The Bourbon news. [volume], March 13, 1914, Image 6

About The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS, KY., MARCH 13, 1941
T ii -
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
FOR CONSTIPATION
For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
:nild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
(March) (adv)
Because of the increasing cost of
gasolinQ, German automobilists are
turning to benzol for fuel, especially
lor heavier cars and trucks.
Automatic apparatus has been per
fected to enable trains running at
iSgh speed to pick up any number of
sail bags without injuring their con
sents, anS deposit them gently in
troughs beside the track.
The public grows increasingly curi
ous. Inquiry has also been made for
the old-fashioned man who wore a
carved peachstone for a watch charm.
Colds
should be "nipped in the
bud", for if allowed to run
unchecked, serious results
may follow. Numerous
cases of consumption, pneu
monia, and other fatal dis
eases, can be traced back to
a cold. At the first sign of a
cold, protect yourself by
thoroughly cleansing your
system with a few doses of
S
the old reliable, vegetable
liver powder.
Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o
Madison Heights, Va., says:
"I have fceen using Thed-
ford's Black-Draught for
stomach troubles, indiges
tion, and colds, and find it to
be the very best medicine 1
ever used. It makes an old
man feel like a young one."
Insist on Thedford's, the
original and genuine.
K3S
R BA B 10- Wounding of Carlos Yon Bran
H mtk W9 I V dis and L. W. Elder, Americans, about
B flfe llff the same time, by explosion of bomb
flgn HL Br K use( to force door where foreigners
flB MTb W WU m 9 had taken refuge. Foreigners com-
' pelled to pay ransom.
'"' "" -""'" 0- ii. "VV. N. Stepp, American, shot
when he failed to pay 500 pesos.
- S 12. A. W. Lauralaut, British sub-
npiip PllfPf' riTiO '3ect' stripped, beaten, shot and left for
the Best 2
m
All Home Rendered
10-Pound Cans, - $1.40
50-Poimd Cans, - $6,50
Baldwin
Bros,,
Paris, Kentucky
Both Phones
3-2
wt
G
as
Fitting !
Plumbing and Elecri-
cal Work in All
Their Branches
Stoves, Ranges
and Appliances.
:Spicer &
Gilchrist, 1
Elks' Building
E.E. Phone, 103 t
Home Phone, 101 J
AMERICANS SLAIN
OR TORTURED BY
THE BANS
Startling Revelations Made
By Senator Fall on Floor
of the Senate.
SIXTY-FOUR ARE
AMONG DEAD
Outrages Perpetrated in Old
Mexico Since Revolu
tion Began.
WASHINGTON, March 10. Here is
the list of 64 murders and murderous
outrages perpetrated on American cit
izens since the beginning of the revo
lution in Mexico, which was read on
the floor of the. Senate Monday by
Senator Pall, of New Mexico.
The list was prepared by Senator
F.11 from private information and
with the aid of the State Department.
The list reads:
1. Mrs. Anderson, daughter and
neighbor boy, killed June 22, 1911,
Chihuhua. Murderers arrested by as
sistance of Americans. Confessed,
served six months in jail and released.
Madero soldiers.
2. Mabel Richardson, little girl, out
raged. No attempt made to punish
perpetrators.
3. James D. Harvey, killed when in
the State of Chihuahua, March, 1912,
and mutilated with a spade. Nothing
done.
4. William Adams, killed July 2,
1912, with his daughter's arms around
him, by Mexican officer. Nothing
done.
5. Thomas Fountain, killed after
Court-martial by Salazar at Parral.
Madero and others threatened by
Taft. Nothing done. Salazar later
arrested on this side, charged with
smuggling, and later released. Now
he is held at Ft. Bliss.
6. Joshua Stevens, killed when near
Colonia Pachecho, Mexico, August 26,
1912, when defending his daughters
from attack. The girls, one with a
stick, the other with a shotgun, drove
their assailants away.
7. John Brooks, Texan, killed at
Colonia Chichupa, Chihuhua, in 1913.
8. Mathew Gourd and daughters,
assaulted when near Tampico, July 26,
1911.
9. Killing of Rogers Palmer, Eng
lishman, because of failure to open
tnfn ni- Tknfo v rr- nVinuf Tnnn 1Q 1Q1Q
13. Edmund Hayes, American, em
ployee of Madera Company; also
Robt. Thomas, negro killed at Ma
dera by Mexican Federal officer,
Santa Cavaro. Demand was made by
Secretary Bryan on Federals, through
Embassy and Marion Letcher, for ar
rest and punishment. Nothing done
until September 11, when Senator
Fall called the attention of the State
Department and President to the fact
that this officer was in Jaurez, five
minutes ride from El Paso. An officer
was arrested and later discharged.
14. B. Stowe. shot when in Chihu
ahua by Rebels, 1912. Nothing done.
15. Benjamine Griffin, rancher,
murdered July 5, 1913, when near
Chichupa, by bandits.
16. John H. Williams, mining en
gineer, killed by stray bullet March
8, 1913, when Rebels attacked Naco-
zari.
17. Boris Garow, consulting engi
neer, killed when an attack was made
on Nuevo Buenavista, February 11,
1913.
18. V. G. Wolf, mining engineer,
murdered July 16, 1913, by outlaws
in Northern Sonora.
19. Mrs. E. W. Holmes, killed by
shell during bombardment at Mexico
City, February, 1913.
20. Frank Ward, shot in back by
bandits when in his. home near Yago,
Tepic Territory, April 9, 1913.
21. John S. Howard, United States
Customs Inspector, assassinated when
near Eagle Pass, Texas, February 10,
1913.
22. Padlo Soto, of Naco, Ariz., mer
chant, killed by stray bullet during
conflict between Federals and Rebels,
March 24, 1913.
23. L. Bushnell, mounted police,
killed when in Naco, Ariz., March 24,
1913, by a stray bullet fired by Reb
els. 24. Frank Howard, killed by ban
dits in Coalcomank, State of Michoa
can. in March, 1913.
25. Herbert li. Russell, manager of
American Vice Consul McCaughan's
J ranch, near City of Durango, murder
ed by Rebels September, 29, 1912.
Consul Theodore C. Hamm cabled
report to the Department of State.
26. Robert "Williams, of Phoenix,
Ariz., policeman, killed by Mexican
bandits, who crossed the line to at
tend a celebration of Mexican Inde
pendence Day in Phoenix, September
16, 1912.
27. Scott Price, bystander, killed
when bandits were firing on Williams.
28. N. Matheson, aged and crippled
Mormon, killed while fleeing from
Colona Morelos, Sonora, September
16, 1912, when bandits were looting
town.
29. McKinzie, an American resl-
dent, executed -near Agua Prieta, Sep-
tember, 1912, because the Rebels sus-
pected he had given information to
Federal troops.
30. "W. K. Waite, manager of the
Bsmeraldas plantation at Ochotal,
Vera Cruz, killed in April, 1912, when
he refused to pay money demanded
by bandits. He was beheaded.
31. H. L. Strauss, formerly a news
paper correspondent, killed with 34
other non-combatants when Zapatis
tas held up a train August 11, 1912,
near Cauantla, Morelos.
32. Thomas C. Kane, conductor on
a Guanajuato Railroad, shot through
the head when bandits wrecked a
train at Siloa and killed many passen
gers, April, 10, 1912.
33. Pehr Olsson Seffer, formerly a
professor in the University of Califor
nia, killed by Rebels April 29, 1911,
together with three of his servants,
when near Cueranavaca.
34. R. H. Ferguson, of San Fran
cisco, a member of Troop F, Third
United States Cavalry, killed by a
bullet fired over the border.
35. Two unidentified men killed
May 9, 1911, when in EJ Paso by stray
bullets fired by Federals and Rebels.
36. Dr. R. C. Clarke, of Taylors
ville, 111., killed in Mexico City May
27, 1911, by a partisan of General
Diaz.
37. John R. Lockhart, of Scott
City, Mo., mining engineer, killed by
bandits in Durango,' November, 1911.
38. R. N. Meredith, of Troy, Ohio,
struck by a bullet when in Porter
Hotel during the bombardment in
Mexico City in February.
39. Mrs. Percy Griffiths, legs shot
off during the bombardment of Mexico
City.
40. A. B. Thomas, murdered by
bandits while protecting wife and sev
en children near Nogales, Sonora,
March 10, 1912.
41. Robert Huntington, railroad
switchman, shot without a cause
when near Aqua Prieta, April 13,
1911.
42. J. C. Edwards, a native of Vir
ginia, shot to death when accidental
ly within Rebel lines near Aqua Pri
eta, April 13, 1911.
43. Stepson of J. M. Foster, of
Newark, N. J., killed at Alamo, South
ern part of California, June, 1911, be
cause he had professionally treated a
wounded insurgent a few days before.
44. John Heatrling, of Douglas,
Ariz., German-American citizen, hang
ed when near Nogales by Rebels un
der Orozco, July 19, 1912.
45. Guido Schubert, of Douglas,
Ariz., a friend of Heartling, hanged at
the same time.
46. John Camp killed when near
United States Immigration Station in
El Paso, May 9, 1911, when the Rebels
attacked Juarez.
47. Antonio Garcia killed when in
El Paso, May 9, 1911, by a stray bul
let fired by Rebels. ,
48. Clarence H. Hoper, throat cut
with a knife and robbed when at Pear
son, August 4, 1913. He was acting
superintendent there.
49. Grayham Taylor, at Agusa, Ca
liente, English, robbed August 13,
1913. Taylor died of wounds and left
letter giving the details of the attack.
An American was killed when on
same road two days before.
50. Thomas, or Theron Kelly,
American, extra passenger conduc
tor, said to have been the son of Rev.
Bernard Kelly, of Emporia, Kan., who
at one time was chaplain of the
United States Congress:
51. H. F. Mauders, superintendent
of the express service on the Mexico
Northwestern, native of Woodland,
Cal. A brother lives at Orville, Cal.
52. Lee Williams, 25 years old, as
sistant to the Commissary Manager
at Madera, son of E. H. Williams, of
Philadelphia.
53. John E. Bebster, conductor,
lived in El Paso for six years. He also
had a relative in Indiana.
54. E. J. McCutcheon, engineer,
city directory gave his address as 1107
Missouri Street.
55. M. J. Gilmartin, superintend
ent of Northwestern Railroad System.
56. Bernaro Schofield, terminal su
perintendent in Juarez.
57. J. I. Morris, loadmaster of the
Juarez division.
58. James Burgess, brother of Mrs.
Brooks, said to have been a passen
ger on the train.
59. Mrs. Lee Carruth and five chil
dren of Union Etar, Mo., en route to
join Mr. Carruth, a stationary engi
neer at Madera.
60. Alfred Olcott, now of Los An
geles, shot when in Sonora recently
with his partner when defending the
tatter's wife and daughter from out
rage. 61. Clemente Vergara.
62. Gustave Bauch.
63: William Benton, Englishman.
Claims for wounds sustained when
shots were fired across the American
boundary line by Federals and revo
lutionists are as follows:
Adolfo Varela, of El Paso, $3,000.
Virginia Moorheed, of El Paso, $3,
000. Abundio Soto, El Paso, ?4,000.
Edwin G. Heaton, of El Paso, ?2,
000. Cecelia Griffiths, of El Paso, $15,
000. A. R. Chandler, of El Paso, $12,
000. Emma Larson, of Douglas, Ariz., $1,
000. Francis F. Williams, of Douglas,
Ariz., $5,000.
John W. Keate, of Douglas, Ariz.,
$4,000.
Joseph W Harrington, of Douglas,
Ariz., $15,000.
William R. White, of Douglas, Ariz.,
$2,000.
When a fool comes into money
thieves quarrel over the proposition
as to which of them shall have the
right to take it away from him.
VERY LOW RATES
TO THE WEST
The Missouri Pacific is preparing to
handle a heavy colonist movement
to the West and the Northwest this
spring. An unusually low rate is be
ing made; tickets sold March 15th to
April 15th inclusive. Write today
for leaflet containing full information
regarding rates, routes and through
tourist sleeping cars and through free
nhnir nor serving ArMrpcs T A Qfol.
tenkamp, G. A. P. D.. Hotel Gibson,
Cincfnnati, O.
News Over
the State &
Opposed to Sunday.
'Lexington Ministers' Association;
composed of the pastors of every
Protestant church in this city, voted
against inviting "Billy" Sunday here
to hold a meeting. They take the
stand that his pulpit "vernacular" is
unsatisfactory, his methods undesir
able, and a meeting conducted by him
tends to lower the dignity of the pul
pit. There was a movement on foot
amoijg the laymen to bring Sunday
here.
Date for Hearing Set.
Frankfort The final hearings on
the injunctions sought by the L. & N.,
Illinois Central, Queen & Crescent
and C. & O. railroads to prevent the
collection of 1912 franchise taxes on
their increosed assessments, were set
in the Federal Court here by Judge
Cochran for April 15. April 15. No
time was fixed for entering the order
in the preliminary injunction sought
by the Adams and Southern Express
Companes.
Would Raise Quarantine.
Frankfort While the Kentucky iences and accommodations, or the
House was passing a bill providing ' same as furnished to the white peo
for a county veterinarian to inspect pie. There are six counts against the
dairy herds the State Board of Health Louisville & Nashville, and one each
was in session here considering ' against the Illinois Central and the
means' for raising the quarantine on
Kentucky cattle imposed by the State
of Illinois. The Board's plan is to
appoint assistant State veterinarians
in each county to inspect free of all
cnarge every nera or tnorougiiDrea the Bank of Kentuckj', granted tern
stock, either dairy or beef cattle. . p0rarily several weeks ago, appoint
The Government will furnish the an-1 jng Attorney William Worthington,
titoxin. The question with the Board in charge. The case came up Satur
was whether it has authority to re- day and the bank was given until
quire he inspection of all the cattle j Tuesday to pay $20,000 cash and $30,
shipped out of the State, or, whether QOO worth of notes and merchantable
it must depend upon the regulations J paper. The bank's affairs have been
of other Staes. The. Board held ajjn the courts for some years. The of
conference with Assistant Attorney- ( ficials say they expect to make such
General Hogan about it. If all the settlements that it will reopen.
beef cattle is inspected by the State I
authorities in compliance with the I Radium Treatment,
regulations of the Bureau of Animal Winchester County Judge J. H.
Industres, States to the north will re-1 Evans and A. R. Baldwin, who left
ceive Kentucky cattle. As it is the j iiere Sunday for Baltimore, to con-
HSHSBrL'tf T Ti77.jp?,
SyWi THIS WiftTER
Go where fair sides, ideal weather, and outdoor enievmemt disnpi nil
thought cf v.Inlcr's ciscomicrt.
I WINTER
NOW AVAILA3L:: UiA
gKs5t5S2sricrrisrr3SS2rfa?,,g
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TTf-VnTC.
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ATTRACTIVE srTOrMrJT OV!LGCS.
EQUIPMENT, SEVICP. A::
For dstailr. cor.c-'i. uiy
H. C. KING, Hascsnger and T;o;ot .qent, VM E&zi f.te'n St, Lexington, Ky.
3 sssssaTr
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! When Your Blood is Right
Your Whole System
IfYou Have any
The Hot Springs Remedy
, A Complete and Positive Remedy For
SYPHILIS, ECZEMA, ERYSIPELAS,
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We Prepare a Remedy For Every Disease
Our Treatment of Female His is the nGreatest ot its
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Write us your
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cattle is quarantined for tuberculosis,
and the cattle industry is said to rank
third, after tobacco and whisky, in
this State.
y. Race for Divorce.
Louisville Walter Joyce and Har
riett Chambers Joyce ran a race to
the divorce court, the husband win
ning by five minutes. The attorney
for the husband filed his petition and
passed his opposing counsel in the1
corridor of the court house as the lat
ter was en route to the clerk's office
with the wife's petition. The hus
band alleges in his petiton that hs
wife abandoned him March 2, 1914.
On the other hand the wife charges
cruel and inhuman treatment and
says she was forced to leave their
home March 9, 1914, because of con
tinued ill-treatment. She asks $25 a
week as temporary alimony, and for
$5,000 in a lump sum. It is set forth
in the petition of the wife that the
husband conducs a saloon at 1103
West Main street, the income from
which is $250 per month, nnd that in
addition thereto he owns valuable
real estate. They were married June
16, 1910.
Railroads Indicted.
Hopkinsville Indictments that are
decidedly out of the ordinary are
those which have been returned by
the grand jury here against the Lou
isville & Nashville, Tennessee Central
and Illinois Central railroads, charg
ing them with not furnishing their col
ored passengers with proper conven-
Tennessee Central.
Permanent Recevership.
TjRXTneTon P.irmiif Inrltra IT&rr lms
i -ade permanent the receivership of
rrrJ.rrayrvy vj&wt&KK
fEBSSHBttMEBM
TOiJSSST FARES
(
OF Tf-.ii '
a:
x.si prruN ls.v.it.
SCrNEOT SURPASSED.
'idc;L Atr-r or write
:'XCTvaK(? 'a-saegssssa
$4444$0
Blood or Skin Diseases DO NOT DELAY
Until it is too late9 but order
TO-DAY!
ACNE, MALARIA, RH ELI MAT ISM I
forms of Blood and
Full Course Treatment Six Bottles, $18.00.
Single Bottle, $5.00.
troubles. AIL correspondence strictly confidential.
Medical Company
Central Avenue, Ho Springs, Ark.
- -
suit -with specialist regardiig the ra
dium treatment fo cancerous affec
tions with which ej.cn is suffering,
were examined there Monday. It was
found that Mr. Baldwin's trouble will
not submit to the radium treatment,
and he will be compelled to undergo
a surgical operation. Judge Evans
underwent the treatment and feels
hopeful as to the outcome.
YOU CANT EAT
APPETITE POOR
Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They loathe their
breakfast They may nibble a little
of this and a little of that, but they
do not care for it.
Lunch has lost all of its charms,
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There is something: positively
wrong, of course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out of sorts.
That is all.
It is in thia kind of a condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially.
After using Peruna, interest in food
is revived. Besinning with a tea
spoonful of Peruna before each meal
will generally quickly improve the
appetite 'and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify to
this. Liberated from, a slavery that i3
almost unbearable. The slavery of
having no interest in life. All used
aip. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal.
Skies will-get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
are grood for something and the world
is a good place to live in. Peruna
will do it. Not as an artificial stim
rilant. Simply a tonic that stimulates
appetite in a natural way.
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Special fetes &' Excursion?.
Round trip Winter Tourists to all
principal winter resorts in Alabama,
L Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis
sippi, South Carolina and Havana,
Cuba, on sale daily Oct. 1, 1913, until
April 30, 1914, with final limit May 31,
1914; also to principal winter resorts
in Texas and New Mexico, on sale
daily Nov. 1, 1913, to April 30, 1914,
with final limit May 31, 1914. Liberal
stopovers allowed on all winter tour
ist tickets. Also low round trip
Homeseekers' tickets to points in Al
abma, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
on sale first and third Tuesdays in
each month, final limit 25 days from
date of sale.
Stop-overs allowed in
Homeseekers' territory. For further
information call on or address
W. H. HARRIS, Agent.
T. K. SMITH, T. A.
4.
is Right.
Skin Diseases.
7
and Skin Remedy ever placed
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