davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
THREE REELS.
"JOSEPH AND His BRETHREN"
AT LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE

By far the biggest thing which
comes to Lexington will be the splen-
did pageant drama, Joseph and His
Brethren" at the Lexington Opera
House for three nights, April 13, IA,
10, with matinee Wednesday, 18th.
This marvellous production is the
third and greatest of the colossal Lie
bier Company, spectacles from the
Century Theatre, New York, the COM
panion play to "The Garden of Allah
and "The Daughter Sf Heaven"
Joseph and His Brethren" is uni
versally conceded to be the most mag
nificent theatrical show yet given in
America. In London it is now being
done by an English company headed
by Sir BeerbOhm Tree and Miss Max
inc Elliott, but next week Lexington
gets the original New York produc-
ton with it's world of scenery and eff
fectS and the same superb cast of
principals which played the piece
there all last winter There are four
acts, eleven massive scenes, and a
small army of two hundred and fifty
people concerned in the play. Bran
don lyman plays Joseph" that ster-
ling stage veteran, James O'Neill,
Jacob" and the most beautiful
woman on the American stage, Miss
Pauline Frederick, the role Of pot
iphar's Wife" Other notable actors
in the cast are w. T. Carlton, Henry
Harmon, Charles d. Herman, Rosina
Henley, Dramatic Q. E. Roses clever
daughter, Ruth Rc3e, and five score
more of the favOrites who delighted
New York audiences for six months.
The story is told in the sonorous
classical English of the Bible itself.
The author is Louis N Parker, the
most famous playwright of the pres
ent day, who has given the contempt
rary stage John Drew's Rosemary,
George Arliss' "Disraeli," "Pomander
Walk" Drake" etc. The scenery is
beyond all description. SO massive,
beautiful and intricate is it that a
force OF one hundred men are neces-
sayr for it's handling. There are
herds of camels, oxen, asses, goats,
horses and sheep. There is a ballet
corps of twenty-fOur dancers in the
wonderful palace scene in Pharaoh's
court. Joseph and His Brethren" is
the last word in modern stagecraft
and spectacular drama. During it's
engagement at Lexington the evening
performance will begin at eight
o'clock sharp, and the matinees at
two p. m. Seats may be ordered by
mail if remittance is enclosed together
with self-addressed stamped return
envelope.
Prices Soc. 75c., $1.O0, $15O, $500.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
AND BLOOD CLEANSER

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripping laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine Take no other
25c. at your druggist.
Rucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts.
(ADriD (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
THEATRICAL.
NARRATIVE OF
"Fantomas Under the Shadow of the
GuiIIotine."

Guillotine."
NO. of the New "Fantomas' Series)
Princess Sonia DanidOff is staying
1T the Royal Palace Hotel, Paris, and
withdraws $4,000 from the cashiers
custody, placing the hotes in drawer
in company with her magnificent rope
of pearls. A few minutes after we'll
dressed stranger steps from behind
the curtains and with the utmost sang
froid steals the valuables in the very
presence of the Princess, and with a
polite bow, hands her his card and
makes a dignified exit. Upon the card
the name "FantomaS" slowly appears.
The police are quickly upon the
scene, but "FantOmas," true to his
nom de plume, has vanished. Inspec-
tor Robert Juve is the sleuth entrust-
ed to track the mysterious marauder.
But before Juve has time to move in
the matter of the Princess jewels and
cash, yet another escapade of "Fan-
tomas" is thrust upon him to investi-
gate. Lord Beltham is missing. Juve
calls on Lady Beltham and in mans
hat finds the initial &c" With SO
slight a clue Juve tracks down "Gurn'
(none other than the elusive Fan
tomas') to his lodgings and makes
| the CHASTITY discovery Of Lord Belt
hams dead body in one of "Gurn's
travelling trunks, and packet of the
special "Fantomas' cards establishes
! the connection between "Gurn" and
| "Fantomas." They are one and the
same mani
Three months elapse. "Gurn" has
been tried and condemned to die by
| the guillotine. Lady Beltham's name
has not appeared in connection with
the case, and the story goes out that
the murder was the outcome OF vi
client quarrel between "Gurn" and
Beltham, yet she is enamoured of the
gentlemanly scoundrel and sets out
seeking method Of escape for him
| By means of liberal brides. the aid Of
Warden Nibet is enlisted, and he ar
ranges an interview between the con
demned man and Lady Beltham in 6
house overlooking the prison. That
night a new play has been produced
by the famous actor, Valgrand, who
acting the role of condemned felon
adds a realistic touch by making VI
exactly to resemble "Gurn." At Lady
Beltham's invitation, Valgrand, still
made up as "Gurn," visits her at
a. m, and partaking of drugged coffee
is rendered incapable of action. War
der Nibet returns and takes back his
prisoner-no longer "Gurn," alias
"Fantomas," but the unfortunate Val
grand, who goes through all the terri
BILE preliminarieS of criminals exc
cution, aye, even to the point of being
led to the guillotine, before Inspector
Juve makes the startling discovery
that "Fartomas" has once more elud
ed him.
Henceforth it is to be a fight be
tween a clever, scheming, mysterious
rogue on the one hand and Inspector
Juve, Chief of the Detective Depart
ment of Paris, on the other.
No. in this enthralling "Fantom
as" Series will shortly be on exhibit
! ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as we'll
out with it first as last We want you
to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or a
cold. There is no reason as far as
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by it's remarkable
cures has gained a world wide reputa-
ton, and people everywhere speak OF
it in the highest terms of praise. 1t
is for sale by all dealers.
(ApriI (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
FOUND CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

Il suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee l.. Chapman, Ma
pleton, Iowa. Il suffered terrible pain
so | could not sleep or lie still al
night. Five years ago | began using
Chamberlain Liniment and in two
months | was we'll and have not suf
fered with rheumatism since" For
sale by all dealers.
(ApriD (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10

Miss Catherine IrvAs, %, of Chicago,
knocked insensible a negro burglar
who invaded her room by hurting a
heavy cut glass pitcher at him, hit
ting him full in the face. And she
didn't scream, either.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
Buster b.
Dark Bay Horse, Weight LOO.
Sired by Imported Glitter 58803.
Dam by Imported Queen 41490.
$500 TO INSURE

BUSTER b. is a coming four-year-
old and young stallion Of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and you
will make no mistake in breeding to
him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10

Let us figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
Just installed two of the latest i'm
proved Chandler & Price lob
Presses come around and see them
work.
Dur type is new and modern
faces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
War and Morals.

Every war, even the briefest, will,
in one year, demoralize men incompar-
ably more than thousands of thefts,
arsons and murders committed in the
course of centuries by individual men
under the influence of passion Tolls
tot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
Burley
Black Percheron; Weight 176C.
$500 TO INSURE.

hurley is a splendid specimen Of
the draft horse and his get have
proved to be Of the very best. There
is steadily growing demand for the
class of horses produced by Burley,
both upon the farm and in the cities.
They can stand more work than the
average horse. He is 8 years old, a
beautiful black, we'll formed. and of
the class that catches the eye. In Sc
lecting a horse to breed to pick one
whose produce commands the best
price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10

There are approximately 100000
acres of timber land in New Hamp-
shire, of which half is farmers wood
lots.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10

The English city of Sheffield has
sixty firms of importance engaged in
the manufacture of solid silver and
plated ware and scores of smaller es-
adjustments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10


accidents, responsibility
HINKsoN Lair, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10

The Southern Conference of Unitar-
ian churches will ho1d it's 1915 meet
ing in Louisville.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
Union Labeled
Underwear
Al the store Around the Corner"
SOC to $1.OO
$6 PanamaS $685.
Centner & Roth
Third ST.. North
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council held their regular
meeting Tuesday night. John
Buh! presided and while there was
a good attendance the meeting was
adjourned in about Is minutes on
account of the heat. About the
only matter acted upon was com
mittee appointed to assist the Bak-
ers' Union and committee to help
the carpenters. The carpenters
asked that a committee wait on
Harry Bacon, Jos. Hammer and
Ike Harvey of East Avenue and
Hanover street. The committee is
Butler and Korb who will act in
conjunction with the carpenters
business agent.
Strategier, Murphy and Curry
were appointed on the committee
to wait on Frank Geyer, of Wash
ington street for the bakers.
The meeting recessed for two
weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26

of 1900. The delegates to the con-
vention will be called upon TO de-
eide some important questions, and
with the amount of other business
to be transacted the mounters will
be quite busy while in our city.
The committee on arrangements to
entertain the delegates have been
on the job aud have good time
in store for them. On Tuesday
night, July 21st the delegates will
all be given an automobile ride
around the city. Wednesday night
to Chester Park and the Zoo. On
Thursday afternoon basket picnic
will be held with all the mounters
and their families. Friday night
they will be entertained with an
old time fish fry, and one afternoon
will be taken up by the delegates
20 make tour through the plant
of the Estate Stove Co., one of the
largest in the country. The dele
gates will receive the hearty wei
come of the citizens of Hamilton
on their arrival
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
Railroad Labor Bureau.

Headquarters have been established
In New York city for the permanent
bureau OF information of the eastern
railroads The bureau was created to
supersede the managers conference
committee j. G. Walber. in charge
as secretary. says the bureau has been
established by and on behalf OF about
forty railroads east OF the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers to collect facts and figures on
wages, conditions OF work and the gen.
eral relations of the railroads with en-
ployees. so that the question of wages
and working conditions may be intelli-
gently dealt with I'm the future. The
bureau Is organized for peace and not
in any spirit Of antagonism to the em-
DiCyaea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
Victory For British unionn.

The recognition Of the National Un-
ION OF Railway Men by the British rail
way companies is being acclaimed as
one Of the biggest victories won by
trade unions In England for many
years. The agreement between the
men and the companies by which dis
putes are referred to arbitration ex-
pires ut the end OF this year, and the
men had decided not to renew it unless
the union was recognized. Since the
fusion Of the railway servants the gen
erai railway workers and the signal
men last year the membership of the
combined organizations has almost
doubled. AT the end OF December 1t
stood at 263. .433, actual railway men
and the names of $4,000 more have
been added since.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
KENTUCKY TO THE FORE.
New Child Labor Law Prohibits Street
Work Under Fourteen.

New Child Labor Law Prohibits Street
Work Under Fourteen.
Kentucky has just passed child la
Dor law which is one OF the best In the
country. OF this law Edward N. Clop
per, northern secretary of the nation
al child labor committee and author of
q book on Child Labor In City
Streets" says: Kentucky is the first
state in this country to recognize that
street work is as injurious as factory
work and should not be permitted to
children under fourteen years Several
states have already included bootback
ing and peddiing In their fourteen year
age limit, but they have seemed to
imagine that there was some magic In
newspaper selling that justified lower
age limit for that one occupation.
'"The new Kentucky law Is very good
In other respects also 1t includes the
eight hour day for all under sixteen.
and. embodying as 1t does all four pro-
visions of the Palmer-Owen federal
child labor bill, 1t reduces by one more
the number of states whose industries
would have practical reason to oppose
such federal regulation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
WORKERS STARVED OUT.
Michigan Copper Miners Beaten by the
Forces of Greed.


The copper strike In northern Michi-
gan has been ended by the votes of the
miners. 1t began last July. 1t has
been attended by violence and suffer
ing, by obstinacy and tyranny. Those
who surrendered were at the point Of
exhaustion.
For fifteen years there had been no
material change In wages or working
conditions. Native American labor
had been gradually displaced. When
1900 imported foreigners at length at
tempted to organize they found even
In free country obstacles that could
not be overcome
The strike has cost them dearly, but
It has taught them and others many
things. In Houghton county the cop
per companies are more than employ
ers. They are the government. They
control the streets. houses. schools.
churches and local officials as well as
the mines.
What the employers do as a matter
Of course it Is unlawful for the EN-
ployees to do. The employers com
bine, they monopoliZe, they set aside
law, they hire fighting men, they make
war. Because the employers have had
these advantages and have refused to
arbitrate, they have won a famous vic
tory over naturally Industrious and
peaceable population, which has not
been worn out so much as 1t has been
starved out.
Some triumphs are worth while and
some are not. In this country injus-
tce and hunger never yet made a con
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
CONVENTION
of the
International Stove MOunterS
Union, will be held here
commencing Tuesday,
Juy 2lst.

The 10th annual convention of
the International Stove Mounters'
Union, will be held in this city
commencing Tuesday, July Il.
The convention with the amount of
business to be transacted will prob
ably last for more than one week.
About 62 local unions will be re-
presented with a total membership
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
grand success.
r.

Money is needed to defend Carl
Person, the labor editor of Clinton,
Ill. The Illinois Central is trying
to hang Person because in defense
of his own life he killed an Illinois
Central gunman. Send all dona-
tions to Carl E. Person Defense
Fund, Box D, Clinton, Ill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
What ErinhfI

His Wife-But dear. tell me why you
want my photograph taken In this cos
tune? Her Hubby-So that In three
years you will look at 1t and say what
! would like to say right now.-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-26
Little Bits.

H. w. Lucas, President and
Business Agent of Teamsters and
Chauffeurs' Local Upion of Cincin-
natl was in the city Wednesday.
He attended the new teamsters un-
ion meeting in the evening.
Frank Mooar, after working in
Millwakee for several weeks re.
turned home Wednesday. He re-
ports business very dull and very
little wo,k.
The Metal pelishers are still
fighting the Hendee Mar ufactur-
ing Co.. of Springfield, Mass. !,
manufacturers of the Indian Moto-
cycles. The sales of this machine
have decreased everywhere since
they reduced the wages of their
employees.
y
The Butler County Liberty
Leaugue will hereafter hold their
regular meetings on the last Mon
day in each month. The next
meeting will be held Monday July
9th. The league Is permanent
organization and the delegates
should notify their organizations
to continue sending their repre-
sentatives. The parade proved a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23
Leave Vera Cruz

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
for an apology for the insult to the
American flag at Tampico. Admiral
Mayo demanded the apology within
twenty-four hours. No apology has
ever come.
No scrap of paper exists at the state
department or the navy department
to show that there has been any in
sistence on the apology for the insult
to the flag and the indignities shown
to American sailors by parading them
as prisoners on the street of Tam
pico.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Great Brit
ain, Spain and Cuba have notified this
government that their citizens in Mex
leo are panic-stricken with the fear
that they may lose their lives and
property after the American troops
leave Vera Cruz.
The statements by the foreign rep
resentatives, however, have not al
tered the presidents determination to
evacuate Vera Cruz today.
1t is understood that the represen-
tatives of these governments have
been advised that the state depart
ment has assurances that Villa will
protect the property of all foreign
ers and that Mexico City will be far
safer in his control than it has been
at any time since Diaz went into ex-
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23

Cpera House next Wednesday. Don't
fail TO be on the dock to wish them
luck and incidentally laugh little.
A Rainstorm Staged-"David Har-
um," the famous New York success,
which the Ed Redmond company will
stage at the Tulane Theatre this even
ing is filled with number of dis
tinct dramatic novelties. To all who
have read the book the vital scenes
nc scribinp the "hoss" trade and later
tie pious pillar of the church, who
purchased the animal, attempting TO
persuade him to forego his baking
tendency, while caught in rainstorm,
will rrove keen delight when pre-
sented in stage form. The playwright
has departed from the usual dramatic
custom and in the weaving of his
tale about David Harum, the central
character, he has evolved most de-
lightful series of stage pictures, with
the heart interest, comedy situations
and vital incidents blended in a most
pleasing manner. In the production
this evening the entire cast of popu-
lar players will be seen in diversified
and interesting roles, supporting Ed
Redmond in the star character. Elan-
crate scenic and electrical effects will
further tend to enhance the merits OF
the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23
Totals Break Records.

Los Angeles Tribune: Figures com
piled at Sacramento show total vote
in the state for Governor johnson Of
461 ,223; for John D. Fredericks, 272,-
O12; for John B. Curtin, 115,8O3.
Governor Johnson received a plural
ity OF 1921 over Mr.. Fredericks
and 245,42O over Mr.. Curtin. His
clear majority over the combined vote
of his two opponents was 73,403.
These returns attest, not only the
strength of remarkable governor,
but also take on the epochal character
as related to the growth of Califor-
MIA in voting population.
The total vote cast for candidates
for governor in 1910 was 385,682.
The vote cast for the three leading
candidates this year was 849,O3S, an
increase of 463,386. In other words,
the total vote this year was double
that of four years ago with 77,734
surplus to spare. This is partially
accounted for, of course, by the ad
mission of women to the electoral
franchise, but it is evident that it
also represents a very great increase
in general population.
In 1910 Governor Johnson's vote
was 177,191. His vote of 461,223 ill
1914 shows, therefore, an increase of
2S4,O92, or 1896 more than the to-
tai vote received by Colonel Roose-
welt Tor the presidency in 1904, or &C.,
G34 more than the total vote Califor-
MIA gave Mr.. Taft in 1908.
Roosevelt in 1904 was the first cam
Gidare ever to receive more than 2O0.-
900 votes in California. Taft's vote
in 1908 was 214,398, or 9,172 more
than the 1904 Roosevelt vote. John
son in 1914 received 1,559 votes more
than the totals for Roosevelt in 1904
and Taft in 1908 combined.
The governor has shattered and
dwarfed all records. He is the first
California governor to succeed him
self since the adoption of the "new"
constitution. His plurality and his
clear majority put all others in the
pygmy class. The only other COVER
nors elected by majorities since the
'7Os were Stoneman in 1882, with a
total vote of 9O,694 and majority Of
1929, and Henry T. Gage in 1898,
with g. total vote of 148,354 and a
majority of 1858. The closest cleo
ton for governor ever held in Cali
fornia was that of 1853, when John
Bigler, Democrat, defeated William
Waldo. Whig, by 636 votes. The
largest plurality ever recorded prior
to this year that that in 1857, when
John B. Weller, Democrat, defeated
Edward Stanley, Republican, by 80
G2o
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23
The December Woman's Home Com

The December Woman's Home Com-
RAMON, in naming the many NICE
gifts from which to select Christ
mas present for your wife, husband
mother, father or any other member
of the family, forgot to mention a
nice pair of good glasses such as
YOU would get from DIR. Hutchison
the Valley Optician. Now, really
what would be more useful and orna'
mental? Do not put it off any
longer. The doctor may be seen al
Imper ial every Tuesday and at the
Ell Centre hotel, over the Davis drug
store, every Wednesday.-Adv. III
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23
Selling Pianos

is no small job, and yet R. L. Har-
rell has undertaken such task for
the Eilers Music Company, which is
retiring from Southern California and
will in the future restrict it's bust
ress to Oregon exclusively.
At one time this great music house
had tbirty-six piano stores on the Pa
cific coast, all of which have been
closed out in Southern California, ex-
cept the Ell Centre branch, which is
ordered sold regardless of cost in
order to make clean sweep of this
territory by January 1.
This is an absolute, bona fide re
Observation-Disclosures sale by the
Eilers Music Company. Their inter
ests in the Northwest necessitate their
leaving this valley. Of course the pi-
amos could be shipped to Portland,
but that would only entail additional
expense, and the pianos would still
have to be sold. Such high grade pi-
amos as the Hazleton, Steger, Kim
ball, Marshall & Wendall, Eilers, Duo
Tonal, Ellsworth, Hoffman, Kremlin,
ETC., Will be sacrificed. Not ''thump
box" in the list, but the very high
est class of piano construction.
The prices-$123, $148, $183, $197,
$2ls, $297, $253, $276, $29S, $336,
1857, 1898, etc.
F|LFRS MUSIC co.
622 Main St., Ell CentrO
Y. L. Harrell, Sales Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23

Cooperation among farmers in
gathering, grading and marketing
their products will enable them to
secure better prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23
Do You Dance Correctly?

If not, join Mrs. Madden's Dancing
Class-any Friday evening, Masonic
hall.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23

Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
Invitations and Announcements.
Smith & Bishop, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23
Do You Dance Correctly?

If not, join Mrs. Madden's Dancing
Class-any Friday evening, Masonic
hall.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-23

DR.. E. E. Osenburg, Dentist,
GAO Main St., Ell Centro