davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Allie Jones Barred by Bourbon
Society.

Alleging.that he violated Section 2
of the rules and regulations of the
Bourbon. County Agricultural Society,
the directors of the organization in ses-
sion Saturday afternoon voted to bar
Allie Jones. of North Middletown,
from further exhibition of bis stock
or that of other persons, until ne had
made retraction of the language used
in the show ring in this city, when a
horse being exhibited by him was
awarded the second premium.
The incident which caused the action
ofsthe Board of Directors occurred on
Saturday, September 7, the last day of
the fair. A ring.in the roadster class
was being shown in which Jones had
an entry. The award of the judges
was made in favor of horse exhibited
by R. H. Boardman, of Little Rock.
while the en- try of Jones was given
the second premium.
The decision of the judges greatly
incensed Jones who tore the premium
ribbon from his animal and hurled it
toward the judges, at the same time
using language, which according To
bystanders was very unbecoming, di-
recting his remarks to Messrs. Wilson
and Burton. judges in this class. as
well as the committee In charge Of. the
exhibition, which was composed of A.
S. Thompson, " w. Ferguson, j. T..
Collins and j. M. Hall.
An effort on the partsof friends was
made to induce Jones to extend an
apology for his hasty action, but
W ithoGt result and to enforce the
rules of the society. the directors took
action agInst the exhibitor. Jones,
who is one of the most prominent
horsemen in this section of the State,
had number of horses shere during
the fair, and captured several premi-
ums both at the Blue Grass FAIR in
Lexington and at the State Fair.
The meeting of the directors of the
Society Saturday afternoon was pre-
sided over by President j. M. Hall,
with the following directors present
G. Arnsparger, R. B. Hutchcraft, J..
F. Barbee, N. Ford Brent, A. S.
Thompson, 6. M. Thomas. F. 2. Low
ry, H.. S. Caywood, A. 2. Adair and j.
w. Davis.
According to the report of the Treas
urer the society lost a considerable
sum on.the recent fair. and an order
was entered instructiDg the treasurer
to borrow the sum of $1,000 to COM
pleteIthe payments of the premiums,
and also. the sum of S5, 900 to complete
the payment of the grounds.
The matter Of changing the date of
the fair for next year was discussed
at the meeting but no action was
taken. Those at the head of the So
ciety are of the opinion that the dates
changed TO the early part of the fair
season would result in greater profit
and have the eeffct of bringing out a
larger number of exhibitors. The
present dates of the fair, following
Immediately after the Blue Grass Fair,
one week before the state Fair and on
the same dates of the Indiana State
Fair, have worked quite hardship,
| financially and otherwise, and 1t is the
opinion that a change in the date
would be very helpful from every
! standpoint.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Maccabees' Fall Festival Next
Week.

Next week the Kraus Carnival Com
pany will show in the city lot for the
benefit of the local lodge of Macca-
bees. The company played at Con-
dersport, Pa, lsat week and the press
of that city is loud in prasing the, com
pany. The Democrat says of the car
nival:
"The best line of attractions that |
have ever visited" is the general ver-
dict of ali of our citizens and the
crowds of home comers and visitors
when speaking of the Kraus Greater
Shows, the big amusement company
who are furnishing all of the attrac-
bration.
All of the big shows and riding de-
vices are located on the main street
and with the whirr of the huge jump
ing horse, carry US all, the twirl of
the monster ferris wheel, the shouts
of the leather lunged barkers, the
laughter of the thousands of merry
makers, and the music from the sew
eral bands and organs, mingled with
the blaze of myrlads of multicolOred
red lights and bunting of MANY hues
the big midway is the mecca for every
| one, young and old.
The best part of all is that no show
of the lesst suggestive nature is toler-
ated by Mr.. Ben Kraus, the genial
manager and owner of this vast enter
prise, and the ladies and children can
visit any and all attractions at any
and all times.
No gambling is tolerated in any form
and our city fathers and ministers have
declared it the cleanest and most
wholesome amusement offering ever
given at any like celebration.
The shows number ten and all are
good and we'll worth the small admls-
sion charged.
The free attractions carried by Mr..
Kraus are the best, especially Miss
Elma Meier. the lady high diver. who
makes her perilous dive from a lofty
ladder into tank of water below. be,
sides giving a very fine exhibition OF
fancy and difficult dives previous to
her final leap of rs feet. This exhibi
tiOn is marvellous and is without ques-
tion one of the most beautiful and sen.
sational free attractions ever wit.
messed by our people. The next big
free attraction is Professor Cox in bis
sensational balloon as cension and para.
chute drops which always brings forth
much applause.
The Royal Italian Band carried by
the Krause company has already wor
their way into the hearts of the music
loving public.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Cohen to Quit Horse Show.

After having developed some of the
most noted saddle horses in Kentucky
within the last few years, Matt. s.
Cohen has announced that he will re-
tire from the show horse business to
accept position with the Corbyville
Distillery Co.. Montreal. Canada. Mr..
Cohen received from this company an
offer of $4,000 year for his services
and Ehe promptly accepted. During
the years that Mr.. Cohen has spent
with show horses in Kentucky he has
put into the premium lists some of
Kentucky's most widely known ami
mails. the most noted of which is prob
ably the peerless Edna Mae, which he
handled for Mrs. r. T. Lowndes of
Danville.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Double Tracking POgressing.

Nearly all the right of way in Bour-
bon county or the new double track be-
tween Paris and Winchester has been
secured and the work is progressing as
fast as possible. One and one-quarter
miles belonging to Miss Georgia King.
was appraised at 81. $50. which about
closes the right of way in Bourbon.
The contractors are now working at
Escondida. There has been little
trouble experienced in securing the
right of way in this county. and work
on the road on the Clark county end
will begin shortly.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Henry T. Duncan is Nominated

Henry T. Duncan. former candidate
for Mayor of Lexington on the Fusion
ticket, was nomIntaed by acclamation
for Congress against j. Campbell Can
trill in ths.ssthe Seventh district. tby
the Progressive District Committee.
which met in Lexington Saturday.
Two other candidates were named,
Col. Noel T. Gaines, of Frankfort, and
Hon. j. L. Earlywine, of this city.
but on the last ballot Mr.. Duncan re,
ceived majority of the votes of the
committe and later his nomination was
made by acclamation.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Conrad Denied Bail.

Walter, Luther and Jasper Conrad.
who are charged with the murder. OF
Tracy Duncan, which occurred at Con-
nersville. in Harrison county, were in
dicted by the grand jury tor wilful muir
der. They appeared befor Judge Fry
for ball, and after the hearing of the
evidence the Circuit Judge refused to
give the Conrads bail. They were
taken to Jail to await the final trial
which will likely come up at the Feb
ruary term of the Circuit Court,
which convenes the fourth Monday in
February. Commemorative Attorney
]. C.. Dedman will be assisted by Col.
R. B. Franklin, of Frankfort.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
L. E N. Sued for SIS, 900.

A suit for $4,000 was filed in the
Nicholas Circuit Court against the Lou
isviIle and Nashville railroad company
by w. L. Clark. administrator of the
estate of Willis Ray Clark. who was
recently killed by train at Robinson
station in Harrison county. The petit
tion alleges that Ray Clarke: was killed
by the.negIigence ofssthe Louisville and
Nashville railroad company.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Rosenthal Slayers Captured.

"Gyp the Blood" and ''Leftie Louie
the missing gunmen indicted as two of
the actual slayers of Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler, were found by the
police Saturday night living with their
W ives in a fiat in the Brownsville sec
tion of Brooklyn.
The two men had been occupying the
fiat since Auguts Is, and were alone
until last Tuesday, when they were
joined by their wives, through whom
clues to their whereabouts were OBJ
tanned by the police.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Aliens Captured in Iowa.

Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
members of the Allen gang ssthat shot
up the Hillsville, Va, court last
March, afterwards making their es-
cape. were captured in Des Moines,
Iowa, Saturday by detectives who
trailed them by following Miss Maude
Iroler, of Mount Airy, Va, who was
to have been married to Edwards Fri
day night.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
City Property at Auction.

The property of the late Mrs. M. F.
Tuttle, situated at No. 35 w. Six
teenth street, Paris, KY, will be sold
at auction Thursday, Sept. 19, at 2 d.
m. 1t is convenient to car line and
railroad yards and must be sold to set
tie the estate.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

We have one of the largest stocks of
carpets and rugs in the State. No old
patterns. all the latest styles to select
from. Call in and let US save you
money.
j. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Heavy Fine Imposed.

Harry Pryor was fined 800 and
given fifty days in Jail on the charge
of having a barrel of whiskey shipped
into dry" territory with the in
tention of selling it.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

Low one-way second class .colonist
fares to California, British Columbia,
Arizona, Alberta, Montana, Dragon,
Washington. Nevada. New Mexico,
Utah and Texas. Tickets on sale
Sept. 5th to October 10th, inclusive.
For further information. call on or ad-
dress
w. Fl. HARRIS, Agent.
]. K. SMITH, Z. A.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
School Shoes.

Go to FIELDS and get your schoo
shoes for boys, misses and children.
Satisfaction guraapteed. If
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
A Full Line.

Photo supplies-we arrv full line.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
WALKER-WEATHERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Myall Wal
ker, of Lexington, announce the en-
gagemenr of their daughter, Mary
Belle, to Mr.. j. Thomas Weathers, of
Bourbon county. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Arriving Daily.

New Fall Footwear arriving daily at
10 If FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
JOHNSON-MILLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar M. Johnson, of
Millersburg, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Ethel, to Mr..
Alex S. Miller, of that place. This
announcement will be of interest to
the any friends of the popular couple.
The bride-eIect is one of the most beau
titul and attractive young women III
Central Kentucky, and is much loved
and admired. Mr.. Miller is prosper
Gus merchant of Millersburg. and is
popular in both business and social
circles. The wedding will take blaze
in the late fall.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Richart. of
Sharpsburg. KY, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nell Allen, to
Mr.. Hay Thomas Letton, of Carlisle.
The marriage will take place in Octo-
her.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

, 5000 Delighted Visitors
hourly. 2CO Entertainers.
Performers and Actors. 80
Concessions and Spectacles.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
CHANGING WEATHER
. is STILL WORRYING
WISE fORECASTERS
Unsettled Conditions Are
Now Promised Until
After Nightfall.

BY her capricious performances OF the
past week Dame Weather has put the
''hoodoo" on the predictions of the
Weather Bureau forecasters with such
effect that today's dubious looking
skies are most puzzling. Not even the
learned weather solons Will say this
afternoon will be fair or that II will
rain or stay just cloudy. That the
weather until nightfal will be unset
tied" is all the prophets care to state,
and that word dunsettied" means most
anything in the vernacular Of the fore
caster.
Conditions for tonight are not dea-
nitely defined either by the forecasters.
1t will probably" be fair, they say, and
80 will Thursday, probably" Tho
thermometer tonight will register cooler
temperature, the prophets say.
This morning at 10 o'clock the mer-
curry was passing the mark of 81 de-
grees and Indications are that II Will.
late this afternoon, surpass Its height
of yesterday. The temperature up TO
the noon hour was about degrees
warmer than up to the same time yes
terday. The thigh point" OF yester-
day was reached at s o'clock In the
evening when the thermometer regis
tered 70 degrees At midnight the mer-
curry dropped to 81 degrees and at
o'clock this morning registered Its low
est mark Of the preceding twenty-fouE-
hour period, SO degrees.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
FANC|ERS OF DOGS
RUSHING ENTRIES !.
FOR BENCH SHOW
Society Taking Interest in
Exhibition to Be Held
at Arcade.

The bench show which is to be given
by the Washington Kennel Club at the
Arcade, beginning April "a, Is drawing
many OF the best dogs owned by lead
ers In Washington society Among the
latest OF these to be booked is Green
tree Sandy, a splendid West Highland
white terrier, son Of Fergus, and owned
by Mrs. James w. wadsworth, jr Mrs.
Madsworth. got him from the Payne
Whitney kennels.
Irving Munford, New York million
aire. who has a country place and ken
nels at The Plains, Va, Is entering a
pack of beagles, five Couples in all.
Another entry which Is bound to at
tract attention is Tokalon. a champion
bull terrier, owned by DR.. d. w. Nc
In order to avoid rush at the laot
minute the bench show committee Is
urging that the local dog owners make
their entries as early as possible. The
hooks are to close Friday. To faclIl-
tate the entry OF dogs. the committee
Evans Building open from 5 to II
o'clock at night as we'll as all day.
The local entries surpass In number
those for the last show, the COMMITTEES
announced today. The committee is
anxious to obtain the support of all
TO make the coming show superior to
the recent successful exhibition given
In Baltimore where more than 500 dogs
were benched.
A number of the handsome cups and
trophies offered as prizes in the show
more's. More than 200 special prizes
have been offered, in addition to regu.
lar money prizes given by the club
amounting to H,o00 in cash.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
CAVALRY HORSES
|. ARE ENTERED IN
SEVERAL EVENTS
Will Compete at Warrenton,
Fort Myer, and Capital
Shows.

Show horses owned by Fifteenth
Cavalry officers at Fort Myer, are get
ting plenty Of exercise this spring.
Besides being entered CT raced at the
Warrenton show, these horses will COM
pete In a horse show to be held at Fort
Myer April % ami ~ aud again a
week later In the National Capital
Horse Show.
At the Fort Myer show a feature
which will attract much attention will
teams the contest sszos tse
Engineer School and the Navy. Three
officers Will ride in each team. Some
military steeplechases will also furnish
considerable excitement. Entries I'm the
National Capital Horse Show will not be
made on the basis OF results achieved
at the Fort Myer show because tile
army show opens threS days after the
entry list for the National Capital show
Names OF those who have already SUBJ
scribed for boxes at the National Capt.
tai show include many well known
Washington people, Twenty-etght indi-
taken two boxes each. the total ex-
hansting the supply available last year.
A rush Is expected for the remaining
boxes, which are the additional twenty
four just ordered constructed, because
many persons who had boxes last year
are not In the list, which Is as follows:
T. T. Gaff, william T. Henry. Major
Henry T. Allen, George O.. Totten,
Archibald Barklie, Wayne, Pa; Ed.
Mitchell Harrison, Edward b. Mclean,
Joseph Letter. G. G. Glover. Arthur D.
Addison, Mrs. Charles Boughten Wood
Mrs; Sinclair Bowen, Gen. James A
George Peabody Wetmore, H. II. Wes-
colt, w. J. Boardman, Col. r. M.
Thompson. Gen. Leonard Wood, Clar-
miral Richard c. Clover Herbert wads-
worth, w. A. Spoor, Chicago, and
Hugh Legree.
The same box which President Taft
the official patron OF the show occupied
last year. in the center, has again been
set aside for him.
Three additional Judges are announc.
ed. They are Robert A. Fairbatrn and
H. Rozier Dulany. In the stallion trotter
and thoroughbred class, and Lewis
Haight in the pony class.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing If II
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been considered an incur
able disease and the only hope held out to
patients has been TO prolong their years by
abstemious living. A newly discovered plant
in Mexico called Diabetol herb has been found
to be a specific in the treatment OF diabetes.
quickly reducing the SPECIFIC gravity and
sugar restoring the weight and building up
the system. ....
The treatment IL very inexpensive: 81 90
worth OF the herb will last two weeks and
will remove the worse symptoms In the most
aggravated cases. Call at our store and see
the proofs and get free booklet Of diet
lists, showing the proper foods for diabetes.
Penple,a Pharmacy. 7th and x SIS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Senate Committee
Will Meet Tonight

Senator Cummins has called q meet
ing of the Senate Committee on Civil
Service for o'clock this evening for
the purpose OF giving further considera-
tion to his bill for the retirement, of
clerks and employees in the classified
service.
The bill was considered to some ex-
tent at a meeting OF the committee
several days ago. It meets with con-
siderable favor In the committee and
Senator Cummins hopes to have II dis
posed of in a short time. He Is maxi
Ing q strong effort to get the COM
mittee to make favorable report to the
Senate. a s
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Howard Park Election.

The Rev. D. e. wiseman was elected
president of the Howard Park Citizens
Association at the regular monthly
meeting Of the association last night
elected were r. A. Pelham, vice presi-
dent; w. l.. Hawkins, secretary: T. NJ.
Dent. assistant secretary; A. f.. Hill
yer, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
WRECK BUILDINGS
. TO MAKE WAY FOR
INTERSTATE BLOCK
Work Will Be Rushed to Get
New Structure I'm
der Way.

Work upon the destruction of the two
buildings occupying the site of the pro-
posed Interstate Building, adjoining on
the west the American National Bank
on street, was started today. The
work will be pushed as rapidly as the
present tenants vacate and the work
OF construction then rushed to compile
lion ton. Wells Brothers, contractors. are
AS soon as George III. Myers, director
of the Union Trust Company, returns
to. the city details of the eleven-story
the west side of Fifteenth street ad-
Joining the building Of the American
Security and Trust Company, the plans
for which were announced in The Times
yTS, yesTtSs,rday. will be made public. The
pied by two haberdashery stores.
Buys Suburban Tract.
The Washington Silica Brick Com
pany today purchased. through John F.
Gressang, six whole blocks and parts
of two other blocks of land in stotts
Park from the United States Trust
Company. trustee for the owners. The
property was transferred to Mr.. Gres-
sang for q consideration Of $22,11O. and
by him transferred to the brick COM
pany. A part Of one OF the squares
was purchased from Creed M: Fulton
pany.
To Build Thirteen Houses.
John H. Nolan Is about to commence
the construction OF thirteen houses at
the corner Of Nineteenth and Kenyon
! streets northwest for Edwin A. Martin.
The houses are to be three stories in
height and contain eleven each. The
frontages are on both streets. The
plans were drawn by John M. Dom,
| architect.
Sell Two Houses.
Albert c. Blaisdeli has purchased from
Harry Wardman one. of the new six
; room dwellings in the Highview opera
ton. 172 INLAND Terrace northeast, for
| SO, ,300 -
A H. Leapley has purchased from
I Middaugh and Shannon. builders, the
| two-story dwelling at 1856 Fifteenth
| street southeast for s2,H5. Both sales
were made through the Office of Shan.
non and Luchs.
To Build Residence.
DR.. Il. B. Behrend is to build $3.50
residence at 1864 Biltmore street north.
west. His architects. Gregg and Lessen.
| ring, have awarded contract for the
| construction to w. z. Mooney. The
| house is to be four stories in height and
will be Of colonial brick and Indians
The Washington times., 1912-04-10

Decorations for Weddings.
Choice homegrown fowers-artistic
floral decorations. GUIDE, 1914 f St
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-CATTLE-Recc 1000;
dull: weak; beeves, 81 70qSs 20; Texas steers.
and feeders, 50 6OH$5 90; cows aud heifers. 81 I'D
asa 80; calves, 81 JOuSS -. HDGS-Recelpts,
25ooo SLOW &c lower aaH ss. g GogSS SS ~ SsS - &
81 10; pigs, 81 l5aS5 40; bulk Of sales. 80 100
So 30 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2.9oO;
weak: native. 50 i5dS4 IS; Western. 50 50aS4 -:
yearlings, s. sOaS5 TO; lambs. native 81 400
So so: Western, 81 tOaS6 So
Kansas city, Jan. G.-cATrLE-Receip
300: no Southems: steady; dressed beef and ex-
port steers S6GSs; fair to good. 80 2oaS6 20:
Western. S56i$7 -; stockers and feeders. SAG
81 25 southern; 81 e0aSo 90; southern COWS sS
81 75GS5 so: calves 81 75ds7 30. HOGS-Re-
ceipts 1000; steady to &c lover bulk OF sales;
IS 15as8 2O heavy, SO 20dS6 %; packers and
butchers 50 O5d$6 ~. lights. s. e0ffS6 10; pigs.
SiGS5 -. SHEEP AND BAMBS-SteGdy; lambs,
So 25a$6 80; yearings, 81 o0@$5 20; wethers, 81
asa IS: ewes, So oOa$i stoekers and fesAssss
Cincinnati. jan 2s.-CATTLE-Re Receipts 21i:
steady; steers. 81 25qs7 -: heifsrs' S5asS COWS,
81 5Od$5; calves, slow, SO eoaSs. HoGS-Re-
ceipts 2l, i22; opened SC lower on packers and
butchers; Zoe higher on light shippers and pigs;
sows. 81 25aS5 70; pigs and lights, 81 o5dS5 30:
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2S slow and
weak; sheep, 81 25aS3 70; lambs, 81 250S6 80.
$50; duh. VEAI.S- Receipts. 300; slow and SOC
lower; s. J0GSi0. HOGS-Recepts. 4.SO0; active;
light strong; ,others 5@lOc lower; heavy and
mixed. 50 55as6 80; Workers, So lOGs6 e5: pigs.
IS 75dS6; roughs. s. S0d$6; stags, - 50G$5 so;
dairies. s6d$6 50. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Re-
ceipts 5000; sheep and common lambs slow and
steady; good lambs active and Sc lower: lambs.
SO 5c6$7 TO- few 81 10; yeariiags. S5G$5 75;
wethers. 81 25@S4 so. ewes, 81 50@si: sheep,
mixed, 81 5OG$l ~.
tBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
St. Louis. Jan. 27--CATTLE-R Receipts 400:
quality common; demand light; prices steady;
sales, unimportant HOGS-Recelpts 400:
smallest offerings in months, with quality only
medium; movement light, and prices 5aiOc
lower; choice SO 25aS6 35: bulk OF sales 81 i0D
81 25 packers. 81 65dS6 15 best lights S5 900
s. So; fair. Sib0dS5 25; best pigs, 81 5OGS4 30:
fair 50 TdG$4 40 SHEEP AND LAMBS-De-
mand moderate and wholly for Fat lambs and
sheep; prices steady on good grades.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outsiue Sc
curities was light although the tone was
steady. In some of the higher priced lhuus'
trials fair activity developed at times Wltp
price movements narrow. British-AmeflcaH
Tobacco was a more active feature al
though dealings In this issue showed con-
siderable shrinkage from recent averages
United Cigar Stores improved about 4
point. Other tobacco issues were dull Lee
high Valley Coal Sales, on call purchases
huctuated at a range of about point. The
copper issues were somewhat easier. lr'
spiration old and new were down small
traction. Silver stocks held firm. There
was fairly good inquiry for Chicago Ele-
waited 5s and Western Pacific IS at slightly
lower levels Detailed operations follow: