davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
PARIS PEOPLE HEARD FROM

Through the efforts of the State
Department at Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. GrOSche, formerly of Paris,
who left New York some months ago
on the Imperator for a months visit
to the formers old home in Germany,
have been located. The news came
in the shape of a telegram from the
State Department to Mr.. Henry Gro
sche, of Paris, notifying him that Mr..
and Mrs. Grosche had been located at
Niedersfeld, Westphalia, Germany.
The telegram stated that they were
both we'll and comfortably situated
with friends in Niedersfield
Yesterdays Cincinnati Enquirer
contains the following under a Wash
ington date line: James Thompson
and family, of Lexington, are strand
ed in Venice, and money has been tel
egraphed them through the State De-
partment."
Through Judge Bennett, of Louis
vile, one of the returning Americans
who recently landed in New York
from London, news has reached the
Department of State as to the BOur-
bon party in Europe, who are in Ven
ice, Italy, and said to be in financial
straits on account of the inability to
get funds on account of the war sit
uation.
Through Judge Bennett, Mr.. w. E.
Simms, who was in New York, learned
of the condition of the Thompson
party Mr.. Simms Immediately got in
communication with Mr.. A. l.. Fer
guson, of Georgetown. Mr.. Ferguson
communicated with Senator Ollie
James, Congressman j. G. Cantrill
and Senator j. n. Camden. All three
promptly responded that they had
made urgent representations to the
State Department, to the effect that
the United States Treasurer was in
terested and gave positive assurance
that immediate steps would be taken
to afford Mr.. Thompson and his party
all necessary financial relief. This
will be done as soon as the party can
be located. When last heard from
they were in Venice. President Will
son has been personally interested
in the case and will do everything
possible.
Mrs. Lucy Simms and daughter,
Miss Lucy Simms, who have been
abroad for some months, reached
Paris, Wednesday.
Miss Frances Johnson arrived in
New York last Saturday from Lon
don. where she had been temporarl-
ly on account of the disturbed condi-
tions in Germany. Miss Johnson will
arrive here for a short stay next
week, but will return to New York to
pursue her musical studies.
1t cannot be learned whether the
Thompson party are all together in
Venice. as only Mr.. Thompson him
self has been heard from.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The City Council met in regular
session last night, with Mayor Hin
ton presiding.
After the TRANSACTION oil routine
business Mr.. Ullman Lancaster was
elected City Electrician to VII out the
unexpired term of his brother the
late Howard Lancaster
Five hundred feet of the best hre
hose obtainable was purchased from
a Chicago firm. -
Building permits were granted TO
the following: - odd;
Deposit and Peoples Bank, aoui d
ton to bank building, Main ano
Fourth streets, $4,000.
Harris C Speakes, house, cypress
street, $500. c..
Chas. Green, cottage, Cypress
street, $4,000. ~. A;,r
T, Saloshin, business house, Mali
and Seventh STREETS, $4,000:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
NEW TRAINMASTER.

Mr.. w. o. Chambers, who recently
resigned the position of Trainmaster
of the Kentucky Central division OF
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
with headquarters in Paris, has been
succeeded by Mr.. j. G. Metcalfe, Jr.,
of Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Metcalfe
will take charge of the position Sep
TENDER 1. He is a son of Mr.. j. G.
Metcalfe, Sr., formerly General Man
ager of the Louisville & Nashville
and who is now prominently identi
fed with large railroad in the East
with Headquarters in New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Three negroes, Jack Dennis, Mag
gle Rees and Lula Case, residing In
Claysville, were placed under arrest
Yesterday on suspicion of being impll-
Gated in the murder of Thomas Col
Inns, a colored construction hand
whose body was found in Claysvlle
Tuesday morning.
The officers have been working en-
ereetically on the case for several
DAYS. and assert that they nave
strong evidence connecting the three
suspects with the killing.
The negroes refuse to talk ABOUT
tba case or to affirm or deny the
charge against them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
cLARK's IDENTITY ESTABLISHED

Through persistent an dpainstaking
work on the part of Coroner Rudolph
Davis, of this city, the identity of the
man who was found mangled in the
railroad cut, near the L. & N Tenth
street passenger station last Wednes-
day morning, has been fully and salts
factorily established.
In an effort to establish the mans
identity, Coroner Davis communicate
ed with Chief of Detectives John P.
Carney, of Louisville; giving all the
particulars in his possession. Mr..
Carney, while going to his office at
police heaquarters in Louisville few
mornings ago met an old friend, Mr..
August T. Gutdsell, of Louisville, who
had read in Louisville paper of the
finding of the body and the subse-
quent disposition of the remains fol-
lowing the inquest.\ Mr.. GutXsell was
then on his way to see Chief Carney,
and between them it was decided
that Mr.. Gutzsell, who believed the
body to be that of his adopted child,
John Clark, should come to Paris at
once, and make an effort to find out
if his suspicious were true.
Mr.. Gutzsell came to Paris yester-
DAY from Lexington on the noon inter
urban car, and went at once to the
office of Coroner Davis. He was
shown the effects found in the peck
cts of the clothing worn by the man
at the time of his death, and was
more than ever convinced that he
was on the right track. In company
with Coroner Davis, Mr. Gutzsell Wis
fn1 4ho or md hnd no dxy
exhumed After a thorough eXamin-
alton Mr.. Gutzsell Unidentified it and
made the modification doubly sure
by means of numerous marks, scars,
ETC., to him indisputable evidences.
The body was replaced and the grave
closed again.
To Coroner Davis, Mr.. Gutzsell
stated that the body was that of John
Clark, a boy who had been adopted
| by his sister from an orphans home
| in New York, while they were liv-
| ing in New Albany, Ind, where the
sister still resides. He had been Civ
en- the name of John Clark when
| brought to the orphans home, and as
such he was known all the time.
The boy made his home with them
up 10 Tie IlIIlG Hc Wdo oIAIOOh yOoi .
of age, when he developed wander
lust, and disappeared for several
years, during which time they had no
knowledge of his whereabouts. He
told them he had been with carnival
company part of the time. After re-
naming in Louisville about six
months he again suddenly disappear
ed and nothing more was heard OF
him until they heard of the man by
the name of John Clark being killed
on the tracks. He told them that he
spent several years in Atlantic City
in various capacities and had learned
| the barber trade.
| Mr.. Gutzsell returned to Louisville
Yesterday after making arrangements
for the payment of all claims for
Clarks burial expenses. The body
will be allowed to remain here tempo
rarily.
MIR. GutszeI warmly praised Cofo
ner Davis for his energetic and I'M
firing efforts to discover the boys
identity and the interest he took III
endeavoring to learn something Oh
| his family connection.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
WAR MAY BE LENGTHY;
WHEAT LEAPS UPWARD.

Excited by predictions that the Eu-
ropean war would be long-drawn out,
the Chicago wheat market scared
Monday and half hour before the
close was seven to eight cents higher
than Saturdays close. December
wheat sold at $115 and that for de-
livery next May at $1.21 %. The
close was only Is under the ton.
In this connection it will be inter
etsing to note that Paris milling con-
crns are paying good prices for
wheat. The Paris Milling Company
bought 5000 bushels OF wheat wed
nesday from Bourbon County parties
at 81 per bushel. The same Inquire
was realized on sales made to other
houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
rexr BOOK DEALERS ORGANIZE

The Kentucky Retail Text BOOK
Doo1ers, Association was organized at
louisville. Wednesday, by more tnan
Inn rural schoolbook dealers and ~
County superintendent III conJun
ton with the efforts that are peinS
made to persuade the four pupIsnin IS
houses which supply the majority vi
the text books used in hentuchS
schools to cooperate with the heh-
tnckv School-BOok Depository.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
NEW LEAGUE.

A Local Option League was organ
lied by the women of the North Mid
dletown neighborhood Wednesday al
ternoon. There was a large attend
ance and much enthusiasm was ex-
pressed. Mrs. Ben Skillman was
elected chairman, and Mrs. A. T..
Trimble, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour has been
engaged to lecture at North Middle
town next week. (28-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
"THRoWNe THE suLLT"

"a representative of a CINCINNATI
wholesale paper house remarked to
The democrat, the other day, that ne
considered Cynthiana and Paris the
t,,-o hest towns on his route. BusE
ness men in each place were very
nromnt in having their bills and bus
inoss was usually good.-Cynthiana
Democrat"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-28
LooKl LOOK!

Think of it-sS.oo and $3.50 green sd
and brown Porch Chairs, at s4.oV'
While they last. 10
Q-t) A. F. WHEELEn q w.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
INVESTIGATION OF
MISSISSIPPI R. R.
Wreck IS BEGUN
Officials Look Into Crash Between
Freight and Passenger 7
Trains.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2G.-O1icgrs
of the Mississippi Central railroad
this afternoon began an investigation
of the wreck on that road which
caused the death of four persons and
tho injury of dozen others near
this city last night. The wreck oc-
Cured On the river division of the
road.
According to officials, the crew IF
the north bound train was response
bic for the collision. They shonld
have taken the siding at a crossing
and allowed the south bound train
to pass but instead of doing SO At
tempted TO run switch a mile fur
ther on. and the two trains. runnin :
at full speed, crashed together. The
freigh. crew apparently forgot about
the oncoming of the passenger.
The tracks were cleared of the
wreckage late today. The last bccy
taken from the smoking Car was L.
]. Beck, president of the American
Cap company of this city. Several
of the injured in local hospitals are
in a serious condition tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
HALLIDAY OFFICE
NOW OPEN IN
new QUARTERS
Elevator Company Possesses Con.
venient and Palatial Place to
Transact Business.

The Halliday Elevator company
yesterday occupied it's new ani
handsome offices in the building re-
Gently vacated by the First Bank
aud Trust Company, the remodeline
of the quarters having been complet-
cd.
The Halliday offices are now the
most complete and commodiouS in
the city. They are similar in every
respect to the large commission
and brokerage houses in Metropoli-
tan cities.
The offices of the Halliday Milling
company have been opened at the
mill and early next month the mill
will be operated in the manufacture
of feed stuffs. a feature in which the
mill will in the future specialize.
Harry l.. Halliday was in the city
yesterday overlooking the milling
plant and the elevator, returning to
st. Louis last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
mrs. ]. LEHN|NC
is DEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Was Born in New Orleans 81 Years
Ago and Spent Part Of Girl
b. hood Here.

Mrs. Jacob Lchning died at 80
o'clock last night at her home At
Sixth street and Commercial avenue
following an illness of more than a
yeac.
Mrs Lehning, who was Miss Bar
bara Borsenbcrger, was born in New
Orleans hfty-seven years ago Sae
moved 70 Cairo when she was quite
young and spent part of her girl
hood here. Later she moved tc st.
Louis and returned here in 1905.
Six years ago she was married tc
Jacob Lehning.
She is survived by two brothers.
John and Peter Borsenberger, OF
luka, H. A niece, Cleone Borsen-
berger. had lived with her aunt for
the past two years while attending
school here.
Mrs. Lehning will be taken to
Guka FOR burial in the family lot be-
side her father and mother. The
date Of the funeral has not yet been
set.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
AUTH0R|T|ESSTOp
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD
FROM MARRYING
Girl Would Wed Man to Provide Sup
port for Her Aged
Father. -

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 26.-Coun-
ty authorities today prevented the
marriage of mine workman as
years old and an eleven year old girl
who had consented to we'd the man
in order to provide home for acr
aged father who could not provide
the necessities of life. Her father,
John Sanderson, had been bedfast
for many months. and was withou.
means of support.
The girl consented to marry the
man when he agreed to support her
father and herself and they obtained
a license. but the authorities re-
fused TO permit them to be married.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
Mothers Estate Left Child Who Saws
She Plotted Murder Wsth
Stepfather.
HAS FORGOTTEN ALL LOVE
EVER HELD FOR HIGGINS
Police Working on Theory Mrs. Hig-
gins Made Her Husband \Slay
As a Punishment.

Aledo. H., Jan. 26.--Julia Flake
wants to be a"good girl" again. She
has forgotten all the love she ever
had for Robert Higgins---the love
that caused him to murder his wife.
She ais, is going to stand fast to her
confession naming Higgins as the
slayer of her mother.
All this she said today in the
home of Mrs. Orpka Lorimcr. She
had Just been told that her mothers
will, made public today, had left her
everything. completely ignoring her
stepfather.
81 want to grow up and be good
woman" she said. Il care nothing
more for Bob Higgins and | shall
stand by my confession naming him
as the man who killed my mother
II hate Bob" she continued, nor
fists clenched in anger. 81 know
that have done wrong. though | did
not realize it at the time.
To Atone for Sins.
Il am going to atone for my sins
the rest of my life"
Mrs. Lorimer declared the girl was
entirely changed in character.
she kneels in prayer for her
mother and herself every night"
said Mrs. Lorimer.
Authorities today are invcstigat-
ing. report that Mrs. Higgins was
slrot TO death with her own knoH!-
edge and by her own command
Cne significant tact is that Mrs.
Higgins, although slain early in tho
morning, left her house in order as
II she had prepared to go Oh a long
Journey.
Then there is Higgins reiterated
81 had to- do it" reply to the ques-
ton OF why he shot his wife.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Gates TO-
day told OF the strange neatness
about the house of death.
Did Eettie Higgins know she was
going away that winter morning.
Did she make all of her arrange
ments beforehand
She was weary, tortured WON
an who did not care to live longer in
the tainted atmosphere of that
home,'' declared friend. "When
she married Higgins she did 50
against the will of her friends and
relatives. She turned from them and
went with Higgins. Except for her
husband and her daughter there was
no ono to live for. Then she found
that they had combined to betray
her. From that moment she did not
want to live.
She made her husband murder her
as his punishment for his treachery.
She believed he would take care of
Julia. The alternative she held oyer
him was the publication of his
treachery."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27

Lady Dccics. once Vivian Gopla
granddaughter of Jay Gould, the
first OF thc great American spccula-
tors. has proved to New York now
that she and her family are firmly
established In American society. LAY
Gould himself, though one of the
very richest men of his time, never
got closer than the front dOof step
of the -Four Hundred of his day.
Ills granddaughter was the chief a.
traction in a society tablcau hold at
the home Of Mrs. Reginald de no.
ven, who has long been in society.
The Gould family has struggled
ever since the death of the founder
Of the house to get a place IN So
ciety. The marriage of Miss Gould,
daughter of George j. Gould. eldest
son of the old speculator. to Lord
necies furthered that ambition. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
MEMBERS POLICE
TO GET DESERVED
RAISE IN SALARY
Judge Dewey Renders Opinion Plac.
Ing Only Construction on
Law Possible.
CHIEF POLICE AND JAILER
MUST WAIT UNTIL MAY ]
Junk Dealer Refused License Ac-
count Alleged Many Crooked
Transactions.

The members of the Cairo police
scrce will receive a deserved increase
n salaries as the result of an opinion
'endered by Judge William S. Dewey
Yesterday morning at the regular
weekly meeting CT the council.
Judge Dewcy's opinion was based
strictly rpCn the law and given .he
only Interpretation that could poss.-
bly, be intelligcntly placed upon n.
The Jaw had been previously qaot-
ed in Tho Bulletin and reiterated
Monday morning.
This law contained no antiquities
and admitted of but one .conatrrc.
tion by any one capable oi und1rr
standinely reading the English lam
guage.
In accordance with Judge Dewey's
opinion the ordinance will be amend
cd making the raises. by an insertion
of the emergency clause, effective on
February /. or March at the latest.
Judge Dewey held that the wages
)f the chief Of ploce and jailer could
not be raised until May 1 as they
are appointed for a stated tenure Of
Dffice which, however, permits OF
.heir discharge at any time at the
will AMI pleasure OF the commission.
.rs- But as Ear as the chief of pe-
lice is concerned, there is no con-
tentioa for a raise contrary to the
aw, CAicf Fuller stating that he
would not contend and thus becloud
the chances of his men in obtaining
the needed elevation in salaries. Al
present the iaior is paid SIS per
month,
What the amount of the raise viii
be has not yet been definitely settled,
)ut it may be only five dollars per
month, and il may be ten dollars
Der month,
JOSEPH Solomon was refused a
license as second hand or junk doal-
err, representatives of the railroads
opposing the granting of the license,
alleging that the maintenance of this
Junk establishment was an incentive
% theft of railroad property which
Solomon bought knowing that it
was illegally obtained, the junk
dealer claiming, when caught in the
possession of the stolen property,
that it had been lesitimately obtain
ID They cited cases in support of
heir argument which was sustained
md tho license refused
b. Michaels made application FOR
I nbroker's licenses at 5l5 Com
mcrcial avenue. An application FOR
license as second nand dealer by s.
Cohn, 1911 Commercial avenue was
also made, both applications being
referrcI to Mayor Wood.
The Cairo Brewing Company with
drew its application for a dramghcp
license at the old stand of the A. B.
Arcy Estate Twenty-ninth and Pop
lar streets.
The dramshop license OF Bcn3.g|
and Rnying, 2O4 Commercial avenue
was transferred to T. w Cayitt.
Petitions to open brick payemcrts
were made by the Cairo Water CEN
pany and the Cairo City Gas cCw-
pany, the former to make connec-
tions with the new water tower and
the latter to make necessary repairs
to gas mains.
The council granted the requests
embodied in both petitions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
HUNT MAN AND GIRL,
CLERKS; $4,000 STOLEN

Washington. Jan. 26.--tLocal dI-
thoritias have started a nationwide
search for Sidney B. Harrison AMI
Miss Alice +. Malice, former en-
ployes o. the Washington branch of
n. l.. Carpenter & Co., New York
stock brokers. The couple are
charged with having stolen over
$4,000 of their employers money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27

IL. Julia Seton Sears, founder OF
the New Thought Church in New
York, has filed suit for absolute d.
vorce against Frank w. Sears, l,am-
ing as correspondent an actress
named Pauline Langdon. The papers
in the case were Immediately sealed,
but in them it is alleged that Sears
frequently met the actress at ler
hotel
Sears is the New Thought minis
ter who married a young couple un-
der a new set OF rules for New
Thought marriages which Sears c.-
tablished in the church.
AT the novel ceremony woman
in the balcony shouted to Sears as
he was in the midst of the ceremony.
elias a married man who is not free
and is living illegally with another
woman any right to teach har-
mony?'
The identity of the woman was
not az that time disclosed, but it has
since been learned that she will play
an important part in the divorce pro-
ceedings.
Sears reply to The question was
that if the couple were inharmoni-
ously mated they were in sin to con-
tin1e living together. In turn he
asked the person in tho balcony,
what of the prcof?" But there
was no answer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
HOT MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP FIGHT

Beaumont. Tex. Jan. 26.-Tax-
payers opposed to the bond issue of
100000 for water works purposes,
are up in arms today gathering
votes to be cast at the election be-
ing held. With but one axcep.
tion the city officials all favored the
movement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27
FlorIda'e Tiny Mountain.

Mount Pleasant, Florida, is prob
ably the smallest snountain. as well
AZ the least in elevation in this coun-
try. It ls only 301 feet above sea lev
Ell, and is the highest determining
point in the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-27

wedding of another daughter, Mar
ioric, 20 young Anthony j. Dreycl.
OF the old Philadelphia family, long
known in London New York, ani
Philadelphia society, added to the
social advantages of the family.
SO when Lady Decies came racl
the other day bringing with her q
young Lord Decies she was received
with open arms by many persons
who have been in society ever since
her grandfather was alive. When a
benefit for children's charity was
planned she was among the first
asked TO take part She appeared in
a gorgeous creation OF gold and oil
rose. II was a medieval gold en-
hroidcrcd costume and gold head
drcss, which perhaps cost as much
money as thc entertainment netted
for the poor children.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
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