davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-14
District Knocked Out

The Kentucky Court of Appeals by
a decision handed down Wednesday
knocked out the legislative act Great
ing a seperate district of Franklin
county, taking it from the old Four
teenth judicial district. The opinion
was delivered by Chief Justice
Hobson, Judges Winn and Lassing
dissented from the: ruling.
The question of the legality of the
act was raised by Attorney James A.
Scott, of Franklin county, and by
Circuit, Judge Robert l.. Stout who
had moved from Woodford county to
Frankfort and claimed to be Judge of
the new pistrict.
The court says the constitution laid
down the rules under which judicial
districts may be created, and they
must be followed; that when the leg
islature acts under Section 1873 of the
Constitution it should not create a
district Of a single comfy unless it
evidence that the population is sutti'
cient to fill the constitutional require
ment, but though it may have the evi
dence, still, if the fact does not exist
the court will inquire Into the facts
and will not sustain the act If II
violation of the Constitution.
The court says that while great
weight will be give the Hesitate find
| ing where the facts are doubtful
where the facts are clear the cour
mnst do it's duty and maintain the
supremacy of the Constitution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-14
Plan to Improve Hospital Build
inc.

Plans for the w. w. Massie Mem
orial Hospital, which will be located
in the old G. G. White property in
White addition, will be completed
next week by Architect H. L. Rowe,
of Lexington, who was selected by
the trustees Of the hospital to draft
plans fort the Improvement of the
building which is to be used as hos
pital.
Extensive improvements are plan
ned for the building, and when COM
pleted, it will be one of the most
modern institutions of the kind in the
state of Kentucky. The will of the
late Mrs. w. w. Massie provided that
her late residence at the corner of
Vine street and Scott avenue, be turn
ed over to the committee appointed
by the city council, to be used as a
hospital, but Mr.. w. C. Massie, of
this city, desiring to retain the resi-
dence, purchased the building and
grounds, and the money derived from
the purchase used to buy the White
property.
1t is planned to erect three story
addition.to the present structure which
will be used as separate ward for
cOlOred people and besides this many
other improvements are under consid-
Grafton. The large dining room,
which during the life of Mr.. White,
one of the wealthiest men of the
county, was handsomely finished
and elaborate in it's appointments
will be divided into two rooms, and
over the Veranda which runs the full
length of the building sleeping room
will be constructed. At present the
building contains twenty-three rooms
and the proposed improvements will
add many more. A hydraulic eleva-
tor, of the latest and most improved
pattern will be installed.
If the plans submitted by Architect
Rowe are accepted by the trustees of
the hospital, work upon the improve
ments will begin at once and pushed
to an early completion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-14
Ed. Rice's Funeral Largely At
tended.

The funeral of MIR. Edward Rice,
which took place Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock, at the residence, near
North Middletown, was attended by
large concourse OF people from various
parts of Bourbon county. Friends and
relatives from Lexington, Winchester,
Millersburg. and Carlisle were present.
About twenty-five Confederate veter-
ans were in attendance. seated on the
long veranda, and as the coffin bearing
the remains of their beloved comrade
was carried to the waiting hearse, they
ranged themselves i'm double file along
the walk.
Elders j. w. Lyon and l.. H. Reyn.
olds paid high tribute to the Christ
ian character of Mr.. Rice. and voiced
the sympathy of a host of friends for
the family in their bereavement.
Among those from Prais who went
to pay their last respects to their de-
parted friend were Judge Denis Dun
don, Hon. G. M. Thomas, Squire l.. j.
Fretell, Mr.. Pearce Patton, Judge E.
B. January. wife and daughter. Jailer
Joseph Farris, Attorney c. Arnsparg
er, DIR. c. j. Clark, Dr. Frank Filth
ian, Mr.. Jas. Mcclure. Attorney John
Williams, Mrs. w. r. Scott, Mr.. Jas.
Mcdonald, Col. E. J.. Caly, Mr. Buck
ner Woodofrd, Mrs. C. C. Leer, Miss
Carroll Leer. Messrs C. II. Bramblett
John Ross and Horace Taylor, Of Car
Isle.
The foi al tributes were numerousant
of unusual beauty and the remain
were laid to rest in the little cemeter,
at North Middletown in the presenc,
of the largest crowd that ever as
isembled there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-14
Notice to the Public.

1t is we'll to anticipate the POSSIBLE
ity of typhoid fever. Then, boil all
water used for domestic purposes.
and put Yourself on the safe side.
An ounce of prevention. etc. Presume
your water supply to be bad until
you know it to be good. This can
only be brought out by analysis.
A. H. KELLER,
7-tf City He aith Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-14
Good Mare

for sale cheap. See J. w. Brown al
Mitchell & Blakemore's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-14
Boots, Oxf0rds and Pumps.

Plenty of white Newbuck boots for
ladies, also oxfords and pumps, now
on sale at Felis' Shoe Store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
HARVEY GRANT WILL
 REMAIN IN NOME

lt seems as if we will have Mr Harvey Grant with us for some time to come. He has recently purchased a nice residence on First avenue west near the Snake River Grocery. II, has also been very busy furnishing and fixing il mp like home
 Mir. Grant has hrcn a very faithful proSpectnr in our part of Alaska He understands mining throughout. IT, is connected with Dr. Sloan in placer mining They are also working or our greatest enterprise. That is quartz. which we have to develop. soon to keep Nome on the map. Our fields of placer has come from an i'm mense body of ore. This ore has to he developed to make Nome the best paying camp in Alaska.
 We have only thought of the quartz for the past year. Now let LIS all get out and find these lodee. which carry gold. It Is up to us people of Nome to make this quartz camp as well as Fairbanks or any other camp in Al aska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
VICTORIA MAKING
 NEARLY IA KNOTS

Last evening Everett r. Calrk. loca' agent for the Alaska Steamship Com pany. received wire from Captain O'Bricn of the steamship Victoria stating the vessel would pass Scotch cape al five o'clock Sunday afternoon. and the passengers were all well having fair weather.
 Editors Note.-Sc"tch cape. "fter called Scotch Cap" is a headland i2o feet high rising right up out of the water. al the southwestrnmost point of Unimak island. 1t is the land that sinks down low upon tn, horizon. after the steamer gets out into the broad Pacific. or it is the point of land vessels head for oher coming from the outside to enter the Unimak pass
 For the Victoria to have reached Scotch cape by ; o'clock yesterday means the steamer is recling of about thirteen and one half knots or an average. day and night. which is going some for steamer on the Nome. or Ecring sea run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
SEEN AND HEARD.

John Ragge reports that the Sena. tar was net held up one minute by the mail. for he Is looking after that cnd of it and the same was on board the steamer long before the vcssc pulled out
 There Is a report current Co the ef- feet the hahy democrat" Is Go look after the democratic end of the dele eateship on Seward Peninsula, and he Will have the spending of the political funds. What next"
 Friday uipht n twelve o'clock th, wireless boys heard trc Victoria. T fact they were talking N .A the >,-- sel eNchaueug "rtdi"erams" and the captain reported the vessel was reel Ine of fourteen knots at the time had averaged that speed for the frs, eight hours ont of Nome.
 Deputy Collector of Customs Reed and Health officer or Port poctoi Sloan boarded the trader Wasp yes ierday after 1t anchored in the road stead but found they had made their trip through the boiling surf for uoth- me. the vessel had not landed, or its crew upon siberian soil The master reported to NIr Reed they had cached their trading outht on the Diomede island. and had returned for more goods. it was impossible to land on he Siberian side owing [" the ic' fields over there
 Territorial Committeeman \. ] paly has been appointed to the posi- tion recently given up by Ira D. or ton. in Fairbanks. according to in formation reaching Nome. The posi- tion is one granted by the distric' judge up there. the Hon Pete Over ueld. and it will give Daly a chance to look after the democratic campaign in that district during the election
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17

About >N thirty this morning a telephone call was received at the fire department. stating a man was hold ns ar pedestrians from crossing and rrcrnS>iug snake River bridge. that the fellow had big six shooter and refused to allow people to cross
 Eire Chief Haughey hunted ur Night Patrol McGreal and together they went ta the bridge and found Autoui Nicholas guarding the bridge with large pistol
 When told to hand over his gun" he did Sn without any hesitancy and informed the men he was waiting ther. tu catch two fellows. who ir turn had held him up and robbed him af $es. describing one as short fel- .ow and the other as tall big man
 Louis. the fisherman. when h. at tempted to cross Was held up. then Antoni. after sizing him mp stated:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
cHecHAcos FISHING FOR sMeLT

This morning the ,chechacos were fishing for smelts. the little fish SC plentiful in these waters of late. The coast or shore line was alive with thousands of smcIts this morning. one could catch them by the hundreds with a dip-nct The little sea crea lures come so close to shore the re- ceding waters would leave many of them stranded. until the next wave rolled in. Cbechacos with boxes. sacks md one fellow with coal scuttle could he seen grabbing the fish with their hands thair only means of cap turing them. and in short time had all they could pack away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
HELD UP SNAKE RIVER
 BRIDGE SIX SHOOTER

Get along old fellow. you are tou old to kill"
 The prisoner was lodged in the city jail and will be turned over to the federal authorities. a warrant k to he sworn out charging the man with
 insanity.
 In the city jail he stated that scv- eral of his ribs have been broken that he is suffering from tn, effects of the hold up wherein he was rnhhed of $2>. But nothing appears to be the matter with the poor fellow out. side of having lost his mind. and is suffering from the hallucination that he has been held up and robbed
 Antoni is well know here in Nome. having been the mail man betwees this city and Teller for several years. and has suffered much from exposure having been caught tut in many hliz- zards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17

We were inclined to believe ths
 Judge ovorneld wa. republican. al
 though we know he was a stronG i, vickersham man while here in Nome ! Hut providing the sinew of war [,
 the territorial committeeman of th, ! democratic party has many of th,
 republicans guessing
 Just watch the smoke Of Council men Daniels Williams. Montsemrr, and acting Mayor Moller. and see if the, do not arrange fot s band con cert when the transport Sheridan ar riv.- Wouldn't | be fine f the husi could be tn the road>t,ad on the 4th or July
 Capt Wm Kid>tou. who had chares or a big coal pile here in tsoo and wa~ a prominent member of the chamber or commerce that furnished 1 son sent government" for the town dur ing the winter Of I9oo-el. died in the canal zone recently He was master "f the steamer Peuulsylvania and was buried under the auspices of tho Masons in san Francisco
 pr John Tiedeman practiced medi- cine on the Spit in l9oo-o1-o2. died in san Francisco of hook worm. H. had been experimenting on same in Seattle
 According to late arrivals Thorn ouiet. formerly of the Elite bath is now making money in the orange business down at Redand~ He has two tracts. one of five acres. tho other of ten For the five acres he was cficrcd recently sll.5OO with this years crop of fruit, hut did not cars to let go. on the ten acre tract. hs has his home. and il is right in the city of Redlands
 Miss Catherine Hayden. one of our young high school girls. leaves on tn, Umatilla. and will complete her edu- cation in san Francisco. that is hel high school course. then expects L. enter the University of California This is another proof that Nome is getting 10 he a town with few years back of il. for only a short time ago Miss Hayden was a wee small girl now d young woman. leaving 10 com | plete her education in the sunny
 cline of the Garden of Eden state ! belonging to the United States o1 | America
 ! N" mail win leave the postoftict ! for the Umatilla. all those wishing l. send mail will have to leave same a' ! company's ofice-Ye Gods. Think oi ! that Two steamers and the mail get ! ting mouldy in the posroffice
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Schooner Sea Wolf from Siberia June L. 1912
 Schooner Wasp from Diomedes June Is. 1912
 Steamship Eureka. Capt Scoby from Seattle. June r., 1912.
 Steamship Defiance for Davidson Landing. June IT, 1912
 In the roadstead: Schooner Wolf schooner Wasp steamship Eureka schooner Arizona from Port Safety stemer SeddOn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
 LEFT VALDEZ SATURDAY.
Special Nugget Service

VALDEZ, June 1.-The army transport Sheridan with the Thirtieth infantry on board to relieve the sol dicrs serving the past two years in Alaska. cleared from this port Satur- day at midnight. for the North
 The steamer will sail for St Michael and Nome. with several companies for the posts at Fort Davis. Fort Glib bon and St Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
UMATillA LEFT ST.
 MICHAEL THIS MORNING

The steamship Umatilla of the Pa ed from St. Michael this morning al eleven o'clock. and Is billed to leave Nome this evening at 10 o'clock. car rying passengers. and mail left at th' office of the company. corner Stead man avenue and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
SUNNI FER CLOTHES.

Wherefore. what for. or where at. Well. I'll tell you. They say the sum mer suit at the Northern just tickles 10 death. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
HoLT's SECOND HAND STORE.
Next to Miners Hotel.

Next 10 Miners Hotel.
 buy cabin outfits, hose, tents furniture, cook stoves, dishes; if you have anything to sell or if you wish to buy, sec me, | furnish your hom from top to sarret. Phone Black 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
MINERS HOTEL.

Rooms SSi.50 10 $ per week; steam heat. electric light; no better accom-. modations in Nome.
 E. L. HOLT, Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped goods in liquors of all descriptions, 100 proof. inquire st the Eagle saloon or call up Main 164.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
FOR YOUR BATH.

Nice clear Moonlight water at the City Bath House. Don't forget tho place. M. Soiberg's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS.

For Dresses. Dress Goods and Chill dren's ready made clothing call at Mrs Wasner's, Bell residence opposite court house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17

wANTED-A first class cook. Inquire
 at Nome Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
WANTED.

wANTED-Man to join .n expedition
 going In to a new country unexplor-
 ed. Call at Dawson Hotel. Johnston.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-17
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Be Paid ir
 Advance.
FOR SALE.

FOR SklE. FINE driving team. they are good sad dle horses. too; also a blackboard and harness; everything complete; for sale cheap. Inquire
 PROSSER'S HARNESS SHOP.
 520 Front Street. FOR SALE-Horses. 1 saddle horse. best in country. 10 years old. $50 pounds "all horse;" combination. tough as a knot to drive or ride. 8 years old. 115O pounds: both sound. good workers and gentle. Call DR. ROBERTSON, Fort Davis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07

Steele, Amelia Leer. Mary Batterton.
and SalIIe Adair; Mrs. Wade Whitley.
Mrs. Virgil GaitskllI. Mrs. Withers
DAVIS. Mrs. White Warden and Mre.
William Ardery.
Mrs. Wlthers Davis is confined to
her home with the grippe.
Miss Stauffer, of Reading, Pa. is
the guest of Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis
Mrs. Sam Clay will give sewing
party at her home on the Cane Ridge
pike Saturday.
Little Miss Anne Jouett Davis is
visiting Fiber grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Jouett, in Winchester.
Mrs. C. O. Milmoth is i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. j..
H. Shropshire, at Leesburg.
Mrs. Minor Davis, who has been
the guest of Mrs. N. A. Moore, left
Tuesday to join her husband in Gin.
cinnati.
Mrs. E. l.. Harris, teacher in the
primary department of the Paris City
School, will leave this week for Rich
mond, where she will take a special
course in the Kentucky State Normal
School
Mr. Ed. Long. of Ontario. CAL,
who has been here on visit to rel a.
tlves. will return home to-day. He
will be accompanied by his mother,
who has been making her home with
her daughter. Mrs. Alex Rice.
Mr.. William F. Mcnamara, of
Oshkosh. Wis, arrived Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of his brothr-iE law,
Mr.. w. +. Carpenter, which was held
at Millersburg, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcnamara, who was formerly of
this city. is now identified with the
keystone Steel & Wire Co.. of Peoria,
ILL., with his headquarters in Oshkosh.
He spent the day yesterday IN Paris
shaking hanos with his many cid
friends. He will return to his home
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Charlton Alexander gave a
luncheon bridge party yesterday at at
her lovely country homde, "Pine-
hurst" on the Clntonvllle pike. After
delicious course luncheon, auction
bridge was enjoyed. There were four
teen tables. An exquisite vase was
awarded Miss Elizabeth Steele for
winning the highest score.
Mrs. AleXander's guests we're Mes
d ms ~ M. Hall, J.W. Ferguson, Buck
ner Woodford, Jr., Hugh Montgomery.
Henry. Butler, Henry May, Charles May,
M. H. Daley, Sidney u. Clay, j. H.
Thompson. G. P. Clay. Frank M. Clay,
Bismark Frank, Duncan Bell. F. A..
Wallis. Swift Champ, Virgil GaitskilI,
Frank P. Caly, E. M. Dickson, Will
liam Wornall, Laura Virgins. Jennie
K. Lyle, Edward Turner. Warren
Rogers, William Ferguson, Ray Tay-
Tor, V. W. Ferguson, Thompson Tarr,
w. r. Scott, Robert Goggin. Brink
Renick, Brce Steele. j. I. Vansant,
Robert Meter, John Davis. Samuel
Clay, j. w. Ferguson. j. w. Bacon.
Misses Rachel Virgins. Bess Holiday,
Mary Clay, Sallie Lockhart, Wayne
/ Spears, Mary Woodford, Frances John.
son, Lucv Simms. Elizabeth Steel,
Ollie Butler. Helen Frank and Clare
Bacon, and Miss Stauffer, of Reading
! Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Injured in Auto Accident.

As result of an automobile acct
dent which occurred about 5 80 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, a few miles
from this city, one person was badly
injured and three others were con-
siderably shaken up when control of
the machine was lost and the car dash
ed into telephone post at the road
side.
The car was the property of Mrs.
Margaret Stivers. who was at the
wheel, and she was accompanied by
Mr.. j. Walter Payne, Mrs. H. H.
Earlywine and Mrs. Arthur Burley. In
attempting to stop the machine about
one-quarter of mile from Stony
Point, on the Winchester pike, Mrs.
Stivers placed her foot on the wrong
pedal and the machine dashed agains,
the pole.
By the force of the impact the occu.
pants of the car were badly shaken up,
and Mrs. EarlyWine was thrown out,
breaking her hip and bruising her con
sidreably. Mrs. Stivers and Mrs.
Burley escaped with only a few
bruises, while Mr.. Payne was unin-
jured. The machine was badly dam
aged.
Mrs. Earlywine was taken to hel
home on Walkers Avenue. where bel
injuries were attended, and last nigh
she was reported as resting easy.
Mrs. Burley is a sister-In-laW o,
Mrs. Stivers mad Mrs. Earlywine F.:
cousin. The party was out for pleas
ure ride when the accident occurred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Wilson Chosen to Succeed
StaCkhOuSe.

The Board Of Education met in a
called session in the office of Prof.
George w. Chapman, IN the City
School Building Tuesday evening and
took up the matter of selecting a sue
cessor to Prof. w. r. Stackhouse, who
rendered his resignation as instructor
in languages at the institution and by
the unanimous vote of the board Prof.
Homer Wilson, of Fayetre county, was
elected. No other matters were
brought before the body, which fad
journed after the election Of Prof. Will
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Former Paris Boy Shocked.

While painting the roof of the trans
former station at Blue Grass PARK,
near Lexington. Tutsda afternoon,
JOS Moran came in contract with one
of the heavily charged electric wires
leading into the transformer station.
and received a heavy shock and several
painful burns. He was taken to ST.
J0seph's Hospital.
Mr. Moran is a son of Mr.. Thomas
Moran. formerly Of this city. aud a
brother Of Mrs. James Z. Craven. Of
Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Craven went To
Lexington. Tuesday light. Latest re-
nOtts are TO the effect sthat youug
Moran is not seriously hurt and IS
pidlY recovering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Partisan Buys Automobiles.

Mr. Hume Payne purchased yeste!-
day from the Bourbon Garage and Sup
Ply Co.. a Flanders touring c9r. which
viii be dlivered to him in the next few
days.
Mr.. w. B. Allen has purchased a
five passenger, @0-hOrse-pOwer st.
Elmo touring car, which will be de-
livered Immediately.
Through the firm of Yerkes & Prich
ard, Mr.. Clarence Thomas purchased a
IOriy-eight hoIse power passenger
Buick touring car, which was deliver
ed.Mcndsv. The car is ore of Ethe
handsomest in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Purchasing Wool.

Samuel Marcus, representing a mil
lion dollar company in Baltimore. Nd +.
has been in Bourbon county for sever
al DAYS and has closed a number of
deals for the purchase or wool. 1t is
estimated that Mr.. Marcus will ship
from Paris and nighboring points, up
ward of 100000 pounds of wool which
was purchased aC prices between p
and q cents per pound. representing
an outlay Of something like $50, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Notice to the Public.

1t is we'll to anticipate the POSSIBLE
lily Of typhoid fever. Then. boil all
Water used for domestic purposes,
and put yourself on the safe side
An ounce of prevention. etc. Presume
your water supply to be bad until
you know it TO be good. This car
only be brought out by analysis.
A. Il. KELLER,
Tiff City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Buys Suburban Property.

DR.. Bruce Anderson. of Paris. has
purchased Of M. snd Ms. John A.
Rice. of Colorado, his tract Of land in
the edge of Faris, lying on the Gin Or
vile pike, and containing about fur
teen acres, at a private price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
New Standard Novels.

We have restocked cur circulating
library with the latest standard fic-
tions on the market. Call in and get
something real new to read.
PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
We Are Proud Of Our SIS Suits.

we've added to this line at this
price. and can show you a beautiful
selection OF patterns, and they're well
made, too!
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
For Sale.

One new Stivers grass seed stripDer,
made this year, and one Old stripper of
the same make.
r. 3. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Underwear That Won't Stick.

Cool, comfortable, and easy fitting
Separate and Union suits, from zoe
the garment upward.
J. w. JAWS & CO.