davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Amortization Loans.

Under our present system the Amer
lean farmer pays $500 interest on
tCn-year loan of 81 900 at per cent
and the principal at the end of the
term, or 1000 in all. For the same
loan on the amortization plan he would
pay only Sl35 SO each year. or 81 1855 so
altogether. For the same loan for fifty
years on the amortization plan the
farmer would pay S63 A annually or
only SO A over the interest. but this
small additional sum is enough TO wipe
out the principal.
This is the credit system which the
land bank will give to the farmers of
New York. Europe has had it for fifty
years. Our federal government has
talked of establishing it for ten years.
But while Uncle Sam has talked New
York has acted. and New York is the
first state IN the Union to provide its
farmers with modern credit facilities.
"The state spends millions of dollars
annually on its militia. But in the
Tast it has not shown the same willing
hess to protect its farms from the
devastating armies of insect pests,
which, II unchecked, can work as much
harm az war itself.
Recognizing this fact. | urged upon
the Legislature the enactment of law
which would place sufficient fund at
the disposal OF the state authorities to
combat insect pests the moment they
appeared. Realizing the necessity for
preparation the Legislature passed "A
law enabling the Controller to borrow
$4,000 for fighting insect pests when
ever the Executive deemed it necessary.
How wise this provision was is
gh hRs nj. 81
months after its passage the farms Of
the state found themselves besieged
with a horde IF hungry grasshoppers
and battalons of army worms.
"The Commissioner OF Agriculture.
whom asked to take personal charge
Of the fight against these pests, as
sures me that he has been able TO place
them under control through the re-
sources which the state put at his i'm
mediate disposal.
"To round out this programme of
agricultural legislation the state in the
last year passed a law appropriatlnc
$4,000 for an expert investigation o.
the causes of bovine tuberculosis, an
other law providing for the standard
grading and packing of New York's /
fruit aud law designated TO prevent 7
fraud in the sale of young fruit bear
inc trees.
This. ~ brief. is the programme o.
agricultural betterment TO which New
York has set its hand. II has sought
for The farmer. first. the ordinary JUS
tice which he might demand in cour.
Of law, and second. the economic jus.
tee to which he is entitled by his posi-
tion as caretakcr of the nations food
supply" :. s~.x. l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
HUERTA RESIGNS AND CARBA-
jail ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Victori-
ano Huerta, presented his resignation
as President of the Republic to the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon,
through the Department of Foreign
Affairs. 1t was referred to commit
tee after it had been read. The dep
mites and spectators, who filled the
house, shouted viva Huerta."
The committee reported to the
chamber and the resignation was &C
cepted.
At 1920 this evening Francisco Car
bejal took the oath as President of
Mexico before the assembled Depu-
ties and Senators. The new eXecu-
tive, escorted by the Presidential
guards, went Immediately to the Ma
tional Palace He was cheered by
the people.
General Huerta and General Blan-
quet left the capital last night. They
boarded a train on the Mexican rail
way a few miles beyond the city. 1t
is thought they are going to Puerto
Mexico.
Before his departure Huerta went
to the national palace to pay his re-
spects to President Carbajal.
There was complete lack of disor-
der in the capital last night, the cafes
and theatres were crowded. The pop
ulace is now hopeful that peace is in
sight. Huerta's popularity apparent
ly increased greatly after his resigna-
ton, as MeXicans now look upon him
as a good loser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
MoToRcYcLiST MAKES RECORD
RUN PARIS TO MT. STERLING.

Through failure to make the proper
railroad connections at Winchester,
Wednesday morning, the films OF the
Million Dollar Mystery which were
shown in Mt. Sterling, Tuesday night,
failed to reach Paris, and inquiries at
Mt. Sterling failed to locate them.
Manager Shea, of the Columbia, where
the pictures were booked for their
first presentation on Wednesday al
ternoon, was in despair, and finally
enlisted the services, and incidentally
the sympathies, of Mitchell Jackson,
of the Chippewa Club motorcycle
squad, who promised to make rec
ord-breaking run to Mt. Sterling and
bring back the muchly-wanted reels.
Jackson left Paris at 9:15 Wednesday
morning, reached Mt. Sterling, spent
thirty minutes endeavoring to find the
films, only to learn that they had been
sent to Winchester land Immediately
set out on the return trip. He rested
fifteen minutes on the road, and
reached Paris at 11:45. Smiley
Dodge and "Daredevil' Akers are
warned to look to their laurels, as
Jackson has cut in on the speed-burn-
ing stunt, and would make a danger
Gus competitor in the gasoline buggy
stakes.
The films, the original cause of the
trouble, were eventually located al
Winchester, and were shown at the
Columbia after the arrival OF 3:3O
train from Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
HORNE.

Following an operation for ap
pendicitis, Mr.. Thomas P. HORNE
aged Sc, a well-knOwn and highly re.
spected citizen of Elizabeth, Bourbon
County, died at st. JOseph's Hospital
in Lexington, yesterday morning at 6
o'clock. His brother and sister, Mr.
John HORNE and Mrs. Harry Hunt, OF
Carrolton, KY, were with him when
the end came.
Mr.. HORNE, who operated a large
blacksmith shop and wagon repair
business at Elizabeth, was we'll and
favorably known in Paris.
Besides his father, he is survived
by three brothers and one sister
The body was taken to Carrolton, KY.
his old home, on the 2:55 l.. e n
train yesterday afternoon, where the
interment will take place tomorrow
afternoon, after funeral services al
st. Johns Catholic Church at that
place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
A FiRST.CLASS PRODUCT
-. THAT is BECOMING POPULAR

Just now at the height of the build
ing season, We want to call the par
ticular attention of our readers to
the advertising of the Cortright Metal
Roofing Co., Philadelphia, Pa, which
has been appearing in our columns
for several months, telling of the
merits of the famous Cortright Metal
Single. The Cortright Company ad-
vises us that the use of these goods
has grown enormously all over the
country and they only can attribute
this constant growth to the. splendid
satisfaction the roofing is giving. We
heartily recommend this company's
product to any one desiring a perfect
ly weather-tight, fire-proof, ornamen-
tai and durable roof-covering at
moderate cost. Messrs. Best & Haw-
kins, of Millersburg, handle these
Metal Shingles locally and are always
glad to quote prices and give any
other desired information concerning
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
WYATT.

The funeral services of Miss Eva
Wyatt, aged 70, who died in Lexing-
ton, Monday night, were held at the
grave in the Paris cemetery, Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funer-
al party came through from Lexington
in automobiles. The services at the
grave were conducted by Rev. w. E.
Ellis, of the Paris Christian Church.
Miss Wyatt was sister of Mr..
George w. Wyatt and Mrs. Lou Pal
mer, both of this city, and Mrs. Geo.
Bowen, of Shawhan, and was an aunt
of Mr. Wyatt Thompson, of Paris.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Julia Wyatt, with whom she resided
in Lexington, a niece, Mrs. T. d. Tate,
of Lexington, and four nephews, Rev.
Charles T. Thompson, of Mississippi,
Keller Thompson, of Mississippi, wy
att Thompson, of Paris, and L. Ste
vens, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
OF GAME LAWS
ARRESTED BY WARDEN HILL

Charged with violation of the fish
and game laws by seining fish in
Houston Creek, in this county three
white men, Eugene Hutsell, Wesley
Johnson and Corbett Luke, were ar
rested Wednesday by State Game
Warden Geo. M. Hill, on warrants
sworn out before County judge Chas.
A. Mcmillan. The men were brought
to Paris Wednesday morning and in
Judge McMillan's court were fined
s2S each. Luke paid his fine, but the
fines of Hutsell and Johnson were re-
plevined.
The energetic work of the State
Game and Fish Wardens in promptly
arresting and prosecuting violators
of the game laws is meeting with
hearty commentator from all true
sportsmen who have not become
game hogs. The latter class must
realize sooner or later that the law
is a hard thing to buck against sue
cessfully. There will be plenty OF
sport left for all without resorting to
the illegal and wasteful means en-
ployed in obtaining the game hogs"
greedy share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
THEATRICAL.
Columbia Theatre.

Wednesday, July %, 1.-THE Million
Dollar Mystery" (episode No. 2.
"The False Friend"-FlOrencea arrives
in the city to find her father gone, no
one knows where. Jones, the butler,
discloses a mysterious letter charging
her to trust him completely. The con-
spirators turn their attention to Flor
ence. How the Princess wins Flor
ence's confidence, secretly admits
members of the band into the house
to search for the $1,0O0,OOO and who
failing in this, attempt to kidnap Flor
ence, only to be miraculously foiled by
Norton, forms one of the most ex-
citing moving pictures ever filmed.
Each week, an episode of this stu
pendous motion picture will be shown
at the Columbia Theatre. 100000
in cash will be awarded for the best
100 word solution of this mystery
See the pictures. Read the story in
the paper. Follow the developments
each week. Then send in your solu
ton. You have the chance to win the
$1O, 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

News of wide interest is the an
nouncement made by Mr.. Vachel
Worthington, of Maysville, of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of his daughter, Maria, to William
Morgan Blake, of Nashville, the we'd
ding to be solemnized early in Au-
gust, at the Vine Street Christian
Church in Nashville.
Miss Worthington is secretary to
Gov. Ben w. Hopper, of Tennessee,
and Mr. Blake is prominent news
paper man of Nashville.
Miss WorthingtOn is beautiful
young woman, and is well known and
popular in Bourbon, where she has
often visited her sister, Mrs. Garrett
Jefferson, near Millersburg, and her
aunt, Mrs. Lunceford Talbot, of near
North MiddletOwn.
Her father, Mr.. Vachel Worthington,
was formerly well known lumber
merchant in Paris, being at one time
a member of the firm of the Templin
Lumber Company. In recent years
Mr.. Worthington has made his home
in Maysville and Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
ADAIR.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr.. Bruce K. Adiar, of this
city, who died in Cincinnati, Monday,
after lingering illness of tuberculo-
sis, were held in the Paris cemetery
Wednesday morning. The body ar
rived on the 1924 a. m. train from
Cincinnati, and was taken to the GEM
etery, where it was inferred in the
family lot, with services conducted
at the grave by Rev. w. E. Ellis, of
the Paris Christian Church. The
pall-bearers were Clarence Thomas,
Leer Stout, William Grimes, Richard
Apperson, Bennett Thomas, Douglas
Thomas, Joe Warden, Robin Horton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
MATRIMONIAL.
KING-FOSTER.

Mr.. Byron Lee Foster, of Ovens
boro, chief resident engineer of the
construction work of the Louisville &;
Nashville railroad between Cincinnati
and Paris, was married Wednesday,
at the rectory of the Fifth Street
Christian Church, in Covington, by the
pastor, Rev. H. H. Webb, to Miss
Constance Florence King, of Butler,
KY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. King, the former a we'll
known l.. & N. engineer. They will
spend their honeymoon in the East,
and upon their return will reside in
Butler, KY. The bride is the niece of
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, of this city, where
she has been a frequent visitor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
CHAMPION SWIM MER.

All swimming records were broken
at Maysville, last Sunday, when Miss
Anna Belle Ward, formerly the we'll
known vocalist at the Alamo Theatre,
in this city, and now proprietress of
the Pastime Theatre, in Maysville,
swan from Beechwood Park to the
West End Loop, in the Ohio River, a
distance of over three miles. This
national feat gives Miss Ward the
girl championship in and around
Maysville. Miss Ward is said to be
the best girl swimmer for her age on
the Ohio River
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
DEATHS.
OSBORNE.

The funeral of Miss Maude Os-
born, aged IA years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Osborn, who died
Wednesday morning at the home of
her parents, on the Bethlehem pike,
in the Clintonville neighborhood, took
place yesterday morning, the body
being taken for burial to the Brock
burial ground in Clark County. The
funeral party made the sad journey
in automobiles, leaving the residence
at z o'clock. Miss Osborn's death re-
suited from blood uOison, following
pneumonia and tOnsilitis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Mr.. w. F. Chapple recently sold to
Mr.. James w. Whaley, of Paris, his
farm of forty-two acres, located
near the Riddles Mills pike, and
known as the Hart farm, for $4,000.
The farm adjoins the Peterson and
Hanley farms in that vicinity.
Mr.. G.. w. Thomas has Purchased of
DR.. D. S. Henry a vacant building lot
on Wilcox Avenue, in the ROsedale
Addition, at a private price.
Mr.. ]. w. Bacon sold to Warren
Wilcox two building lots in the Rose
dale Addition at a private price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
FOSTERS OLD PIANO
CANNOT BE MOVED

Plans of the Councilmanic commit
tee in charge of the Stephen C. Fos-
ter memorial, at Pittsburg, to have in
stalled in Fosters MUSHROOM the
handsome old piano on which he first
played "The Suwanee River" and my
Old Kentucky Home" were blasted
when the trustees of Carnegie Insti-
tute notified Robert Garland, the
chairman, that the piano must remain
in Carnegie Museum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
MIGHT GIVE SENATORS
SOME OF HIS WISDOM.

Roasting high on ledge in Sen
ate gallery corridor Wednesday in
Washington, screech owl peacefully
snOOzed while the Senate was in ses-
sion. Through an open door the
strange visitor was in plain view of
Vice President Marshall. The bird
showed no interest in the antitrust
legislation or the Introduction of bills
and resolutions, but just kept on
SnOOZing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATES

ADF EtS I IOIINU ItA EO
Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so penis 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 candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
q. M. Thomas as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress-
man at the August primary, to be
held in this county on Saturday,
August 1, 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
WILL APPOINT AGENTS.

In accordance with the provisions
of the School Book act passed by the
Legislature last year, the County
Board of Education will meet to-mor-
row and appoint agents for the sale of
school books in this county, and will
authorize them to act as such agents
as provided by law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
BIRTHS

TO the wife of Mr.. Russell Eaton.
in this city, on July IL, daughter.
TO the wife of Mr.. Herbert Low
ell, of Lexington, formerly of Paris,
on July IL, son.
AT Oakland, Cali, to the wife of
Mr.. Albert Cox, formerly Miss Matte
Grinnan, of Paris, a daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
PORCH SHADES

We sell the beautiful and service
able mo Whip" Porch Shades. They
will please you.
A. T. WHEELER & co.
(5-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
NOW COIN ON.

Attend Simon's July Clearance Sale
now gOin on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-17
AT SIMON'S SALE.

Csc and 4Oc Brassiers, at 23c.
HARRY SIMON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
d0B RULE
 PREVAILS
 IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-een. eral 6ianeo lefe Mexico City yes serday morning and the forces un- der Zapata immediately took pos sesaion of the city according Co Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who also learned that the u. S. transport Hancock called from Guantanamo for San Dom lingo, to protect American lives and propersN endangered by a new revolution there.
 A later dispatoh from Mexico City oays a mob gathered in front 'of the palace last night, marched Co the warehouse containing stores and ammunition, battered down the doors and sacked the ware house, while a continual Hre was. Kept up.
 Mexican police were poweriess. Bodies of civilians who were for. msr federal soldiers, formed in line, .Paraded the principal streets and later were armed at police headquarters and at the 8razlilan legation.
 4 statement issued in Mexico City last night and attributed to Generals Oregon and Gonzales. Of lhe Carranzistas, intimated that the ConstitutIonalists had suiH- cient troops Co defeat General Snla but that they would allow the yilla-zapata forcsa to enter thc capital, and then attempt to bottle them up.
 United States Consular Agent J- R. Silliman has been requested by the State Department to re- port immediately on. conditions in Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
D. VALENTINE
 1elz,S RUSTGARD CHARLES D. GARFIELD ALBERT N. NADEAU PETER CARLSON.

The foregoing were named by May or Joan Beck last evening at the meet lng he'd in the Council Chambers of. the City Hall, as the executive com mittee with full power to receive money and conduct campaign for money that is to be used for tho re- lief of tho distressed war victims In Belgium. With the appointment of this committee Juneau has adopted au. organized movement to accomplish the greatest good in this respect in the shortest. possible time. The com mittee began it's work immediately and win not cease it's labors as long as there is necessity for it's existence. Having collected the money it win be the duty of the committee 60 see that 1t Is sent through the proper chan nels to accomplish the desired object of the work.
 Mayor Beck called the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock and pre- sided. Judge II. B. LeFevre acted as secretary. There was general dis cussion over the object of the meet ing and many suggestions were made as the best means Of accomplishing the desired results.
 Mr. Valentine told what he had al- ready accomplished individually He has placed a contribution box in his place of business and has 9 placard sign telling the object of the call He also has 8 subscription list which don ors may sign if they care to and leave their contributions with him. Many, he said. preferred simply to toss into the contribution box such coin or mon- ey as they cared to donate to the cause. He said that he had received much encouragement besides the moneys thrown into the hox several had signed for different amounts, az gregating @ total Of $500.
 John T. Spickett. has promised the Orpheum will donate night to the relief fund. The committee can de- termine when they want it and what sort Of a show they want to put on for the occasion.
 1t was suggested that the other theatres will also want to make sim- liar donations and they will be gig- en the opportunity.
 The committee is planning to inter est everyone in town in the work in- cluding the women and children The committee decided to hold an execu- tive session at two o'clock this after noon at which time they expected to determine upon and outline the First part Of their campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
MADER0 IS IGNORED.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1O.-The name Of Avenida do San Francisco is to be changed, according to vote cast by tho local municipal authorities, to Avenida do Fanciaco Madero. Per sons connected with the city govern ment sny that there will be fixed at once on the corners of tho avenue a new set Of plates bearing the new name of the capitals principal thor oughfare.
 The initiative of changing the name Of Avenida 6e San Francisco came, it ls said, from the members of the Club Femenn lealtad woman'a po- nHcal organization which took the matter up and decided 10 send on the part of the society 8 petition to the ayuntamointo to order the change Of name (Ex.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
G 8ARlSEg DRoWNS

DOUGLAS. Nov 25.-A man be. lloyed to be Gus Karlsen was drowned last evening between Q and 6 o'clock back of tho "cow barn" on Lower Front street The accident was the result or Kari1en'B beat capalzins.
 A number Of parsons heard the drowning man'G cries for help but were unable to set a boat to tho spot from Wh8pce the cries came, un- dl too late The body haa not been recovered, elthongh 2 diligept seagch him. Ha gtopped at lhe Hunter Ho- tel Monday night Nothing more is known ol him. The boat is said to have belonged to man known as 'sNels. who worked on the pole line last summon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
ON TIE mARlposA.

SEATTLE. Nov 25.-The steamer Afariposa sailed for the north last night
 Juneeu passengers include: B. c. Berggin. Frank Short. Frank Driscoli, Sylvia Fantin Mrs Rose Hatton, Jack Hatton Russell Hatton, Lna Hattoa, D. Wilson. Gus Staadecker Werner Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Thornton. A. shyman ". B. Phelps. Mrs. D. z. McDonald. C. E. Close. George Beko. Olen Radovlch. Norman McCleliand. D. Vim Mary Winslow, c. c. Geor- geson and wife, Mrs B. Williams. R. D. Evans and wife and two child. ren. Charles Johnson. A. Olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
|. S BOYS ENECUTzD
 AS SPIES

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 25.-Emil, four teen years old. son Of Milo Medin, and born in Oakland, and Louis Voco- itch and John Ragenoyicb, American residents Of San Francisco, were exc cuted as spies by Austrian authorities in the public square at Cattaro. Dal- matia. according Go a letter received here today by the Rev. l.. magud' 9 priest
 The young men were on visit to Austria when arrested, according to the letter They had nothing to iden- tify themselves as American citizens, and in spite of their pleading they were shot without trial according to the priest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
EX TABBGANY BOSS TO
 REl1ARRY TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Nov. %. - Richard Croker former Tammany leader, who was made c Njdower three months ago. VIII tomorrow remary Ills bride is Miaa Beulah Edmondson, q Cherokee Indian princess. Her tribal name is Keetau Kaluntchy, She is beautiful and accomplished. The we'd ding win tako place in st. Agnes Catholic church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
OLD TREATY FORGED
 TURKEY INTO WAR

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Leading Athens papers report in m interview with foreign diplomats that Turkey was forced into the war because of treaty with Germany by which if either coun- try was bound to render aid to the oth- CT in case of war by Russia.
 The Turkish cabinet was strongly opposed to this action and divided as to opinion regarding the legality of the treaty and advising Germany that sho did not possess enough mon- ey to carry on warfare. also that her army was being reorganized and that her fleet was powcrlcss. Thereupon Germany supplied the deficiencies.