davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

not sought to grow away from the
people. His sympathles are in the
right direction, and he is a powerful
advocate of the common folk. His lee
ture abounds in common sense and
makes natural appeal to the heart
and mind.
His great hobby is the conservation
of human life. He is safe counselor
and powerful advocate. Big and
handsome, with rich, powerful voice,
1t is pleasure to hear him speak.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
osTEoPATHs MEET.

Central Kentucky osteopaths held
an important meeting in this-c city.
last Friday at the Office of DIR. Martha
Petree, to formulate plans whereby
the Importance of securing and main
tanning correct spine in growing
children may be impressed on the
teachers and parent in this section of
Kentucky.
superintendent Hendricks and Miss
Minnaker, the visiting nurse, and Miss
Britain, head of the physical culture
Department., were present at an in
terestlng clinic of school girls, who
were excellent examples of the effects
OF cured spine, on general health, eyes,
heart, and lungs. These clinics were
typical OF large per cent. of school
children, who, unless the proper care
is given them, will grow into men and
women who are not able to properly
fill their positions as citizens of the
State.
In talking to the representative of
the Bourbon News, DIR. Petree said it
had long been her desire to establish a
clinic in Paris where the children of
deserving poor may. receive free treat
ment, and she is taking the opportun-
ity to put her plea for Better School
Children" before the teachers, parents,
and nurses of Paris, in order that she
may be put in touch with those whom
she may help.
A clinic was held showing the effect
of spinal curvature on the eyes, heart
and general health, and how the curva-
ture of the entire spinal column may
result from one misplaced vertebra.
Four patients were present The doc
tors asked the cooperation of super
intendentS and teachers and all who
are interested, in order that they may
get in touch with the children of the
deserving poor and establish free
clinics in the cities represented, for
certains days each week. The definite
results of the conference and of the
plans formulated will be announced
later.
Superintendent T. A. Hendricks, of
the Paris Public School; Miss Edith
Britain, instructor Of physical train
ing, and Mrs. Harriet Minaker, the
visiting nurse, were present by in
yitation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
BOURBON WILL
Be EXTRA DRY
No More Bourbon to Be Had
For the Thirsty Men of
Bourbon
LEXINGTON NOW
BLUEGRASS OASIS
Bourbon County Gives a Dry
Majority of 4o5 Over the
VETS

After a hottly contested campaign
extending over period of several
months, during which time the county
and city was thoroughly canvassed by
experienced workers, the local option
forces scored a decisive victory over
the liquor people, the county going
dry" by a majority Of .405.
The battle was a hard fought one
and while bitterly contested at every
point, and entirely devoid of pre-
soaalities and was qpietly conduct
ed. Paris gave the vets majority
275. Bourbon County outside of Paris
gave $50 majority for the "drys," the
county as unit going dry" by 405.
The election passed off very quitely
and no disorder of any kind marred
the day.
Below is given complete table of
the vote in the city and county pre-
gaiupfS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
CASHIER SHARP HoNoRED.

At the recent convention of Ken
lucky Bankers, at Lexington, Cashier
Hamlet G. Sharp, of the State Nation
al Bank of Maysville was elected
Vice-President Of The American
Bankers Association for Kentucky.
Mr.. Sharp will represent the Ken
lucky Bankers at the next convention
of The American Bankers Associa-
tion. which will be held at Richmond,
Va, October 18th, 1914.
Mr.. Sharp is one of the most popu-
lar and capable financiers in the coun-
ty and his many friends are pleased to
see him chosen to such a position OF
honor and responsibility.
Mr.. Sharp is well-known here nav
ing been stationed here in the revenue
service several years. He married
Miss Belle Green, daughter OF the late
Robt. Green, of this county
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
HIkERs ON A LONG HIKE.

Charles Garrett and Frank Rollins
of Pocatella, Idaho, passed through
Paris Sunday morning at nine o'clock
walking from Pocatello, Idaho, to Au-
gusta, Maine. The route taken by the
mixers covered 10000 miles and they
had already covered 7,150 miles and
had until Feb. 81, 1915 to finish their
contest. By the terms of the con-
test they were not to beg or steal or
ride, and when they left their homes
had one dollar and were to have at
least that much when they returned.
They made their expenses by selling
their pictures. There were eight in
the contest at the beginning and all but
two dropped out.
The men were attired in Khaki suits
and carried Gamers with which they
made several snapshots of Paris
seems. They only remained here about
an hour The most remarkable thing
about their stay was the fact that in
commenting on Kentucky they did
not once use the time honored phase,
"the home of fast horses, pretty
women and good whiskey." They COM
plimented the appearance of Paris gen.
orally and said that the Paris court
house was one of the handsomest
public buildings they had seen since
leaving Pocatello.
The men were in excellent health
and spirits and seemed to regard the
long journey as merely a holiday trip
They said they had experienced no
hardships whatever on the trip, and
had met with kind treatment all
along the route Both were tanned
by exposure to the weather, but didn't
seem to care much about it.
After taking a stroll around Paris
for an hour the mixers left by turn
pike route for Maysville. They said
they had positively refused all offers
of autoists and others to give them a
lift on their journey, as they intend
ed to make every inch of the trip on
foot.
When told that they would have to
be ferried across the Ohio river at
Maysville they replied that they would
pace up and down the ferry boat from
shore to shore.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

The Franklin Demonstration Drives Over One Hundred
Miles on Low Gear---Purpose to Demonstrate SUI
periorityc of Air Cooled Motors Over Ali
Water-Cooled Motors.

On Thursday, the oath of this
month, the Franklin Demonstration
belonging to the Phoenix Motor Car
Company, of Lexington, was driven
over a hundred miles on low gear.
The object of the run was to show
the absolute superiority of the
Franklin Air-Cooled Motor over all
Water-Cooled Motors.
The car carried on the trip the
following citizens of Lexington: Mr..
John Wilson Townsend, observing
officially for the Lexington Herald:
Mr.. G. L. Walker, OBSERVING by invi-
tation; Messrs. William Phillips and
William Hamilton, representing the
Phoenix Motor Car Co.
These four gentlemen will today
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

testify under oath before a Notary
Public to the following facts:
1.-The total distance travelled was.
los miles
"The entire run was made on low
gear.
"The motor was not allowed to
stop nor the hood raised for any
purpose whatever"
"a little less than three quarts OF
lubricating oil was used"
"The average time was over ten
miles per hour, the actual time hav-
ing been nine hours and fifty-seven
minutes"
"The car left Nicholasville at
800 a. m. and arrived at Versailles
at 9:33 a. M, Frankfort HOO a. M,
Georgetown 1850 p. M, Paris 2:25
%. m, Winchester 4:05 p. m, arriv-
ing at Lexington at 5:57 p. m.
The motor was running as cool
and quietly at the finish as when it
first started.
No owner of Water-COoled car
would dare such a demonstration,
vet every Franklin dealer in the
United States and Canada Thurs
day drove Franklin car on SINH
lar 100 Mile w-Gear-N on5Mo tor.
Stop Run.
/ A hundred miles on low gear and
! three hundred and thirty-six miles
on high gear reqnire the same nun
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

Der of explosions in a Franklin mo-
tor.
Friday morning the cylinders were
removed from the car which had
made the run, and the cylinders and
pistons inspected by a committee
of Mechanical Engineers from the
State University and found to be un-
injured.
The demonstration Thursday
proved nothing to us nor to owners
of Franklin cars. However, from to-
day the skeptic will not ask of the
Franklin dealer: will it run cool?'
From to-day the exponent of the
Water-Cooled system must be on the
defensive.
To the prospective buyer of an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
DR.. HINITT HoNoRED.

DIR. F. w. Hinitt, president of Cen
trail University, Danville, who is we'll
known here, has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington and Jefferson
College, of Washington, Pa, at salary
of $1,000 year: DIR. Hinitt has been in
charge of the college in ,Danville for
four years and stands high as col
Iege executive The institution which
has honored him is one of the oldest
Presbyterian colleges in the United
States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

The local option election which was
called by the "wets" for the city of
Paris, was held Saturday. The" drys"
had announced that only the ''wets"
would vote at this e-ection, but a few,
who did not know of this understand
ing, voted in each precinct. The vote
was as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
WILL PROHIBITION PROHIBIT.

Live roosters are to be barred in
New York City after November 1, be-
cause they crow at dawn. Babies may
yet be prohibited within the city limits
because they cry whenever they get
good and ready.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

automobile we, extend most cor
dial invitation to visit our show
room. We always have on hand a
Franklin Demonstration and are
always ready and anxious to show
and sell them.
Ask the following owners what they
think OF the Franklin:
Mr.. t. H. Clay, Austerlitz, KY.
Mr.. Buckner Woodford, Paris, KY.
Mr.. ]. Willie Hall, Georgetown, KY.
DR.. w. C. Ussery, Paris. KY.
Mr.. w. A. Grimes, Paris, KY.
Mr.. J. R. Stivers. Paris, KY.
Mr. George 0. Tebbs, Winchester, KY.
Mr.. Lew Sharp, Lexington, KY,
Mr.. Simon We'll, Lexington, Ky.
Mr.. Chas. Meng, North Middletown,
KY.
Mr.. A. F. Shouse, Lexington, KY.
Mr.. c. G. Bosworth. Lexington, KY.
Mrs. r. G. Stoner, Mt. Sterling, KY.
Mr.. VIM. b. Woodford, Paris, KY.
Judge W.R Shackelford, Richmond,
KY.
Mr. Catesby Spears, Paris, KY.
Mr. ]. O. Evans, Winchester, KY.
Mr.. Geo. Tomlinson, Winchester. KY.
Mr.. jeff d. Grover, Georgetown, KY.
BOURBON GARAGE & SUPPLY
COMPANY.
Main Street, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29


VIM. Sledge, a negro, was arrested
at midnight on a warrant charging him
with buying the registration certifi-
Gates of negro voters. Sledge claimed
to be working under instructions from
the "drys" and had his headquarters
in Main Street grocery. when
searched he had fourteen purchased
certificates in his possession. He was
released on $500 bond.
The election passed of vefs5 uuietly
and there was no excitement Or trouble
of any kind.
Results in other counties voting
yesterday were as follows:
Clark County, 600 dry; Montgom-
cry County, 333 dry; Scott, 3l4
dry; Anderson County, ga wet;
Shelby, Henderson, Bell, Boone and
Carroll had not been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BOSCA'S LOAN TO
BOSCA CRITICISED
Hampstead Citizenry Stirred by
Town Treasurer's Mortgage
ing White Cannon Inn.

Hampstead. Long Island. Jan. 11.-TaX-
payers are looking mp to Ernest f. Bosca-
Town Treasurer, with undisguised ad
mration for his abilities as a fnancier
since il has been discovered that the town
is MORTGAGE of hotel at East Rockawsy.
Mr.. Bosca. as a private citizen. needed
$1,000. lie put the case up TO himself as
Town Treasurer That official was will
inc 10 oblige. so Ernest f. Bosca exc
cuted a mortgage TO +. +. Bosca. Town
Treasurer. Of the inn and obtained the
loan OF $500 This was May -. 1918.
There is no question that the security
is good and that the transaction was
legal Still there is criticism.
The property. it was claimed, was val
ued at 5000. The mortgage was not
filed in the County Clerks office at
Mineola until November T. almost six
months after being executed. The mort
gage bears per cent and natures In one
year.
The White Cannon Inn is one Of tho
popular resorts for automobiles along
the route 10 Long Beach. Just off the
regular route. II takes its name from
ldISS CdIUpIs pdlIlcu Nlllt, III the II OIt
yard. Bosca owns the property, but does
not run the hotel in person
BOsca was elected for a five-year term
The term expires January !, 1916. AS
/ Treasurer he has been custodian Of GER
tain funds amounting to between 10000
/ and $4,000 obtained from the A. T. Stew
art estate and other sources. 1t was his
duty to properly invest those funds.
John Lyon, former County Controller,
said to-day:
| The whole proceeding is bad business.
| There is conflict of interest between a
man acting as Town Treasurer who lends
| 10 himself as an individual. AS Town
| Treasurer he acts in fiduciary capacity.
and when he lends to himself there
! necessarily must be conflict of interests.
/ Steps should be taken at once TO have the
whole transaction investigated. IL may
be all right and II may be legal; but if
4 So the law is wrong"
Hiram r. Smith, the Town Supervisor
| said il would be improper for him to
make any statement, since Bosca's acts as
an official might come before him for
adjudication, but he said ne had no hest
fancy as an individual in considering
| Bosca "indiscreet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
GREETS JAIL WITH SALUTE
Ex-Army Man Plays Spartan
When Given Five Years.

James Brotheridge. forty years old. a
veteran of the English army. who had
seen service under Lords Roberts and
Kitchener i'm South Africa and looked the
part OF the soldier. solemniy saluted
County Judge Bert J. Humphrey in the
Queens County Court Yesterday, but IL
was with evident effort and his hand
trembled bit as il fell back 20 his side.
The salute was IN acknowledgment of a
five-year sentence TO Sing Sing.
Brothcridge came to this country last
October as a stoker on a steamship. On
December Albert Nancy. Of No. Il North
Pleasant avenue, Rockaway Beach, was
entering his home. when he met Brother
idgo. his shoes under his arm, coming out.
Brotheridge was arrested and charged
with burglary lie denied stealing. and
said that religious notices which adorned
The walls Of the room he entered had
turned him from his purpose. and that
he was seeking TO get away. determined
not TO do wrong again. when he met the
householder. He made q good impression.
but Judge Humphrey said that the record
Of the prisoner warranted the fve-ycar
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
RARE MOSQUE RUGS SHOWN
Famous Persian Weaves at w.
& ]. Sloane Galleries.

To those interested In the art OF the
East as exemplifed In the early textile
productions OF the Orient the rare rugs
now being shown in the galleries OF w.
& j. Sloane, Fifth avenue and 18th street,
provide an unusual opportunity TO in
spect under most agreeable conditions a
number of choice specimens selected from
the large collection owned by this estab-
lishment
The exhibit embraces a number OF
mosque rugs OF the Ghiordes weave OF
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
and many fine examples OF early Kur-
destan. Feraghan and Herat weaves.
Several authorities now concur In the
opinion that many OF the famous carpets
designated as Ispahan were IN reality the
product OF Herat. a city belonging to
Persia during the Safavid dynasty, and
vying with Tabreez as an art centre dur
ing the reign Of Tamasp and the Great
Abbas.
Consequently unusual interest attaches
10 a wonderful Herat production OF the
seventeenth century. size Is feet 2 inches
by 10 feet inches. in which the charac-
teristic Herati motif has been employed
In a finely wrought aiiover design.
Other notable examples are a Ghiordes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FRISCO KEEPS SHARE
OF TERMINAL COMPANY
Justice Gavegan Makes Injunc
tion Permanent on New
Orleans Property.

Justice GaVegan Yesterday made per-
manent pending trial. the temporary in
junction obtained by the receivers of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com
pany against the Southern Railway. TO
restrain the latter from taking over the
interest by foreclosure of the plaintiff
Company. The move TO foreclose was due
10 the failure Of the Frisco company 10
live up 10 an agreement 10 pay It's half
OF the expense of the New Orleans cor
poration. which controls the terminal Ia
cilities in New Orleans.
Each company holds 9,9s5 shares Of the
Louisiana concern. These are on deposit
with the Guaranty Trust Company. which
was also made one of the defendants. Jus
tice Gavegan expressed the opinion that
the agreement under which forfeiture was
sought was void, on the principle Of
"once a mortgage always a mortgage
The two railroad corporations entered
into a voting trust agreement in 1903
when they organized the New Orleans
Terminal Company. Each was to own
half OF the stock The terminal company
was capitalized at 10000, with bonds
amounting TO $1,000 Coz. Of which sl4ooo,OoO
were issued.
Each Of the parties TO the agreement
was 10 pay one half OF the operating ex-
penses. and for their mutual protection
the stock was deposited with the Guar
anty Trust Company. Each continued TO
pay a share until July ] last. when the
Frisco company defaulted on the pay
ment OF $4,000 interest, its share on the
100000 bonds. The Frisco company
went into the hands Of receivers on June
Is. Thereupon the Southern moved for
the forfeiture OF the 'Frisco's interest in
the terminal company. II was maintained
by the Frisco company that the prop
erty of the terminal company was valued
AT 100000 above the amount OF the
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
PLANS STEADY SESSIONS
FOR FEDERAL COURTS HERE
McReynolds to Draft Judges
from Other Districts to
Clear Criminal Docket.

United States Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall had a conference yesterday with
Attorney General McReynolds at the
Hotel Touraine. They discussed the
Sugar Trust" Sherman law dissolution
suit. the purpose OF the conference being
10 talk over plans for the enlargement OF
the court business 60 as TO clear the dock
cts OF long pending cases.
IL was decided to keep three criminal
branches Of tho District Court continually
in session, with judges from other dis
tricts sitting In them, while the local
Judges are endeavoring to hear as many
as possible OF law. equity and admiralty
cases.
TO provide adequate accommodations
for the visiting judges, 1t is planned TO
have the second floor OF the Federal
building. TO be vacated by Postmaster
Morgan when he takes up quarters In the
new Postofice uptown remodelled into
additional court rooms.
A bill providing an appropriation OF
500, 900 to defray the expenses OF the al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
|iAS AN UNWILLING 'FlEND'
I'VE Says Brooklyn Physician
Made Her Take Morphine.

--'eled TO the use OF morphine. she
ga through the brutal insistence OF
husband. Mrs Rita Tafei began a
10y separation against Dr. Charles r.
~ Brooklyn practitioner IN the SUI
ctsy. D'''
=. idel complained that by force and
=" her husband compelled her TO sub
'he use OF morphine. The wife
way about week before Thanks
~ Day while she was still living
NJ husband at 40. 2l2 Park Place.
-sA'h' The physician himself took an
>u0o Of the drug and then struck
i. .'1~use she refused TO do likewise.
ts sad ~
l. ~. en Tue woman has been treated
h. naoit al Bellevue Hospital. DR..
~, 49,. ~sording TO his wife. said that he
s.s'e0 re had married her. when he
ave married rich woman. His
h, !. 'V'ehs her TO take the morphine
L.. qu'et any complaint she might
&c 70 the habit
~, so. s We're married in 1907 and
sss., n'ing apart since last No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SWEDISH "AD" IN COURT
Leads to Application for In
junction by Stockholders.

Justice Seabury is considering an ap-
plication for an. Injunction in which ii
appears that an advertisement Of stock
holders meeting of the Turbo Electric
Construction Company was inserted in the
"Nordstjernan." a Swedish newspaper
published In this city. which the stock
holders wouldn't be likely to read. Coun-
sci argued that just as good results would
have been obtained II the advertisement
had been placed in The Polar Gazette"
instead of In THE North Star" which is
the English of "Nordstjernan."
The injunction is sought by Edward w.
Tisdall and George F. Archer to restrain
Gustaf Emile Hesse from voting ls7
shares OF preferred stock OF the company
at the next stockholders meeting.
The company owns six miles OF land
along the Hudson River near Glens Falls.
where IL IL planned to build a large
water power plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
VASSAR ALUMNE TO ACT
Will Present Two Plays--Mrs
Roisseyain in Cast.

The New York branch OF the Nassar
Associate Alumne has decided 10 under
take 10 raise the money required 10 fur-
nish the living room in the new ciuD-
house OF the Women's University clup.
For this purpose two plays. Man OF
Destiny" by George Bernard Shaw. ana
"Nance Oldfield," by Charles Reade. Will
he given next Friday evening at the
Aerial Theatre atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre).
The actors will be Nassar aiumn"' IN
GLIDING favorite college stars. The caste
for THE Man OF Destiny" includes the
Misses Elinor Fatman. sydney Thomp-
son. Emile Davis and Edith James.
In the caste for Nance Olaneid ~ ~ g
Mrs. Inez MiIhoiland Boissevain ana the
Misses Gabrielle Elliot. Irene Mics
Linda Reed and Emile Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Rothchild Heads Public Bank.

Edward S. Rothchild. formerly OF San
Francisco. has been elected president OF
the Public Bank OF New York City. His
office will be In the Broadway branch,
which opened In the St James Building
last week. The following were elected
directors: N. NJ Maxwell. Alfred s. Ros-
sim Edward S. Rothchild. NJ. A Isaacs.
Louis Biel. Emil Berolzheimer, Il. p.
Goldschmidt, John C.. Eisele. Joseph j.
Bach and Henry Ollesheimer The first
deposition at the Broadway branch was
Vincent Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Moose Plan Lincoln Dinner.

The Progressive party announced yes
terday that at the second Lincoln Day
dinner, at the Hotel Astor, the subject
for discussion would be "Nationalism
It's Need in our Social. Industrial and
Political Growth" and that the speaker
would be Miss Jane Adams. or Hull
House, Chicago: Judge John NJ. Parker.
of New Orleans: George w. Perkins and
ex-senator Everett Colby. OF New Jer-
sey. Tickets will be s. plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

terations and to pay the rental OF private
chambers for the extra judges In the
Park Row or Woolworth Building Is
pending before Congress and likely to be
passed.
Judge julius NJ. Mayer has decided 10
occupy the chambers Of Judge George I.
Holt. who retired, having reached the
age lmit-seventy years-oh osceiipe'
81 Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WI Die in Sing Sing.

sa.sl,.,s' s' '. Glynn interferes Frank
81, J, s' VII be executed in the death
'es '4s Sing Prison some time this
Va Aa,,. S ' William Lingley. other
ess n, -, Aiuer and Big Bill" en-
y P.-s., ss''on OF Patrick Burns. at No.
a<shr - s,enSe. The Bronx. on the
~sss q a, .Oruary II. 1912. In the
V Ia S,,,. attempted hold-up Of Burns
~ al l,n aoer. Frank Neuberger, they
40 Ma 'lsd Burns Lingley was ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Dock Fire Costs 100000.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. F-F1ames
famed by a stir river breeze destroyed
the Atlantic Coast Line docks here to-day.
with loss of 100000. Five ships ablaze
floated down the ST. Johns River In the
wake Of five burning lighters cut loose
from the dock Lack OF treboat pre-
vented the city Fire Department from
controlling the flames.