davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
NEW GAME LAW WILL LIKELY
BE PASSED BY LEGISLATURE

The sportsmen Of Bourbon County
are interested in the proposed new
game law or the several amend
ments to the present law, which will
be passed by the coming legislature,
unless something unusual happens.
Under the management Of Quincy
Ward, the new game laws the past
two years have worked wonders and
it now sees that Kentucky is again
on the road to be a great hunting
ground which prompted the early set
tiers to remain here on account Of
the game.
The new law, or the new provis-
ions are as follows:
1. Provide for nonresident fishing
and trapping licenses.
2. Provide for nonresident hunt
ing and fishing licenses.
3. Repeal section allowing hunting
on adjoining land.
4. Provide for closed season on
deer, elk and buffalo,
5. Amend law for killing and capt
ure of squirrels, open season, June to
February and reimburse for loss of
crops where injured by squirrels.
6. Prohibit the shooting of wild
fowl from motor driving boats.
Z. Provide for closed season on
wild turkeys for four years.
8. Provide for bag limit on quail Is
per day.
8. Close season on rabbits from
September Is to November Is, and
prohibit sale during closed season.
10. Change open season on doves
from August to September /.
IL. Provide for bag limit on doves
Is per day.
IL. Make it unlawful to kill at any
time, any pheasant, or imported wild
bird.
13. Provide for rearing of game
birds and game animals in captivity.
IA. Prohibit the trapping or snar-
ing of animals, except during the open
season.
Is. Prohibit hunting for ferrits.
Is. Reduce the penalties for all
violations of game and fish laws, in
order that Magistrates and County
Judges may have Jurisdiction, except
for dynamiting.
II. Make it unlawful to kill, pur-
chase, or have in possession, the bod
les, or plumage, of any song or insec-
tivorous birds.
Is. Provide for law protecting fur
bearing animals, from March / to No
vember Is, except that they may be
killed by the owner, or his agents
when damaging or destroying crops.
19. Prohibit pollution of waters
and provide for fine of not less than
$3.50 nor more than $1,000 for each
offense.
20. Prohibit the catching of fish in
any manner, except with hook and
line, set line, or trot line.
21. Prohibit the shooting of fish in
any of the public waters of the State.
%. Prohibit the taking of pike
perch or wall-eyed pike, less than 9
inches in length, cappies, less than 6
inches in length, black or green bass
less than inches in length; and pro-
vide when caught under legal length
they must be returned to the water
from which they were taken, without
delay, or unnecessary injury
23. Make closed season on bass
for years for the months of May
and June.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1917,

beginning at 10 o clock a. m; sharp,
the following:
pair aged bay horses;
sorrel gelding, years old;
brown horse, 9years old;
light bay mare, 8 years old;
brown horse, years old;
bay horse, II years old;
l bay combined horse. years old;
pair black geldings, carriage or
hearse team;
brown horse, years old;
! bay mare, 9years old;
black horse, 10 years old;
l black mare, years old;
l gray gelding, 6 years DID,
bay mare, 5 years old;
i bay mare, 9 years old;
bay gelding, years old;
l black mare, years old;
matched team, bays. weigh 1900,
nice carriage or hearse team;
6-seated pall-bearer Riddell coach.
good as new, used only one year;
2 rubber-tired Cunningham carriages
in first-ciass repair;
2 farm wagons, with frames and
beds;
10 buggies, all rubber tired, many of
them brand new, some not hitched to
one half dozen times;
depot wagon;
! surrey, good as new;
l 4-Seated trap;
12-horse drummer's wagon, with
top;
l 1-horse drummer's wagon, with
top; in good repair; y
8 sets carriage harness, only used
short time, good as new;
! set double light harness, for car
riage;
l set surrey harness;
16 sets buggy harness, al! good;-
! set brake cart harness;
2 sets wagon harness;
cutting box;
3-horse electric motor;
Lot of up-to-date buggy rugs and
horse blankets.
Carriage coats. halters. whips;
Many other things pertaining to a
livery outfit too numerous to mention.
TERMS-All amounts under $50 cash
in hand; amounts over $50 three months
note negotiable and payable at Deposit
Bank of Paris, KY.
d. w. PEED,
Paris, KY.
Geo. d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
(3jan)
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
Wanted.

Three well-dresses men to travel
with manager. All expenses advanc-
ed. Men aged 81 20 80 years with
some experience of house to house
work. Call room 6, Fordham Hotel.
1D W. F. COMPON, Manager.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
Retort Professional.

Author-"I would have you know,
sir. that I have written for better mag
azines than yours!" Editor-"And did
you get them?'-Judge.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

The reason a man does't worry
7we over the prospect Of his sins
nn11ng fHA out is because his wife
always Aee&s them to it.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

- optinist is a bald-headed man
- is tickied TO death because he
4 Dws ne hasn't any dandruff on his
s5N collar.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
FOREST NOTES.

The forest service collected 10000
hounds of tree seed last year for use
in re-forestation work. The total
area re-forested was about S0,oOo
acres.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

There is promise of large tur-
pentine industry in the West and
Southwest, the raw product being
piled by The resinous gum of West
ern yellow pine.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

1t is funny that the fellow who
doesn't believe in hell is the same
guy who gets 1t neary every day.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

More than 120 million board feet
of timber was given away free by
the government last year to settlers
and miners living in or near the Ma
tional forests.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

Things don't always work out as
they should. If they did every col
ored man, in the country would vote
under the rooster.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

German pencil manufacturers are
looking to California incense cedar
for pencil wood. The establishment
of a pencil factory in California is
not improbable.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
PUBLIC SALE
Livery Outfit, Horses,
BuggieS, Harness, Etc.

Having leased my livery stable in
Paris, KY for term of FIVE years, to
be used as a garage by the Bourbon
Garage Co., will sell at public suc-
tion, at the said stable, known as the
Middle Stable" on
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
COMPARATIVE DEPOSITS.

BOOK KEEPERS.
George Doyle. Feyette Ardery.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
DAY OF HONOR TO FLAG

LANSING, Mich, May 2S.-(Spe-
cial In a proclamation issued to-
day, GOV Woodbridge ~ Ferris urges
the general observance in Michigan
on June a. as Flag day" The proc
lamation reads as follows
Every civilized nation symbolizes
its governmental ideals The story Of
the origin and growth OF the Stars
and Stripes is the story OF American
patriotism Patriotism constitutes the
very soul of republic. The IS stars
represent our union and the stripes
symbolic the enduring attributes OF
this union
IL should be remembered that Old
Glory becomes more and more pre-
cious in proportion 10 the spirit of 10y
atty cherished by our citizens. We
know the awful cost OF this flag, We
know its protecting influence, We
know its message TO all the peoples
OF the earth Let IL be carried in
time OF war and in time of peace con.
secrated to the ultimate reign OF h.
man justice.
Let the people of Michigan on Sun
day, June IA display this sacred en-
blem and conduct such exercises as
will encourage our youth to love and
reverence the flag and what II sym
bolizes
Therefore, /. Woodbridge n. Fer
ris. governor Of Michigan, do issue
this proclamation and enthusiastically
urge the observance OF Sunday, the
fourteenth OF June, 1914, as Flag day
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Air Pockets, VOrtexeS and SlUiSS
Cheese Atmosphere, Bunk--Bedchey

Rain shine or cyclone is the slogan
Lincoln Peachey has nailed TO the
masthead" OF his aeroplane The
great loop the loop and upside down
aviator who appears at the state fair
sfounds Saturday and sunday, no
longer fears the weather His pow.
G ful motor sends him through the
ali tar faster than any wind blows.
THE public has been buncoed by
eyiators for many years" is Beach
ey's comment, and has grown accus-
toned To the belief that man cannot
ny unless the wind is right. There
are no such thing as Swiss cheese at
n.osphere, air pockets, vortexes.
'down.trends' or other OF the alibis so
dear 70 the heart OF the fimid, incom-
petent or inexperienced aviators. A
man who can fly well enough TO get
paid for exhibition flying should be
able to fly in any kind OF weather,
even II q cyclone Is blowing.
There is just as much difference
tween straight flying and fancy fly
ing az there IS between ordinary bi-
cycle riding and the fancy riding act
one sees upon the vaudeville stage
But n lot of aviators are going around
the country. buncoing the public into
believing that they can really fly, and
so aviation gets a black eye. How
many times do we hear supposedly
intelligent persons remark that the
aeroplane is bur a toy That man
Will never master the air. | want
all those people TO come out and see
ore fly They will go away Of quite
different mind.
one reason. and might say, the
CHIEF reason. why members OF con
gres5 ana senate refuse TO vote for
an appropriation for an adequate
aerial army and navy, is because they
do not know what man can really do
with an aeroplane. But they will soon
know. because | am going TO Wash
Ington and give them a private ex-
hihition of my loops and upside down
Dying"
Barney Oldfeld and his 300 horse
power racing car Will compete against
BeaChey in an earth and air cham
plonship" contest on the second day
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
OUIMET WINS The
FRENCH GOLF TITLE
Defeats II. j. Topping, American
Entrant, in the Finals of ANA
teur Tourney

PARIS, May 2S.-Francis Ouimet
United States open golf champion
this afternoon won the French anna
teur golf championship at La Boulie
defeating II. J. Topping, an American
entrant,
his victory over Topping, our
met partly offset the disappointment
OF his play in England last week
With nine other Americans, Ouimet
went to Sandwich for the British anna.
teur championship. Ouimet was elm
mated early in the running Al no
time in the British matches was his
work up TO his usual form. Ouimet
and all Of the Americans, with the
exception OF Jerome ID. Travers, Will
return TO England to enter the Brit
ish open golf championship.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
KILBANE WANTS TO
BOX CHARLIE WHITE
Featherweight Would Take on
Lightweight for From 10 to
20 Rounds

DENVER, Col, May 2s.-Johnny
Kilbane featherweight champion OF
the world. wants TO box Charlie
White, the lightweight, who almost
put Willie Richie away Tuesday
night Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's man
ager today telegraphed- fight PHemot-
ers OF Milwaukee and the Pacitic
coast, urging them TO bid on such a
battle. lie says Johnny is willing TO
box 10 or 20 rounds. II is possible
Denver promoters may try TO bring
the two together for l5-round battle.
This afternoon will finish the train
ing OF Kilbane and Benny Chavez for
their l5.round scrap here tomorrow
night
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
HOT SCRAP EXPECTED IN
REORGANIZED SEVENTH

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
2S.-Joseph f. Bayliss, OF the 500,
who has been in Detroit to attend the
Republican conference is one OF the
principals in what promises to be
some scrap for the congressional nom
nation in the recognized eleventh
district The other principal is State
Senator Frank Scott OF Alpena. Mr.
Bayliss is the present representative
in the state Legislature from the Chip
pewa district, is a sure-enough pro-
gressive Republican, who fought for
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
EARLY CLOSING IS
COMMENDED BY DOCTOR

Shorter labor hours, with particu-
lar reference to the early closing OF
the stores on Saturday evenings Is
one OF the best things, from hu-
name, good sense health point or
view. that ever struck Detroit" Or.
II. l.. Morris. of the Detroit College
of Medicine and Surgery, told the
Metropolitan club. Wednesday even
ing, in the clubs headquarters, No.
"a Grand Riyer-aye. The human
body after being subjected TO an
eight-hour strain, cannot stand fur
Their strain and clerks and others who
are oyerworked naturally lack the
stamina and resourcefulness that
make their work profitable 10 their
employers"
L. L. Collins. a blind student in the
college. spoke on tuberculosis" and
Jabin Hsu, a Chinese student gave a
brief talk Paul Hoffrichter presi-
dent OF the club, presided.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
OFFER WHITE BOUT WITH
GRIFFITH AT CANTON

CANTON, O., May 2S-Omcials OF
the local boxing club today offered
terms TO Charlie White, of Chicago,
to box IL rounds here July with
Johnny Griffith, OF Akron. Word
from White and Freddie Welsh. the
latter having sought the July date
here is expected this evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

Teddy until Teddy bolted from
the G. o. p. fold, is young and full
of pep, has the confidence OF his
friends, is a good fellow chronically
instead OF just politically. and he
has tremendously winning ways
when IL comes TO getting votes.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

A single tree owned by Charles r.
Favor. of Dexter. Me. yielded this
spring enough sap TO make two gall
Ions Of syrup The tree IS a large
one, and the sap flowed freely for
several weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

Mt. CLEMENS--The hye.year-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs j. Young. VINO
live near this city, was run down and
seriously injured by an interurban
car at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
boy. who is deaf. failed 20 hear the
whistle and started across the tracks
ahead of the car His right arm was
crushed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

One Of the few millionaries possess
ed by Spain is working as an ordi-
nary workman in a Berlin soap fac
tory. He owns the largest soap fac
tory in Madrid. but wishes personally
to learn the difference between the
German and Spanish modes of max
ing Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PATROLMAN DENIES HE
TRIED TO SELL CHANCES
other Accused Members of Force Also
Appear Before Police Board.

Patrolman Matthew T.. Duttering, Of
the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
station. denied today that he had tried
to sell chances at a block party on August
p during his trial before the Police Board
made ,ip of Captains Tempest and Davis
and Lieutenant Dinlocker Duttering was
accused of threatening Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Stesser. of 2719 Ringgold street,
when they declined to buy paddle
Duttering declared that he had not been
near the block party OH the night Of
August q.
John S. Collins, an engineer on the
police boat King, accused of insubordina-
ton by Lieutenant Walsh, of the King,
testified he had refused to obey Walshs
order to turn over his keys because he
considered it dangerous to leave the boat
without an engineer
William y. Adams. of the Twentieth
and Bcrks streets station, and Edward
Nelson, of the Twelfth and Pine streets
station, we're accused of neglect of duty.
Lieutenant Tryon testified he had found
Nelson drunk when he went to the Mel
son home to see why he had failed to
report at the police station. The testi-
mony was submitted to Director Porter
for final action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MANY BAR APPLICANTS FAIL
Fewer Than Half of 400 Candidates
Passed State Board Test.

There has been an unusually large num-
bcr of failures of applicants for admis-
sion Ia the Bar at the State Board EX-
animation, and of 400 students examined,
f"w"r tnan tftv per cent. obtained the
necessary av"rHg" to procure certificates.
The examination which under the, new
rGle OF the Board has been made quite
severe, proved stumbling block to the
majority OF the students who believed
themselves equipped with sufficient knowl-
,d-" of the law TO obtain the right TO
practice iu the courts OF this state.
Although the examination took place
boz the summer, there has been no pub
l"arlon Of the complete list Of those
VINO passed and those who failed The
secretary of the state Board is Charles
T.. NcKeehan. who has law offices in
the Vest End Trust Building The Sec
rotary Of the Philadelphia County Board
Is Albert L. Noise. Under the law all
students have to take the state eNamua-
ton. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ENGLAND OFFICIALLY
SENDS APOLOGY FOR
GARDEN CRITICISM
Ambassador Spring Rice
Expresses His Govern
ment's Regret for Attack
On Wilson by British Dip
lomat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Rr,..,
Government today, through Ambassasssn
Spring Rice, apologized and expressSS
great regret to the American Governn,a,a
for the interview alleged to have he.u
given by Sir Lionel Garden, in c,tIen
Garden criticised the administrator tsu
Withdrawing the troops from Vera Cru.
Sir Lionel Garden was banished fros,
Mexico by Provisional President Cou o.n
rama. This was the surprising ststo.
ment made today by hieh a@
cial. 1t was intimated that ~.
cause of the known animus of Sir fio~e,
Garden for the Mexican ConstItnIionei,
Government, the Washington Administral'
tion would take no further notice nf tb.
diplomats recent interview in New yos,.
In which he characterized the withdr.,.,i
OF American troops as "desners,.
shame"
Garden is now on his way to England
and from there will go to Brazil where y.
has been accredited by his Government
Gardens published criticism of wifi
drawal of American troops from Noyt.s
was regarded in administration circio.
today as unfair and untrue. No ofBci,i
confirmation of the widely printed intsr'
view was at hand. government authoritis.
we're inclined to view 1t as the outburst
Of a diplomat, admittedly personally die,
gruntled Mt the Carranza administratio9
A high diplomat here stated TO-DAY tb,,
he would not be surprised If France
should withdraw her Ambassador to Nov.
leo, because of the treatment of nuns ana
monks by the Consttutionalists In din.
lomatic circles 1t became more evident
that serious difficulties in securing com.
plete recognition from foreign Power,
confront the Constitutionalists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BELGIAN ENJOYS
DECORATE TOMB
OF WASHINGTON
Diplomatic Character of Mis-
sion Will Preclude Pro-
test Against Alleged Ger
man Cruelty at Public
Meetings.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Belgian
commission which came here to present
to President Wilson evidence of alleged
German atrocities in Belgium today went
to Mount Vernon and placed wreaths on
the tomb of Washington. No public meet
ines will be attended by any of the COM
missloners, nor in any other way will
they depart while in this country, from
their diplomatic character, It was an
nounced. They will return to New York
by way of Philadelphia preliminary to
sailing for Belgium next week.
I'VE are grateful to President wilson"
said Counsellor of State Paul Hyman to-
day. "for the kind reception given us,
and we are deeply appreciatiJe of the
manner in which our visit has been re-
ceived by the American people. We go
today to lay a tribute of flowers at the
tomb of Washington, chief of the founders
of your Republic, Oh behalf of the Belgian
people.
I'VE shall not address any meetings in
this country. The chief mission with
which we were entrusted has been per-
formed and within few days we shall
sail from New York for home. We shall
stop first at Philadelphia and shall prob
ably remain in New York several days
prior to sailing.
How long the war will last or what
will be its results for Belgium we cannot
predict. Belgium has suffered much and
all because through the violation of its
neutrality by one of the very powers
that guaranteed its neutrality. 1t has
been forced into this war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
LETS GAS ESCAPE. LIGHTS
MATCH, IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
When Explosion Fails, Man Is Ar
rested for Beating Wife.

An attempt to kill himself and family
by filling a room with illuminating gas
and then striking a match, led to the
arrest Of Henry Orth. 80 years old, Of
iNOS Garden street, Bridesburg, last night.
He was held this morning by Magistrate
Campbell, of the Frankford police sta
ton, facing charge of assault and bat
terry. preferred by his wife.
Mrs. Orth's cries attracted Policeman
Herman He broke into the house and,
after rescuing the woman and her chill
dren from the gas-flled room, arrested
Orth. The man, who is stone mason,
was formerly employed in Che Frank
ford arsenal, where he doubtless secured
the shell with which, 1t is ALLEGED. he first
attacked his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
UNCONSCIOUS ON SIDEWALK
Man Either Fell or Was Thrown
From Window-Woman Arrested.

MAY Allen. % years old. 5l6 North Sew
sn'n street today was held without hail
by Magistrate Relrher after Charles Rich,
IS years old. 5l6 North Seventh street
had either fallen or been thrown from
a third-story window Of the house. Rich
is IN the Hahnemann Hospital with
broken ribs a fractured skull and interna.
injuries.
4 telephone ea'l ~ the Tenth and But
tonwood streets police station early today
sent Special Patrolmen Barry and Clark
10 the seventh street house They found
Rich. sCantily clad, unconscious on the
sidewalk Later Nav Allen was arrested
She protested. saving she knew nothing
Of Richs Injuries, and told the police
Rich had given her drugged whisky. The
police believe she knows more than she
has told Of the accident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
WAR MAY RECONCILE
CHURCH AND THE STATE
Heroic Work Of French Nuns and
Monks Recognized.

Heroic Work of French Nuns and
Monks Recognized.
PARIS, Sept. 11-War may reunite
church and state in France.
Hundreds of nuns have been recalled
from Belgium, to which country they
we're expelled when the religious orders
were dissolved, and are working as hos
rital nurses.
Moreover there are 22,OOO monks on the
battlehelds. 1t is thought impossible that
the heroic work of both nuns and monks
should be lost on a public which Is ever
quick to recognize devotion to duty.
Probably the Concordat in France will
never be seen again. but under a new
Pope it is believed that the war will in
duce a better understanding between
church and Government. Churches still
will remain the property of the state.
There will at least be an era in which
not only national monuments. like Notre
Dame, but all churches will he main
tained and repaired at public expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
NIGHT SESSIONS FOR SENATE
Democrats Plan Drastic Action to
Break Republican Filibuster.

WASHINGTON Sept. Undetermined
to meet the Republican filibuster against
the river and harbor bill with drastic
action. Democratic Senators today
planned to begin night sessions. tonight
If possible, but within the next day or
two in any event Senator sheppard. Of
Texas, who has been active in the fight
to pass the bill. was delegated to obtain
signatures of those Senators who would
aEree to attend night sessions so as to
assure a quorum.
senator Kenyon. of Iowa. today con-
tinued his attack on the bill. This is the
fourth day that he has occupied the
floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
SHOT BY HER ADMIRER.
GIRL DIES IN HOSPITAL
Man Who Inflicted Fatal Wounds
Committed Suicide.

Death claimed the second victim uf the
double shooting on July %, at German
town avenue and Oakdale street. when
Agnes Walsh. % years old. of 25lS North
Tenth street expired at the Episcopal
Hospital
The young woman was shot by her
admirer NJ. Wesley Wharton i2 years
old. They had uuarrelcd aud separated
ami another man was paying attention
to her Wharton. who lived at BIOS North
FIghth street, aCCUsted her on the street.
and when she refused to return to him
shot her down He then turned the re-
vOlver ON himself and died Of his wounds
q few days later