davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Ole
" IN 5 Ne VS.
In Tabloid Form

H.. 1..rnf ,..,.,,,.,, inf ,hn. et,,r,
'. .'.',i,I ,.n n.r..rs two ~
,.t...... .,,,. Nh.
49,, ,.... r,.,i.,d s,l,r,. y =
=, ,.,'.,l, ,r,'..ar,r M the ma.
80 rn,,.,,. ~. ,n. r.r.r,,..
g..',. ,,,', 1n'. ..,,,r,. ..r,r.,i,p nj
,..r...... .... .....1 cur
r.." ,..r.. I'M. To.u from
,- ,....'.'r,. l.... ,........ ..,...I....,
,.,,.- .r,,,.l...I l.r r. American
O. " ,..... a., u.......,.. .r.. I,rr.r
r. r., ,., v,d crosse orr.,l. haas
s...... ,,...r. ..i,.r. i..,.l .r.....u r..J.
a,,s ,o ,eeye Euronc and 4, ,.s, ND
.r..... d., a.. ,1.r.r
u.Irar.a .s r..par.lr 10 resume tho
VIZ .,..r.... d. . .r,u.l 4.lwul
from s4..nN. Uu ara. TIL, rurr.
fnpra.nr SAWS the Hulmrar war uIn-
i.rr has called ur m. p .ru.H du 70
b, enrolled only IN 1914 anI has SUM.
pou,d MI ab.p.boG.,H mon up to The
o.. Of Gu TO the coIurf
4 dispatch tu the Jewish chronicle
frou Sa0HIh '..'s that l"O jewish
merchants wDra .Iigu and a number
Of uthor5 injured during an anti.Jo"-
iHh demonstration there
The sunra"n'iu army now march.
ius from New York 20 Albany for the
Gauge. WIN march from Now York 10
". hlugtOu next tn" trip VIII be
started early in February IN time TO
reach the national capita. at the IN.
Gunuratiou OF ~. tdD Wilson
Thousand OF CGu'sc To the famine
stricken districts OF central China
have turned CanI.hIls Fathers ANA
mothers are dyyowug their OWE 'a...
drDu, In order to pruiohf iucF own
lives,
The official bulletin issued at Delhi,
India. concerning the condition Of the
viccroy, Baron lIardnge describes
his progress as satisfactory, but adds
that the physicians believe that he
will not be able TO resume his dhues
within two or three weeks.
Judge n. u. Ncc;cu, In district court
ct Milwaukee, Wis, fined Martin Pre-.
max SIS because he spat on 4 BiDla.
Representatives OF 100000 men and
women garment workers III New YORK
city met behind locked doors win
national officers OF "" united Malc
Garment Workers union TO deter
mine when general strike should De
called.
The United States army received an
accession to Its aerlal iorce Wheh
Paul Rene Loubet, ~ years old' n
French aviator took out ms hrst nat
uralization papers and enlisted. Lou
bet says he was connected win inc
French army as an aviator Tor twenty
two months.
Eight persons were injured serious
ly when the Jacksonville limited,
north bound, the crack flyer of the
Illinois Central, was wrecked near
Ellaville, Ga. Three OF the coaches
were overturned.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tibbles, Of Brownsville
Ncb.. has iust discovered that her
brother. of whom she had not heard
for nearly half Il century, was Capt
L. ]. Smith of the Titanic, who went
down with his ship last spring.
,.rastod boc,uso no rarused In nav
roto and nl,cod in iaiI nj Norway
o. Ororrohrrc county Horny Fitts n
pccro was tokon from prison Ay a
roh and sbot Io danth
Casas Grandes the most important
,,,,.,, !, ,I,o rorcbi,, and ,rr,,,orInc
district soutbwsst or Juornz has beeu
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

There are many breakers in the
sea of domestic life"
Yes, particularly in the Kitchen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

The easiest thing in The world to
do is to make up your mind what you
would do II you were in some other
fellows place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

The man who refuses TO see the
error Of his way has just that much
further TO travel back.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

Fewer flowers for the dead and
more for the living would help some.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

D. ii, III ."H
+. r.,.r,,. of WISCONSIN Il, INDIA.
....I.
Insane through t,uul.s. ,l....
t...,... IL ,..,.. g.. ID w,,.... i..
ar Il. AliIlgbury. Mis-. shot ..- t..u
..,. lf,r.ro.d snurtn,... ,ui. lie.
.... ~. ... ..s rn,.l.. ae MAl
......
S...IHrlru.. .uN n,..- made up
.y IN, g..,.I ,,.r. ~. IA, united
States ar.t WM lrn- mp l.a by
rur ARMY I'm 1854. . sp.. w., Oh. ..aus
mHrH! anur.a- lEum 'hu.. pres
eat II commission.
N,rh WiIbmn. g. young h.."r OF
Macon, Ga, confessed lAai go 1cccm-
h,r T. he shot and iU'a JHw.. nInS,
a.w,Why Jones county "," De- "s tho
result OF an ""'r o. '"'' "' y. '' nm
by Mrs, hne, ana d" ''n.'H''''.' oi
nIa statement IN" h". '''E '.''"N'u
and ia no" hring brought /" '"' lid
county lli Tor t.f''r '"i"
MurEtrcj sun "i1 LIMA" =. '.I'ue'
'',n ~. vi W ''''''' Is. ''u, " ''' a. =
','u W navy "''' '"'''' w. .'.'' .'.'V W
'..' '''"
p'"N'' .',' '''' WIZ '."'" W va, p'
"'. ""I ~. Oh" NY ~ ''.'' ',','.'
"''.' '',''',' ''''.''7' "'
, .,...'r...'' I-.r.I I.,..'. =. I,t,a, bor
Ill. ,r..,. o., ,.....- ,..s,.
$780,.
a.. a.. ,,,ia.... .r.,. .,,,,l. ~, a., -s..,,d.
,., ..,....... ~, ,.... y.., in.
....'.,...a ,h, ,..,,,r ,...I,.. ,r ,,, .tock
gI- -,p opo The romuapy.. capital.
patton il sf- COO. 600
William II r,htrop .H.rIl of Mus
.r... ronnr. and I'D Williams. 30.
lig. udur d., the n.rnf.fulI court Of
Nr.Ecrr, pl. r.-irrrd AS result
/ of tb. INVESTIGATION q, q. .prrIlI strand
ury
Thr Sourlor1 p.cfe. r.wpgny final
ry Inns orouir.J IN, las, rphi of way
t,r a lov.nr,da line pyr. fine Trbgch.
ami mountains betwr,n Motive and
/ Srru rfi, Tbr limo which Will be-
h,a,,r Iu,u.di.,,ry r,ll for an ey-
pora.trrr. ,f Stuuou Quo
grarI,s = RIlI,l sr.nrauf .af arm.
Of ... hons, or rrprnsouiart.,. and
.,..... rf- d.ru'irs started .r .lrfl.
|... r.... .f fhctr. sfy.mouib hunt for VIII
liam nockrrnIlnr vino ia wanted ny
tho money trust investigating com.
milton
Tbror hundred and ffty robclg. Nh.
dor Con Srlaz,r b,y, baru defeated
nv Con Ul,rco and 4-O volunteers af
INN In fine C,s,s Gr,ndas district
r,.. p.r5.u -. ,.,,,..,or as .a,.r,.
nm r', -. a.. fl,
,.,..,..,, ,,..,.,.,, -, ..r'...
., ,,r,i.,t,.. ,.,,,ir,' -. 'i.,..,
,.,,.,,,.,' ,..,.f..,,.
~, a.. .,,,d,,,,,I,,,.,. ''
f'h"l pi'"a l"I 'h' '''cpia''"' u,N
year OF III" I'r'S c'"''nhl"' WIN y,
'"''PI,''u 1T 2'n "A"l' w. '"''"''!
anu TO- ny 'h' i,''''',N ,o'''',l'' W.
ana '"' 'n'''7''', po''u Vi '''' q
'''''' '''''"' '"i'n''S''o'''
because three cases OF bubohl'
plague exist at Hilo, orders from
H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

ALFALFA SC. Timothy and clover mlIeo-
50 10 Fnrrna for sale and rent on crop pay
mtnis J. MuLIiALL, Sioux city, Ia AoN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

Always full quality value in LEWIS
Single Binder. That is why the smoker
wants it. Adv.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Nesrp/Man Shot to Death By An.
" other Black.

George Brown. colored, was shot
and instantly killed last night about
nine O'Clock on Eighth street near the
corner of Main by negro who is be-
lieved to be Bert JacOby, who made
his escape Immediately after the
shooting.
The difficulty prior to the shooting
is said to have been the result of a
disagreement over the division of some
articles in the possession of Brown.
The two men had been associated for
some time and engaged in horse trad
ing.
Several persons standing on the cor
ner of Eighth and Main street wit
messed the shooting. Jacoby was riding
in buggy with another negro whose
name could not be ascertained, and
was turning into Eighth street from
Main. The men were engaged in an
argument which continued for scme
distance down Eighth toward High.
Brown following the buggy. Brown
is alleged to have walked between the
| wheels of the buggy. which had been
| stopped, and began talking to Jacoby
in loud tones, when the latter is said
to have drawn his revolver and fred
one shot.
Brown walked to the other side of
the street when two more shots were
fired in his direction. At the last shot
Brown fell to the street. Three bullets
from the revolver took effect in his
body. the first severing vital organ,
and passing entirely through the body.
After the third shot was fired the
buggy was driven to the alley in the
rear of LAWN & Connell's building and
one of the occupants got out, entered
the alley and disappeared in the dark
ness. The buggy was then driven out
Eighth street.
1t is said the men met in saloon
down town, but neither indicated by
words or actions that there was a
difference betweenIthem. :, Jacoty I,
said to have visited the home of
Brown in Kenedysville, negro settle
ment, early in the evening. inquirinR
for him. and was told by his wife that
he was down town.
Jacoby was arrested last night about
10 80 o'clock by Patrolman Fred Link
as,he was entering his home on Thomas
avenue. He admitted the crime and
said he had made no effort to escape.
He had in his possession the weapon
with which he shot Brown. 1t was a
38-caIibre Smith & Wesson revolver.
Three empty shells were still in the
cylinder.
According to the statement of Jacoby
Brown followed him down Eighth
street and attempted to strike him
while he was in the buggy. After the
shooting Re said he went to the stable
where he put away his horse and he
was on his way home to tell that ne
had shot Brown and then he said he in.
tended TO surrender to the police.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Mother Loses Mind Over Sons
Death.

Brooding over the loss of her boy,
who was drowned in Hinkston creek
near MIllersburg two weeks ago and
whose body has not been recovered,
Mrs. Elijah Carr has become mentally
deranged and is in a serious cond'
ton. Since the accident which cost
her boy his life Mrs. Carr has held a
constant vigil. refusing to be COM
forted i'm her loss, Urging the search
ers to extreme measures in the efforts
to recover the dead.
The mental strain which she had un-
dergone for number of Gays reached
limit when the rising waters of
Hinkston creek made further serch i'm.
possible. When the last ray Of hope
was swept away with the rushing tide
she suffered mental collapse and her
condition is such that it may be neces-
sary to confine her in a sanitarium to
prevent an attempt upon her own life.
Her son, Raymond Carr, was
drowned in Hinkston creek on tie af-
ternoon of March Ia. and all efforts to
raise the remains have been of no
avail. The stream was at a high
stage when, while feeding stock with
an elder brother, he fell from horse
into the stream. The efforts of the
older boy to rescue him were without
result and he too had a narrow escape
from watery grave.
Several days ago the stream from
the point where the boy was seen to GO
down, to Ruddles Mills, a distance of
four miles. was dynamited in the hope
of bringing the remains to the sur
face. This failing search continued
for several days in Licking River.
No trace of the body has ever been
found and it is.the belief that If it had
not come to the surface during pre-
vious high water and was carried into
the large streams, the recent flood
was sufficient to carry the remains 70
the raging waters of the Ohio.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
HIGH MARK IS REACHED

Continual from Page y
road ofice Wednesday morning was to
the effect that the Rowland branch
was seriously crippled by reason Of
washout which occurred near Paint
Lick, between Richmo nd and Stan
ford. One thousand feet of track was
swept away by an overhowing stream
and the little town was partly inun-
dated. Many residences were under
water.
Traffic on this division will be de-
layed Indefinitely and until the re-
ceding water will allow the damage TO
be repaired.
The trains on the Maysville division
of the road were delayed several hours
Wednesday when waterspout visit
ing Nicholas county increased the
volume of water IN the raging treams,
washing out bridges near Pleasant
Valley, damaging the railroad track
and laying out all incoming trains for
several hours. The damage sustained
! by the l.. & n. will reach far into
| the thousands.
While the electric storm was raging
Wednesday afternoon lightning struck
a tree in the yard of Miss Matte
Keller near Kiserton. The members
| of the family were in the house about
| two hundred feet away. Joe EIValt
suffered badly burned face from a
bolt while Shelby Kiser was rendered
unconscious for a time. Others in the
house were uninjured. The tree was.
reduced to splinters.
The waters of Houston and StOner
creeks reached the highest stage
Wednesday Midnight and the rain
which had been falling during the
night changed TO snow. The waters
began to recede slowly and by morn
ing a fall OF about two feat was re-
corded. Snow fiurries continue d
throughout the day yesterday.
A report was started Wednesday
afternoon to the effect that while a
number of school boys were watching
tho high water in the rear of the
city school one of the party had
pushed a small boy into the stream and
he had drowned The story caused
considerable excitement and many
went to the scene to ascertin the truth
of the report. 1t proved to be with
out founda ation.
Telephone communication through
out the county was considerably Grip
pied. An extra force of linemen were
employed by both the telephone COM
panIes in repairing the lIEes. Both
companies had number of lines down,
but the damage was comparatively
light. Paris was cut off from Cincin-
natl Wednesday for time.
A water spout which swept over
Nicholas county broke over Little
Rock, doing considerable damage both
to farms and live stock. In this
neighborhood Mr.. Chas. Walls had a
flock of twenty sheep and lambs
drowned sby the deluge. while Mr-
Chas. Hopkins suffered the loss of an
equalfnumber. A report that building
at Little Rock was demolished by the
wind is untrue, although a number of
chimneys were blown off and windows
were demolished in Wednesday s storm.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anee. Thomas & WOOdford..
I Bourbon Circuit Court.

In the Bourbon Circuit Court the
jury in the $50, 1000 damage suit of Ed
ward MorelaDd's administrator against
the Hough & Spradling Construction
Co., yesterday morning returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant,
awarding the sum of 1900.
The suit has occupied three days of
court, the taking of evidence being
completed Wednesday afternoon when
the arguments began and were COM
pleted when the case was gwen to the
jury. Upon the convening of court
yesterday morning the jury began it's
deliberations and after being out about
three hours brought in the verdict.
The plaintiff was represented by
Franklin, Talbot & Whitley, while
the Hon. E. M. Dickson was the attor-
ney for the defendant company. Hon.
K. B. Franklin and Mr.. Wade Whitley
made the arguments for the defense.
Mr.. Moreland, who was an empoye
of the construction Company, was kill
ed last fall by the explosion of boiler
at the construction camp near this
city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Water Extinguishes Fire in Gas
RetOrtS.

The high water of Wednesday overl
flowed the embankment at the gas
plant extinguishing the fires in the re-
torts and for a time yesterday the city
was without gas supply. Had it not
been for a supply in the holder the
supply would have beeh exhausted be-
fore the receding water would have
allowed the plant to resume operations
An extra force of men was put tC
work last night and by midnight the
plant was in full operation.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
and a house unroufed.

and a house unroufed.
Wind and rains caused an estimated
damage of 100000 in Louisville.
flooding hundreds of cellars. leaving in
sidewalks, stopping car lines and
wrecking trees, homes. barns and
other property. Part of the western
section of the city was under four
feet of water. Firemen and citizens
worked all night. No deaths are re-
ported.
The food situation in PENNSYLVANIA
is growing serious. The dam al
Spartansbufg broke and Oil City is en-
dangered. All streams are ont of their
banks and hundreds of persons are
homeless or maro9ned in dangerous
places.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Negro Dies OF Ap0plexy.

Sam Umphrey,, colored. aged So
years, and married, died near Esco n
dida yesterday from a stroke of apo
plexy. The negro was employed on the
work train of.C. M. Griffin, superin-
tendent of train construction crew of
the louisville and Nashville railroad.
Coroner Davis investigated the cause
of his death. The body was shipped
last night to his home in Athens. Ga. I.
for burial.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
PARIS TO AID SUFFERERS
Will Be One of First Kentucky
Towns to Send Relief to
Stricken Dayton
$500 WILL BE NECESSARY
Canvas Will Be Started Today to
Raise the Amount to Re-
lieve the Hungry

Paris will.be one of the first cities IN
Kentucky to render aid to the flood
sufferers of the stricken city of Day
n, Ohio, land 1t .is expected within the
next few days a sufficient fund will be
raised which will materially benefit
the sufferers.
The Bourbon News takes the initi-
ative In the movement to raise fund
with which to purchase provisions for
the suffering multitudes and it is the
sincere hope that our appeal will meet
with hearty response from the gen.
erous people of this community.
Provisions consisting of canned
goods, meal, -four, bread, etc., are
greatly needed. The word comes from
the stricken city that the people are
suffering from hunger.
A committee will be named sthls
MOI ming which will visit all of the
business men of this city soliciting
subscriptions with which to purchase
the provisions. 1t will be the aim to
send car load to- the stricken city.
While the officials of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad could not be COM
municated with last night it is be-
lieved it can be arranged with the
company to have it "dead head the
car through to Dayton.
A sum of $500 will be needed and in
short time last night the sum of $62
was raised for the purpose. Subscrip-
tiOns will be received at the News
office, at the store of Frank & Co.. OF
with Mayor j. T. Hinton. All cOntri-
Dutors will be given credit and their
names and amounts contributed will be
published in the News. Two of the
first contributors. Messrs. Hinton anc
Frank, will attend to the matter OF
purch asing the supplies when the
necessary amount is raised. Follow
ing are the contributions made las
night:
B. A. Frank SIS. on
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Cows TO be Sold Tomorrow.

Attend the sale to be held by'L. T..
Lillestou on South Main street tomor-
row afternoon. Two good ,cows, three
head of driving horses and a Shetland
pony will be sold. See. advertisement
elsewhere.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby gwen to all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of VIM. Steuban, deceased, to present
them properly proven according to law
to the undersigned administrator of
the estate for payment. and all per-
sons owing the estate are requested to
settle promptly.
STEPHEN MOORE.
Admr. Vim. Steuban, Deceased.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28
Meetinu Trouble.

A man doesn't have to go far to
meet trouble half way.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-28

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
apuntes sobre la situa-
cion en- Mexico.

FL carrancism0 a Ia fecha no
tiene ninguna importancia, emit
nero de sus adeptOs es muy re-
ducido y los pueblos y haciendas
de toda la Repdblica estan siendo
dotadas Dc arrnamenb del Go
bierno, a fin de repelef cualquier
ataque de las pequehas bandas
de descontentos, ,hatiendose dado
ell case de que el vecindario de
algunos poblados haya degrade
rechazar a los que Sc ayenturan
a asaltarlos, pudiendo m~encionar
entire ellos a Cocula, Ixtlahuacan
del Rio, Arandas, Tecolotian, Kto
tonilco, Penjamo y muchos otros.
La prensa amarillo de este pals
miente a sabiendas, dan6o mott
cias alarmantes de toma de ph-
zas de importancia, como 20
rre6n, San Luis Potosi, etc. to-
mas fraguadas en- la insana men
te de tantos despechados que, 10
pudiendo derrochar dinero del
presupuesto, como 10 hicieron du-
rante ell Gobiern0 del Sr. Made
n, Sc ruusau ~ "a nlanoLa mas
ruin y antipatri6tica.
Hay que dejar ell personalisme
y las venganzas; cooperemos al
restablecimiento de la paz y del
orden, porque nnestra patria Sc
debilita a cada paso y en- no leja-
no dia esa sangre tan infame-
mente derramada hara fafta para
ell sostenimiento de nuestra auto
nomia nacional.
De I'd. ST.. Director affmos.
altos. yS.S. SIS
RAFAEL ROMERO.
JOSE r. GUTIERREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
Muerte de una nina a
causa de YIN disparo
accidental

Ell domingo en- Ia tarde ocurf6
en- la tienda del Sr. Teodoro Ell.
condo. sta en- Ia Gale de Laredo
N 402, una tragedia que liens
de consternaci6n a las personas
que la presenciaron. Los heches
pasaron de la manera siguiente
Un nino de II amos de edad1A
mado Francisco Paez fue a Ia
tienda mencionada a compraru una
sandia, y en- ell mostrador estaha
un rifle que lie llam6 Ia atenci6n.
LIE dijo al ST.. Elizondo que lie d.
ba diez centavos por e., pero este
contest6 que no 10 vendfa y mtl-
cho menos por diez centavos. Ia
csc momento jaI6 Francisco del
CATTLE del rifle, ell cual Sc dispa-
r6, yendo la bala a HERR en- ell Pc
cho a Ia nina Sofia Trevi1o, de 8
amos de edad, quien cay6 muerte
en- Ell act0.
Sc roe cue """"s 'oS ~ci""-ns-
tancis en- que ocurri6 ell accidea-
tie, : IA corta edad del niho, este
no sera castigad0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
Americanos que regre-
san a Mexico.

Con q hechnd de haherse resta-
blecido Ell trafico ferrocarrilem
entire Laredo y Monterrey, mn
chos americanos estan regresas-
do a 81 pals, pero, por otra par
tie, no son pocos los que a diarip
vuelven a Mexico, algunos de leg
cuales vana vender sus p~ropiedR-
DIES Y UtrOa n u~eurcarse ue umey0
a sus labores, cosa que no habiaa
podido hacer por falta de Was de
communication.
Ell trafico entire las dos nohh-
clones mencionadas Sc esta ha-
ciendo regular y a~ctivamente, y
no hay temores de nuevas int
rrupciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
EnIace Carranza-M Mon
temayof.

FL sabado en- Ia noche contra
jeron matrimonIo en- esta ciu1ad
ell j0ven Arturo Carranza, ,sohsi-
no de- rebelde don Venustiano, y
la Srita. Rebeca Montemayor,
perteneciente a una famiIia ear
huilenSe que per espacio dc ocho
amos ha residido en- San Antonia.
La ceremonial nupuial tuvU esec
co Ell la casa Ge Id ueSposaua,
esquina de las Gales Alamo Y
Presa, siendo de caracter enteza-
mente privado.