davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11
NEW RATES FOR THE
FIRE INSURANCE.

The State Insurance Board Friday
adopted a schedule. of fire insurance
rate for buildings used for various in
dustries of the tobacco business to be-
come effective December /. The gen.
eral reduction of the present rates on
loose leaf warehouses is 35 per cent;
on storage warehouses, 80 per cent.
and on their contents 25 per cent;
on frame stemmeries and rehandling
houses, 10 per cent. and on brick stem
meries and rehandling- houses % per
cent.
Basis rates on each 500 value of
the brick buildings were reduced as
follows: Storage houses and loose
leaf houses, 81 to rs cents; pricing and
rehandling- houses and stemmeries.
$1.75 to $3.50, and drying houses So
to $I:75 To this rate 40 cents, in
stead of so cents, is added for frame
construction, and Is cents, instead of
20 cents, for irontclad construction on
wood skeleton; cents, instead of
10 cents, for wood foundation, and the
change for brick-pier foundation is
abolished. Excess charge over the
standard area charge is cut from 3
cent to 2 cents for each $500 square
feet in loose leaf warehouses. and no
charge is made for area unless. the
building is over $4,000 square feet, the
excess charge being formerly 10000
square feet, charge for warehouse
over three stories high is abolished.
except in unprotected towns
The board will fix the charge. in
stead. of the companies, for unsafe ar.
engagements of boilers, fiues, Telectric
fixtures or any other undesirable con.
ditions Of the buildings and direct the
changes desired The system of the
cumulative exposure charge is abolish
ed, even in unprotected towns. Here
tofore the rates have been the same ,on
buildings as their contents, but on ac-
count of the nature of tobacco and it's
susceptibility to damage by smoke and
water as well as fire the board decided
that rates on brick buildings in pro-
tected cities should be lower than on
the tobacco, and the rates on build
ings were reduced 80 per cent. and on
their contents 20 per cent Further
reductions are made for buildings
equipped with standpipes and chemi-
cal extinguishers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Few nights are more terrible
than that of child choking and
gasping for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the house to
relieve it. Many mothers have pass
ed nights of terror in this situation.
little forethought will enable you to
avoid all this. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail.
Keep it at hand. For sale by all deal
ers. (adv)
Nov
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11
HIS TURN TO RING
atlanta Constitution !

ATLANTA Constitution
he was not very rapid wooer
ana she was getting a bit anxious
A persistent ring came at the front
door.
oh, brother." she said. who
can be calling?"
Say you're out" he suggested.
oh, no, that would be untrue, y
she protested.
Then say you are engaged" he
urged.
"Oh, may |, Charlie?" she cried as
she fell into his arms.
And the man kept right on ringing
the door bell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11

Edward G. Atcheson, whose discov-
cries with the electrical furnace have
been of immense value to the indus
trial world, has been given an import
ant decoration by the Car.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11
SOLE AGENTS.

;, We are sole agents for the cele.
DRAFTED Wilson natural gas heaters.
Nothing better and our prices are all
right. Come in and see them.
(24-4t) LOWRY & TALBOT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11
TONIGHT.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid.
or bilious and constipated, take a
dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all dealers. (advl
Nov.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-11

Rio de Janeiro Is building a hotel
that will be, when finished in 1915,
one Of the finest in the world. 1t will
have 500 rooms.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05


 The total of the tax roll of this county, aside from the mines and the raises indicated by the board of equal ization, is something over seven mil lions of dollars. The mines will run the roll up to over II 1000, ,OOO$, quite a good showing for a county that had but million and a-half dollars of tax. able property few years ago The county is growing fast and it will he but few years until the property in- terests will be second to none In the state. and it also has several hundred thousand acres of land that would pro. duce heavily were water obtainable for irrigation. As the greatest in- terests centers in copper, Mohave county is making some show of becom- Ing big copper section, and it is also the greatest producer of gold and zinc in the state. Copper mines are to be found in every corner of the county and some great bodies are sure to be found. With the development of these copper mines will come great prosperity.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Obey That Impulse!

Instead of enduring the daily tor ment of weak back, backache, sore kidneys, swollen joints and rheu- matism. obey that impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills. They cooperate with nature, which accounts for their success in all kidney and bladder dis orders. They are healing. strengthen ing and tonic. Charles N. Fox. Him. rod, N. Y., after doctoring for years with no relief says: "I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and am now entirely cured" Obey that impulse today give them a chance to help you H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

A report has it that that the cattle men who sold large number of cattle to Oklahoma, from the Anvil Rock section, have been buncoed, the checks given in payment being returned un- paid, the bank on whick they were drawn wiring that there were no funds to meet them. The stockmen are following their cattle as fast as trains can carry them to overtake the shipment before it passes from the hands of the bogus buyer.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

Secretary of the Interior has order- ed the survey of about three and One- half million acres of land in Arizona, on application of Mulford Winsor, chairman of the State Land Commis- sion. As soon as these lands are made available selections for state purposes will be made from them. The state is also selecting lanG in thls county, w. A. Moody, of the commission, being here this week to further investigate the available lands for state selectiors S.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Supervisors Transact
 Important Business.

Last Monday the board of super visors met at the courthouse in King man and opened bid, for the erection of courthouse. Only two bids were rendered, c. F. Osborn of Salt Lake City, and c. E. Walker. of Denver. The Osborn bid was for 67,3OOS, while that of Walker was for S2,3l7$. h. cluded in the bid of Walker was the plans and specifications for the build- ing, as well as supervision of the work, which will be one of the large extras in the bid of the Osborn company The contract was awarded to Mr. Osborn for the Osborn Contracting company, and the contract has been prepared and will probably be signed up on the part of both parties within the next ten days.
 Bids for the sale of Mohave county roads bonds were also opened and it is probable that the sale will be made within a few days for the sum of OO,Ol2$. While this is not what was expected of these bonds, in view of the condition of the bond market it is all that could possibly be obtained for them. The sale of the bonds will enable the county to go on with the work mapped out and complete some of the necessary wagon roads. The money will be most opportune, as it will make possible the drainage of all roads now under construction, pre- serving them against washouts and large expense of upkeep.
 It is also expected that work on the courthouse will be com menced before the first of August and be turned over the county sometime in January, 1914. The building will be one of the handsomest in the state and will be a credit to old Mohave.
 LATER-since the above was put in type it has been learned that the cor poration bidding for the bond issue have demanded ten thousand dollars for attorneys fees and preparing and printing the bonds, which makes it impossible to consider the bid. It is probable that another bid will be aske d for and that later in the year a better market will be found for these bonds. While the people are anxious to get the work under way it is possi- bly, far better to wait few months and get better value for our bonds.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Ordinary postage stamps and parcels

Ordinary postage stamps and parcels post stamps are now interchangeable at all postoffices in the United States, it having been found quite embarass- ing to patrons in the individual use of parcels stamps. The new law re- lating to the insurance of parcels and the collections of demands through the postmaster is also another con- mendable feature. C. o. D. packages are now sent through the mails in the same manner as through the express companies, and at lesser rate for collection.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

So far this year there has been more heavy winds than in the past ten years. Hardly a day passes that the wind does not blow at twenty or more mile, an hour, kicking up consider able dust and giving the nousekeeper a busy time
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Musser wish to return their heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends that came to their aid with loving sympathy and kindly acts during their late bereavement in the loss of their son.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Terrible Accident.

Emery Blevins was terribly mangled by the explosion of several sticks of dynamite that he was carrying, on Francis Creek, last Thursday morning. His right hand was blown off at the wrist and his right leg was mangled to such an extent that it may have to be amputated He rode seven miles over a rough trail to ranch where he was placed ln wagon and rushed to the ranch of Polk Fancher, on the big Sandy and taken to Kingman in an auto truck, arriving here the fol- lowing morning at o'clock. Doctors dressed the wounds, but are uncertain about the result, although he is doing far better than could be expected, considering the nature of the injury. Blevins is a young man, aged about twenty years, and is considered one of the best cowboys on the Sandy.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

Micky Dolan. one of the early day residents of this county, died at the Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, Cali fornia, a week ago. Old timers of Mohave county, as we'll as those of northern Yuma county, will well remembe Mickey Dolan. He was one of the hardest scrappers and the most ag- gressive fellow that ever came to Arizona. When in his cups he was always hunting for fight and gen. erally got it. Some years ago he had a fight with another old timer, Jack o, Brien, at Cerbat. which landed him in the county jail. He set fire to the little jail building and came near cre- mating himself. By hard work of friends and lawyers and an easy going judge he was let off with fine of 3OOS. shortly after this escapade he went to Yuma county, where he remained until shortly before his death.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
The difference between "The Summer
 Girl" and "The Summer Woman

While the former is having good time" the latter is too often dragging around nervous, run down. tired out, with aching back and weary Jim bs sleepless and wretched. Often it is kidney trouble not female trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct ant positive help for the condition. Mrs M. J. Strickland, Mt. Willing. Ala :. writes: "Please send me another bottl of Foley Kidney Pills. They do II all the good. cannot sleep at nigh, without them" H. H. Walkin, Druggist.
 Gaddis X Perry Co. is Sole Agenr foI Chase X Sanborn's "Seal Brand" Golf The Finest Grown--The Widest Kuo
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

The mill of the Arizona South. western Copper comany is being tried out preparatory to putting it in commission. The plant is an excellent one, being concrete and steel and all the machines having individual motors TO operate them. When any machine is out of commission it will not inter- fere with the running of all the rest of the machines. The plant is also equip ped with duplicate generators capable of running every machine in and around the works. Power for all purposes at the mine is to be supplied from these generators. A splendid electric hoist CT is being installed on the main shaft and big compressor is also to be electrically operated. The entire plant when in commission will be one of the most uptodate in the state.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
DESIRE FOR F|NERY
SPELLS GIRLS RUIN
Mrs. Kildare Declares Wealthy
Women Should Not Set Bad
Examples in Stores.

Desire for finery Is the cause "f the
downfall of working girls, according to
Mrs. owen Kildare, speaking before the
League of American Penwomen. al lS-o
street northwest, last nigh.
1T is when a rich woman goes shop-
ping that she is thrown in contact with
girls who most need her example of
plain dressing" Mrs. kildare declared.
and she said there were many striking
lessons of the needs of such examples
and that women should not allow them
selves TO forget these when the times
comes to select their new wardrobes.
Mrs. kildare emphasized the fact that
many of the working girls come from
foreign lands and that in many parts
of Europe there is no hesddress for
women. 1t is this which attracts the
desires of the working girls. Mrs. XII
dare said. and in their desire 10 gain
these things many girls get started on
the downward path.
The need of opening the public school
buildings to permit men and women to
take up the study of literature and
science was discussed by Mrs. Dorothy
Newell Schultz. This plan was approved
by DIR. w. NJ. Davidson, Superintendent
Of Education. He said he hoped Con-
gress would be brought to realize the
importance of this suggestion.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern favored
this plan in short address. Miss Mar
guerite Beaman Neale exhibited a num-
ber of paintings, Miss Bertha Francis
Wolf read a poem, Mrs Gertrude Grey
and Mrs. Anna B. Sloan read some OF
her short stories.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
General Bliss Rushes
To Assume Charge of
Affairs on Border

Despite the fact that NogaIes, Sonora
today is in the hands of rebels. after
an all-day battle Thursday, in which a
number of Americans were injured, Gen
Tasker H. Bliss, commanding the bor-
der patrol. today hurried from Fort
Sam Houston to, personally take charge
OF what promises to be serious situa-
ton. 1t il believed that the Huerta gov
ernment will make a desperate effort
to recapture the town, and such hat
tie between two large forces would be
fraught with danger for American resi-
dents OF Nogales. Ariz.. separated from
the besieged city by a narrow street.
Rebel troops, according to Lieutenant
Colonel Tate. commanding the Fifth
Cavalry at Nogales during Thursday 8
battle. fired indiscrimina tely into the
American city, and il was their buIlets $
which wounded American citizens. The
United States troops. however, with
neld their fire, because from where they
were situated skirmish between them
and the rebels would have directed the
Line OF fire through the federal forces
INT Lieutenant Colonel Tate pointed
ouC-S1ight have increased the rebels
hre When they found that IL embar-
rassed their enemy
Aqua Prieta on Thursday night at 6
o'clock was surrendered without a hat
tie into the hands of the Maderjstas
under command of General Carranza
Today he is intrenched in the town with
force or $50 men. 1t was reported
also that General Aubert commanding
the FEDERAL trops at Saltillo, was bot
tleo up in the town by a force of rebels
with little hope of escape
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
BRYAN TO Be ASKED
TO LEAD BIG CLASS
Fifty CIergymen Will Invite
Premier to Teach Great
Organization of Men.

A movement for the formation Of a
big interdenominational Bible class in
Washington, with William Jennings
Bryan. Secretary of State, as the head,
will be put into motion tomorrow after
noon. when committee of fifty minis
ters Of the Gospel will call OIL Secretary
Bryan and invite him to head the class.
The Rev. Hermon 8. Dinkham. pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist Church Of Wash
ington. will present the plan to Mr..
Bryan
The movement for the mammoth Bible
class began in the Christian Endeavor
Union of Washington, of which Rex
ford L. Holmes is president. 1t has
long been problem in this city as to
how to interest the vast number of
men. especially young men. IL religious
work 1t is thought that the formation
OF the mammoth Bible class, with such
personality as Mr.. Bryan at the head.
would inevitably draw large numbers
of men into church work.
Secrtary Bryan is intensely interested
In religious work, especially among men.
and II is believed that he will listen
to the plan of the clergymen with favor.
If he can find the time to instruct the
class IT is proposed to rent some large
hall in the downtown section of the city
and there hold class for Bible study
every Sunday afternoon. The class will
be known as the Bryan Bible Class and
II Is expected that hundreds of men
who will be attracted by the personality
do religious work.
One feature of the class will be the
presentation of every member with n
card upon which he will write his name
address. and religious leaning. Then 1t
is proposed for the ministers OF the
various denominations to go out among
the Bible students and do missionary
work.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Until il is in his hands. he said. the
Investigation into the sudden death of
the rear admiral must necessarily be
halted.
Mrs. Eaton and her mother Mrs.
George Harrison. have oeen intcrro-
gated at great length by the state
police working on the case, and were
reported as confined to their apart
ments today. DR.. Joseph Frame was
scheduled to visit them this afternoon,
and 1t was reported he would be ac-
companied by an expert alienist, who
was to examine Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. Harrison told DIR. Frame yester-
day that she believed her daughter was
insane
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Chickens Given

The little visitors to the
department. proper on
third flocr-will prove de-
lighted with these presents
and mothers will be re-
lieved of possible trouble
when "trying on" time
comes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
HUERTA INDICATES
|, HOSTILITY TO US,
Selection of Antagonistic Envoy
For London Post Believed to
Show Sentiment.
Continued from First Pageo

zalaya as dictator of Nicaragua broke
out on the Atlantic coast of that re-
public The Mexican minister openly
and enthusiastically espoused the cause
very well understood to the anxious that
the revolution should at least have a
fair chance. Zelaya's attitude toward
the United. States had been one of
contumacious antagonism.
Critic of United States.
The revolutionary forces in Nicaragua
discovered that Rosas was their per-
sistent enemy, and hated him accord
.ngly. Rosas indulged in most violent
criticisms of the United States, and
came to be cordiallsy hated by Ameri-
cans in Central America. This senu-
ment was accentuated when the Ze-
laya government, having reached Its
collapse, Rosas had a Mexican gunboat.
the Guerrero sent % Nicaragua to re-
ceive on board Zelaya.
Thus the dictator was enabled to flee
the country under d neutral flag, and
he was granted the hospitality of Mex
leo City, where the old Diaz govern
inent, likewise none to arniable toward
Washington, was still in power.
This was not all the effort that Rosas
made to fiout the United States. Ze-
,aya had selected Dr. Jose Madriz 10
be his successor az President. Carvajal
Rosas ostentatiously escorted that
gentleman to the Presidential chair un-
der circumstances that were highly Of
fensive to Americans and the wash
MGton Government. This was de-
f6erate affront to the American Gov
errment.
Yet, in recognition of his success IN
making himself troublesome TO the
United States, Rosas was recalled from
Central America early in 1911, while
-ses 1araf
and made assistant secretary of foreign
relations. He remained in that post un-
til Madero was inaugurated President.
Sent To St. Petersburg.
Madero. thoroughly familiar with the
anti-American attitude of Rosas, want
ed to get him as far away as possible
without being unnecessarily offensive e;
SO Rosas was sent as minister to ST.
Petersburg. There he. has since re-
manned. .....
But the Huerta government, evidently
planning to maintain a strong anti
American representation in London.
and to play Great Britain as far as
possible against the United States, has
now transferra. Rosas to London.
The Downing street foreign office has
indicated that Rosas will be regarded
as persona grata, but has not fixed a
date when he Will be formally received.
This Is presumed to indicate that Lon
don is not going to hasten unduly about
recognizing the Huerta government,
and that possibly representations from
Washington might yet prevent the ac-
ceptance Of the Rosas credentials.
London Is the particular post in
which an anti-American ambassador
could do the most effective work In
learning the inward doings of Washing
ton, and opposing them in the devious
ways that diplomacy employs. The sit
retion Ii one that involves serious pos.
sibilfties of embarrassment, but il also
has given the Huerta government ar
opportunity to place itself very definite.
ly on record as antagonistic TO the
United States.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Supreme Court to Decide
|. c. c. Pine Line Cases

An appeal will be taken by the Gov
ernment in the so-called pipe line
cases before the Supreme Court of the
United states. next Monday, it was
learned today. The Interstate Com
merce Commission holds that the Hep
burn amendment to the interstate COM
merce act, which provides for the reg
ulation of both public and privately
owned pipe lines as common carriers,
is constitutional The Commerce Court
held that the amendment was Invalid
when applied to privately owned lines
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
AWAIT ANALYSIS IN
EATON DEATH PROBE
Investigation Halted Until Find
ing of Chemists Can Be
Given to the Police.

ROCkLAND. Mass, March 1.-THE
report of Prof. Whitney of his chemical
analysis of the contents OF the stomach
of the late Rear Admiral Joseph c.
Eaton was delayed again today. and
District Attorney Barker said that lie
did not know when 1t would be received.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
See Windows

The G street window dis
play is an object lesson in
the new styles for all phases
Of children to s years OF age.
See this window before go
ing to the third floor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
White Easter Dresses

Prices range from Sl.l9 to $500.
The more expensive are handmade
trimmed with real laces. The medium
priced are Franco-American.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Bars Up to Prince.

LONDON, March 1i.-When the Prince
of Wales called at the admiralty on a
business mission an attendant demand
ed that he present a card or write his
name in the visitors book.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Three Rob Fifteen.

NEW YORK, March H.-Three auto
bandits entered a saloon. lined fifteen
sailors up against the wall and took $50
from the cash register. AS the robbers
fed the sailors got the number on their
machine
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Hold Meeting Tonight.

The committee on trade abuses of the
Retail Merchants Association will meet
in the Chamber OF Commerce tonight AT
8 o'clock.