davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Mountain Lions Are In Jail.

Andy McGee, Chas. Sturgin. Arthur
Houston and Gano Gambol, all giving
East Bernstadt. KY. as their place of
residence. were arrested Saturday
night by Patrolman Fred Link on
Eighth street, upon complaint of sew
eral people who had passed in that
nelghborhood of the disorderly quar-
tete who were using the most profane
language and hourishing revoIvers.
Patrolman Link succeeded in landing
all Of the men with the exception of
Gambol who made his escape from the
officer, but was later taken into Gus
tody at the interurban station. All of
the men carried neavy revolvers with
the exception uf Sturgin and in police
court yesterday he was arraigned on a
charge of disorderly conduct and
fined $3.50, while each of. his three
companions were given a fine of $50
and costs and jail sentence of ten
days for carrying concealed weapons.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
MATRIMONIAL.

A message which was received Sat
urday by Mrs. Richard Butler, an
nouncing the death of her brother
Mr.. Joseph Innes. which occurred Sat
urday night in Phoenix, Arizona. Al
the time of his death his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Innes Fisher, of this city, was
at his bedside.
Mr.. Innes, who was aged about 2S
years, has been in declining health for
several years and went West with the
hope of securing relief. He has made
several trips TO his old home and on
his last visit which was about a year
ago, he showed some Improvement.
Two weeks ago his mother received
notice Of his serious illness and left
Immediately for his bedside She will
a company the remains home.
The body it is expected will arrive
in this city tonight on the 10 40 l.. &
N. train and in that event the funeral
will probably be held from the resi-
dence of Mrs Richard Butler on High
street Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. conducted by Elder J. T. Shar.
rard. The burial will take place in the
Hildreth burying ground near Cane
Ridge.
The pallbearers will be Richard But
Ter, E. b. Hedges, Arthur Galbraith.
j. II. Roseberry, Asa Jewell and W..
Fl. Harris.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12

The community was shocked Sun
day evening when the announcemt Mt
was made of the sudden death of M RS.
B. F. Remington which occurred about
80 o'clock. Mrs. Remington was in
apparently good health and lad spe Mt
happy day Sunday with her husband
and children, preparing birthday
dinner for her son. Mr.. Frank Reming-
ton, and enjoyed the occasion with
those present.
Shortly after five o'clock she step
ped out of the house for few min
utes. Not returning Immediately the
anxiety of the household was aroused
and uponi Investigation she was found
| lying in the yard gasping for breath.
| She was carried into the house where
she expired instantly and before medi-
cal aid could be summoned.
Mrs. Remington, before marriage,
was Miss Mary Soister, of Lexington,
and in June of 1856 was united in
marriage to Mr.. b. F. Remington.
For several years following their
marriage they resided in Cynthiana
Eoving to Paris in 1869. Had Mrs.
Remington lived until the fourteenth
of April she would have been seventy
| four years.
She was one of the most prominent
women of Bourbon county. and was
highly regarded by all who knew her.
Being of kindly disposition she ac-
quired the friendship of everyone with
whom she came in contact, all of
whom spoke of her IN the highest
terms and who will mourn her sudden
death.
! Mrs. Remington was a member of
the Christian church protesting faith
at an early age. During the past few
years of her life she has been very
reserved, spending all of her time in
her home ministering to her family
andp reforming kindly acts toward
her ueighbors. Although advanced in
years she appeared to be in the best
of health and none of her family knew
of her sueffring from any serious all
ment.
In her death the community loses
one of its most lovable women and the
hubsand and children a dutiful wife
and kind and loving mother. In this,
their dark hour of bereavement, we
extend to them our deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four sons and four daughters. They
are William Remington. editor of the
Paris Democrat; Ed. Remington, of
st. Louis; Frazier Reming ton, of
Spokane, Wash. Frank Remington, of
daris; Mrs. William Howard and Mrs.
J. P. Mann, of Richmond. Mrs. Mamie
Parrish, of Lexington, and Mrs. Alice
Fisher, of Carlisle.
| The funeral will be held from her
late residence on Houston avenue this
| afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock, conducted
by Elder j. L. Sbarrard. The pail.
bearers will be j. w. Davis, DIR. VIM.
Kenney, j. M. Flanagan, Prof. G. w.
Chapman, E. B. January, DR.. F. l..
Lapsley, Custis Talbot and w. C.
DoIson.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Bourbon Man Wins Laurels.

To r. M. Talbot. young Bourbon
county man, has, according to cabled
reports from Peking Saturday night.
fallen the laurels of beins the Ameri-
can hero of the bloody campaign of
mutiny now being waged in that city.
The story of his heroism is told in a
cablegram from Peking, which follows
in part:
''R. M. Talbot, a young American
employe in the customs service, went
alone at midnight riding nearly five
miles to the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving to relieve the anxiety of
several American families there
"A shell falling into the compound
occupied by the American guard at
the legation caused anxiety lest this
was the signal for a general attach.
Mr.. Russell therefore refused to send
detachments after the Americans at a
distance until morning. Talbot first
ventured among the looting soldiers
and ascertained that they were not
attacking foreigners.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12

There will be numerous special days
during the four weeks that 1.-The
World in Cincinnati" Exposition will
be open in Music Hall, Cincinnati.
Chief among these are the Denomi.
national Days for the churches. A
special day will be set aside for each
of the largest religious denominations
cooperating with the Eposition. The
days which have been settled upon
are:
March 14-Unitsd Brethren Day.
March l9-Episcopalian Day.
March 2l-Presbyte Day.
March 22-Lutheran Day.
March 26-M ethodist Day.
March 2S-Disciples of Christ Day.
The dates for Baptist, Evangelical
and other days have not yet been
selected.
The arrangements fer an appropriate
observance of these days, which are
expected to attract many visitors be-
longing to each particular denomi-
nation, are in hands of committee s
composed of laymen and ministers.
Special days for young peoples
societies. foreign missionary day,
home missionary day, German day
and special State days for the states
of kentucky. Indiana and Ohio. have
also been decided upon, but the al
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted and the dates not yet selected
All the Saturdays beginning with
March 16 will be called children's
days, and under a special plan chill
dren of Cincinnati and vicinity, and IN
fact any large number of children
from Sunday schools or day schools.
accompanied by adults, will be admit
ted between nine and twelve o'clock in
the morning for five cents each, if no
tice is given several days in advance.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12

1T has been stated that more than
eighty million people in the United
States are victims of some form of
Indigestion. The American people do
not take time enough to eat. The re
suit is stomach distress, gas, belching,
Indigestion and dyspepsia.
"Digestit" is the new relief-it has
manent remedy. Thousands of people
have found relief from its use. Their
own statements on file in our Office
are proof. You can try it for yourself
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
ff You Eat You Need ssDjgestit''
The New Relief For Indigestion

without any fisk-if it fails to give
you absolute satisfaction your money
will be returned. "Digestit'' is a lit
tie tablet easy to swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. 1t relieves indiges-
tion almost instantly, stops food fer
mentation, prevents distress after eat
ing and cures dyspepsia. You need it
even though you are not sick-it aids
digestion and gives you all the nour,
ishment from your food-50c. Ask
at G.. S. Warden & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Cottage For Sale.

Five room cottage located at the
corner of Main and Twelfth streets.
contains hall, nice bath room, with hot
and cold water. Both water and gas in
kitchen. Splendid cistern at door.
This house is centrally located and is
in first class repair, the rooms beng
newly papered. The lot fronts 65 feet
on Main street and runs along Twelfth
street distance of LOT IA feet. For
further Information apply to
MRS. GROVER C. BALDWIN,
3 tt E. T. phone 424.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12


After hearing argument in the Cam
l-Schoherth primary contest Judge
Num-. of the Court of Appeals. Sat-
urday afternoon refused to further re-
strain the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Committee from proceeding to
declare Congressman Campbell Can
trill the Democratic nominee to sue
ceed himself, Harry S:hoberth having
failed to put up his entrance fee in
the race.
By this action of the court the phi
mary for March l6 is called off. and
Canrill will go on the ballot as the
Democratic nominee.
Judge Mum wrote the following
brief opinion:
1.-The most of the questions raised on
this motion are merely political, and
this court has no jurisdiction of them.
The statute, Section 1863, Ky. Stat
utes, requiring the members of the
committee to take the oath does not
have the effect to render their acts
| void. The motion to dissolve the in
| junction is sustained. Chief Justice
Hobson and Judges Carroll, Settle and
| Lassing concur in this conclusion
| The District Com mmittee met immedi-
ately following the decision IN the
Office of Attorney General Garnett and
declared Cantrill the nominee.
Judge Sam M. Wilson, of Lexington
presented the case for the Schobertt
side, and Judge O'Rear, of Frank fort.
for Cantrill
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
UNITED STATES post office. Paris

STATES post office, Paris,
KY, March 20, 1912. Sealed pro-
pOsals will be received at this build
ing until O'Clock p. M, April 8,
1912, for furnishing fuel, lights,
water, ice, miscellaneous supplies,
washing towels, hauling ashes, and
sprinkling streets for this building
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1918. or such portion of the year
as may be deemed advisab e. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the Treasury Depart
ment. N. A. Moore, Custodian.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
A Cure for Hog Cholera.

If your hogs are sick come in and
get Laughlin's Cholera Cure, and 'cure
them. The best farmers in Bourbon
county will tell you it cures. For sale
only by
CHAS. E. BUTLER & CO.,
Druggists.
20 If Opp. Court House, Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Immense Line New Wall Paper

Call at my store and pick from the
large new spring stock of wall paper
just what you need and have it put on
now and avoid the spring rush. Ex-
pert decorators ready to do your bid
ding.
J. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Wall Paper Time.

Now is the time of year to do your
papering for spring. Our stock was
never so full and complete with beau
tlful patterns. Something entirely
new. Come in and look over the big
stock. Our decorators ars ready to
wait on you. Prices to suit all pocket
books.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12

The following dispatch from Frank
fort yesterday says:
Although Congressman Campbell
Cantrill, of Georgetown, was awarded
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Seventh district Saturday
his right to the nom nation may be
questioned again
Before Judge Num- had handed
down opinion of the Appellate Cour
holding that the call for the primary
March 16 as not invalidated because
the district committeeman were not
sworn before calling the primary, the
House of Representative had passed
the bill of Senator Prichard redistrict-
ing the State into II Congressional
districts and adding four counties to
the Seventh district.
''The new counties are Clark, Pow
ell, Estill and Lee. The chairman of
the Democratic committee in these
counties did not have the opportunity
to participate in the meeting IN which
the primary was called.
Representative Harry Schoberth,
of Versailles, opponent of Cantrill, has
been advised by several of the leading
attorneys in this district that the
action of the Legislature invalilates
the call for the primary, and another
siege in the courts is the pros pect for
Congressman Cantrill."
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Guaranteed Cure.

We guarantee that Vinol will cure
hard cold. hacking cough and all throat
and bronchial troubles, or refund
money.
WARDEN & SON, Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Want Tobacco Land.

Ten or twelve acres to raise on
shares in Bourbon or adjoining county.
Address.
212 West Pine Street,
8-3t Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Saves One Half.

Save one half your clnver seed and
insure a stand. See the clover seed
drill on sale by Yerkes & Prichard. It
will do it. 9 st
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
The Best Candy.

u Meniers' chocolates at 40 cents per
pound-good as any at It's cents. Try
one box.
II st IA CHAS. E. BUTLER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Saves One=Half.

Save one half your clover seed and
insure stand. See the clover seed
drill on sale by Yerkes & Prichard.. 1t
will do it. 9 st
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Garden Seeds.

Fine seed potatoes and garden seed
of all kinds, Remember we sell only
the. kind that grow.
! 5tf L. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12
Selz Fine Shoes For Men.

You hear good deal nowadays about guaranteed mer-
chandse; especially Shoes.
guarantee that the shoes made of good
of they're made. SelZ
satisfactory What
they're satisfactory you
a certain
time Selz shoes guaranteed to be satisfactory to
long they they
satisfactory? dissatisfaction lasts the off
you
guaranteed satisfactory and that
good leather of
satisfactory
good t wouldn't be satisfied with
anything
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-12

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
FIRST SHIPMENT
 CONCENTRATES Bonanza Concentrator Makes It's First Shipment 1rom ken-
 hecott '""os .-r<-E

The first consignment of cop per concentrates ever produced in Alaska was shipped from the kennecolt Mines coSccntratOr on last Wednesday. II assays G5 per cent in copper and i8 ounces "f silver to the ton. Oil is being installed as fuel and the cOnccn- traInr iS running night and day.
 This first shipment of conC"n- lratc'. which will leave here for Tacoma on the first boat. marks q new epoch in inc history of copper mining in Alaska. Ar engagements are being made So as In work Inc mill all Inc year round. and large fore" of mon will find employment. Bonanza keeps uu increasing iIS output of low grade al the lime. IL should he noted here that inc low grade runs over D per cent and this would hc counted phenomenal orc in any other part of the world.
 II will be only q short time now until the Copper river district takes iIs place as the greatest copper section in the world.
 A lot of work is being delayed at the present time owing to a shortage of labor. This is true of all the KcnnecOtL mines and the Nizina mining district. George M. Esterly took all the surplus labor from Chitina and is still shOrt-handcd. There are a number of men going out to the Bonanza on the next train from here, but there are not enough available men to flll all tho jobs. --CordOva Alaskan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
 SHAKES UP ALL ALASKA
CAUSES THE DEATH OF IN FAIRBANKS REe,on THE QUAKE IS RECORDED MAssAcHUsErrs--sE-
 vEREsT FELT REGION

Fairbanks, July 1.-The most severe earthquake shock ever felt in this section occurred here last night at i o'clock. So severe was the shock that the crowds in the Auditorium thcatcr, the picture houses, lodge rooms and hotel Hobbies all $tanpcdcd for the streets.
 No damage resulted in he cily. but caused the draih h of one man. Louis Anderson. who was work ing in drift un No. i above on Dome creek. where the severity nf the shock caused d ravr-in. burylnG the unfortunate man un- der ions of fallen earth. II re- ',Iir''d a force If men an hour lu dig "'li tn" body. Six minutes after he first >hurk a second nc- cured. Another shock was felt al $ n'rlnrk this mnrnin" anG still another at noon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08

also extending its operations across the Kuskalana to the Rar- us group adjoining the Kuskula- ma Copper company. The Rarus has an iron outcrop that is over 400 feet wide in a contact be- tween lime and conglomerate. The surface is much decomposed and heavily saturated with the copper solutions, which is under laid with solid sulphidcs. A con |. tract has been let to Danielson X Peterson for 100 feet of tunnel and camp has already been started. Permanent log build ings will be erected for winter operations, and it is expected the Rarus will be an active shipper next winter. Alfred B. Hes Is the manager.
 The Great Northern Develop ment company has 35 men on its
 Continued on page 3).
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
MUCH ACTIVITY BEING SHOWN
 IN THE GREAT COPPER BELT
PREVAILING HIGH PRICE COPPER LENT NEW AcrIv- iTY TO THE DEVELOPMENT PRoPERTEs--An IM-
 mEnsE TONNAGE IN SIGHT

The Alaska Consolidated Cop per company. operating the fla nous Nugget creek property, is one of the most active projects of the Kuskalana district. The big bornite vein which oulcrops 26 feet wide on the surface, has been reached by the 200 foot lev cl, and cross-cultinF indicates that ii is fully as rich as the up- per levels. A station is being cut for a shaft that will be put down at least 250 feet before cross-cutting to the ore body, when it is expected the tonnage in sight will be sufficient to jus tify the erection of a 500-ton con- centrator The force is being rapidly increased and it is pro- posed to have pumping and hoist ing plant at Strelna in lime Co be slededd to the property over the first snow. The company is
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
A BENEFIT BALL
 FOR HOSPITAL
Teams Composed of Fat and Lean Will Compete for Champion
 ship of Valdez

Through the efforts of Judge shepard q match game of base ball will hc played on sunday urXf between the falS and the leans for the brnrlit of the Hos pital of the Good Samaritan.
 Tickets will bc put on the street for sale, and the boy OF girl sell ing the greatest number will bc awarded suitable prize. It is lo be hoped that every citizen of the town will invest their spare change in this enterprise, as the object is one of the most deserving. Fuller particulars of the game will be given later on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
A' -.I H3 APPROPRIATION < sSks
 E
 TO MINE C0a|: 1 l: 1si.
Last Effort to Give Some Sort oi Recognition to Alaska Nor tfsrn Railroad %j
 s. [

Washing'or, July 8.--Senator .'"nrs, of Washington, has inl- tr, duced resolution apprcpri- ating seventy-flve thousand dol lars to mine coal in Alaska for the use of the navy, after find- ing out that the appropriation of S5OO,OOO asked for the same pur- pose would not pass.
 This is looked upon as the last struggle to give some sort of of ficial recognition tu inc Alaska Northern railroad. There is lit tlc danger of the Jones reSolu- tinn passing. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
DUEL TO DEATH BETWEEN
 THRESHER AND A WHALE
A BATTLE ROYAL BETWEEN LEvETHIANs r HE DEEP IS WITNESSED FROM THE D Eck OF THE STEAMSHIP
 ADMIRAL SAMPSON

A duel tO the death between | whale and a thrcsher furnishes a sea tragedy of all exciting naz lure when viewed close at hand. The rare spectacle was witneas , iu1s bs -iiiC passeTfsers -'u uff ffiG Sampson on it's return trip from Kodiak,
 Some of the punstrrs aboard had been ''ragging' Captain Jen- zen about the dullness of ship life and declared that il was up In him iO furnish something out nf the ordinary. The weird sun sol and fog effects, the view of a v"lr?nn ash waste, the sight rf the Ginky gasoline car leaving seward, and the thousands of S.'a lions Sr"n Hopping about Seal Island wrr:. all an old story. Ev- cn il" excellent music in the sn- r'al nall by three talented muSi- cian$ from Seattle was no long rr such a source of attraction as al first.
 "Al' right. said Captain Jrn. sen. in answer tn tn" jnkrSlrrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
ELECTRICAL STORM
 DOES DAMAGE
a Number of People Struck by Lightning and Trees Are
 FeIIed

several people were injured and great damage Was done by d terrific electrical storm which struck the Tanana valley last week.
 .Arr"lmrnmi"h hy hlinln4 sheets "f lightning and hraf"niuG praiS of thunder. the storm ragged for n considerable lrngih of time. \. lines" ph"n"In"IIa ar" rarely rN- prrl"nc"d III this s"rtinr. the storm caused nuSi'IrrabIr rX- cilcmcmt.
 several 'l""pl" in cabins W"r" struck by li"hIuIH=. huI f"rlirn- HirlN none were seriously hurt. Mrs. Frank Young. on" If the \lciInrS. was burned "iI lll' arm and back. The IIIrn rr~rInhlrs the picture nf q free with spread ing branches.
 The electric light plant owned by the N. C. Co. suffered ronsid- .rrably. Many meters in business houses and residences were burn "d out. The company estimates it's loss at S2 2.OOO.
 The same day a flood occurred all along the Panama river. The Cinema slough rose with incrcd- iblc rapidily. The bridge across to Garden Island which escaped the ice this spring. was wash cd out.
 Trunks of huge trees and brush lodged against tho piling and in a short time the pressure of the water caused the piles to snap. carrying the entire structure down stream.
 The scenes of last year were repeated when tho water flooded a portion of Front street along tho water front.
 Considerable damage was done on the Valdez trail, especially in the Richardson district. II is cs- timatcd that inc damage along fhr trail will ioial 5000.
 The water in town is rcccding and within Il few days il is be- li"vcd tho slough will bc back to itS usual stage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
BRIDGING THE
 kUSKULANA RIVER
Neighboring Companies Join Forces in Putting in Sub-
 StantiaI Structure

Mining companies operating ON both sides of the kuskulana re- gently joined together and have erected a substantial horse bridge across that turbulent stream.
 The Alaska Consolidated sent i2 of it's men and two teams of horses. The Kuskulana Copper Co. contributed 10 more, and Jim Mcconnell and his partners made up bridge gang that would be hard to beat.
 This is a matter that has been repeatedly laid before Inc road commission, but the miners grew tired of waiting for government action and decided to act for Themselves. There is no district in Alaska that needs government aid in building roads and bridges more than this part of the in- tcriOr.
 There arc nearly 100 men work ing in the Kuskulana alone and the need of q wagon road is at- tested by the miserable trail that Is the only means of access to that important section of the copper district. Why does Ma jor Richardson neglect SO impor- iant n district?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08

"in half an hour OF morr will slow you a sight you never wit messed before"
 4 And he retired to the sacred :preclnets .of the pilot house. "nnre no curious passenger dar- cd fillow.
 Not long afierward thrill of excitement prrvaded the boai T hose who were admirinr the scenery nn the upper deck and thinking thoughts that did not t!n:: expression, but who nrv,r- loss whispered and said little "noihingS." d. well as all others m the stalrr',umS. social hall and between decks. rushed in the rail.
 'tp forward. fight between nhalr and IlIrrShrr." was Ihr word passed about.
 Al first only q streak of foam could b" seen over the bow on the left. either the Siarbnard OF pprI bow. depending upon the persons < Knowledge of technical marine terms. Then a huge black body
 Continued on page ,D
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-08
NOTED WOMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
One of Foremost Women in. or ganlzatlon of National Feder- q
 ation of Woman's Clubs

San Francisco, July 8.--Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, the foremost woman of the National Fedora tion of Woman's Clubs, and at one time it's president, died here yesterday after undergoing an operation for intestinal troubles She was the most prominent woman at the recent meeting of the federation held here.