davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
Relatives Cling to Hope
Girl Dropped Suicide Intent
All-Night Vigil Maintained at
Home of Pauline Sullivan in
Hope of Return.

At Il o'clock last Sunday morning
Miss Pauline Sullivan, seventeen, left
her home at 1918 Euclid street north
vest to visit a friend in Eleventh
street northwest, with whom she said
she was TO dine.
when she stepped ~sut Of the door
Of her home, the girl disappeared as
completely as if the earth had swal-
lowed her, and despite the fact that
he entire police force of the District
mas. been working on the case since
late Sunday night, not a single clue
has been obtained to her whereabouts.
The police say their investigation
leads them to believe the young wom-
n has carried out a threat to end
ger life. : IT, II this is really the case
he manner IN which she committed
suicide and the place she did il are
~ much mystery as her disappear
luce.
y victim of a nervous breakdown,
ISIS Sullivan had been respondent
,cr her condition for some time, and
g4d made several threats to end her
life
Slender Thread of Hope.
While Miss Sullivan's married sis
ter. with whom she lives in Euclid
street. and her brother, Lieut.. W. B.
sullivan, L. s. NJ. c. admit that indi-
cations are that the girl has taken
her life in a fit Of dependency. they
say il may be possible she suffered
4 temporary loss of memory aft>r
leaving home, wandered to the out
skirts of the District and is now stay
ing with some family with whom she
took refuge in the storm Sunday.
This is the. slender thread of hope to
which the girls relatives are cling ng
IN the absence Of any definite Norma
lion. At the Euclid street home, vigil
was kept all last night. all of the MEM
bers of the family remaining up until
daylight tbs morning N the hope OF
getting some word of the miss ng girl.
L don't know what to think about
it, said Lieutenant Sullivan this morn
nE. The police think there is no ques-
lion but that Pauline has killed herself,
hut We don't want to believe that until
we have to- We are not going to be-
.ieYe the worst until we know there
Is no hope of finding her alive Just
now there is nothing to do but wait"
Miss Sullivan's mother and father are
10Th dead, Snd since the death of her
mother, which occurred about a year
ago. she has made her home with her
sister. Lieutenant sullivan, who has
seen on the Utah for three years, came
10 Washington only a few days ago on
lurloush for the holidays.
Lieutenant Sullivan has made a can
Ass OF all OF his sisters friends in the
ope of finding some one who saw her
-fter she left the house at II o'clock
Sunday, but no clue was obtained in
his manner. When she left the house.
Miss Sull van said she was going TO
lake dinner with a girl fried who lives
p Eleventh street. She did not go to-
the friends home. The police thought
she might have boarded an Eleventh
street car, and questioned the conduc-
'Ors who were on duty on this line
Sunday. but none Of them recalled hay-
seen the gir1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15

One this little widow with four children
load than she could bear and rather than have her
children suffer- she ready place them in institutions The
Associated Charities finally persuaded her help keep
the family together During past she has become
resourceu The family is living better and the
mother has fresh and ambition She is learning
plain sewing and able to make little for herself
Besides this her relatives giving all they from their little
store Their combined efforts however, not sufficient
the home together
$500 per week will bring continued Christmas cheer s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
Opportunity No. 14-Deserted. $3.50.

Before the birth of her child three
good deserted by the who should
Feeling that the
from her children she placed of them temporarily
tuion Through the efforts of the
supplement what the relatives church could
cozy happy unusually bright children show the
effect of mothers training. All efforts
locate the
In addition what do SIS per
week, $3.50 will 365 days of
this family. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21

zabeth Brown; Messrs Tom Prichard
and Ireland Davis.
Mr.. Noah Spears, of Chicago, is
visiting relatives in this city
DIR. Frank j. Cheek, of Danville
was visitor in Paris yesterday
Miss Mary Grammar, of Cincin
natl, arrived Sunday to spend a week
with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Grammar
and family.
There is practically on change in
the condition of DIR. C. ]. Clarke, who
is critically ill at his home on Stoner
Avenue.
At Oil Springs was Mr.. Ed. Turner,
Geo. Doyle, William Clark, Miss Evil
leen Schwartz, Miss M. Toohey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kerslake and chill
dren.
The following Paris people were
guests at Olympian Springs up to
Sunday: Mrs. Clay Wornall Buckner,
babe and nurse, DR.. P. L. Mcclure and
Mrs. F. M. Gillispie.
Mrs. L. G.. Moore and son, L. G..
Moore, Jr., of Detroit, Mich, arrived
Saturday to spend the summer with
Mrs. MOOre'S mother, Mrs. S. M. Will
moth, and family, on Houston Avenue.
M. and Mrs. H. c.. Bryant, of
Peoria, ILL.,, were in Paris, Sunday, on
a sightseeing tour. of the Bluegrass
section. They were greatly impress
ed with the beauty of the country
just rising refreshed from parching
drOuth.
Miss Mary Fithian Hutchcraft en-
tertained with dinner party Saturday
evening at the Country Club, near
Lexington. Among the guests were
DR.. William Goodwin, of Charlottss-
Vile, Virginia, Elizabeth Steele, of
Paris, Miss Anna Howard HARRISON,
Mr.. Edward StOll, Mr. Maruice Bur
naugh, of New York, Mr.. Reuben
Hutchcraft, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
ENDORSES SUGGESTION FOR
CONCERT AT FAIR GROUNDS

The following letter was received
recently at this office, in WHICH the
writer, who wishes her name with
held, approves of the suggestion re-
Gently made by the News that the di-
rectors of the Fair Association util-
ize the grounds for series of must
cal concerts, etc.
paris, KY, July 10, 1914.
ED. The News
Il am in hearty accord with the ar
ticle which shortly appeared in The
News suggesting the use of the BOur-
bon County Agricultural Society s
grounds for the purpose of affOrding
summer amusements for the people
of Paris. This would be especially
appreciated by workers of the city
whose amuSementS are necessarily
limited to. what little is afforded dur
ing the week. After the motion pict-
ure houses close at night Paris is
like a grave yard. But it is on Sunday
practically the only time the worker
has for little relaxation that he
or she would like to get away from
the dull routine and be and have
something different. l am one of the
latter and | know from my own expe-
rience that this is dull burg on Sun
day. A sacred concert at the Fair
Grounds Sunday afternoons would be
blessing and would no doubt be
hailed with delight by those whose
occupations keep them from having
much pleasure through the week.
There could be nothing in such a
scheme to conflict with religious OBJ
servance of the day. l sincerely
hope some action may be taken in
the matter and that we will be able
to hear some good music soon, in the
open air, where the enjoyment will
be increased tenfold by the novelty of
the surroundings.
MISS ''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
HUNTERS MAKING PREPARA-
TIONS FOR DOVE SEASON,

The sportsmen of Paris and Bour
bon County are now making their ar
rangementS to take a vacation in Au
gust in order to take advantage OF
the dove season, which opens August
l. Prospective hunters have been
busy hunting up their licenses and the
guns which had been slowed away in
CLOSETS and in attics are being
brought out and furnished (whatever
that means) and supplies of shells
renewed. Owing to the long dry
dry summer the dove crop is said to
be larger and better than for many
years, and the all-important question
is where are they the most plenti-
full?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
A BIG SUIT FILED
AGAINST PARIS MAN

Suit has been filed in the Jeffer-
son Circuit Court at Louisville by Mr..
]. T. Vann, of Louisville, brother OF
Miss Elizabeth Vann, who was killed
in Louisville, in July, 1913, against
Mr.. Thomas j. Redmon, of this county
Miss Vann was struck by an automo'
ed down. Death resulted in a few
ed down. Death reulted in a few
hours. The suit is for $4,000 dam
ages, the petition alleging Miss Vann's
death was caused by Mr.. Redmon
The latter was arrested shortly after
the accident, and at the examining
trial, was acquitted, on the GROUNDS
of unavoidable accident.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT.

The Sunday School of the Paris
Baptist Church, has arranged to run
an excursion to Frankfort and up the
Kentucky River, on Tuesday, July %.
The trip to Frankfort will be made
over the Kentucky Midland railroad,
leaving Paris S:35 a. m. Arriving at
Frankfort the party will take four
hours ride up the beautiful Kentucky
River Returning to Paris, the train
will arrive here at $50 p. m. The fare
for the round trip, including both rail-
road and boat, will be 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
IMPORTANT TO FIRST VOTERS.

An important new provision in the
primary law and one of particular in
terest to the young voters, is that a
man who will be twenty-one years OF
age by the date of the regular cleo.
ton, November 8, will be entitled to
vote in the primary which will be
held August /. Under the primary
law, as originally framed, the first
voter could not vote in the primary if
he became of age after the preceding
regular election before the primary
The change may increase the voters
by several hundred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
BIG FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

During the past thirty days S64 cars
Of melons and fruit have passed
though Paris over the l.. & N. road
destined for the Northern markets
The shipments were divided as fol
lows: Watermelons, $50 cars; cante
lOupes, As cars; peaches, 232 cars
pineapples, cars; potatoes, 1 car.
The shipments have averaged forty
cars per day. On one day alone 81
cars of melons and fruit comprised a
single train-load.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
Dz@zzMzzwe
N HAS THE BEST
II or ALL LINES MADE
FIRtLESS COOKER

There will be a lady to
demonstrate the FireIess
Cooker at our furniture store,
10 Paris, on tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, July FL,
p and p. Something good
to eat. Read ad. on page z.
A. f. WHEELER & CO.,
1T opp. COnrt House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
FIRELESS COOKER
DEMONSTRATION.

There will be lady to demonstrate
the Fireless Cooker at our store, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July q, % and %. Something good
TO eat.
A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
HON c. M. THOMAS SPEECH
PUBLISHED IN THE NEWS

The speech of Hon. Claude NJ
Thomas, of Paris, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in opposition to Hon. j. Campbell Can.
trill delivered in Lexington, last Mon.
day, is published in full in this issue
Of the News, and is we'll worth read
ing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
DESIGNATED AS UNITED STATES
DEPOSITORY OF PUBLIC FUNDS.

has been designated by John Burke,
Treasurer of the United States, as a
depository of public money of the
United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
Tobacco insurance
against IN all. 9 G g
ROxie Davis. 26tf
LIGHT REGISTRATION.

The supplemental registration at
County Clerks Office Saturday was
rather light, only 125 names going on
the book. OF these lis were Demo
Gratis and 10 Republicans
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
ACCEPTS POSITION IN PARIS

The Winchester Sun says: Miss
Margaret Curry has accepted a posi-
tion as stenographer and bookkeeper
for the Singer Sewing Machine Com
uany at Paris"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
sLAcKBERRIEs! sLAcKBERRIEs.

If you want blackberries, by the
bucket, call early.
c.. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
FOR SALE.

Crushed Rock for road or concrete
aork: at Spears Mill.
,31-2tl NEWTON MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
FRESH POTATO CHIPS.

Nice crisp potato chips in the bulk
ujSt receiyde.
(lt) C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
A WONDERFUL PICTURE.

"The Million Dollar Mystery at the
Columbia Theatre, Wednesday, July
22nd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
FOR RENT.

Cottage of three rooms and bath, on
Seventh Street. Call Home Phone
1853 or Z. T. Phone $40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
REMODELED TONOPAH BIG MILL
IN TIME TO AVOID INJUNCTION

I'VE are especially pleased with
The remodeling of the big mill at
Millers," remarked President Austin,
sin view of the fact that the com
pany had just completed the work
when we were notified of injunction
proceedings to restrain us from EN-
ploying certain devices claimed by
the Moore company in connection
with the filtering process. By the
changes we made the patents over
which there has been conflict have
been eliminated and the company is
free from all entanglements of the
law. We began this work about four
months ago and have just completed
it. BY the changes installed we ex-
pect TO raise the extraction from SO
to 92 per cent and derive as much
revenue from milling 10000 tons a
month as we did from treating 49,
900 tons by the old process.
mo, cannot say there are ma
terial changes contemplated in the
policy OF the company, which is on
a very satisfactory basis. In the
Sand Grass we have great deal of
territory to explore and after while
we will probably sink a winze to
catch the Murray ledge This will
save us the expense of sinking the
shaft and prosecuting 200 feet and
the results will be the same"
What is the sentiment of the east
about mining Investments"
Il cannot say that the inquiry is
very keen. We are not spectators
and take no interest in the move
ments of spectators, but recently
was told by former president OF
the Toronto Mining Stock exchange
that there was scarcely anything do
ing in Cobalts or Porcupines Those
issues were carried to an extreme
and companies were organized for
the purpose OF flating stocks that
had no standing in legitimate min
ing You may talk of the Goldtield
and Tonopah excitements, but this
gentleman told me that they were as
nothing compared to the craze in
Toronto
Are there any special develop
ments with the subsidiaries of the
Tonopah Mining company"
"The Tonopah Placers compan!
has probably got the three dredgei
in operation for the summer seasol
and the company will have a hand
some revenue from that source. II
Nicaragua we do not propose to d.
much until we choose to exercise on
option"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
TONOPAH MASONS
HOLD RECEPTION
W. N. DAVID, GRAND MASTER
MAKES HIS OFFICIAL
VISIT.

Mr. w. NJ David, most worshipful
grand master of Free and Accepted
Masons of the State of Nevada. Mr..
Walter E. Pratt. worshipful grand
senior deacon and Mr.. Thos. Lind
sey, worshipful grand junior deacon,
paid their official visit to Tonopah
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
on Friday, May 18th. The following
day the three made the trip to Gold
field for the purpose of paying an
official visit to Montezuma lodge and
We're accompanied from Tonopah on
this trip by Messrs. Dewar and Ar.
mold.
Mr.. Davied was banqueted both at
Tonopah and Goldfeld. Mr.. David is
well known in business way
throughout The mining camps. being
auditor of the Nevada Industrial com
mission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
CONCERT GIVEN
BY MRS. soLLENDER-HANBY

The farewell concert given yester-
day afternoon at Knights of Conm.
bus hall by Mrs. Lenore Sollender-
Handy was great treat to the select
audience that assembled there yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Handy rendered the following
solos: "Open Secret" Huntington
Woodman; Lullaby" Indian Song"
q Wonder If Ever the Rose" Aria
from Samson and Delilah, Saint.
saens; "Llfe's Epitome," Kenneth
Ray; Mama dit te Moi Visions by
D'Hardelot.
Mr. Goldsmith aud Mr.. Schimmai
each played solo and together gave
an arrangement of the Pagllacci pro
logue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
SUSTA|NS SCALDlNG
WHEN COFFEE UPSET
COOK AT BUTLER TAKEN TO
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT.

Frank Hardwck. a cook employed
at the camp boarding house at Butler
in the Goldyke district, arrived here
yesterday morning suffering from
serious burns that extended from the
shoulder to his waist. He was re-
moved 40 the county hospital by
Deputy Billy Walker.
Hardwick arrived at Butler short
time ago from Alfalfa, near Rands-
burg. cal, and found employment in
the kitchen. Last Saturday some OF
the other employees were scufhing
around the stove when they knocked
Hardwick over on the hot range and
upset large coffee pot, allowing the
contents to flow over one side OF
the cook. whose body was covered
with an immense blister when he
arrived. While the injury is ex
tremely painful, there Is no danger
unless blood poisoning should set In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
lUERTA WILLING
TO RESIGN IN
HE|NTEREST
OF PEACE
MEDlAToRS AUTHORIZED TO
MAKE AN EXTREME
CONCESSION.


. WASHINGTON, May 1S.-General
Huerta has authorized the Mexican
mediators to submit his resignation
if necessary to a settlement of the
peace negotiations, according to dis
patches from competent diplomatic
source in Mexico City
Information of Huerta's attitude
agrees with the view obtained by
close friends of the Mexican dele
gates during their visit to Washing
ton. According to this view the
delegates realized the present ad-
ministration in Mexico City is fast
going to pieces andAit is inevitable
that Huerta give place to some other
authority.
Who will come after Huerta,
whether individually or a profession
al commission, is an open question,
but it is gathered that succession is
not likely to fall on military leaders
who have gained prominence "by ar
bitrary force
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
Upton YACHT IS ALMOST READY
TO SLIP FROM THE WAYS TO WATER

many respects the attractive lines
that have marked challengers and
defenders in the past. In fact, one
English authority terms It as dis
tinctly ugly.
Designer Nicholson intimated some
months ago that the challenger would
show some radical departures from
conventional type. and Judging from
comment in English yachting circles
only an exhibition of remarkable
speed in light winds will be accepted
as justifying this extreme style of
design One description states that
she is several feet wider in beam
than the American yachts; square
stemmed, exaggerated at the bow and
carrying an extrtme mast and sail
area. Still another authority writes
1.-The vessel is of composite con
struction, being built with some
frames Of an aluminium alloy called
navaltum and others of steel, whilst
htf hhih 10 VI tlii't tiithhVoot9 VI
wood and the deck Of two-ply wood
Her spars are hollow and built OF
wood The hull OF the yacht is far
from being what yachtsmen are ac-
customed to call pretty form. The
waterline will be 20 IT,. but the over
an length. deAlte % a snuhbed stem
and q sawn.off transom. win probably
exceed this figure by 60 per cent. and
il the sheer is hogged no scientist
viii be surprised. The vessel too II
sure to have tumbl@-home sides. but
the extent 10 which they may be EN-
ployed In. the challenger FOR the
Americas cup win cause the vessel
to be regarded a. freak 81 an OK
,reme type The yacht will be- hlted
with daEgerpla,e centclboard, and
her sail area will be immenas and Of
lexeeaaive hoist"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
PRESS AGENT ON
STAND TELLS Of
A MURDER PLOT
ORDERED BY BECKER DAY BE-
FORE CRIME TO PREPARE
ALIBl.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Charles
Pitt, former press agent and ad
wiser of Charles Becker, former po-
lice lieutenant, on trial for the mur.
der of Gambler Herman Rosenthal
as witness for the state, corrobor
ated many details of the stories told
by Jock Rose and others. that Becker
was instigator in the murder plot.
Witness swore he met Becker af
ter the murder. Becker was indignant
over the way the killing was accom-
plished. Pitt quoted Becker as say
ing: ITO pull the stunt the way
they did was bad One would sup
pose it was being done for moving
pictures"
Pitt said he saw Becker the day
before the murder. Becker told me
that he and had to have an alb
for that night"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
DELEGATES OF F. 0. {.
FOR RENO MEETING
ToNoPAH AND GoLDFlELD SEND
DELEGATIONS TO THE STATE
CONVENTION.

Delegates from Tonopah and Gold
field left yesterday morning to at
tend the grand aerie that meets in
Reno this morning. Owing to the
short notice of reduced railroad
rates the attendance from the south
ern camps will not be as great as
expected few weeks ago. Among
those who went out were Jack
Thompson, deputy grand president of
the grand lodge, of Goldfeld; Emmett
Walsh, candidate for president; Jack
Murphy, N. M. Mccormick, Charles
Richards, state secretary; J. A. San
ders, alternate for Letson Ballet;
W. b. Evans, state secretary, and
Henry Kelly.
Had there been timely notice OF
the rates 1t was the intention OF
Goldfield to send the drill team and
drum corps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

been notified of the find, arrived yes,
terday and lost no time in establish
ing a personal acquaintance with the
ledge. After spending some time
he confirmed the report
that had come current during the
day The ore was found ON the
l,O00-foot level. where they had cut
the Mizpah fault, and is likely to ex-
pand with depth, which should con
tinue to the 1870 and 1,150 levels.
The ledge was found while driving
east and parallels the famous Bel
mont vein.
This is the second strike made on
the North Star within week. Last
Thursday the south crosscut on the
1,130-foot level opened the downward
extension of the FootwalI vein, show
ing width of eight feet between
walls and the prospect of widening
with depth between the North Star
fault on the west and the Mizpah
fault on the east. These faults di-
verge and the Footwall vein, which
measured only two feet on the upper
levels, is growing steadily with
depth.
Mr. Zadig is also well pleased with
the outlook on the Rescue-Eula,
which he says has all the earmarks
OF good mine, needing only more
development. He looks forward to
the Rescue catching two more veins
now developed in the Jim Butler and
thinks that will furnish the next good
news for the camp.