davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1920,

the following described property:
One work and driving horse, Z
years-old;
One work and driving horse. s.
years-old;
One work and driving horse. Z
years-old;
One combined mare, 7-years-old;
One weanling mule colt;
Two No. 1 cows, to be fresh on
day of sale;
One good red yearling heifer;
One nice young SOW;
One new Weber wagon with
combination frame;
One new Avery corn planter, with
fertilizer attachment;
One new six-shovel cultivation;
One new cutting harrow, with
truck and three-horse hitch;
One cutting harrow. with two
horse hitch;
One Bemis tobacco setter. in good
condition;
One good Deering mower:
Two steel beam breaking plows,
good as new;
One new Rastus three-shovel
pillow;
One good five-shovel pillow;
One good two-shovel plow;
One good Meyer road wagon:
One top buggy, good as new:
Two sets of good buggy harness;
Four sets of good farm harness;
Lot of No. 1 timothy hay in stack
and in barn, and fodder in field:
One Improved Cream Separator,
good as new, 600 pounds capacity;
Good lot of household and kitchen
furniture;
Lot of hoes, rakes, shoyels and
ether implements useful on the
farm.
TERMS-Made known on day of
sale.
REDMON & McDUFFY.
M. F. KENNEY, AuctiOneer.
(feb6-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
WANTED

Young lady cashier-bookkeeper.
Address, in own handwriting, stat.
ing salary wanted.
''BOOKKEEPER."
Care BOURBON NEWS, Paris. Nv.
(10-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Used Cars For Sale.

Ruick-Model 1914, touring.
Buick-Model 1917, touring.
Overland-Model 1919, roadster.
Franklin-Model 1915, touring.
These are all we have left and
priced for quick sale.
T HE McDONALD-GIBSON CO.
Citizens Garage, opposite Windsor
Hotel. Both Phones 294.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Public Sale
Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Contrac-
tors Equipment.

Having sold my place and going
to leave the State, l will offer for
sale all my contractors equipment
and other personal property, con-
sistins of household and kitchen
furniture, etc. Sale will start at 2
o'clock p. M, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
LOST UMBRELLA

Has deer horn handle, and silver
band, with initials, III. G. H." Re-
ward for it's return to this Office.
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20

We all have our limitations.
Even the married men cannot serve
two masters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20

Many a mans vocabulary is limit
ed to ifs and butts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
NITURE.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.
One good MOores' alright heater;
One lard press and sausage mill;
One big iron kettle;
One big brass kettle;
One lot of stone and glass jars.
all sizes;
One 10-gallon stone jar;
Two 5-gallon milk cans;
Refrigerator, sideboard dishes
and household goods of all kinds;
A lot of small tools too numerous
to mention.
AUTOMOBILES
One 5-passenger Oakland, model
"a. This machine is in good run
ming order:
One q ton White Truck.
Tires are all good on these ma
chimes.
RMS-Cash on all sums under
$500. Over that amount negOti-
able note bearing 6% interest.
E. 7. SHEELER.
Millersburg. KY.
COL. GEO. d. SPEAKES, Auct.
(17-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Lost Watch

Between the Citizens Garage and
the residence OF Miss Elizabeth
Grimes. on Duncan avenue, a gold
wrist watch. Finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by returning same to
me-
MISS ANNE M. TALBOT,
Isl Duncan, Ave-, Paris, Ky.
Cumb. Phone so, Home 374.
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Truck Hauling

We are now prepared to do all
kinds Of truck hauling. A specially
of moving. We have truck that is
at your service. Give us CALL
Prompt attention given to all orders,
big or small. Day phone $50;
Night call 1856.
F. B. THOMAS FURNITURE co.
(23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
FOR RENT

Desk room, with use of two tele-
phones, light and heat for desirable
party, at our place of business on
Main street. Well located and very
desirable.
LEVY, THE DRY CLEANER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Auto Repair Shop

Tires and Tubes repaired. Re-
treading. Ajax and Diamond Tires.
H. J. GROSCHE,
Eighth and High SITS.
dec2-6mo) Cumb. Phone S91.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
Public Sale
Livestock, Crop, Farm
Implements, Etc.

We will sell at public auction. to
the highest and best bidder, on the
premises, the Burke C Brent farm.
on the Jackstown pike, near. Paris.
at ten o'clock, a. m, rain or shine, on
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
GOVERNOR HOPES TO
SAVE PUBLIC FUNDS
At SPECIAL SESSION


iioi1-''-H' 1'' u'i'c lunu5
arc - Oe 'Ai July conserved a' TIE
'oiii'Hs eA'i' 'o' 4iiialy session Oh Tie
e7'S-A''-e' i'i'' son e''eS aI hoo1
''ui u'' = p'a'9 -0' III I'4'eu Dy
''o' q Ao' '''-'i''' l. '-i'P'eii 10 H"'
'-''s
Because OF the heavy expense ordi
Marty Attached 10 an extraordinary
session me governor recently advls'
ed the means Of drafting clerks, ac
ccuntaniS and s;enoGraphers from
various state oi-ices to round out the
legislative organizations. through
this procedure ne hoped to effect
an average SAVING o. approximately
80 per day On eacA empioye thus
DRAFTED
lie laid MS plans before the heads
oil diilereAt Offices al the state
mouse ana al the END OF business yes
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

A consensus of opinion expressed
in the reports of a number OF geol-
ogists who have studied the oil
possibilities OF the Bowie Basin.
characterizes that section as rich in
premise for the production OF petro-
leum. With marked unanimity they
declare that this field exhibits a hap
py union OF those essentials OF struc-
ture and geological era that are in
separable from the great oil fields OF
the world As if checking and cor
rotating the conclusions and deduc-
tions of his predecessors. each sue
cessive student OF the field reads its
geology along converging lines. All
agree upon the Classification OF struo-
ture. strata and the freedom of the
field from the operation OF destruc-
tive forces.
Professor Reneski OF Warsaw, Po-
land, reported on this field in the
summer of 1918. His work in the
Gil region of Galicia did much to
eliminate and remedy haphazard me-
thods of exploration and to conform
development 20 scientific principles.
In reporting on Bowie Basin he was
the first 10 identify as cretaceous the
zone or origin OF the surface oil see
pages. He likewise found and class
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

| tain country. He strongly favors the
contention that the Oil bearing strata
belong to Mezozoic time and will BE-
found in the Cretaceous series.
The test well OF the Basin is now
drilling in the heart OF the field on
the land Of the United States Oil &
Refining company. II is calculated
that the cretaceous horizon will be
penetrated and the source OF the
seepage oil disseminated through the
Quarternary deposits and constantly
appearing in the slush from the well,
will lie reached before the middle OF
March.
There is a great interest through
cut Southern Arizona in the outcome
OF this drilling in the Bowie Basin.
Encouraged by the spectacle OF liquid
oil floating in the slush pond, many
sanguine observers who visit the drill
site, take home colorful stories that
bring flocks OF land seekers and spec
ulators into the field, who swarm
into the outlying reaches of the des-
ert in search of claims"
The public mind is fast becoming
prepared for the impending stampede
into a new e. Dorado and should the
oil come. as so many feel sure il
Will. there will be standing room
only in the Bowie Basin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
REVISE CONVICT PAY

PHOENIX. Feb. 10.-The state pa
role board has rescinded the arrange
ment whereby convicts are credited
with double time for all work done
by them on state highways according
TO information reaching the office of
Governor Campbell today. The &C
ton OF the parole board was taken
a; a meeting held al Florence last
week In a communication received
by the governor tocay, Attorney Gea-
eral Wiley E. Jones. one of three
members of the parole board, decla--
ed against the nominal wage which
the governor had hoped could be
paid al state prisoners volunteering
FOR highway construction work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
DAMAGE TO SHEEP HERDS
PREDICTED FROM GRAZING LAW

PEOENIX, Feb. 12-That serious
damage has resulted and will con-
tinue unless immediate and radical
changes are made in the present pol
icy OF the forestry service in its hand
ling o: the grazing OF sheep in An-
IONA is the assertion o. several lea !
ing wool growers. who are now much
concerned over the present cond.-
tons and will ask that the system
be reformed to relieve them from dis
advantages that are working severe
hardships.
Such vital questions as grazing
sheep on the reserves. movement OF
sheep from one point 20 another and
feeding on the public domain are re-
ceiving much attention by the sheep
men and those to whom they have
turned for a solution Of their diff
culties.
Decisions viii be asked from the
courts upon such statutes as have
been enacted 20 regulate the move
ment OF sheep from the north TO the
south in the Landing season 10 the
end that the sheep owners shall no;
be stopped by other Interests from
use Of the open range, where the
life Of the industry depends upon
The wool men being allowed to move
;heir flocks.
That the existing policy Of control
oi grazing in national forests, set
part by the government. viii be al
tackled on the ground that it IS dis
criminatory and unfair and does no:
now result in the promised object OF
encouraging and building up the var.
ious branches OF live stock industry
in Arizona IS the statement OF the
sheepmen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
EXTRA SESSION
TO MEET TODAY

PHOENIX. Feb. Identification
Of the woman suffrage amendmen,
to the national constitution by the
Arizona legislature which meets in
special session at noon tomorrow was
tonight regarded as certain by politi.
cal observers at the capitol The fact
that Arizona already has enfranchis.
ed women within the state was re-
garded as a decisive factor.
Members of senate and house, ar
irving today and tonight from all
parts Of the state. came with the ex-
pectat;on OF returning home within
two or three days
Although Democratic leaders had
favored including highway and pos
sibly other legislation in the bust
ness Of the special session. belief
was expressed that no effect would
be made to force an issue. in view
Of the fact that Governor Campbell
had called the session solely for con-
sideration of the suffrage amendment.
Furthering his effort to cut off
about 300 a day from the legislative
expense by using salaried capitol
clerks as clerks in the legislature,
Governor Campbell tonight caused his
livered in writing TO the chairman Of
the two patronage committees, Rep
resentative Rosa Mckay OF ella
county. and Senator Hugh E. Camp
bell Of Coconino county. Depart
ments Of the state administration had
volunteered % clerks fer use by the
legislature. it was said. The senate
and house are allowed ten attaches
each, including the chaplains. wac
must be members OF the clergy
Some opposition to the governors
plans was reported from the Demo
cratic side with indications pointing
TO a fight 10 determine whether the
legislature should avail itself of de-
partment employees or dispense pat
ronage in the regular way
Governor Campbell's message had
been finished tonigh, and was to be
read 10 the houses after the comple-
ton OF organization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

flied the lower carboniferous and De.
vonian and established their possibi.
lities for petroleum and hydrocar.
bons. He also established the anti.
clnal axis Of the field.
After Reneski came Prof. Gayhart
of Los Angeles. whose findings CO.
incided with those OF Reneski.
Then came Prof. U. G. Wolfe OF
e Paso and Eli Webb OF Pittsburg.
Penn. who, reporting at different
dates. reached identical estimates on
every phase of the subject.
II should be borne in mind that
these biologists had no personal ac-
quaintance with each other and new
er read one another's reports. yet
they harmonic with a precision on
iy usual in the work OF personal COL
labera;ors.
Agreeing with the work OF his pre-
decessors in the same area. comes
Pref. II. W. Locke, of Socorro, y. NJ.
and the Wyoming field, who has JUS.
finished a survey OF the field He
adds the weight OF his opinion to the
mass OF that already recorded He
dwells with great emphasis upon the
extent OF the undisturbed sedimer-
,sry beds and their exemptions from
The complications common TO a moua-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
SH ERIFF THANKS
LOCAL PEOPLE

sheriff Jas F. Mcdonald toda5 In
a brief interview regarding the red
flag incident OF Saturday said:
Il wish to thank the local people
for the manner in which they con-
Quoted themselves Saturday morning
before il was ascertained who was
responsible fer the incident, and re-
naming peaceable until the officers
worked out 10 the desired results. In
this way nothing occurred that might
have. had not the local citizens re-
manned quiet, even though rightfuily
incensed 10 the highest pitch. The
result is that the matter was straigh-
tened out. when many were accused
as the guilty parties and feeling
was naturally pretty high in the face
OF such accusations. Had the accus-
ed persons felt it their move TO take
the matter up, instead OF waiting for
the proper officers TO run the mat
ter down, ii can only be estimated
what amount of trobule would have
resulted Although done as a joke.
the hosting OF red flag under cir
cums;ances is treason and people had
a RICH; to be indignant. The matter
will be settled by Judge Pat;ee when
he arrives tomorrow night"
Judge 4. c. lockwood and Deputy
County Attorney Geo. Roark today
also expressed their views regarding
the affair in like terms
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
NEW TAXES FOR PASSENGER
CARS CLEARLY DEFINED

The special tax applying on pas
senger automobiles operated for hire
and which is so for each automo
bile OF a seating capacity for two and
not more than seven and 500 for each
automobile with a seating capacity
for mcer than seven is to be based
upon the number Of cars operated or
rented and the seating capacity Of
each car, and is not to be computed
upon any average number Of cars or
seats according to decision made By
the internal revenue office. The tax
attaches TO a person operating a
hotel bus for carrying passengers be-
tween railroad stations and hotels II
a separate charge is made for this
service.
The tax should be paid for auto
mobiles used for carrying passengers
based upon the seating capacity o:
the whole car, unless Of portion Of it
Is set off and so designed that it can
not be readily used for stating pas.
sengers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
rs NOT IN RACE:
NEVER ENTERED

PHOENIX. Feb 10-Holding that
he is not out of the Democratic CUB
ernatorial race, Senator Milford Wiz
sor is here from Yuma. 10 attend the
special legislature session tina; opens
Thursday. The senator is non-com-
initial as to his political plans, but
holds that he is mot out of the
Democratic race as it is manifestlv
impossible FOR anybody to be on; be-
fore getting in
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
COMMISSION ISSUES
SIX STATE PERMITS

PHOENIX, Feb. 11-Six permits
for investments were yesterday H.
sued By the Arizona corporation COM
mission 10 different companies wish
ing to sell stock in the state.
permit was issued to the United
American Mining company Of Oatman
to sell 100000 shares Of stock at -
cents per share.
The Mesa Mail Publishing company
Of Mesa was permitted to sell 800
shares Of its stock at s95 per share.
The Mountain States Mining CON-
pany Of Mayer was granted the RICH,
10 dispose OF 10000 shares at 50
cents.
The United Verde south Extension
Mining company OF Jerome was is
sued a permit TO sell 100000 shares
al so cents.
The Telluride Mining, Milling and
Development company OF Kingmal
was permitted to sell 1856 shares at
20 cents.
The Comanche Oil and Refinery
company OF Globe was issued a PEI
nit TO sell 10000 shares OF its STOCK
at 81 per share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
Crop Progress in Arizona
BOOZE TRAIN GETS OVER
LINE IN NICK or TIME

KINGMAN. Feb. 1O-Sam T. Crit
fin, deputy sheriff from FL Centre
Cal, who was in Tucson to take back
prisoner, was swapping yarns with
Sheriff Rye Miles and told the she--
if that when the country went dry
officially this month the Mexicalii
Mex. booze emporiums had an entire
trainload Of whisky. consisting of 81
carloads on the Calexico- Mexicali
line. So close was the margin o.!
time allowed for inspection that the
last car got across the line Just ten
seconds by a stop watch before the
time for Selling the liquor. Griffin
stated that the entire front street OF
the town Of Mexicali was command
eered for storage rooms for the booze
1t is impossible for tourists to Sc
cure rooming accommodations any
where in the Imperial valley, so thick
is the crowd OF tourists who go there
for the purpose OF quenching their
thirst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
NAco OFFICERS TO
SUSPEND ISSUE OF
ONE DAY PASSPORTS

One day passports to cross the line
at Naco will not be issued on and
after February Is, according to c. c.
Ford, immigration officer at that
place who explained that on account
OF the increasing number of people
going across it is impossible to
handle the business on this basis
Permanent passports, however, will
still be available to all who care to
go to the trouble of getting them
They may be had by applying at the
immigration office. 1t is necessary
to have two photographs, one to be
attached TO the passport and one kept
by the office for Identification rec
ords.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
SAYS SPIRITS GUIDED HIM
IN FINDING THE

BISBEE, Feb. 1.-THE alleged abil-
ity OF a spiritualist to tell who had
stolen goods featured the trial in
Judge Winters court yesterday al
Lowell of Jesus Tabaquy and Alberto
Garcia charged with having stolen 4
pair OF silver mounted spurs. long
hunting knife and a suit case full OF
clothes from Sonora Ygnacio Disenz.
Alberto Garcia appeared at first
as witness against the other Mexi-
can youth, but became SO involved
in his testimony as to his connec-
ton with the stolen goods that his
name was entered on the complaint
as defendant.
The compliments son testified that
he had told the officers who stole
the goods from his mother. Wheel
the court inquired how he knew WHO
stole them he replied that spirit
ualist. Madame Cagny told him. The
testimony aroused much mirth in the
court.
After Garcia and Tabaquy had
barred each others past lives in
vain effort to fasten the theft OF the
goods on each other they were both
forced to admit that they were in
this country with proper passports.
Judge Winters settled the case by or
dering them both 70 be held for de-
portation BY the immigration author
tiles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
EANkHEAO ROAD
is TO FOLLOW
BEST EoUTES


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 9.-Direc-
tors OF the Bankhead Highway Asso-
citation in session here. adopted the
route from FL Paso to san Diego by
way of Mesilla Park with 4 spur to
Las Cruces, thence TO Deming. Lords
burg, Douglas and the Borderland
route TO Phoenix by Yuma and e
Centre TO san Diego. They also des-
ignated the route from Lordsburs TO
Globe and over the Apache Trail 70
Phoenix, under the name OF the
Roosevelt branch OF the Bankheai
highway
There were 20 directors present.
With no dissenting votes they
adopted. in addition to the al-Texas
route-from Corsicana 10 Fl Paso via
Dallas. Fort Worth, Big Spring and
Pecos-the White mountain branch o:
the Bankhead highway from Sweet
water. Texas, through Roswell " VI
and Mescalero to Tulrosa. Alamogor-
do and Newman to FL Paso, and also
included under the name Of the
-Four States branch OF the Bankhead
highway the road from Hot Springs
Ark, by way OF Oklahoma City,
Plainview, Texas, Ros well, Alamsgor-
do and on to FL Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
DAMAGE SUIT CHARGES
NEGLECT OF MoRENcE r. r.

CLIFTON, Feb. 1o.-Joseph Sha-
heea. IS. The MoreHci Southern
Railway company, a corporation and
the Phelps Dodge Corporation. is the
title Of case filed in the Superior
Court this week. plaintiff alleging
in his complaint that on or about the
18th day Of August, 1918, and while
riding as a passenger in the for hire
automobile operated and owned by
one ". ]. Monsour and while cross
ing near the machine shop at Moren-
ci defendant company in an unIaw-
full manner caused one of their lc-
comOtives to be negligently run and
carelessly conducted over said cross-
ing running into and against the sail
automobile Of y. J. Monsoon and n
which plaintiff was a passenger, car
rying the car about fifteen feet and
dumping same in a ditch bottomside
up, greatly injuring the plaintiff
Shaheen and rendering him uncon-
scious fer a period of twenty days,
for all of which plaintiff prays fo-
judgment in the sum OF five thou
sand dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
HUNT REFUSES
POLITICAL RAJ.

PHOENIX, Feb. l0.-There is
general understanding that former
governor George W. p Hunt will
take no active part in politics this
year and that he has not picked any
candidate for governor who might
represen; his own views Of political
science. Instead, ii. is told that he
is preparing 10 leave with his wife
and daughter for a trip 10 Europe
thereafter 10 start work upon a book
on criminology, subject in which
he has been deeply interested for
many years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
FOREST SERVICE SUES
cOWMAN FOR TRESPAsS

TUCSON, Feb. 11.-Several civil
cases were passed upon in the United
States court Tuesday. The case of
the United States against Carl Wash.
burn in a trespass matter was being
tried at the time the court adjourned.
Charles Brothers assistant to the so.
hcitor OF the department OF agricul.
ture, is here assisting in the trial OF
the case. The defendant is alleged
to have allowed his cattle to Craze
on national forest lands without re-
ceiving grazing permits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
SEEKS TO RECOVER
$4,000. FOR INJURY

PHOENIX. Feb. "a premature
explosion OF dynamite 1t the United
Verde Copper company's property in
jerome last October has resulted in
suit William Hess is seeking tc
recover $4,000 from the copper com
pany for the loss OF an arm and the
suit was filed in the United States
district court yesterday
Hess, through his attorney, Weldon
]. Bailey. claims that he was in the
employ OF the company at the time
the dynamite is alleged to have ex-
ploded, and that as a result he suf-
fered the loss OF his right arm in
addition 10 mani cuts and bruises.
He also charges that his hearing has
been impaired.
The case was first filed in the SUI
perior court OF Yavapai county and
removed 10 the federal court On mo-
ton of the defendant.