davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
Sale

{ BY virtue of Execution No. 1904 di-
rected to me which issued from the
Clerks Ofice &C the Bourbon Circuit
lC0uTt, insfavor CT the Niller5burg
Coal & Luni6er Company against Mrs.
Jesse B. Barton, I VIII on
MONDAY, NAY 4TFl, 1914,
between the hours CT II c'oLcc. n. N
and l2.o'Cl0ck, n, at the CouT1 House
door in Paris, Bourbon County, Ky,
expose TO public sale. 20 the highest
bidder, the life estate Of Mrs Jesse
3. Barton in and to the Following
property (Which was allotted 70 her
is dover IN the estate of Joshua Bar
Ton, decd or SO much thereof as may
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interests and costs, to-wit:
F Beginning at a, a stone corner to
Zones, thence N II ia e 1910 chains
20 3, q stone corner to said Jones;
thence n 70 IL w $50 chains, to @, a
stone corner TO same; thence N IS 81
E COS chains to ID, stone corner ito
same thence N 30 Is w $3.50 chains
20 Y, an iron Pin, g. corner to No. 5:
thence with Nc. SIS ~ " 1851 chains
TO r, 8 corner to No. ?, at an iron pin;
THENCE crossing creek and a pool S SO
w zoo chains 10 @, an~iron pin, a cor
ner to NO. 2; thence S IS s. Z 1899
Chains 10 ?, an iron pin, a corner to
came and No, 1: thence with Mol II
so II e 1926 chains to the beginning;
containing IS acres.
TEENS Sale viii be made four
Enoaths' time with per cent. interest
from date Of sale. Bond with approx
ed surety to be approved by the IN
9ersigned. The amount to be raised
On day OF sale $25318
z Witness my hand, this 9Th day ,of
April 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
THEATRICAL.
Alamo.

The Shadow of Guilt" featuring
MISS Marin SAILS. Special Kalem in
two reels, will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Alamo to-day. The hero's
rescue of a millionaire from the burn
ing building and a scroundrel's terri
bic fate when the roof of the raging
inferno crashes in, are two of the won
derful scenes in this gripping story.
An Essany entitled Looking For
Trouble" also another good picture
will be shown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
BOURBON COUNTY ATTORNEY
SUES FOR COMMITS SION

At Frankfort, Tuesday, County At
torney George Batterton filed suit to
test the rightof the County Attorneys
Of the State to take Is per cent. com.
mission from the inheritance tax col.
lected. The suit viii come up in the
State Fiscal Court. The suit was en-.
tered to compel Auditor Bosworth to
issue a warrant to him for S4.31 com
mission for collecting inheritance tax
from Laura Bell Judy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
6sEGRo MAN HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF $4,000

George Grafton, negro employed
at the home of Mr.. Ed. Corey, was
held up Wednesday night by a high
wayman and relieved of $40. The
robbery occurred on Winchester street
almost in front of the home of Mr..
Corey After the robbery the high
wayman escaped The police secured
description, and believe the man
can be located.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17

Fly swatters, instead of flags, as
heretofore, may be used as the en-
blem of the annual money-raising
campaign of the Anti-TuberculoSis
League this year. The campaign is
to be started April 1, and continue to
May Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
VISIONARY SOCIETY TO
FAVE ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will hold it's
regular meeting On next Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Duncan Bell, on High street. At
this meeting the regular election of
officers will be held and it is request
ed that all members Of the society
be present
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
VINE STREET RESIDENCE
is ENTERED BY BURGLARS

For the second time within a year,
the home Of Mr. G. L. Steenbergen was
entered Wednesday night On the lat
ter occasion, however, only fifty cnts
in money was secured, before the in
truders was frightened away
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
Wall Paper!

We wish to remind you again that
We purchased the entire stock of Wall
Paper from the National sc and 10c
Store at SOC on the dollar and are still
selling it at half price.
Come in and look over the wonder
full bargains@an beautiful. patterns,
we have, and make arrangements for
your Spring cleaning early. Remem-
Der this is Clean-up-Week. Brighten
up your home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
LOCAL OWLS TO c.
BANQUET WEpNEC-:~I MIGHT

The local ledge Of Owls VIII enter
TN GVith 2 5anquet naEG Wednesday
evening OF tbe Moose Han, aud inVj-
Jations have been issued tG the mem
GERS OF the order and their friends.
AFTER Re banquet q dance VIII be Civ
en- .r The bah TCcl adjoining the
-ECO.e Cub ToeD}s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
SEED POTATOES.

A full and complete line of Seed
Sweet Potatoes of all varieties. Teie-
phone US your order if you want the
best
(1G-2t) = JOHN SAUER
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17

to the'great artists singing on
the Victor and you'd really
think the singers themselves
were. actually in the room.
That's how perfect the
Victor is; that's why it is
acknowledged the greatest Of
all musical instruments. 1t
enables you to enjoy the
voices and music of the
worlds greatest artists in all
their beauty.
Come in and hear the great
artists on the Victor and Victor
Victrola-yOu'll be surprised at the
wonderfully clear, natural tone.
Victors $40 to SIo0. Victor
Victrolas SIS to $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17
HUERTA ACCEDEs
TO DEMANDS OF
UNITED STATES
Promises to Fire Salute of
Twenty-One Guns to
Stars and Stripes
SITUATION is
ENCOURAGING
If Salute Is Fired Fleet En-
Route to Mexico Will
Turn Back

WASHINGTON, April 16.-3 D. NJ
President Huerta has promised to fire
salute to the American flag.
The only condition attached was
that the Americans fire q salute in &C
acknowledgement.
Officials close to the President said
this was in accordance with naval
practice OF nations and according tc
precedent.
Word Of Huerta's decision virtual
ly to acceed to all the American de-
mands came TO the Wnfte House as
the result of an executive session OF
the Mexican Senate to which Huerta
outlined the entire situation.
"The situation is very encourag-
ing,S said Secretary Bryan after he
received dispatch from Charge O.
Shaughnessy in which Gen. Huerta' s
attitude was described as yielding
Mr.. Bryan and acting chairman
ShiVely, of the Sente Foreign Rela-
lions COmmitte, both emerging from
the White House smiling.
Unoficially it was stated that if the
salute was fired, some Of the Amer
lean warships now speeding to Mex
lean waters would be turned back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16.-With a
majority of the ships of the American
navy under orders to proceed at once
to the Atlantic and Pacific coast of
Mexico, the United States Govern
ment gave Gen. Huerta final warning
that unless salute was fired to the
stars and stripes within a reasonable
time, to atone ''for repeated offenses
against the rights and dignity Of the
United States serious eventuanrfes
would result.
1t was learned that Gen. Huerta,
when apprised by Charge O'Shaughn-
essy of the proposed demonstration of
| the Atlantic fleet, argued that the ep-
isode growing out of the arrest of the
American bluecoats at Tampico was
fit subject for arbitration at The
Hauge, and that he would appoint a
commission to investigate the Incl
dent President Wilson, in an en-
phatic reply through Charge O'Shaugh
messy, is understood to have told Gen.
Huerta that the time for delay and
evasion had passed, and that the
American Government would temper
was bluffing. Some anti-American
ais hold that insult to the flag and
questions of national honor are not
subjects for arbitration.
All information, official and other
wise, that reached Washington from
Mexico City tended to show that Gen.
Huerta was unconvinced that the
United States was in earnest, and
thought the Washington Government
the offenses Of the de facto Govern
demonstrations at Vera Cruz and 9th
er points were reported.
Developments Of the day here show
ed clearly that a determined and
forceful policy had been adopted by
|! the President, which would be backed
! UP by Congress and enforced il nee
essary by the army and navy.
While expressing earnest hope for
peace, the President unequiVocally
! told members Of the Senate and House
! Committees on Foreign Affairs that
the Offenses OF the de faco Govern
ment 81 Mexico City TO the dig4ity Of
the United STATES could 40 longer be
tolerated, and thai unless EU3rta
complied with the American Gema lds
seizure Of the custom houses a. Tam
ipic0 ana Vera Cruz, and even the
: declare Jon &C Pacific blockade shut
/ ting OF commercial Intercourse with
lthe United Et2tes, would be fully JUS
lifted by presidents in international
I law
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

F6LTOgT Russian army OpSIdI-
ing in East Prussia today advanced
aaginst strongly fortified positions
held by Germans along river Define.
Advance covers wavering line COM
mencing at Tilsit northeast of the
strong fortress of Konigsberg and eX-
tends across Poland, through Nav,
then west of Warsaw through prov
ince of Radon into Eastern Gaicia.
Russians besieging Konigsberg.
Austrian armies in Russian Poland
are being pressed very hard and Ger
mans are rushing reinforcements to
their relief.
Austrians have failed to make any
decisive stand anywhere east of the
San river. German forces sent to re-
inforce AUstrians have fortified posi-
tons along line of the San, but so
far their artillery has not come up
and the Russian advance is being
pushed in attempt to carry the posi-
tons before they are made any more
formidable.
Russian expeditions to seize passes
of Carpathian Mountains, especially
Borgo pass, giving entrance into
Hungary, reported successful. Also
stated that entire Slav population of
Bulgarian province of Blu
kowina welcomed invading Russians
with open arms and expressed hope
that Russia will hencefOrth retain
the territory.
Washington. - british cruiser
Warrior stranded" wireless message
from Berlin informed German en-
bassy here.
New York.-The ancient Catal-
taunian fields, where the attempt Of
Attila and his Huns to OVerrun Eu-
rope was checked in the famous bat
tie of 451 A. D., may be the scene Of
first test of engagement of present
indecisive movement in France. Cat
alaunian fields are between Troyes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

Now believed that real reason for
failure of Germans to continue their
march directly on Paris was discov-
cry that allied plan of battle con-
templated general engagement to
westward of Paris.
Directed by kaiser and his heir in
person, the crown princes army is
making furious effort to crush
French opposition before Nancy,
smash the fortress there and storm
further into France. French said to
be greatly outnumbered, but believed
their superior positions will Offset
advantage of Germans.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. decisiVeIy de-
feated by Servian force about Is
miles west of Belgrade on Save river,
according to dispatches received
from Montenegro.
Dispatches printed here say that
British light cruiser Pathfinder, at
tached to eighth fotilla, was blown
up and sunk in North Sea by mine.
Sydney W. Fisch, paymaster, report
ed killed, Captain Francis M. Leake
wounded. Eight ocers and petty Off
GERS among missing.
England's fleet is preparing for an
earnest attempt to break German
naval power. Meanwhile North Sea
has again been closed to all shipping.
No doubt that England is greatly dis
turbed over failure of British fleet to
prevent promiscuous sewing of mines
in every part of channel.
Antwerp.-BeIgian war office an
nounced that Germans lost ], 900 kill
ed and three times that number
wounded in fighting south of Ter
monde.
Rome.-Dispatches from Cettinje
say that strong French feet is bonn
harding Austrian Notifications in Bay
of Cattaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
GERMAN CRUISER PLACED
IN DILEMMA AT HONOLULU
Must Choose Between Fight With
+ japanese Warships and Interning
During the War.

1t is believed here that the repairs on
the German cruiser Geier at Honolulu
have now progressed to such point
that the commander OF the ship must
elect to run the gantlet of the japanese
cruisers lying outside the harbor, or APP
ply to the port authorities TO have his
ship informed until the end of the war.
In reply to a suggestion that, as in
the case of the British cruisers which
were lowering off Sandy Hook recently,
the japanese government might be re-
quested to remove these vessls from the
vicinity of Honolulu, it was pointed out
by some of the officials that the condi-
tons are materially different.
In the case of the British cruisers
their presence was said to be embar-
RAISING to American shipmasters whose
vessels We're being signa!ed and de
tanned. The Japanese cruisers off Homo
lulu are not interfering with American
shipping or with any mercantile vessels,
but are simply waiting to do battle with
an enemys warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
DECLARES THE FRENCH
!, ARE USING CATHEDRAL
Berlin Chancellor Files Protest With
~ Vatican Over Action at
r.. Rheims.

BERLIN, November 3 (by wire1ess).-
Information given out by the press to-
day in official quarters includes the
following:
DIR Won Bethmann- Holweg, the i'm
perial chancellor. has called the atten-
ton of the Vatican to the fact that the
French have placed a battery close to
the Cathedral of Rheims. and that they
are making use of an observation post
in the tower of the cathedral He pro-
tests against this use of church. and
says the French alone will be respon-
sible for the consequences.
Berlin newspapers reproduced dis
patch received by the London Morning
Post from Washington on the conflict
of interest between Great Britain and
the United States. They make very
little comment on it.
Calls Turkish Course Justified.
Captured Russian sailors have de-
clared that the Russian fleet Intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
VICTORIES ARE CLAIMED.
DR.. Dumba Gets Dispatch Describ-
ing Austro- Operations.

MANCHESTER, Mass. November 2>v
Dr. konstantin Theodor Dumba, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador, has
given out here a wireless message from
Count Won Berchtold, Austro- Hungar-
ian foreign minister. regarding the
fighting in the eastern war zone. The
message was similar in part to the Of
fetal communication received via Ber-
lin by wireless today. 1t read:
In Russian Poland attacks on our
positions have been repulsed. Several
hostile detachmentS were routed.
"A battle lasting several days in the
Turka and Stary-Sambor districts end
ed with the complete victory of our
forces Two Russian infantry dlvi-
sions and one brigade of rifles were
dislodged from all their positions.
."The Russians are bombarding Cher
lowitj tCzernowitz?) which is success
fully defended by our troops. The bonn
bardment is directed chiefly on. the
archiepiscopal residence without much
effect.
"ln Servia our troops have advanced.
Notwithstanding the desperate resis-
lance of the Servians, five more places
have been taken by US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
BRITAIN BUYING HARNESS.
Order Placed for Supply Aggregat'
ing Sc. SOC. 600 in Value.

ST. LOUIS, November 3.-Contracts
for an aggregate of 100000 worth OF
harness for the British army-part OF
south Bend, Ind.-were sublet to five
saddlery manufacturing companies OF
St. Louis yesterday. The entire order
is for 10000 sets Of six horse harness
A saddle is required for every otnei
horse. The equipment therefore will
be Comprised of $4,000 saddles and
10000 harnesses. The hardware for
the harness is to be furnished by firms
in Canada and England.
The St. Louis Arms will be allowed
twenty weeks in which to fill their part
of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
IF KIDNEY ACT ....
BAD TAKE SAlTS
Says Rackache IS a sign you
have been eating TOO much
meat. which forms
uric acid.

When Won wake up with back
ache and dull misery III the kidney
. region il 4cu,r.liy means you have
I been eating t"p much meat. say, d
well known authority Meat foruIs
uric acid. which orcrWorfs the
kidney iii their effort TO litter it
from the blood. and they become
sort OF paraiyzcd and - gy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
YOU must relieve them Ike
yuu relieve your bowels; re
moving all the body's urinous
waste else YOU have haciachc.
sick headache dizzy spells; your
stomach sourS tongue Is coated,
t.a'..l when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twin2es The urine
l.is cloudy, full OF sediment. chan
.nels often get sore. water scalds
t.and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the
might
Either consult a good. reliable
! physician ar once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
lad Salts: take tablespoonful in
"a glass Oh water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
! will then act fine This famous salts
J is made from the acid of grapes
iand lemon juice. combined with
J lithia, and has been used for gen
! erations to clean and stimulate
! sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
iacids in the urine so it no longer
sirritates. thus ending bladder weak
tness.
{ lad Salts is life saver for regu-,
flar meat eaters 1t is inexpensive.
toannot injurc and makes delight
fful, effervescent Whitewater drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
|CAPT|VES ARE SAFE
AT ABRAz|L|AN PORT
German Steamer Conveys Crews and
Passengers From British YES
sells to Para.

LONDON, November 2, 5:4s pm-A
dispatch to Lloyd's shipping agency from
Para, Brazil. says that the German steam
err Asuncion has landed there the pas
sengers and crews Of the British steam
ers Vandyck. Hurstdale and Glanton.
which were captured by the German
cruiser Karlsruhe, in latitude l south.
longitude 40 west
The Vandyck was the steamer which
carried Theodore Roosevelt from New
York on his South American expedition.
Cruisers Activity Noted.
VALPARAISO. Chile. November 3-The
German cruiser Nurnberg stopped the
Chilean steamer Chloe, of Carranza
point. to ascertain the nationality OF the
Chloe and to inquire concerning the
whereabouts Of the English fleet. The
German transport Prinz Etel. which ar
rivet here Sunday and left yesterday,
also stopped the steamer Luis Alberto, Off
Valparaiso.
The German cruiser Leipzig called at
Juan Fernandez for provisions. A naval
action between the German and British
warships in these waters is expected
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
REGRETS LOUIS RESIGNATION.
Home Fleet Commander Wires to
Former First Sea Lord.

LONDON, November 3.-The COM
mander-in chief Of the home fleet to-
day sent the following telegram to Ad-
miral Prince Louis of Battenberg con-
corning the latter's recent resignation
as first sea lord of the admiralty:
II have received with profound sor-
row the Information contained in your
telegram. The whole fleet will learn
the news with the deepest possible re-
great. We look to you with the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
to separate the Turkish feet by lay
ing mines at the entrance to the

to separate the Turkish feet by lay
ing mines at the entrance to the
Bosporus. Their purpose was then
to destroy the Turkish navy. The
Turkish action was therefore justified
Reports received here from Rome
set forth that the negotiations now
pending between Roumania and Bull
garia as to common course of action
in the future are not directed against
Austria Hungary. Bulgaria has de-
cided to call out the second line of her
army.
The Petrograd newspaper Reich re-
ports that Bedouins have occupied the
British port of Berberik and made the
local officials prisoners. The anti
British revolt is spreading
1.-The booty. found in Antwerp, es-
pecially with regard to guns am
munition, coffee, grain and wooh sur
passes by far all the estimates of its
quantity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Austria Claims Captures.

= An official statement issued in Vienna
gays;
= The battles in Russian Poland
=. continue. On the River San the
:. Russians have suffered heavy losses,
: especially near Rosjadow. We cap
: tured 400 prisoners and three ma
- chime guns
:. South of the starry mber line
:. We also captured 100 prisoners. We
:. nave progressed here and northeast
;, of Turka-"
:; he military correspondent of the Novoe
[1tremya. in Petrosrad. explaining the
changing dispositions OF the enemy's
forces. SAYS:
:. The Austrians are moving south and
.suuthWeSt toward the west Ga!ician from
:tier ana Cracow. while the Germans re-
treating from Warsaw are falling back
west and southwest toward the Silesian
strnnfisl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
AUSTRIAN TEXTILE MILLS
FEAR COTTON SHORTAGE

VENICE. via Paris, November 3-The
Austrian textile manufa cturers are
greatly worried over the question of
obtaining further supplies of cotton
from America. They fear all their eff
forts Will fail, even though attempts
have i:een made to obtain this com1no-
dity through neutral states
The stocks of cotton in Austria are
sufficient to last only a few weeks so
that the situation in the mills is becom-
ing desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

near Ravnje, after two days heavy
fighting. Notwithstanding. the des-
perate resistance OF the Servians, and
in spite of the difficulty encountered
in crossing the swampy country about
Macva, all our troops which had
crossed the Rivers Save and Drina adj
vanced yesterday over Very wide
front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
REFUSED,
RUSSIANS CLAIM
Cars Forces in East Prussia
Sustain Determined Ger
man Attacks.
:SLAVS PUSH OFFENSIVE
: OVER WSTULA UNOPP0SED
Austrians Gain Successes. Says
Vienna-General Movements of
Armies Made Known.

: LONDON. November Elm the east
IN Va" ayru- -.r '.u--!i.. ri:ht wing.
. which rests on the frontier of East
!: Prussia. evidently has been sustaining
determined attacks from the Germans.
In the mean time the Austrians, hum
dreds of miles away, still threaten the
Russian left wing. Reports of the
tfall of Przemysl are declared by Pc
: trograd to he premature ANA due t. the
: garrison. together with large amount
tof arms and equipment. when a sortie
was attempted.
Russian View of Fighting.
: fhe following report from the general
staff of the Russian commander in
chief was made public in Petrograd:
: On the front in East Prussia our
!: troops have repulsed German at
!. tacks directed against Vladizlavof.
:. driven the enemy from the eastern
!. vanced to the north of Lake Raj
,, Sorod
!. 'Revond the Vistula our troops
= continue the offensive without being
:. opposed. only in the region Of Opa-
:. tow the AustrIans attempted tn resist
us with considerable forces. They
!. We're repUlsei. Beyond the Opatow
river The Austrians hold q fortified po-
sticn.
:. In Galicia. on the San river. our
troops entered the village of Nisko,
: where fierce fighting took place
: ON the rest of the front the stu
;. dtlon Is virtually unchanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
English Buy eoo,0oo Storage Eggs.

CHICAGO, November 3.-Buyers for
English merchants have made arrange
ments through banks for the purchase
of all available storage eggs in Chi
cago. Six hundred thousand eggs
made up the first shipment today CON
signed to London dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
LOANS AUSTRALIA 500, ooo.ooo.
Great Britain Consents to Advance
Of Huge Sum,

MELBoCRNE. Australia. November
}. via London. 1i:14 a.m.-The imperial
government has consented to assist
Australia with q loan of f20. ,040
(Sl030o0. 000). This sum will be ad
vanc"d in two installments of 100000
600 each. repayable in five years