davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
The Ben Ali.

From a most successful run at the
Broadway Bijou Theatre, New York,
comes James Halleck Reds power
full drama, "The Confession" that is
to be the offering at the Ben Ali
Theatre, in Lexington, on Tuesday,
Dec. The story, though easy of
synopsical presentation, is deep and
complex in its presentation, demand
ing intricate development of charac-
ter and environments TO build up a
suitable foundation for play that is
to leave a lasting impression.
In the hands of as eminently capa-
BILE company as the following it is
small wonder that THE Confession"
is making itself one of the greatest
dramas of the day.
Mr.. Richard Sterling, who has been
commended during the past two sea-
sons for his beautiful rendition of the
leading role, Mr. Boyd Turner, late of
the Otis Skinner, "Kismet" company,
Mr.. Confield, late of the ben Hur''
company, Mr.. Frank Camporollo, late
of the Arizona" company, Miss James
Stokes, who is making her first ap
pearance in the States, having re-
Gently come from Australia, Mr.. Will
| liam Sheehan, late of the Tim Muir
ply company, make up the brilliant
list.
Seats may be reserved through r.
S. Porter, Paris, Ky.
(adv)
At The Alamo. Theatre Today.
Caste" an Edison in two reels,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
KEEP WARM.

Call in and look at our stock Of fine
blankets and comforts A beautiful
line to select from, and they are the
kind that will keep you warm, too
All prices and qualities.
Cleft A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Don't fail to read our advertise
ment on page one of this issue. We
will save you money on groceries.
Bring the cash to our store and get
more than you can elsewhere. Read
our prices.
(10-tf) T G.. LINEHAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28

This article says we should keers
our srvants Interested and amused
I believe viii get our cook a new
set of books"
Il think a new set of china would
amuee her morei"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28

Two hundred electric clocks eS
trolled by master timepiece, heb
furnish as many roms in a new E3e-
erpOol hotel.
Columbia University reports So
ciaf funds in excess of $S,35e,0ee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING.

Call and see our samples of en-
bossed Monogram Stationery, Engrav-
ed Private Greeting Cards, Calling
Cards, etc. Place your order now for
the Holiday season.
(28-tf) PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
Lew Fields at Ben Ali.

Lew Fields, who will be seen at
the Ben Ali Theatre, in lexington,
Thursday, Dec 4, in his new musical
comedy panorama, "All Aboard" is
to. be congratulated on being fortu-
nate enough in engaging such a
group of dancers for his noted pro
duction, among whom are Carter De
Haven, known as the most graceful
soft shoe dancer in the world; Ralph
Riggs, who stands unequalled in ac-
robatic dances; Zoe Barnett, who
is considered high authority on the
Spanish and fancy dancing; Catherine
Witchie, an acrobatic toe dancer OF
renown, to say nothing of the ten
little "Fielders" in the chorus, who
are all steppers Of no mean ability.
While there is an abundance of big
song numbers and dance features,
they do not interfere with the plot OF
the play, but taken as general
performance, the theatre-goers will
receive more real enjoyment from
this production than half-dozen
other musical offerings. The COM
pany numbers one hundred people,
travelling in a special train consisting
of ten cars. Sets will be ready Mon
day, Dec. /. All out-of-town orders
attended to in order of receipt.
Telephone orders received by Z. S.
Porter in this city.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28

1t is noted with approval that the
New York ball player recently SEN
fenced to st. Louis has been made the
subject of executive clemency.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
SORGHUM.

Phone us your order for some of
our nice fresh sorghum, purest OBJ
ainable
SAUER'S GROCERY,
(25-tf) Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28
THEATRICAL
At The Columbia To-Day.

"A Highland Romance" (Domino)
feature in two parts; fllled with the
atmosphere OF Bonnie Scotland. A
fascinating romance Drumming with
life nd action. a superb picture play
BILLY Dodge's Bills Keystone com
edy. tadv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-28

At The Alamo. Theatre Today.
Caste" an Edison in two reels,
dapted from the world-famous come
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
CRIMINAL CASE BEING
 TRIED ON APPEAL

The James Moran case is on trial de novo in the district court today on the charge of having stolen a small boat. Moran was convicted in the commissioners court Attorney A. B. Callahan took an appeal. The jury was secured without delay this morn ing and the government commenced to put in evidence. The first witnesses were Sam Goldstein and wife, Maggie Goldstein, both of whom are Indians. Jake Williams, who is now serving time in the federal jail, was brought into court as interpreter. This con sumed the morning. This afternoon Gust Junsola was sowrn as Finnish in terpreter and Henry Berrvarar was placed on the stand. Deputy Marshal William Fels next gave testimony for the government The defense is that Moran's partner bought the boat from third party and he sold the boat believing that it was rightfully theirs. It is expected that the case will go to the jury tonight:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
NEW INDUSTRY
 COMES TO JUNEAU

Juneau is soon to have a new indus trial enterprise. c. Fagerson recently arrived from the Westward has de- cided to put in a concrete plant The machinery for the plant is now on the dock and will soon be set up ready for work. It is MT. Fagerson's idea to furnish concrete building blocks, and other products for use in construction and Ornamentation.
 Mir. Fagerson is an Alaskan and sourdough of longstanding. He first came to the country 30 years ago but went South again. He has lived con tinuOusly near Valdez since 1897 He recently came to Juneau to look the place over with a view of locating here if the conditions were favorable, and having found them so shipped the plant along. MT. Fagerson is now looking for a suitable location on which to erect his plant He is stop ping at the Occidental hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
POLLARDS ARRIVE
 ON THE MARIPOSA
O

The Pollard Juvenile Opera company arrived in Juneau on the MaripOsa last night from Prince Rupert where they played a very successful season. There was a very large crowd at the dock to welcome the youthful entertainers that have won much fame and high favor with the theatre-going public in all lands.
 Tonight they will open a four day season in Juneau at the Orpheum thea Ire with The Toy Maker" one of the most tuneful and clever of the lighter operas Friday night Sergeant Brue" another great success will be given. Saturday night The Last Waltz" will be seen in Juneau for the first time and Sunday night the greatest of all the Gilbert & Sullivan operas, "Mika- do" will be put on. It is not often that Juneau has an opportunity to enjoy the work of first class artists and the company will no doubt play to crowd ed houses throughout the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
TEDDY BLAMES TAMMANY
 FOR SULZER'S TROUBLES
OO

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Col. Roosevelt in a letter asking for support for Charles s. Bird, the Progressive party nominee for Governor, says:
 ''In New York State, Tammany has decreed the impeachment of the Gov ernor whom they themselves elected, because the governor has stood by the cause of the people, has champiOned direct primaries, and has endeavored to keep the pledges his party made before election. One main cause of the i'm peachment proceedings against him is the fact that he has endeavored to put into jail certain of the prominent Tam many politicians for misfeasance or malfeasance in office"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
BRITISH FEAR TRADE
 ASCENDENCY OF U. s.

BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct 2. - Speaking upon the subject of world
 trade, before the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Prof. Kirkaldy said that America realized
 the importance of the coal trade of the United Kingdom and expressed his belief that there would be a strenuous attempt to displace British coal throughout the world in order to give American shipping the advantages at present enjoyed by the British. If successful, this would deal a mortal blow at the British mercantile marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
MANY OHIO SALOONS
 TO RETIRE NOV. 1ST.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2.-Under a new excise law in effect Nov. l, 3,341 liquor places out of the S,4S5 in the State on May II will be closed. The State will lose $1,OOO tax on each sa- loon, or $3,341 ,O00 in all The incom- ing law restricts saloons to one for every 800 inhabitants. In addition, each county has the right to prohibit saloons altogether in it's limits. Of the eighty-eight counties forty-three are wet" and it is to these wet counties that the new law applies in particu- lar.
 Cleveland will lose 900 saloons. Gin cinnati TOO, Toledo 260, Youngstown POT, Columbus 196, Dayton 80.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
SPOKANE MEN FIGHT FOR ALASKA COPPER BUSINESS
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 HAVE TAG DAY
n-O-

The first meeting of the Juneau pub lie school student body this morning which elected Russell Casey, presi- dent, devoted most of it's time to dis cussing athletics, and, of course, foot ball was given first place in the discus sion. It was decided to raise the money necessary for meeting the ex- penses of the school football team by having two tag days, and Friday and Saturday were decided upon for the purpose Hence, tomorrow and the next day, the school children will sell tags to those that they can induce to buy them, and the proceeds will go toward purchasing balls, jerseys and socks for those that play. The pro- ceeds from the sale of tags in excess of $40 will go toward defraying the expenses of the basket ball teams.
 The Juneau high school football team expects to arrange a schedule for at least six games for the season. The first game will be played with the Al aska-G -Gastineau team in about two weeks. Skagway Haines and Douglas have been communicated with, and it is hoped to arrange matches with them.
 The football team will be composed high school students and the average weight of the players will be about 13O pounds
 Thomas Mccartney was selected as yell leader for the Juneau team, and a committee, consisting of Edward Be attic, Gene Nelson and Paul Thomp- son, was selected to decide upon yells.
 Official letters will be granted to those that make up the football and basketball teams, and the tennis teams if any are organized. The football letters will be the largest Only high school students will be permitted to wear the official letters of the school. A letter "G" will be awarded the mem bers of teams from the grades, how ever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
BRYAN'S WEALTH Is
 GREATLY OVER RATED
o-O-

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 2.-Worth on a conservative estimate probably $2O0.- 900, on which he pays taxes, Secretary of State Bryan says his property is not income bearing. and according to those from whom the figures are secured he is thus compelled to degend on his writings and lectures to supplement his salary of $12,OOO to make living and lay aside $1O,OOO for old age and rainy day. Mir. Bryan's property is located in Lincoln, Lancaster County. Neb., and in Texas and Florida. Esti- mates on the value of these are as follows:
 Home at Fair View, near Lincoln. and land surrounding it. and property $12O,OOO.
 Two hundred and forty acres of farm land in Texas, S26.O0O.
 Home recently constructed in Flor ida, $25,OOO. Total $171.OOO.
 This does not include The Common CT, his newspaper property, which was at one time scheduled by the tax as sessor as worth s19,OOO. The valua- tion at present is not disclosed. Ac- cording to the records al the County Treasurer's office, Mir Bryan will this year pay $425 taxes on his Lincoln property, $325 for realty and Sl00 on personal property.
 The home property in Lincoln. the Fair View home and the 150 acres of land surrounding it. has never been an asset, it is declared
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
1000 SALVATIONISTS
 TO WELCOME BOOTH
o-o

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Salvation Army officers and leaders to the num- Der of 4,OOO are to come to New York in November to meet Gen. Bramwell Booth, the new worlds head of the Salvation Army. It is to be the larg- est congress of Salvation Army work CTS ever held in America, and will be surpassed only by a world congress to be held in London next May. Gen. Booth is to land at Quebec on Nov. 19, go at once to Montreal, and thence to Chicago, where a mass meeting is to be held. The congress will open here on Nov. 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
GLORY OF THE SEAS"
 GOES OUT LOADED
O-O

The famous old dismantled ship Glory of the Seas" known at one time as a floating cannery but which has been converted into a floating cold storage plant is now we'll on her way to Seattle with two million pounds of edible fresh fish preserved on ice in her hold. This information was re- ceived by J. F. Nelson, vice president, superintendent in charge of the plant during the past season. Yesterday the vessel in charge of the tug "Goliah" was at Ketchikan and intended leaving immediately.
 The Glory of the Seas" now belongs to the Glacier Fisheries company and has been mOored at Idaho Inlet dur ing the past summer, where the com pany has a site and shore water pow CT plant. She is a five-deck vessel and every foot of deck space is put to economical use. The cold storage plant that is maintained aboard is operated by electrical machinery, which in turn is supplied with power generated by a shore hydro-electTic plant and transmitted to the ship by cable All that was necessary when the catch was completed was to send a wireless from the ship (she carries wireless) for a tug, and cut the ca bles. The ship without further delay is taken in tow and the cargo carried to it's initial shipping point without additional handling, a very important matter for fresh fish.
 Every sort of edible fish is put up and stored in the great hold, but the most important item consists of first quality halibut. Nearly all of the fish is bought outright from local Alaska fishermen. The company pays out every season in Alaska S75,000 for la bor and fish It brings no crews into the country to take out at the close of the season but operates with local help exclusively. Some of the local fishermen selling to the company cleared as much as $500 in the few weeks the season was open.
 The ship will return to it's moOrings early next May and begin another sea son. The company expects to increase the capacity of the establishment by building a shore plant The floating cold storage plant is a great success; 1; is is claimed that she pays for her self every trip out with a seasons catch.
 The officers of the Glacier Fisheries company are E. A. Sims of Port Town send, president; J. P. Nelson, vice president E. E. Flemming, secretary; J. T. Dewar, treasurer. Their Puget Sound office is in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
BRITISH BUSINESS MAN
 FAVORS EXPOSITION

ANTWERP. Oct. 2.-The greatest re- gret of British trade over the British Governments refusal to participate in the Panama-P Pacific Exposition at San Francisco was expressed in an address by Sir Algernon Freeman Firth. pres ident of the Congress of British Cham bers of Commerce now assembled here. The gathering comprises 800 delegates from all parts of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT


 The following is tonight's program at the Grand theatre:
 No 1.-"The Redemption of River ton," a good Victor drama, with Flo renee Lawrence, actress, and she does not have to be boosted.
 No. 2.-"The Blind Mans Dog" a very strong drama presented by good actors.
 No. 3.-This is another good one, Tn the Sealed Envelope" very strong drama produced by Miss Flo renee Barker and MT. Glenn White, and they don't have to be boosted. No. 4.-For the wind up, very strong comedy made by the Eclair and they are always good; title, "The Transgression of Deacon Jones'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
SIMS AND BACK ARE
 STILL SELLING LOTS
O-O-

Word received from E. R. Sims and Arthur D. Back. who left for the South to sell Casey-Shattuck addition lots and to put a bag-holding device upon which Mir. Black possesses the patent on the market, is that they are meeting with excellent success in both under takings. They sold quite a number of the lots in Seattle, and were in Port land when last heard from. At the latter place arrangements were com pleted for the manufacture of the bag holder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
WINDHAM BAY NOTES
-O-O-

WINDHAM, Sept 3O.-Mr. Magill returend from Rake last Tuesday night on the Fox.
 Mir Madison and Mir. Ketchmark went goat hunting the other day and returned with fine one. The import ant question is who killed the goat? Mir. Madison claims he ought to have killed it, as he shot so hard, he lost the sight off his rife
 MT. Magill and Mr. Plush have gone up Spruce mountain prospecting.
 Capt Fries, of Juneau, arrived here last Thursday with Mir and Mrs. Amos Benson of Juneau who came in to do their assessment work at Golden riv- CT, nine miles up Shuck river.
 Mrs. Amos Benson was the guest of Mrs. Yates a few days this week while Mir. Benson packed up.
 Mrs. Magill was a guest of Mrs. Yates last Friday.
 Mrs. Rowe and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Magill on the Peerless last Tuesday.
 Mr. Huffman and MT. Sutton are up on the divide of Silver creek, building a trapping cabin for this winter
 D. w. Yates, who has been ill for more than a week, is up and round again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
MARINE NOTES

The Humboldt will arrive from the South Saturday.
 The Admiral Sampson sailed at mid night last night and will arrive Satur- day
 The Dolphin sails tonight and will arrive October 6.
 The Al-Ki will arrive from the South October 10
 The Princess Sophia will arrive from Skagway Southbound tomorrow morn ing at 6:3O.
 The Jefferson will arrive from Skag- way and sail South tonight at six.
 The Mariposa arrived from the South last night at o'clock and sailed for the Westward about noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
Body of Murdered Man
 Found on Valdez Trail

VALDEZ, Oct. 2.-The dead body of an unknown man was found yester- day lying 90 yards from the trail at the Willow creek road house. His pock- cts were turned inside out. but $500 were found in his shirt pocket intact. The money was all in Canadian bills. A 22-calibre Winchester rife was found near his body His legs were tied, and the body had been dragged from the road into the brush.
 The man evidently had been dead for three or four months. It is be- lieved that he was murdered.
 The United States district attOr- ney's and marshars offices are con ducting an investigation. and they hope to locate the mans partner. They have a few postal cards, also a re- ceipt for dues paid the Industrial Workers of the World.
 The dead man wore a medal on which were foreign letters
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
Grandby SmeIter Company
 Buys Famous Valdez Mine

VALDEZ, Oct 2.-The famous Mid as mine, located near this place has been sold to the Granby Shelter com pany, and a big crew will be set at work on the mine at once, opening it up and taking out ore. The sale was a cash transaction.
 The Granby Shelter company may put a line of steamers on the run to Southwestern Alaska. It is said Co Doe the intention of the company 10 fight the Guggenheims for the copper busi- ness of Alaska.
 Representatives of the Granby Smel- ter company are here now, and they will take charge of the mine this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
WHY THE SERVICE
 WAS NOT GOOD

One of the main cables leading from the local telephone exchange and carrying about 75 wires has been dam aged so that it leaks badly thus per mitting interference. This has caused considerable annoyance to patrons, but workmen are repairing the damaged cable this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
ELLIOT SAYS RATES
 MUST BE ADVANCED
O-O

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Speaking to the Boston Chamber of Commerce, How ward Elliott said, in effect, that the government should consent to a gen eral advance in freight rates in order to prevent a bankruptcy of the rail roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
JEFFERSON'S PORTRAIT
 ON POSTAL CARDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Postmaster General Burleson has approved the final design of the head of Thomas Jef- ferson which is to be printed on postal cards. The patron saint of the Democ- racy is represented in profile, garbed in the fashion of his day.
 The new postal cards will be print ed in pale green ink, to conform to the recommendation of the Universal Pos tai Union. They will soon replace the Mckinley cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
OKLAHOMA OIL LANDS
 BRING BOOMING PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The Inter- for Department has issued 10000 acres of Oklahoma oil lands for $48 an acre bonus in addition to a royalty of one sixteenth of cent a gallon on the oil produced. This is $3 an acre in ad- dition to the highest price ever paid for oil lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
WILL ORGANIZE DRAPER
 CLUB OCTOBER 9TH
OO O

Mrs. Virginia Butler has announced that the meeting for the organization of a Draper Club in Jueau will be held next Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Juneau public school building. A special program of music and other features is being arranged so that a pleasant evening will be spent. The general public is invited to attend the first meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
ROCKEFELLER HEADS NEW
 WORK TAXPAYERS LIST
O-O

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The city as sessments of taxes for the year 1913 show John D. Rockefeller to be the heaviest taxpayer in the metropolis. He will pay rates on personal proper ty assessed at $5,0OO,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
22,OOO STUDENTS IN 3
 N. Y. CITY COLLEGES

NEW YORK, Oct. Z-Columbia Uni versity completed its first week yester- day with more than 10000 students registered. The College of New York City, operated in connection with the city public school system, has more than 1000 students, and New York University has 5000
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
MALONE ON BEAVER CREEK

Latest advices from Howard Ma lone, who is now in the Chisana coun- try, is that he is at work on his Beav- CT creek property and that the indica- tiOns are favorable. He expects to prospect for the next three or four months. Beaver creek is about 20 miles from the mouth of Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
PRISONER FOR FIFTY
 YEARS PASSES AWAY
O-O-

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2.-Chas. Gilbert, for more than fifty years an inmate of the Connecticut penitentiary, died yesterday. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for life during the Civil War for killing Henry Caldwell, a Union recruiting officer
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
ADMIRAL SAMPSON SAILED
 FOR NORTH LAST MIG

SEATTLE, Oct. 2. - The Admiral Sampson sailed last night at midnight with the following passengers for Ju- neau: c. P. Brennan and wife, Mrs. J. Dutton, D. H. Dutton. F. NJ. Bremen, 70. W. Goss, H. w Selander. J. E. Mad deaux. H. c. Hammalt and two steer age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
Alaska Coal Land
 Cases Must Be Closed

SEATTLE, Oct. 2. - The general land office has instructed Chief of the Field Division Christensen to wind up all the Alaska coal land cases as rap idly as possible. The testimony in the civil suits for the cancellation of the Frost cases is being taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-02
SEATTLE'S RICHEST MAN
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA
O-O-

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-Cyrus Walker, Washington States richest resident, died this morning at Sam Mateo, Cal He left an estate valued at $40,OOO,- 900. Much of it was in Seattle real estate. The founddation for the for tune was laid in early day Puget Sound numbering.