davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
AN ATTRACTIVE WlNDOW.

A. F. Wheeler & Co. have an at
tractive window of childrens' furniture
at their store on the corner OF Main
and Second streets, and it has been
besieged by Riddles for the past few
DAYS. The window is filled with a
great variety of miniature furniture. all
finished in white enamel. Every piece
of bedroom and library furniture that
graces the grown folks apartments
at home is reproduced in the display
of tiny pieces. The Wheeler store car
ries a complete line of childs furnl.
ture. and everything from brass pea
for the biggest doll to a princess
dresser, before which the little miss
can preen herself, is on display. llD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

IS usual our store will be Santa
C!a2s' headquarters this year-the
same as in years past, only on a larger
scale. Great bargains in toys, games,
cal ties, nuts, fruits, etc. Suitable
gslts for the little Ones such as veloc-
ioedes, Irish Mails, roller and ice
states, wagons, drums, guns, fire.
works, fancy baskets, magic lanterns,
j, iact, everything that is calculated
tt please the children. Bring the
cssh and we will save you money on
v,1r holiday purchases.
81 LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The City Council met in regular ses-
sion at the City Hall last night, with
Mayor Hinton presiding.
Beyond the transaction OF routine
business, nothing of Importance was
done. The usual bills were allowed
and one building permit was granted.
The question of entering into a con-
tract for one, two and three years for
the lighting of the city was taken up
and discussed, and finally referred to
the Light Committee.
Judge January's report Of the bust
cess done in Police Court for the
month of November, as follows, was
submitted and approved:
Total amount of fines assessed,
$4,000.
Total amount of fines replevined
$4,000.
Total amount OF fines collected,
Total amount of fines suspended,
$3.50 ,
Total amount of fines pardoned,
$42.5O.
Total amount of fines worked out,
$4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION.

The Elks' goose supper Tuesday
night was a great success and was
one of the most enjoyable social az
fairs this organization has given re-
Gently.
The regular monthly meeting of the
order will be held in the lodge rooms
on next Tuesday night, when business
of Importance will be transacted.
After the business session is disposed
of a social session will be given, at
which duck" of different kinds will
be served at duck supper" 1t goes
without saying that the affair will be
up to the high standard set by the
ElkS in the past.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
RLY RESUME TRAIN SERVICE.

: .perintendent W. II. Anderson, or
TIE Louisville & Nashville, was In
N5-sville, Wednesday, conferrlng
WITH Mayor Wesley Lee and other city
officials in regard to resuming the
tram service on the Maysviile branch
THAI was discontinued some time ago.
II. Anderson informed the Mayor
thu. just as soon as the business
would justify it the officials would see
that the old passenger train schedule
o. the Maysville branch would be re-
stored, but that under the present con-
dltons it would have to remain as
il =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
CHRISTMAS GOODS FOR
YOUNG AND OLD

| have just returned from Cincin-
natl where | purchased nice line of
Christmas goods in variety, for young
and old
Don't forget we are closing out our
line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes,
ETC., and putting in line of groceries.
Come and get II pounds of the best
sugar for $100, and everything lower
than anywhere else.
Come in and get our prices.
CHARLEY Monsoon,
1t) The Broadway Merchant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
PRESS ASSOCIATION TO PUB
fish EDITORIAL "WHO'S Who

Mr.. Silas Braun, OF LoulsVlile' rep
resenting the Kentucky Press Assocla-
ton was in Paris yesterday, on busl-
ness connected with a booklet whlch
will shortly be issued. This pubilca-
ton will contain condensed history
and half-tone cuts of the editors ana
publishers of Kentucky newspapers
&c we'll as prominent politicians OF the
State. The booklet Will be coHple1s
who's Who in newspaperoom, aaiu
will be something worth preserving
for future reference.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
$4,000 TONS OF COAL is
ORDERED BY RUSSIANS

Announcement was made Tuesday by
Charles Swetner, vice president of the
East Jellico Coal Co., with offices
in Lexington, that his company has
closed a contract with the Russian
government for $4,000 tons of coal to
be delivered at Odessa, Russia. The
coal for this order will be shipped
from New York, to which city some
fifty car loads will be sent each day
until the order is filled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
WILSON'S MESSAGE.

President Wilson delivered his mes
sage to Congress Tuesday. He favors
q large navy, decries large standing
army, protests against extravaganza,
insists that there is no negligence OF
national defense, refuses to get nerv-
Gus or excited over the European war,
and hopes for the opportunity to coun-
sci and obtain peace in the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Come to our store and select your
Christmas presents-such things to
pick from as, Bibles, 50-cent books,
latest novels, boys and girls books,
trick books for children. Subscr&o-
ton to magazines taken. Any of the
above would be acceptable.
(27-tf) PARIS BOOK CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
DELIVERED WHEN you WANT

Give something worth while. Any,
thing in our line will make suitable
presents-Furniture, Rugs, Electro
Tiers, Pictures, Etc. Delivered when
you wish.
1t) THE J. T. HINTON. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11

YOU PROBABLY DON'T KNOW
What brand of cigars he likes, put
you know he'll like one OF our PERSIAN
neckties, at 75c.
(1t) ). w. DAVIS w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS

For Christmas gifts can't be beat.
Both useful and ornamental. You
know it will be appreciated. Order
one to-day.
PARIS GAS e ELECTRIC co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
OPEN NIGHTS.

Ne are now open nights. We offer
Z cry extensive line of Christmas
PRESENTS. Come in and select yours
nov
o.. THE J. T. HINTON. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
CARRANZA AND
VILLA At WAR
Preliminary Battle Between
Forces With Sangui-
nary Results.
MEXICAN SITUATION.
;;';lla Issues Widespread Appeal Call
ing Upon All Citizens to Fly to
Arms in His Interest.

.Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 12-With a
preliminary battle between Carran-
7istas and Villa forces already hav-
ing occurred with sanguinary results
and General Villa reported here to
he marching OH Queretaro with a
force of $4,000 picked veterans, lead
ers of both sides admit that all signs
point to yet another revolution being
added to MeXico's already long his
tory of internecine conflicts.
Firing, which stopped with night
fail last night at Leon, where Car
ranza's forces were routed was re-
zumed in desultory fashion between
he pursuing Villa troops and the
fleeing rear guard Of Carranzlstas.
With a majority Of the generals OF
he Aguas Calientes peace conference
II. his side, General Villa, with few
Il his most trusted lieutenants has
1uietly prepared to lead revolution
which his friends say, will end either
n his triumphal entry into Mexico
''ity or his complete elimination from
the Mexican situation.
Consul General Rafael Musquiz
he Carranza official at El Paso, an
nounces through agents that Villa
has issued widespread appeal
throughout the north and west on all
.itizens to fly to arms in his cause
t was considered as significant that
f!usquiz. in declaring call the south
and east is loyal to Carranza" in his
manifesto. made no such Gains re-
rarding the north and wes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
SOUGHT VENGEANCE
New York Judge Made Target by
White Slavcrs.

New York. Nov. 12--Vengeancc
sought by friends of white s!avers,
whose lot north of the Harlem has
jncn made hard by Judge Louis d.
Gibbs. Of Bronx county, is believed 10
have inspired the explosion Of bomb
Oh Brock avenue plaza, the main en-
trance Of the courthouse, shoctly be,
ccore II o'clock last night.
Judge Gibbs shares this belief with
tie police, but declares that he would
not be intimidated. He had been con-
c:!cting foreerv trial ir.t:is chamber
curing the evening and had gone
,iown the stairs and out into the plaza
when the explosion occurred.
He said at the time he felt that he
was being followed, and believes the
bomb was hurled by some person or
,.a?Scns who sought his life.
One of the bronze pillars at the en-
trance of the courthouse was shat
tered. and its ncighbor on the other
side was damaged. Glass all OYER the
Eullding was broken. and Under
Sheriff Michael J. Garvin. who was
architect of the building estimated
the damage at $4,000. Much of the
interior woodwork and decoration
MS damaged.
The detonation was heard for blocks
and the shock was so great that Il
woman who was crossing the plaza
at the time. was Knocked down.
Windows on a southbound Third
avenue elevated train which was pas
sing we're broken and q few paSsen-
aers were slightly cut.
Only few seconds after the court
house bomb exploded another infer
nal machine blew up directly across
the street in front of the office OF
John .Choelfiing, city marshal. lie
had Just locked up prisoner and was
not in his office. so that he escaped
injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
HORSE KILLS WOMAN.
Syiritcd Animal Kicks Mrs. Fla"-
nigan TO Death

Cumberland. Nd, Nov. 12.-ArS.
Walter Flanagan, Of Deer Park. was
kicked to death by horse In CON-
nanv with her husband. she was
driving home Monday fight from
Oakland in buggy when the acci-
dent occurred. They had driven TO
Oakland during the day to have Their
buggy repaired.
While, driving down the dark
country road the dashboard bolts in
some manner gave way, and the dash
board fell on the horses leg. The
horse. spirited animal, bolted and
began kicking, throwing Mrs. FLAIR
nipan out and under the hugeT She
was kicked several times in the head
Her skull was fractured ?nA she died
in few minutes. Her husband who
was driving, escaped injury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF JAPANESE
Heavy Artillery Passing Over Trans
Siberian Railway to Poland.

Chicago, Nov. PA Daily New:
Correspondent, who has just arrived
in London from Port Arthur, cables:
II obtained confederation from two
persons Of an account given me OF
the passage of a quantity Of Japan
csc heavy artillery in charge of Japan
csc officers over the Trans-Siberiar
hallway to Poland. Considerable
secrecy was observed. At least two
and perhaps more, long trains OF
japanese guns have gone to the front
Zone passenger train consisting OF
half mile Of cars, left NladlvostoL
caily for the west, being hauled at &
snail's pace by an antiquated locomo-
tive. all the good locomotives in ST.
IBERIA having been requisitioned fol
service in Russian Poland.
Extraordinary precautions are
taken to safeguard the enormous sup
plies of troops, horses and guns
sweeping over the line day and night
S;nce early in August and that as
vet show no sign of abating. Ever!
bridge from Valdivostok to Petrograo
is picketed by troops, and the tun'
l.els are lined with sentries.
In spite of the strict official retl
ceEce I learned that many attempts
had been made by German agents tt
!lcw up the spanned bridges over the
g"eat rivers of northern Russia. EV
cry passenger train nearing multi
spanned bridge is boarded by squat
Of cossacks armed with rifles. bay
onetS and revolvers. The passenger!
are told roughly to move away from
the window and keep their hands visi
bly, folded in their laps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

Funeral services for Charles II q.
Darley. a locomotive engineer Of
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway, who died yesterday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Julia Y.
Nails, 517 south Alfred street. will
he held tomorrow afternoon al 2
o'clock from his sisters home. Mr..
narIcy was a member of Lynchburg
Masonic Lodge and the Masonic fun
eral services will be said at his
grave by the officers of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. %. The
ledge will meet at one o'clock tomor
row in Masonic Temple. A dele%a-
tion of members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Of which
Mr.. Darley was a member, will also
attend. The Rev. w. F. Watson,
d D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will conduct the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
ENGLISH BOAT TORPEDOED
tll Officers and Crew Savcd-FOur
::isn Injured.

London, Nov. 12-The olficla! press
bureau announced last night that H..
VI. s. Niger was torpedocd by Ger
man" submarine in the Downs yester-
dav morning. and foundered. All her
officers and crew were saved, but
four were injured.
The Niger was a comparatively un-
important unit in the British feet.
Classified as torpedo gunboat, she
was used, with her sister ships Circe,
Hebe, Jason, Leda, Speedy and Ante
lone. in mine sweeping and fisheries
protection. She was so tons register,
$50 feet long and drew only twelve
and one-half feet.
The sinking Of the Niger, however,
marks a real invasion Of the British
coast by German submarines. The
Downs is section Of the kentish
coast, just south of the headlands
that guard the entrance TO the River
Thames. 1t is protected harbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
GERMAN ARMY
MILLION STRONG
Invaders Forge Ahead To-
ward Sea Regardless of
Great Losses.
"CALAIS AT ANY COST
Intellectual Attempts to Drive Allies
From Their Strong Positions at
Lomaertzyde.

London, Nov. 12-Heavily re-en-
forced and forging ahead with no re
gard of their losses, the Germans
million strong-are fighting des'
perately to follow out the Kaiser's
orders and take Calais and Dunkirk
cat any cost"
Terrific fighting along the coast
and through DiXmude to the Lys
continues today, with the invaders
attempting so far in vain to drive the
allies from their strong position al
Lombaertzyde, north of Nieuport.
While the Germans are endeavor-
ing to press the advantage gained IN
The capture of DiXmude by continu'
ing their movement from the town
along the left bank of the User, the
allies are battling with desperation
to hold the district about DiXmude
and ward off disaster.
Further advantages gained by the
Germans who apparently have rallied
all along the line are the capture Of
st. eAloi, north of Ypres, and Of posi-
tons west of Langemarck and dis.
tinct advantages in the struggle
about La Bassee.
Teuton successes indicate that the
Germans have succeeded in almost re.
storing the straight line from Ostenc
to Lille, by way of Ypres, which was
first broken when the allies drove
part O: the army back as far az
Roulers.
The fighting in Dixmude was al
hayonet points, and it is reported that
the Germans during one night made
sixteen charges with the utmost
lravery against withering fire ant
right up to the cold steed Of the allies
before falling back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
DURATION OF WAR
Premier Asquith believes HOs'iIitics
Will End Sooner Than Supposed.

London. Nov. i2-That the great
European war may be concluded much
.arlier than had been expected was
animated by Premier Asquith in a
,2each before the House Of Commons
Yesterday afternoon. He declared
tfat the primary aims of the Ger
mans had been frustrated.
':The country said the premier.
now sees the allies in position
wherein England. in conjunction with
the allies. has defeated the first de-
SIGNS OF Germany.
Il doubt whether the war will last
as long as was originally predicted.
While some continue to believe that
Inc war will be one Of years. there
5 an increasing number who thlnl:
si,at the great offensive campaign by
allies IN the spring when EnglandS
7eir army of million men can take
he field, and Russia and France will
'le stronger than ever. will bring the
conflict to an end. exhaustion also
playing its part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

WANTS QUARANTINE.
Executive Issues Statement Denying
Presence of Malady and Asks Pro-
lection Of Industry.

Richmond, Nov. 12-Virginia is
absolutely free from the foot and
meath disease of cattle, which has
made its appearance in Maryland and
ether ncighboring States.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Koincr
Governor Stuart and other State Of
Gcials. however, found it necessary
yesterday TO contradict an erroneous
report. due to misunderstanding of
a request received Tuesday evening
rom y farmer living near Washing
ton, who desired that an inspector be
sent to his place TO examine his cat
lie rs precautionary measure.
The application for the services OF
.hc Inspector started a scare IN that
:c.ton Of the State. 1t was speedily
made manifest, however, that there
yaa no occasion for apprehension.
strict enforcement Of this States
quarantine against eleven States in
,yhich the disease is known or believ-
cI to exist has served to prevent the
;i,rcad OF the contagion to Virginia.
To dispell any lingering apprchen-
sion. however. the following state
nent was issued yesterday from the
cgice OF Governor Stuart'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
Leaves Church Service 10 Elopc.

Huntington, w. Va. Nov. 12.-Af-
ter conducting the opening exercises
of missionary society Of her fath-
err; church Tuesday night, Miss
Addie Critics, the 20 year old daugh-
ter of the Rev. J. ". Critics, oL
Emanuel Methodist Episcopal ChUrch
South. of this city, found her sweet
heart, John Davis, waiting i. he
door with an automobile. While
members OF the missionary society
were looking for Miss Critics to con-
tinue the meeting. she was being
married to Mr.. Davis at the home of
the Rev. A II. Reese. a United
Brethren minister, two blocks dis
tant from her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
DEATH OF L. ID. DAVIS.

Upton II. Davis, a well known
cmploye Of the Washington Southern
Railway, employed as Il clerk in tho
freight depot near the Union STA
ton, dropped dead in the depot yes
terday afternoon shortly after !
o'clock. Davis was sitting on a box
t,lking to some Of his fellow en-
ployees when he suddenly fell FOR
ward and died Immediately. DAVIS
was unmarried and resided with MS
sister, Miss Mamie VI. Davis, at oil
Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
DEMOCRATS SHOW GAINS.
Naioritics in Scnatr And House
Larger Than al First Expected.

Washington Nov. - Democratic
control Of the Senate and the House
has been further strengthened By
unofficial election results received by
Clerk Of the House Tri:1hlc. who is
compiling roster Of the new Son
gress. According TO these estimates
the Democratic plurality over inc
Republicans in the House will be.
40. and majority over all 81. In
the Senate the Democratic plurality
over the Republicans will b" II, and
majority over all Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
NEWS OF THE DAY

The report Of renewed tentatives
for peace on the part Of Germany,
which, however, has in no sense beer
confirmed, with the purpose Of de-
taching Russia from the other al
lies, as Germany is believed previous
" to have tried to detach France, is
accepted in London as an indication
that Germany is becoming aware OF.
the difficulties Of the task she has
undertaken in prosecuting an often
sive warfare against foes on two
fronts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

George H. Neeley. 4 wealthy CON
tractor and manager at Cushing.
Okla. for the Petroleum Iron Works.
of Sharon, Pa. . and his wife, EstcIle'
were found shot to death in their
room at hotel in St. Louis yestcr-
day. There were nine bullets in Mrs.
Neeley's body, while her husta,sd had
one bullet hole in the right temple.
Neeley's right hand still grasped an
automatic pistol. indicating that he
had killed his wife and then commit
ted suicide. Letters found in the
couples effects indicated that they
had separated. and that Mrs, Neeley
intended getting divorce so she
could marry another man. The po-
lice theory is that Neeley effected a
reconciliation with his wife, and then
finding she had received letters from
another man. decided to kill her and
end his own life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
- -
BELLIGERENTS COMPLAIN
Great Britain and Germany Al!eg,
Violations of Neutrality.

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
CONSTELLATION TO NEWPORT
Daniels Refuses to Keep Ship at
Washington.

Washington, Nov. 12.--Secrctary
Daniels has notified the District
Commissioners tina, it would 3e I'M
possible to station the old irgate
Constellation at the national ,1ri'at
bccausc Of the need for he! ct the
Newport training station.
Numerous Washingtoh citizens had
askeI that the Constellation. now
visiting here. be retained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

Today is patrons day at the Wash
ington street school and large num-
Ger of parents and friends Of TIE
school children visited the sctoc!
and saw The pupils at their r"2Glar'
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

Fire yesterday in one of the great
warehouses of the American Window
Glass Company at Jeanette, Pa,
caused damage estimated at frcm
s75O00O to S1,OO0,OO0. The fire was
discovered simultaneously at three Or
four different places, and is believed
10 have been incendiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA SAFE

Washington, Nov. l2-The cruiser
North Carolins reported to have been
blown up in Turkish waters, reported
today safe and sound at Beirut.
She had not moved November
s.om her position, and had sustained
M accident Of any Sotr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

The Germans, according to Petro-
grad dispatches, have suffered a more
serious defeat On the East PruSSiar
border than the official statements
have disclosed. !Advices from tho
Russian capital state that in the
recent fighting there the Russian
have captured more than 10000 prs
oners, together with quantities o.
guns and munitions. The Russian
advance in Poland. which has beer
at fne rate of II miles daily. has as
tonished the military experts. and il
is not surprising to hear that they
are picking up many foot sore ano
weary German stragglers. This ad,
vance of horse. foot, and artillery has
continued for eighteen days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

Funera! services for Samuel Posey
will be held toi: orrow afternoon ut
3 O'Clock and will be conducted Oy
the Rev. { \. Luttrell. pastor of
Trinity VI. E Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12

Forty carloads of provisions sent
to Antwerp to relieve the sutferlngs
of the people f that city caught fire
at the Antwerp railway station on
Tuesday and were completely de-
stroyed. The distress in Antwerp Is
said to be acute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
LOCAL BREVITIES
OF MRS. SNOWDEN

FUNERAL OF MRS. SNOWDEN ,
The funera! Of the late Mrs. G. E.
Sncwden took place this afternoon
from the residence Of her son, DR..
Arthur Snowden. The services were
conducted by Rev. ". J. Morton. Of
Christ Church, assisted by Rev. DR..
:. A. Wallis.