davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-05
Milk Easily Tainted.

Mix has many sources for contain
ination on it's circuit from the cow to
consumer, any one Of which may undo
the care exercised in regard to the
others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-05
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Adelia M. Baker. decd. Final ac-
count of Administrators filed. Hear
ing October 22nd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
- "a II - -
MEN FOR ARMY MUST BE SOUND

The men who registered for draft
will be infinitely examined for tuber-
cular tendencies and none accepted
for military duty who show them.
The sad experience of France, which
did not give sufficient attention to
the problem before the war, and now
has large part of her armies i'm
valided by consumption, has taught
our army officials that they can not
be too careful in examinations for
the disease, which the stress and
velop.
excitement of army life rapidly de-
The State tuberculosis Commission
at Frankfort, is cooperating with
the Government surgeons in procur-
ing the most competent doctors to aid
in the examinations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
"UNL0ADED GUN" CLAIMS AN
OTHER VICTIM.

While playing with a Savage au-
tomato revolver at the home Of
Alonzo Brown, in Claysville, Sunday
night, John Hall, colored, an en-
ploye Of the Paris Ice Manufacturing
Co., was killed by the accidental dis
charge of the revolver, which he was
trying to wrest from Browns hands.
Brown was sitting on the porch of
his home in Claysville when Hall
came over and asked to look at the
revolver, which he was carrying in
his hands. In examining the gun
Brown removed the magazine, but
one cartridge still remained in the
chamber. Not knowing this the men
engaged in friendly scufle. The re-
volver was accidently discharged, the
bullet striking Hall in the face near
the nose and ranging upward
through the brain. Death was in
Simultaneous.
Brown come to Paris and surren-
dered to Chief of Police Link, de.
failing the circumstances. Coroner
Davis was notified. An inquest was
held at the court house yesterday af,
ternoon at two o'clock. Six eye
witnesses of the shooting were exani-
ined all testifying to the accidental
character of the affair. After hear
ing the evidence, the jury, composed
of H. M. Collins, foreman, F. P.
Lowry, George R. Beatty, John
Chisholm, Albert Mitchell and For
rest Thomas, returned a verdict ex-
onerating Brown, who was released
from custody.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
ANOTHER CoNSPRACYs

1t has come at last. Evidences o.
a German conspiracy have been dis
covered In Paris.
A large number OF Paris people In
the early stages Of the agitation, TO
show their patriotism, decorated
their windows with the National
flag, whose waving folds formed q
most effective display. To their con-
sternation the red in the stripes OF
many Of these flags, which were
Autographed representations OF "Old
Glory" had faded completely out un-
der the magnetic drawing powers OF
the sun, and in their place appear
ed broad yellow stripes. The dyes US
ed in making the red In the litho,
graphs were evidently unreliable
The patriotic owners could not stand
for the assumption Of there beins
q yellow streak In the American nag
ana the ornaments were prompts
consigned TO the ws<te heap
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
THE FAIR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AS USU.
AL BARGAIN DAYS.

Prices mean savings for you All
broken assortments, discontinued
lines, odds and ends, and remnants Of
seasonable merchandise of every de-
scription, including Wall Paper, the
last lot this season, at 2k a roll;
Sheet Music, all new and catchy two
steps, waltzes, etc., sc, assorted pieces
in package; at sc package;
Manicure File, each sc; Falsh
Lights, $1.25 kind, at csc,
the s1.00 kind at 75c, the 75c kind
at soc, batteries included; Cedar Oil
Mops, each 29c; Flags, s1.00 value.
each 73c, the 75c kind at ACC; Silk
Pin Flags 15c dozen.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
NO FIREWORKS BEF0XE THE
FOURTH.

Deputy State Fire Marshal John
Feeney, Of Frankfort, has served
notice on the Mayors of Kentucky
cities that the State law governing
the sale and discharge of fireworks
on or before the Fourth Of July pro-
vides that neither blank cartridges,
toy pistols. sky rockets. Roman can
dies, squibs, pinwheels. spit devils
sparkiers, nor any similar fireworks
shall be offered for sale or discharg'
ed before the holiday. Other de-
vices in which chlorate of potash and
sulphur are used for discharging OF
exploding the same are also prohibit
ed, as is the sending up of balloons
before the Fourth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
ATTENTION, SCHOOL BOYS.

Farm labor is in demand in Bour-
bon county. The farmers want
Young men to assist in the coming
wheat harvest. All young men who
want such positions may get same
by calling at the Farmers Labor
Bureau, or calling phones $50 or
leaving their names with Secretary
John Clay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

The regular meeting of the Bour-
bon Council Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics will be held at
their lodge room tonight. Impor-
tant business will be transacted.
This will also be the regular annual
election of officers. For these rea-
sons it is urged that every member
be present tonight at the lodge
room.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT BY CATH.
OLIC LADIES.

The members of the Ladies Cath
Ollie League of the Catholic Church
will give a musical entertainment
at the Club room on High street,
on next Thursday evening, June 20.
at eight o'clock, for the benefit OF
the Bourbon County Red Cross So
ciety. No admission fee will be
charged, but a free will offering Will
be taken.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
TAKES NEW POSITION.

John A. (Dugan) Hennesey, who
has been connected with the John
Merringer plumbing establishment
for some time, has resigned his posi-
ton there and has accepted a posi-
ton with the Redmon Motor Car
Co. Hennessey is an expert work
man, and will make valuable ad-
dition to,the Chevrolet forces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
; p p E
A LooPH0LE LEFT.

Men who did not register June 5
under the selective draft act because
of oversight, lack of information or
misunderstanding will not be prose
cuted IL they register voluntarily,
but recalcitrant and willful disobedi-
ence of the law is to be punished In
trial by Federal authorities and then
forced registration, according to Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder, of the
War Department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
"A-SWIMMIN' THEY'LL CO."

Through the generous and consid-
crate offices of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Bourbon County Y. NJ
c. A, the use of the big swimming
pool in the institution has been ten
dered to the young women compos-
ing the Girls Honor Guard of Paris,
Glasses in swimming will begin the
second week in July.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS' EX.
AMINATIONS JUNE 20.

Examinations for special certifi-
Gates will be held in Frankfort, June
29 and 80.
Applicants for teachers State GER
tifcates stood an examination in the
Department of superintendent OF
Public Instruction Gilbert. Sixteen
annlicants took the examination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
L3zzMzzNx@
" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
FEATHER WEIGHT SUITS.

Palm Beach in many dark color3.
Cool Cloth of many attractive pat
terms. Every one tailored to the
Davis standard-s10 and $3.50.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
POSTPONE IT.!

They ought to postpone that coal
shortage about 5000 years. by
which time It is possible other ar
rangements could be made. p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22
DR. PIGG
 IGNORED
 BY MOOSE
Largely Attended Banquet. - The Doctor Presented With Beauti-
 full Watch Fob

Probably the most largely attended and enthusiastic meet ing of the Moose lodge since it was instituted was held Friday night. It was in the nature of a farewell to Dr. Pigg, the dictator, who was to leave Wrangell Mon- day to enlist in the service of his country.
 There were twelve candidates to be initiated, but owing to the absence from town of three, only nine were inducted into the mysteries of the order. They were: Messrs. C. M. Coulter, Charles Benjamin, Fred B. Leon- ard, Eugene M. Link, G. H. Tozier, John James Arola. l. P. More, Fred Dahl, Karl Dyrendal. The candidates all went through the ordeal well. Of Mr. Link it may be said that although he was the youngest candidate he outshined all of his elders.
 Following the initiatory cere- monies there was a banquet at which covers were laid for more than fifty persons. During the banquet appropriate speeches were made and many remarks of felicitation and deep regard for Dr. Pigg were expressed. The lodge presented Dr. Pigg with a Beautiful watch fob the presenta- Sion speech being made by the teastmaster. Dr. Pigg made a nsat little speech of acceptance in which he spoke feelingly. He said he hoped the beautiful little memento would see service at the front in France, and that if he was ever so fortunate as to return to Alaska he would be sure to have the fob with him as he prized it to the extent that he expected to wear it as long as he lived. The affair closed with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" led by Dr. Bulkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22
REDMEN'S SOCIAL
First Event of Season is a
 Success

The Redmen gave their first social this season in their hall Tuesday evening.
 Progressive whist furnished the amusement during the early part of the evening When scores where counted the following prizes were awarded: La dies first prize, Mrs. J. L. Bulkley; ladies' consolation, Mrs E. E. Mitchell; mems first prize, Charles Nelson: mems consola- ton, Max Paeheleman.
 Following the card party a lunch was served, after which the company were invited down stails for dancing which was in dulged in with keenest pleasure until after 1 o'clock.
 Several guest off the late Mariposa were present among them being Mir. and Mrs. Myel Blum, of Vald5z, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Howe Of Seward, Misses King and Chandler of Anchorage, Miss Johnston of Valdez. Mir. Jas. Breck of Anchorage, Mir. Max Poehleman of Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22

M. G. Kennedy. chief on the Manhatten which was sunk iii Southwestern Alaska a few days ago was aboai q tt..e Mariposa. He says the report that g of the crew were lost was false as all were saved. The Manhatten was owned by the New England Fish cries of Vancouver. Mr. Ken nedy was surprised to meet in Wrangell Thomas Dalgity whom he had known in Astoria years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22

Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock the Mariposa struck a rock at Strait Island, off Point Baker, about 50 miles west of Wrangell. No lives were lost. From first reports it was thought that the Mariposa would be total loss, but now there is believed to be a possibility of the vessel being saved.
 The Mariposa is now under water abaft of her after mast, with all of her after cabin washed away. She is resting securely on a rock abaft of her fore rig ging. Both of her anchors are out and there is little chance of her slipping. It will be possible to get freight out through her forward hold and considerable portion of her cargo may yet be saved. The captain, boatswain, and freight clerk are still at the scene of the wreck.
 The Mariposa had 269 passen- gers aboard. Of these almost one hundred were women, and there were also a number Of babies. 1t was al.l ost miracle that no one was nurt, although some ot the passengers were thrown out of their berths by the shock.
 Fortunately the sea was per fectly calm and the passengers were taken in life boats to the nearby island with very little difficulty. The weather has since been stormy, and had the wreck occurred twelve hours later it would have been almost impos- sible to have taken the passengers from the ship.
 As soon as the Mariposa struck the rock wireless s. o. s. calls were made and the Curacao and the RavalIi were among the first to respond. The Curacao arrived in Wrangell at 10:3O Sunday night with 232 of the Mariposa passengers. The Ravalli and the Santa Ana arrived a little later with the remainder of the passen- gers.
 The Jefferson was in port south bound when the Curacao arrived at Wrangell. The Curacao tied up alongside the Jefferson and 129 of the Mariposa passengers, mostly women, were transferred from the Curacao to the Jeffer. son. Many other Mariposa pas sengers were anxious for passage on the Jefferson, but there was no room. The remainder of the passengers are still in Wrangell They are wonderfully optimistic crowd of good fellows and have been spending their time here admiring the totems and enjoy ing the delightful weather O. Southeastern Alaska's banan; belt.
 All hand baggage on the Mari posa was saved. The greate pol ton of the checked baggage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22


 The restricted district at Skag- way has been closed and the women of the district have left town. There had been a senti- ment in favor of closing the dis trict for some time, and #hen it was found that the women were booriegging they were arrested and given stiff fl es. After gay ing their fines the womer left Skagway for some locality where they would find the environment more congenial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22

Bishop P. T. Rowe and family were aboard the Mariposa. They will leave for Seattle on the Princess Sophia tomorrow. From Seattle Bishop Rowe will go to Washington for the purpose of obtaining a title to the property on which the Episcopal mission at Nenana is located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22

perDapS all Ol ll-fldS Deell SdNSu. A gasboai had four life boats load ed with baggage in tow when the current became so strong that 1t had to cut the life beats loose. It was supposed that this baggage would be lost, but on Monday the light house tender Cedar picked up the four life boats filled with baggage at Reeds bay ten miles from where the shipwreck occurred. The light house tender Fern arrived in Wrangell Tuesday evening bring ing the Mariposa's baggage.
 The Mariposa's cargo consisted in part of 12O0 tons of very high grade copper ore, the most of which was in sacks, eight thous- and cases of salmon, 65 boxes of fresh halibut, and considerable miscellaneous cargo. The value of the cargo is estimated at be- tween S750,O ,OOO and S1, ,000. .0O0.
 Ninety-t three members of the crew were brought in on the Santa Ana Monday. The crew were sent to Seattle on the Santa Ana and Ravalli, both vessels leaving Wrangell early Tuesday morning.
 The light house tender Cedar arrived in Wrangell Tuesday evening bringing Chief Engineer J. M. Callfas. First Mate Thomp- son, Second Mate Lund.
 At 9:30 Sunday night the wire less operator on the Mariposi gave the goodbye signal. This was few minutes after he had reported that the vessel was slipping. No further message was received during the night and this was considered conclu. sive evidence that the Mariposa had sunk. At 9:15 Monday morning another vessel sent a wireless message stating that the bow of the Mariposa was out of the water. This revived the hope that the vessel might yet be saved.
 The mail was all saved and taken to Seattle on the Jefferson by Mail Clerk Lund of the Mari posa
 The Mariposa has been wrecked five times since she has been plying in Alaskan waters. Itmay be said to the credit of Captain O'Brien that none of tie wrecks occurred when he was on the bridge.
 The wreck occurred at one oi the most peri!ous passages of the Inside route. In fact it is out of the usual channel of traffic. , The Mariposa went out of her way to call at Shakan to take on a shipment of salmon, and this accounts for her being in the vicinity of Strait Island. About three years ago the Delhi was wrecked in almost the same place.
 The Mariposa was built in Vim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22
WRANGELL WILL
 CONSERVE FOOD
"MeatlesS" and "Wheatless" Meals Part of the Time. "Wasteless"
 Meals All the Time

There was a meeting of citizens at the town hall Saturday night in the interest of food conserva- tion. F. E. Bronson presided. The chairman stated that he had understood that the local churches were already at work in their respective congregations, but that so much importance was attached to the work that he felt that the efforts of the churches should be supplemented by a committee which would district the town and undertake to sign up every family in Wrangell.
 Rev. J. s. Clark Cf the Presby. terian church reported that in his church the work was already in the hands of a committee com- posed of Mesdames Mason, Ben. jamin and Bjorge.
 Rev. H. P. Corser of the Episco- pal church stated that he had turned the matter over to the
 ladies of St. Philips guild.
 The chairman appointed the following committee to make a thorough canvas of the town: Messrs: F. B. Leonard, H. Cart ley, W. H. Warren, Adjutant Habkirk, F. E. Bronson.
 The matter of a meatless day for Wrangell was brought up. A motion prevailed that it be the sense of the meeting that Tues day be chosen as the meatless day for the hotels and restau- rants. MT. J. c. Grant was appointed to notify tie restau- rants of the decision of the meeting and to request that they cooperate with the government in it's efforts to conserve food by making Tuesday a meatleSS day. The day Tuesday was decided upon with the understanding that it could be changed should some other day of the week be- come generally observed through out Alaska, or if the hotels and restaurants, upon consultation, found that some other day of the week would be more conven- tent. The only day of the week which would be likely to meet with any opposition as meatless day would be Friday.
 It was learned that W. H. Warren had been offered the appointment as chairman for Wrangell of the volunteer Four Minute Men, The Four Minute Men are volunteers, or men who respond when called upon, to speak at the movies from time to time in the interest of food conservation. This is a movement which was inaugurated by the President. IL was used to an excellent advantage during the recent Liberty Loan cam paign. B a unanimous vote Mr. Warren was urged to cable his acceptance of tie appointment as chairman for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22
MARIP0SA IS WRECKED

II. SIll dlllpS SIllpy dI us III liild- delphia in 1883 at a cost of $S00,- GOO. She could not be duplicated today for $2, 500, 1000. For years she was on the run between San Francisco and Australia. Later she was on the run between San Francisco and Tahiti, in the South Sea Islands. For several years she has been on the Alaska run and was one of the most popular vessels plying in Alaskan waters. She was soon to have been commandeered by the government and placed on the San Francisco Honolulu run.
 The name "Mariposa'' is Span- ish. It means Butterfly"
 Delegate Sulzer and family were aboard the Mariposa en route to Washington. They con- tinued their journey on the lief ferSon.
 Bishop P. T. Rowe and family were aboard. They will sail south on the Princess Sophia.
 The Sentinel was unable to ob- tain a complete passenger list as the original copy was sent to Se- attle on the Jefferson. However Purser Morgan last evening very courteously furnished the follow ing list of Mariposa passengers who are still in Wrangell
 L. V. French, E. P. Bemis, Vim. Hartneyh, N. J. Smith, J. P. Dyrkorn, c. Bakes. T. Marvis, Ed. Briggs. w. Peterson, M. Pillman. R. C. Erchinger, Meyer Blum, Mrs. Blum, Miss Johnson, D. Weir, A. Kaplan, J. c. Quay ley, A. Mears, H. Lacey, Miss Ruth Chandler. Miss M. King, T. T. Walkinshaw, Harry Sozan- off, N. Agus, Ed Wankowsk;, E. V. Stevens, M. Ellingson, N. Christianson, Oscar Olson, V. komhal, c. Micialiadius, E. W. Stalbird, L. Warren, HIM. Bates, P. Stockan, Geo. Max Esterley, F. A. Hotchkiss. H. F. Andrus, M. G. Robbirs, P. Cackasla. Wm Sucking, C. G. Goodall, w. D.. Rickea, A. Goodman. Harry Duke, R. E. Brown. c. R. Brick, c. E. Brcechea, L. H. Carvey, H. Vance. L. F. Cole, r. Vance, Mrs. Vance, s. Pierson, H. T. Howe, Mrs. Howe and child, John Graf, Mrs. T. Taeger, Bishop Rowe, Mrs. Rowe and child, Vim. West, E. L. Badell, A. Ingels, E. Ideboff, M. Mudra, A. Condal, Paul Bolsh, Sam Dalotf. Sam Tonis, N. Frederick, J. Vlahes. L. Shashich. J. Ha- winch, T. Somich, E. Gramis, C.. Papos, Tom Lara, Eli kuga. s. Albra, G. George, John Murphy, M. Hanlom, 4. H. Cook, Wm. Wrinkle, Tom Gallager, Louis Clavis, H. E. Fitze, Vim. Lit man, Max PoehIman.
 A number of small vessels have gone from Wrangell to the wreck, among them being the Cedric, Ole Ottesen, captain; the Glen. ora, Walter Waters, captain; the Myrtle, Wm. H. Lewis, captain, the Harold, L. A. Olsen, captain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22

The Shamrock III bound for Tacoma with a load of codf8h and salmon reached Prince Ru, pert last week in an almost sink ing condition The boa. hit a rock in Unright sound. She had to be beached for repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22

John Johnson, a brother of Ole Johnson of Wrangtl., H IS on the Mariposa when she was wrecked. He was en rout,- from Valdez to Seattle. and continued his voyage on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-22
CABLE NEWS

VI Apl iAiclI lANANi 2 NN'btANs
 London. .-Byng's victory has redeemed one hundred square miles of French territory that has been held by the Germans since the fall of 1914.
 London. = General Haig reports savage fighting continuing this afternoon in the mud and rain. Tanks, cavalry, and infantry all in action.
 Amsterdam. - Extension of German barred zone for shipping to include Azores and Greek waters it was announced in Der lin today. The statement des- cribed the Azores as containing hostile bases for Atlantic naviga- ton.
 Lincoln. - Governor Keith Neville of Nebraska filed his resignation today to accept colonelcy Seventh regiment of the Nebraska National Guard ] which soon enters the service.
 Rome.-Teutons have made seven attacks between Piave and Brenta rivers in the past thirty hours.
 London, Nov. 21. Hindenburg line broken to depth of four miles the war office today announces. British stormed first system of defense on whole front between St. Quentin and Scarpe river. Infantry and tanks pressed on. Captured second system of de fense more than a mile beyond. Attack begun yesterday by third army. No artillery preparation. Germans taken completely by surprize.
 H. A. Duke, who was the pop ular chief stewardon the lamented Al-Ki, and who has been sailing l in Alaskan waters since '97, was aboard the Mariposa when she was wrecked.
 Jack Fury who has been in the employ of the St. Michael Trading Go. Dock for several months left for the States on the City of Seattle. Kenneth Talmage who recently resigned as captain of the Uncle Dan, succeeded Mir. Fury at the dock.
 l Captain R. Robertson, manager of the Tenakee Packing Co.,. was aboard the City of Seattle Satur- day en route to the States. While the vessel was in port Captain Robertson called on his friend, Vim. Patterson whom he knew in California twenty years ago.
 Bishop R. ]. Crimont of the |, diocese of Alaska, held services in the Catholic church Sunday. He will return to Juneau on the Despatch. This is Bishop Cri mont's first visit 10 Wrangell since his consecration.
 Thomas Dryden, a popular young travelling salesman, who is well known 10 the merchants of Wrangell, and whose presence has often been noted at tie Presbyterian church, has received notice that he will be drawn on the second draft.
 F. r. W. Low!e. general agent for tlle C. P. R. spent Saturday and Sunday in Wrangell. Mir. Lowie says that Wrangei is on the { PR. map, and that busi- ness from here the past year has been very satisfactory. He states that a certain number of state rooms are reserved for Wrange each trip, and that C. P, E. agent at Juneau or Skagway would no more think of selling a ticket calling for rooms in Wrar- cells allotment than he would of