complete reports were
made by the ofiicia1s as to the causes
for the recent suspensions of players
on this account.
.In every one of these cases." said
President Lynch, Il find that the LAM
guare used by the offenders was out
rageous. Iswant to ko on record now
that 1 will not tolerate this kind of talk
to the umpire, either during the game
or after the game. During my time
as umpire never stood for such lam
guage, and I certainly shall protect
every mar on the staff to teh limit
from this kind of abuse. / am deter
mined to stop it, and if suspensions
will not stop it will add heavy
fines"
The umpires were instructed that in
cases where IT was agreed to call q
game at a stated time the game should
not be called on the minute but at
the finish of whatever inning might
be in progress. Punctua1ity in this re-
gard caused friction in an Eastern
league game recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
NEARLY 5000 ACRES OF
TfMeERLAND BURNED
Buildings at Windser Saved by Ener
setie Work Of Fire Fiststefss

Windsor, Conn, May IA forest
fire which burned all day Saturday
continued with unabated fury today,
and by tonight between $500 and 5000
acres of the best timberland in Wind
sor mad been destroyed together with
$50 cords Of wood. Tonight the fire
has crossed the Bloomfield town line,
and 1t is thought that a previous fire
in that town will act as a back fire
and the present confiagration will burn
itself out Moore Trotting park and
several houses were threatened with
destruction. but the local fire depart
ment assisted by the fire warden and
about two hundred men managed to
save the structures.
In fighting the fire today Fire Chief
Leek had his left eye badly injured by
a twig that caught in the side as he
was passing through the underbrush.
He was taken to his home, where the
wound was dressed by surgeons. Fire
Warden Gilligan was caught in the fire
while directing two gangs of men and
narrowly escaped being severely burn
ed.
The loss has not been estimated, but
it will be large.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
MANsLAuGHTER VERDICT
IN CASE OF MRS. DODGE
Court May Impose Sentence of Either
Fine or Imprisonment.

Gui1dhall, VT. May 14.-HardIy a
trace of emotion crossed the face OF
Mrs Florence M. Dodge of Lunenhurg
when in the Essex county courthouse
yesterday she heard from the lips of
the foreman of the jury that she had
been found guilty of manslaughter in
connection with the death of William
Heath, painter. of Dalton, N. H,
who was shot on September II last,
while at work in Mrs. Dodge's home at
Lunenburg. Neatly dressed in SOM
bre black, Mrs Dodge stood impassiye
as the verdict was returned Then
she sank back in her seat between her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Bell. who has been
her constant companion during the
trial, and one of her attorneys, Harry
Blodgett.
The imposing of sentence in the
case was deferred until next Monday,
in order to allow Mrs. Dodge's counsel
to study the exceptions noted by them
during the two weeks that the trial
has been in progress. Mrs. Dodge in
the meantime was remanded in the
custody of the sheriff.
Dodge rests with the discretion of the
presiding Justice, SO long as it is with
in the provisions of the Vermont stat
utes. which say that a person con-
visited of nlanslaughter may be con-
fined in the state prison for life, the
maximum, or Imprisonment of not less
than one. or by fine not exceeding
$1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS TALKED


Washington, May 14=Although the
special session of congress is but lit
tie more than a month old. talk of
adjournment has already become gen.
eral. Republicans in both branches
have been limiting that a recess dur
ing the hot months would not inter-
fere with legislati ton, while many dem
ocrats in the house are beginning to
believe they will be through with all
they wish Of their legislative pro-
granrne within another month.
High temperature experienced last
week in Washington served to stim-
uIate in the democratic representa-
tives more interest in summer resort
matters than in tariff questions For
several days they have been consider
ing -he possibility Of getting through
for the summer By June L.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
NEGRO MURDERER
KILLED BY sHEsIFF,
Five Wounded in Effort to Take Him
Into Custody.

Monte gomery. Ala, May 1.-TWO ne
groes are dead and one nnortalIy
wounded and four deputy sheri1s are
wounded, one fatally as the rSs17t q
a murder committed BY cIe of rte re-
g1oes today on tils Williams place. u
miles south of here on the Mobile road.
and a sensational battle which follow
ed an sffcrt to capture the murderer.
The dead: Tom Benson and Peter
Ferris. both negroes.
Injured: Ike Primers. colored. EG-
gene Mattel. deputy. Shot in shoulder
Harry McCord, deputy. shot in abdo-
nen and will probably die. Owen Ellis
deputy, shot in the eyes -- Afford,
chauffeur, shot in shoulder. hand ard
face.
Benson murdered Ferris and shot and
nortally wounded Primers at . O'clock
this morning. The cause Of tie trouffs
is unknown.
Sheriff Hood sent Deputy sberfrs
Rives, Mattel and Ellis to the scene IN
an automobile. When they arrived
Benson was barrieaded in his cabin
refusing to surrender and declaring bs
would die first
T,le ofit er< then opened fire on hir1
and he returned IT. wounding Mattel.
he went out this afternoon with Depu-
ties McCord and Bridges.
The posse again opened fire and IN
hours fghs srsued. in which Ellis sn1
Afford were WorLced.
Failing to 6isJodge Benson by their
steady fire with revolvers. the posse sec
fire to. the cabin end when the cabin
was ffHe1 with smoke the negro stDFr-
D1ed through the door and was stct
down. He Ticked himself up and re-
turned the fire, wounding Deputy Nc
Cord. Taking refuge behind fencs-
he fired several other shots at ffs
officers, but was finally killed
The wounded men were huTrscdry
brouGilt TO q EospstaI here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
FIEND SETS FIRE TO
TENEMENT BLOCK.
Several Mothers and Their Babies
Rescued by Life Nets.

Boston, May 14.-Panic stricken oc-
crpants of four story tenement block
or ssteiiman street in the North End
saved themselves and their babies by
jumping into life nets early tcday when
q fire5us started a blaze in an oil
soaked stairway of the building. When
a milkman discovered the flames and
gave the alarm. escape by the stair
Tay was Cut Off
The firemen arrived just a. groups
of fr1ghtered people seemed about tc
hurl thems elves from windows. Life
1e-s were sci and Immediately several
mothers threw their babies into the
nets and jtrrsG themselves Ten peo
ple were rescued by the nets and g
dozen others were taken out on lad
ders, all ESQ sIdng injury.
The damage to the building was
slight hut resid ents Of the crowded dis
trict were greatly disturbed, as five
incendiary fires have been reported in
the neighborhood within the last "a
cou-s 4 Echce guard was put abou!
the locality ttnight in & ne:fort to cap
ture the f. etug.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
SIX PROMINENT CATHOLICS
INTERDIcTED BY THE BISHOP.
Accused Of Creating Grave Scandal in
Attacking Church Authority.

Biddeford, Me-, May 14.-Six mem
bers of Roman Catholic churches of
Bid3eford and Lewiston, all prominent
were. interdicted by Bishop Louis p.
Walsh of the diocese of Portland in a
general letter ito the clergy read at
churches here and elsewhere in the
diocese today. The action, which is
without precedent in the annals of the
church in the state, follows the intro
duction into the last Legislature of a
bill providing for the abolition of the
corporation sole of the Portland do
cese. by which control of all church
property is vested in teh bishop.
This bill, which was backed by a Pc
titioE signed by nearly six hundred
Roman Catholics, sought to place the
management Of the property OF the
church in Maine in the hands of a
board of directors. It was adversely
reported on by the legislative COM
mittee which considered it and was
overwhelmingly defeated in the house.
The men mentioned in the bishops de-
cree signed the petition as members
of the executive committee of the
French-American Roman Catholic
Church of Maine" They are Godfrey
s. Dupre. attorney at law; Dr. George
Pr court ana DR.. A. c. Maynard, prom
inent physicians; Albert ]. Deland and
Alfred Bonneau, editor and publisher
of a French American weekly newspa-
per. all of Riddeford. and John B. Cou-
ture of Lewiston.
in the letter read in the churches to-
day it Is announced that these men
have been interdicted the rights and
privileges of the church in reception
of the sacTamente in. the diocese of
Portland" and that the fnterdict had
been decreed because OF the grave
scandal given by their various words
and acts in a recent attack on church
authority and property and church law
in the diocese of Portland This IN
terdict has been duly made known to
them and will hold until due repara-
ton is made
Catholic societies are warned in the
decree that il they cooperate with
the above mentioned parties under in
terdiction, they wifi be deprived of their
rights and privileges as a Catholic So
ciety in the diocese of Portland"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
A PRIVILEGED CLASS.
President TAFT Explains Why They
Should Not Organize Unions

Harrisburg. Pa. May 14.-Contrary
to his personal inclinations, but in the
belief teat IL wo.iid do much 10 silence
sensational reports as to the serious
ness of Mrs. Taft's illness. President
Taft came to Harrisburg today. He
had intended to spend the night in the
Pennsylvania capital, but instead he
stayed here only three hours and then
left for New York. He will go to the
homo Of his brother. Henry w. Taft
where Mrs. Taft lies Ill
The president kept close to his text
He spoke of trades unions and THEN
good and bad points. and he wound up
by defining his position in regard to
the affiliation by organized govern
msnt clerks with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. This question, he
said. Is likely to come up In congress.
II presents a serious problem which
the president declared demanded the
a.f@n uon of the whole people
Il do not think that reasonable
minded trades union men who are fully
alive TO the necessity for vigorous
means to enforce their rights in their
controversies with capital, and with
their employees will fail to see the
broad difference that exists between
their case, in which they are contend
ing for the betterment OF their liveh-
hood, against the naturally selfish mo-
fives Of their employers, and that of
the class of government employees who
are privileged not only in the amount
of their compensation, the less number
of hours Of their employment and the
greater permanency of tenure and who
serve the government of all the people,
the very existence Of which will be
threatened should they combine to-
getner to quit the government service
all at once and paralyze the benefit
and the equal benefits that government
is properly supposed and held to con-
fer upon the people at large.
The government employees are a
privileged class whose work is neces
sary to carry on the government and
upon whose entry into the government
service il is entirely reasonable to i'm
pose conditions that should not be and
ought not be imposed upon those who
q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
coNEY ISLAND LION
CLAWS HIS TRAINER.
Mans Life Saved by Pounding the
Beast With Iron Bars.

New York, May IA young lion
added lately to the performong troupe
of a Coney Island animal show attack
ed and seriously injured his trainer
tonight He was prevented from
clawing the man to bits only by the
prompt measures taken by the shows
helpers.
,fhe victim, Victor Reviro, was TAX
en- to the Coney Island hospital suffer-
ing from deep gashes on scalp and
shoulder The beast was being re-
ance in the presence of 250 invited
turned tn his cage after the perform
and in the pereence ofs 250 Invited
guests when he rebelled and sprang at
the keeper Reviro went down, but
before the lion could fnf1ict fatal in
jurieA attendance with iron bars beat
him off his prey and subdued him.
Reyiro will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
Mrs. Taft Has
Sudden Illness
SEIZED WITH a NERVOUS AT.
TACK AT a BANQUET.
MUCH IMPROVED LAST MIGHT
Condition is Said Not to BE Alarming
Had Similar Attack Two Years Ago
Helen Attending Patient.

new 1Ork, May 1.-the sudden ILL
ness of Mrs. Taft tonight brought the
president back to New York from Har-
risburg, Pa, where he went this morn
ing to deliver an address on his way to
washington.
Taken III During Banquet.
Mrs. Taft was taken iii here late last
night during a banquet which she at
tended with the president, and this
morning shortly before the president
was seized with a nervous attack sim
liar to that which she had two years
ago.
The Three Children Notified.
Her daughter. Miss Helen Taft, Yves
called from Bryn Mawr this afternoon
to be with her mother. The two Taft
boys, Charles, who is at Watertown
university, were notified tonight OF
their mothers illness, but were not
asked to corle to New York.
Attack Not Alarming.
It was said at the home of Henry
W. Taft where the presidents wife
lay i'll. that the attack was not at all
alarming.
Patient Much Improved Last Night.
After the presidents arrival here at
1920 o'clock tonight he was driven di-
rectly to his brothers home, where he
Immediately announced that Mrs. Taft
was much improved and that the ~presi-
dent would return to Washington at 10
osc1cck tomorrow morning. The state
ment follows
Helen Remains With Mother.
Mrs. Taft is much improved tonight
after steady Improvement all day. DIR.
Evans says that she will be able to re
turn to Washington within a few davs.
President Taft Will return to Wash
ington at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Helen
Taft will remain with her mother.
Secretary Hilles will leave for WASH
ngton a. midnight tonight"
President Tired and Careworn.
The president looked somewhat tired
and careworn from his hurried "trip
&c Harris burg and back and anxi It y
over the illness of his wife. The sleep
denied him last night on account Of
the late dinner and Mrs. Taft's illness
he tried TO make up by sleeping in the
Pullman chair on the way back from
Harrisburg.
Confined to Bed All Day.
Alth5,ssh the president found Mrs.
Taft bstter than he LEFT her this morn
ing. she was confined to her bed, as size
had been all day, with Miss Taft and
Mrs. Henry w Taft doing what they
could tc make her comfortable. Horace
D. Taft of Watertown, Conn.,, another
brother of the president, was also at
the house. but it was a coincidence
that he happened to be visiting here
at the time.
Similar Attack Two Years Ago.
AIRS. Taft suffered a similar attack
just two years ago next Wednesday.
when she was on an excursion on the
presidential yacht Sylph from Wash
i1gton to Mount Vernon. That attack
caused her abandonment of social ac-
tiyities for months thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
Overtl1res Said to Have Been Made to Gen.
Orozoco to Provide Him Funds
PLOT. AGAINST INSURRECTO CHIEF
Results in Temporary Arrest Of Madero by Orozco-
Latter Told He Would Never Lack for Money
Madero and Orozoco Bury the Hatchet and Former
Dismisses His Body Guard-Another Peace Move

rectos, and the prospect tonight va
that a definite understanding Wotss6 -
reached within "a hours.
Hernandez Steps to Front Aasir.
Rafael Hernandez, who was the orig
inaf mediator when efforts were fr-<
made to brirg the warning factions to-
getiIsr few months ago. has sfeppeI
to the front and transmitted certain,
proposals which are looked on favor
AMY by both sides. Messages psssef
back and. forth today but It was no.
expected that a plan Of procedure. ~
consuinmate any understanding that
might be reached unof7cial5y. wou1f be
determined on before tomorrow The
proposals were somewhat different
from those hitherto consideTed, thouess
similar in intent
Want Rebel in Disz's Cabinet
What they really want. and have
been wanting for some time, is A guar
anty that the reforms they desire will
be put into operation and that they
will be able to participate IN the ad-
m1niStr3 ton of the republic. To sat
jsfy both these conditions the pro
posals now under consideration include
an immediate REORGANIZATION Of tts
cabinet of President Diaz, probably 1Tr
a blanket resignation Of that body zrd
the admission into the new cabinet %
four members, half its merubersh5o
from the revolutionist party.
Would Stand for Diaz for WhiIs
President Disz could remain in Tow
er until complete tranquility Be r.
stored the revolutionists having 10
objection to that.
Rebels to Name "A Governors
To reinforce the effect Of the ehanes
in the cabinet, a second proposal Is
under consideration. which, however.
will cause little difficulty since 10 al
in previous parleys, that is TO allow
the revolutionists to name the COVER
nors Of IA of the 27 states.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
TWO LAID OUT IN
AMATEUR BALL GAME
One Shot in Head and Other Has
Fractured Skull from Bats.

New York, May 14.-As the result of
a baseball game between amateur
mines on an uptown lot today, Capt
Michael Giannive. the % year old cap
tain of the "Grays." has a bullet
wound in the head and John Reed,
first baseman of the Whites has a
fractured skull from being hit over the
head with a bat.
In the seventh Inning the score
stood is to 6 in favor of the Grays.
Just as Reed went to bat the umpire
had to leave the field and Giannive
assumed the role of arbitrator He
called three strikes on Reed and Reed
struck him On the side of the head
with his bat, telling him. and then
took to his heels. Giannive arose and
with all the rest of the Grays pursued
the assailant, who is alleged to have
drawn & revolver. and fired. A bull
let struck Giannive in the head and
he dropped. In the meantime Reed
was overtaken and clubbed over the
head by one of the Grays.
Both men We're taken to hospitals,
where it was said tonight that k4hey
were in a critical condition
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-15
Central Vermont and Boston 4 Maine
Freights Crash Near White River Junction
FOUR OF THE TRAIN CREWS KILLED
New London Fireman Among the Injured-Accident
Due to Heavy Fog and the Overlapping Of Orders
-Wreckaae Takes Fire and Fire Department is Call
ed Out-"Devil's Curve" Scene Of Accident.

White River Junction, VT, May A.
Speeding in opposite directions on a
single line of Boston e. Maine track,
two freight trains came together two
miles south of here in a heavy fog,
carly today, killing four trainmen and
seriously injuring three others.
Wreekaqe Takes Fire.
The wreckase caught fire and sew
eral of the bodies were badly burned.
The trains in collision were Cen
trail Vermont local freight bound from
White River Junction for Springfield,
Mass, and a northbound Boston &
Maine freight, with consignments fronn
Springfield for distribution at White
River Junction.
List of the Dead.
The four dead are:
r. !. Webber OF Ware. Mass. %
years old, fireman of the Boston &
Maine north5ound freight, scalded to
death.
Ralph n. Fsirman. "A years, Of ver-
non, VT. head brakeman on the Bos-
ton & Maine train. crushed and burn
ed
James M. Livingstone, 40 years. Of
Greenfield, Mass, a brakeman on the
Boston a. Maine train, crushed.
Roy Kendall Of Brattleboro, VT,
brakeman on the Central Vermont
southbound freight. body terribly
burned.
The Seriously Injured.
The most seriously injured. all of
whom are expected to live. are,
William T. PsIIissisr of Northamp-
ton. Mass. engineer of the Boston e
Maine locomotive. VINO sustained three
Eashes on the head and whose back
and arms are seriously injured.
{. Mcdonald of st. Adams, the Cen
trel Vermont engineer. who was badly
burned before he escaped from the
mass Of wreckage.
w. G. Wenisch, of New London,
fireman on the Central Vermont en-
gine. who was badly injured and cut
about the face and body.