davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
MATRIMONIAL.
MYALLWILCOX.

The Liberty, Mo-, Advance, con-
tains the following of the marriage
of Miss Ruth Myall, of that city, who
has frequently visited here, to Mr..
Roger Tyron Wilcox, well known in
Paris, where he was located for sever
al months:
'[fhe ceremony was witnessed by
about one hundred invited guests.
The home was beautifully decorated
in the colors of the Beta Sigma Omi-
cron Sorority, pink and red. The
officiating minister DR.. Robert Gra-
ham Frank, of the Christian church,
and the Episcopal ing service was
used.
"The bride is one of the most popu-
lar young women of Liberty. She is a
graduate of the Liberty Ladies' Col
lege, and an active member of the
Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority, being
an officer in the grand council of that
organization. She is talented, cul-
tured, and in every way qualified to
preside over the new home thus es-
tablished.
"She will be greatly missed from
the social and church life of the COM
munity.
"The groom is the son of Mr.. Will
cox, secretary of the American To-
bacco Company, of New York, and he
is also connected with that corpora
ton. He is a splendid young man, a
college graduate, and has a very
bright business future.
"His gift to his bride was dia
mond pendant set in platinum. The
newlv.wedded connie left for the East
Immediately after the ceremony.
They will take a motor trip on the
Eastern coast, and will be at home
after November Is, at Chestnut Ridge
Farm, Glen Gardner, N. j."
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

Get shoe satisfaction by traing at
(1S-tf) FIELDS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
WONDERFUL DIRECTUM l..
WILL BE AT LEXINGTON.

James Buffers coming 200 PAGER,
Directum l. chestnut horse by Direct
um Kelly, dam Izetta r., which wig
gled around the Goshen two-lap track
in 2:02%, thereby setting a new world
race record for PAGERS over half-wile
ring, will be seen in action at the Ken
lucky TrOtting Horse Breeders AS
sociation s forty-first annual fall
meeting, October to 18, at Lexing-
ton. He is eligible to the Tennessee
Stake of $4,000, to which Evelyn W.,
2:OOA, Earl Jr., 2:O1k, Vernon Nc
Kinney 2:O11a, Don Densmore, 2:O2h
Braden Direct 2:02A Hal B., Jr., 2:O3
and Joe PatchenII, 2:O3A, are also eli
gible. 1t may be that the field will be
somewhat larger, since the stake is
to be reopened for final entries Sept.
15.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
HORSES COLLIDE AND
ONE ANIMAL is KILLED.

A horse driven by William Boaz
was killed last night on South Main
street, when an animal driven by a
negro, whose name could not be as
certained, collided with him. A shaft
of the buggy driven by the negro pen
etrated the side of Boaz's horse kkill-
ing it almost instantly.
Mrs. Henriette Berry, of Seattle,
Washington, has arrived for a visit to
he sister, Mrs. Henry Thurman, on
East High street. Mrs. Berry will
spend the month of September with
Mrs. Thurman before returning home.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
SCOTT COUNTY "DRYS"
WIN ELECTION SATURDAY

Georgetown went "dry" by a ma
jority of All in the county unit cleo
ton held Saturday in Scott county
This is largely reduced majority
over that of the last county unit cleo
tion held on this question, when the
"drys" carried the county by about
1900 majority.
The election of a few years ago
which made Georgetown dry" was
declared by the Court of Appeals to
have been carried by the "drys" by a
majority of votes. Georgetown re-
versed itself at Saturdays election by
giving a wet majority of 176, the
vote standing All "wet" to 295 "dry."
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
NEWS OF M|L[ERsBUE.;s,

Mr.. John w. Mock is improving.
Mrs. w. G. Daley is improving
nicely.
Mr.. S. E. Bruce is in Vanceburg
on business.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Alverson is the guest
of her father; Mr.. ]. G. Allen.
Mr.. Harry Allen, of Washington,
ID. C., is the guest of relatives here
Mr.. Sanford Allen and family Wis
tied friends at Mt. Sterling Sunday.
"A protracted meeting will begin
at the Christian church on Sunday,
Sept. 14th
Monroe Hawkins, of Cushion,
Okla, is the guest of his brother, Mr.
E. c. Hawkins.
Mr.. Ralph Miller, wife and daugh-
ter, of Cincinnati, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Grimes.
Mr.. A. c. Strobe, of Chester, Mon
tana, arrived Sunday to visit his wife
and the family of A c. Ball
-Messrs. Tom Smith and Ealter
I1dWhluS VIII l6dV6 InlS week TO en-
ter Transylvania University.
Miss Martha Smith has returned
home, after a ten-days' visit to Miss
Ruth Morris, at Dover, KY.
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Strobe, son. Mrs. Strobe was
formerly Miss Mabel Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Metcalfe, of
Brooksville, KY, motored up Sunday
and spent the day with U. S. G. Pep
per.
Miss Mamie Louise Best has re-
turned home after a two months visit
in New York and other Eastern
points.
Mrs. w. V. Shaw has returned
home after a several weeks visit to
her mother, Mrs. Harding and family,
at Butler.
DR. r. G. Deans and family and
Miss Ollie Talbot returned home Sat-
urday after two months tour in
the East in their automobile.
Mr.. John B. Vimont, who has
been staying at Crab Orchard Springs
Hotel during the season, and Mr.
r. M. Caldwell, will arrive home
Thursday.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
,.ssssss;::s':::*:.ENxrlu sss: =
ara such gzSesAa apsloshers
State of Ohio, City of Toledo
Lucas County


Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney e Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said finn will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarhh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by all druggists, rs C.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
(Sept)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
VANSANT TO HEAD THE
COMMITTEE THIS YEAR

State Chairman Rufus H. Vansant
will be chairman of the Democratic
Campaign Committee this year, and
he has appointed on his campaign
committee June w. Gayle, of Owen
ton; w. b. White, of Mt. Sterling; ].
w. Boston, of Calhoun; and K.
Wells, of Paintsville. The headquar-
fers will be at Ashland. This was de-
cided by the State Committee at
Frankfort Saturday.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.O0 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar mat er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
ALL TAILORING WORK
is GUARANTEED

Cleaning and pressing, repairing,
altering, and in fact anything in he
tailoring line. All work guaranteed to
meet with satisfaction. The only shop
In town having an expert tailor in
charge. To get the best results in all
classes of work. give us a call.
LUTHER COLLINS
In rear of Paris Billiard Hall, West
.ftf Cor. Main and 4th SITS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Sized up,

Crawford-'I never thought him an
educated man, but l see he's just re-
.eived an honorary degree from one
If the colleges, Crabshaw-"Oh, he's
probably done something that would
get him a vaudeville engagement"
Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Origin of whisky"

The word Usk is an Anglicized form
Of the Welsh word wysg, q Celtic word
meaning water. 1t is connected with
the Irish word uisque. from which the
Saxon gets the word whisky.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09

The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space a newspapers stock in
trad source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Hold Fast to Love

Therefore, come what may, hold
fAst to love. We win by tenderness,
We conquer by forgiveness-F. w.
Robertson.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
CRANKS MACHINE
WHEN t IS IN
WRONG GEAR
An Accident Results In
Perry Bones Being
Internally Hurt.
(From Tuesdays Daily

In an automobile accident which
unfortunately overlook Perry Bones
yesterday afternoon, he was so Sc
verely injured that some alarm is
manifested over his recovery. Al
though injured yesterday morning,
not until last night at about
o'clock did his injuries assume that
gravity as to alarm his mother and
friends, when he passed into one
convulsion after another.
The accident occurred while he
was engaged in teaching a novice
how to drive the car, as we'll was
the uses of the various appliances
being outlined. When the car was
stopped, Mr.. Bones stepped to the
front to crank it up, but before
taking hold of the handle asked the
driver if the lever was in the neu-
trail, and receiving an affirmative
answer, made a few turns. In an
instant inc DlS lidSlliIS gulhPSN OAi
top of him striking him on the left
side below the heart. An examina-
ton however made of the lever
showed that it was in one of the
gears, which accounts for the sud
den lunge made Without experience
ing any effect of the jar, Mr.. Bones
continued his duties, and returned
home at about 600 O'Clock. He COM
planned of not feeling we'll, and laid
down on his bed, stating that his
heart seemed to be affected, although
there were no outward bruises on
his chest. Later he became nau-
seated, and from that time until
1913 last night was attacked with
commissions.
Medical assistance was summoned
and it is not believed that any bad
effect will follow his wounds, al
though the attending physician states
he is injured internally.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
HEAD OF HOME
NEED NOT BE A PIONEER

PHOENIX, Mar. 2o.-Ever since
the trouble at the Pioneers Home,
at which. time the Superintendent OF
the Home was assaulted by several
of the inmates, it, has been consider
ed certain that an amendment 10
the present law would be passed per-
hitting the appointment as super
intendent of the home some man
other than a pioneer, which hmita-
tation was made in the original law.
The correcting bill has now pass
ed both houses and while as a mat
ter OF sentiment, twelve members
of the House voted against that pro-
vision OF the bill doing away with
a pioneer as head of the institution
it was with an easy margin that the
measure passed and was sent to the
Governor.
The new law provides that the
Judges of the Superior Court of the
several counties shall make the GER
tihcate emitting a person to enter
the home, this being a change from
the old law which left the certifica-
ton of the applicant in the hands oil
the Board Of Supervisors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

the original owners free of cost.
During all his years Mr.. Morgan
enjoyed life to the utmost. He was
passionately fond of dogs, and his
kennels at Cragston were the won
der of breeders the world over He
rode and shot and angled enthusi-
astically, and was fond of catching
His yacht Corsair was one of his
favorite recreations. He belonged to
numerous societies and clubs in the
United States and Europe.
1t is impossible, TO estimate with
any degree of accuracy the size Of
the Morgan fortune. l: has beer
variously estimated in recent years
at from S6,000,0O0 to $20000 Il
it is anywhere near the latter hg-
ure, it is equally true that he made
as much for others.
In 1861 Mr.. Morgan married Mis-:
Amelia Sturges, who died the fol
lowing year. In 1866, he married
Frances Louise Tracy, by whom h
had one son and three daughters
The son, J. p. Morgan, Jr, is nov
man Of middle life, and for /:
number OF years has been the active
head OF the Morgan banking hons,
in New York.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
DAY OF HORSE
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

NEW YORK, March $50 far
as the New York FIRE department is
concerned the day of the horse is
rapidly drawing to close and it is
only a question of the time neees-
sary to secure the automobile equip
ment before it will be ended. This
does not mean that New Workers
are at once to be deprived of the
sight of horse drawn engines racing
along 10 blazes belching smoke and
cinders, with men hanging on pre-
cariously to every part. 1t probably
will be FIVE years before the last
of the old-fashioned engines goes
TO the junk heap. But now that it
has been definitely decided to elm
mate the horses, they will become
fewer and fewer, for as fast as mon
ey is appropriated motor driven en-
gines and hose carts will be put into
service. There are now 1900 horses
in. use. A hundred. motors have al
ready supplanted the four-legged
power vehicles, and by the end of
this year another 100 will be put
into service at the rate of ten each
month Eight hundred and fifty piec-
es of apparatus is the equipment
now and allowing for increases in
rapidly growing parts of the city,
considerable time will be required to
put the. department entirely on a
motor basis. As fast as they go they
will be replaced by motors. The
gradual conversion will cost about
$2,5O0,000. The automobiles can
make forty miles an hour and keep
it up as long as the motor runs.
The upkeep of the automobile engine
is about one-third as much as that
of the horse-drawn, machine, though
the new ones cost in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000 each.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
ARRESTED FOR
M|STREAT|NG
A HORSE
School Teachers Witness
Exhibition and Swear
To Complaint
iFrom Tuesdays DaiIvl

For brutality mistreating a riding
horse by using Spanish bit in its
mouth and saving viciously on the
reins. Corrigan, the goat trainer
who exhibited in the city last week,
was arrested Sunday afternoon, and
deposited $40 as bail for his appear
ance to be tried before Judge Nc
Lane yesterday.
Fearing that a severe penalty
would be inflicted the man forfeit
ed that sum and failed TO show up,
leaving for Phoenix that night. Cor
rigan was seen by nine young lady
teachers of the public school Of this
city to be handling the horse in an
inhuman manner, with the blood
squirting from the mouth of the
dumb brute so freely as to attract
the attention of several others as
well. With a human consideration
for the horse and with condemna-
ton for the rider TO the credit of
these young women all swore to the
complaint in a body that resulted
in the horse being freed from its
torment
Corrigan stated afterward, it is
reported, that he did not know what
punishment was being given the ami
NAL and that he was not accustomed
to a Spanish bit. On the other
hand, however, he was informed TO
desist in so treating the horse, as
we'll was his attention called to the
large amount of blood that was
flowing from its mouth, to which he
only smiled. As a result of this
brutal exhibition, there will be form
ed in the city Immediately a hu-
name society, that a repetition of
the conduct OF Corrigan will not be
permitted to go by without heavy
penalty being imposed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

proved only particular sue
cessful, owing the lack of precau-
ton to protect them against cloud
bursts, no storage dams being built,
as we'll as planting them too far
down the stream. Had the fish
been taken up near the Senator,
where living water Is 10 be had the
year around, in the large pot holes
that measure from twenty feet wide
TO sixty feet in length and fifteen
feet in depth, the plan would have
been successfully carried out Re
Gently a school of fourteen was re
covered on Little Cooper Creek by
an italian miner, and given to pros
pectors. I'm "a freshet that came
down. the river they were carried
TO that stream and made their way
up for a considerable distance FIN
ally lodging in a pot hole.
Mr. Hauvelt is OF the opinion that
if the gerges of the river higher up
are damned, there will be no ques-
ton but what the trout can easily
be cared for and fishing made a re-
creation at a dozen of points. The
government will again be asked to
stock the stream.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
LONDON ARIZONA ..-
STRIKES RICH SILVER ORE

Charles E. Finney, president of
the London-Arizona Copper Com
pany, whose properties near Hayden
Arizona, recently developed large
quantities of lead silver ore, is now
in Los Angeles comforting with B.
P. Cheney of Boston, one of the di-
rectors and principal stockholders of
the Santa Fe railroad, who is also a
principal stakeholder and director in
the London-Arizona, and E W.
Brooks, consulting engineer of Los
Angeles, preparatory to returning to
the mine and beginning a large
course of improvements He will
probably return to Hayden next
week as the large shipments that
are being made every other day re-
quire his personal attention on the
premises.
The lead silver ore being taken
out is being shipped to the American
Smelling and Refining company at
Ell Paso, and has been pronounced
high grade premium ore. All of the
London-Arizona product is to be
shipped there. When the copper
ore is reached the same company
will also take care. of the output as
they are planning to build a copper
smelter almost at the back door of
the London-Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
LIFE MILITANT TO
LIFE TRIUMPHANT
Colonel Thomas Marshall Jones, War
rior, Hears and Answer Orders Of
The Great Commander.

campaigns; Commissary General of
the Gull, and Major General in COM
mand of the City OF Pensacola.
When it was necessary to evacu-
ate the city, in the face of a victor
ious foe, he succeeded in getting
his command out of the city, leaving
an empty garrison and commissary
and spiked guns for an outwitted
enemy.
Furloughed to North Carolina on
sick leave, where his family had re-
fugeed from Victoria, his last SER
vice with the Confederacy was COM
mand of the Notifications at the
mouth OF the Cape Fear River
While on this service, during the
last year of the war, June 10Th, he
was married to Miss Mary Cowan
London, of Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. After the collapse OF the Com
federacy, he. was with many others,
left with wrecked fortune, devas-
tated lands and lost profession
to face a new epoch.
Coming of a line of planters for
generations, he naturally turned to
farming and settled in Faquier Coun-
ty, Virginia Here he remained for
number of years but finally went
into educational work as a profes-
sor at the Maryland Agricultural
College, near Bladensburg, and later
was Superintendent of Public In
struction at Warrenton, Virginia
But the fascination of the frontier
and the open country lured him,
and he went into government Indian
work under Grover Cleveland's first
administration, serving successfully
in Wyoming, New Mexico and Okla
homa He moved to Prescott in
1908.
Deceased leaves besides his widow.
FIVE children-Alhert Marshall, Annie
Campbell, Alex London, and Flor
ence Troy Jones of Yavapai County,
Arizona, and Robert London Jones,
of Monroe, Louisiana.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
From Tuesdays Daily.)

As year by year the number OF
those who took distinguished part
in the great struggle between the
Northern and Southern States grows
less, vast. changes this little band
has lived to see, are realized.
And now one more has been adj
ded to the Honor Roll"-Thomas
Marshall Jones, born March II, 1882,
at Pembroke Farm, near Hampton,
Virginia, grauated at West Point
with the class of 1858 and assigned
to the 9Th Regiment of Infantry.
His first station was at Governors
Island, New York harbor. Colonel
Jones died yesterday. the machinery
of life having run down, he passing
from the life militant to the life
triumphant
After a short service at Cover
nor's Island he was sent to Ring
gold Barracks, on the Texas border.
Between this station and Fort Davis
he put in eight years service, fight
ing Apaches and Comaches and en-
during the hardships of a frontier
garrison OF those days
When the war seemed inevitable
and secession assured, he sent his
resignation to President Buchanan
and offered. his services TO the State
OF Louisiana His last duty to the
flag, which he had served so faith
fully, was to carry funds from the
mint in New Orleans to pay off the
United States troops in San Antonio.
Under the very nose of an enemy
familiar with every by-path, he
outwitted the Texans and succeeded
in carrying $4,000, $4,000 of it in
silver across from Victoria-then
the end of the railroad-to San
Antonio, and turned over the funds
to the commanding officer.
He served successfully as Adju-
tant General of the State OF Louis
lana; in command OF brigade dur
ing the Kentucky and Tennessee
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
MACHINES TRADE
BRINGERS FOR PRESCOTT

What good roads and the auto
mobile are capable OF accomplish
ing in the commercial world, is re-
Elected in the steady stream of visi-
tors to Prescott recently from the
Verde Valley, who come 10 the
city on business as well as pleas
ure.
The appearance of so many on the
streets during the past week re-
calls early days when the above
community had its regular quota GO
ing and coming with all the regular
ity OF clockwork In short there
was hardly a day but what some
farmer, stockman or business man
was not here, buying or selling. But
in recent years, the reverse has
prevailed, and until the advent OF
the auto and the improved roads,
travelling between Prescott and
Camp Verde has been decidedly
limited
The reaction is now on in ear
nest, and through the avenue of the
speedy vehicle, old times are again
in evidence On Tuesday Of this
past week there were FIVE autos in
the city with their twenty occu-
pants, all from different parts oil
that valley, which, with the excep-
ton of court week." is by far the
greatest representation ever noticed
from that community in many years
1t is stated that inside of the next
thirty days FIVE more cars will be
Sold to Verde Valley people, all Of
whom may be expected to visit the
metropolis as occasion warrants, and
without subjecting themselves 10 the
Inconvenience of two-day trip over
rough roads and with worn-out ani-
mails at the finish.
The road to the Verde should be
placed in as fine condition as pos.
sible and with a rush, is the motto
OF those seven machine owners
who want to go when they start
from home. Good roads, bring more
cars, and both bring the money into
this city, which for many years has
been sidetracked from this desir-
able trading center.