davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
Vy-HE nl.so1ri Building at the Laaislana

FfNttF hlnHT III builoinE ~ the Lt1ihlAuR
Purchase Exposition at ST. i.ouls 10 70
q be almost IN the r. ogTaphlcu center
OF Eorest Park and Il therefore near the
eastern bn@gGary o. that port Of the park
20 he used for the Fair. u Will be easy Of
access from north. south and east The
grounds 20 the south arc nNarly level 20 the
border % the park at clayton Hoad 70 the
north The approach is prcciptoua, 3hlch
adds beauties OF perspective, Nhlle at the
same time ,hs dsriiv,ty ls not 20 great a. 10
render it inaccessible Tor psdtAtriant. 1ns
Intramurai Railway. which viii traverse
the grounds OF tho Falr, has hscn laie out
TO parE IN the immediate vicinity ard a
handsome station will be located nter the
Missouri Building.
an the sewer water and electric service
linrs viii be- brought to the building. The
site selected - now heavily wooded with
oak, hickory ESD other forest irses and
not a single tree viii We fnolsHtCc except
where the HecEssitiss 81 foundations aud
nSiks c0matL TEr majestic old ;Teea WI
be kept 20 serve ~ backEf cund and Il
foil FOR the architectural beauties OK the
edihcr.
The Alssour! Building will face he north.
looking directly toward what vii be the
main entrance OF the Loulgiaua Purehsse
Exposition. The LirdtG pavilion, located
near thlH point, II svtn row, and viii be
after the Fair ihs central gateway on the
north side Of the p3rk
The Ktvir of architecture Of the building
Is a free treatment VI the French Rsuais-
gaUcs, which Is she characterlsuc style fe-
lectrd fcT the Exposition. II h In the shape
OF long paTalirioTram with n center wing
sNtrndinR 20 toe rear. IL viii be iRo siorier
in height anu will have a basement story
also tn center be- n FNmmst..sai square
design with the ~" SIDE nnt rear wings
lolU.aE SAM
Tr- W. ,:s wings o.. the three which
branch from the main roturea, vii have q
center corridor ile run IfLGlh of The wing
W!th T1nma or either $50 'ErEt ard Fua-
c.ous and capable OF hriuE us,d either as
rrcsp:luu e.. exhibit Guuus The present
Intention e n divlGs the .g=vs iGt0 com
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

cicnt nuggets to uuy me this SO
a;a,Ecv.
Nerve! Say, do you know what
happenvd TO me when ! made an cX-
cusc 10 60 upstairs gftcr my old corn
coh2 had no sooner got into my
room than my knees gave out, chills
calloped up my spine, dnd TIL be
hAnseA! !t ;..;:;;..==;;':. :=in; s~uy uud tic
there for ten minutes
"lt had sud lcnly occurred 10 me
that the bowl of that pipe was only
six inches from my nose while the
fellow was doing hiF shooting. and l
have not yet got over touching my
na,al organ now and then 10 see n Il
Is safe Galveston News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Miss Eta Martin. of CGrterviIlc, al.
legcB breach of promise in suit
filed In the Jasper county eirruis
court for sI0.0Uo damages against Jo-
scph W. AylnT. the millionaire mine
owner and operator Of Webb cay.
Miss Martin claims she was engaged
to marry kylor IN octohe and was
preparing her wedding outfit. when
the defendant disregardrd his prom
ise and married Miss Howell. On
account Of the humiliation, CON
tempt ard modification, etc, she suf-
frrcd and Sustained, she asks for
damages in the sum above nRmci.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

In New York fire drl nve1 700 chi,
drru from injury and possible death NJ
rhr "nrr.ur "t 'he juvenile asylum.
lu many eastern aud southcrnstaics
hon.. cau,td great damage Pennsy.-
rauia :, the rrcu',s' sufferer.
Ih. -i.,nt-"f Jhc Diamond Match
r.mpaa,. who h,. iu-t returned from
Europe. .a,- hi. company VIII suou
cnui-n' fh. waGl.f, Of The world
I...-a.ur .ufN,U York. M1..arhu.
s'.t-. Maryland and Virginia convened
on N,w Year. day.
I'm he Wreck of passenger train on
'hr Baltimore & Ohio road near rilts.
burg Pa. far person. were killed anG
II injured
Ir MI. nsm, at Central Na,'c,. Y. y
T"mu Estrada rA'mh received the
new ~ hi, Election 40 ne prr.jdrHcy
uf 'hr rrrunfa ur Cuba.
Nrhnt special Ger mony Seth Low
took rh7ry. uf the office ~ mayor Of
Nrw York
II E, hoped hS N9rruoi g." cen have
virc'css communication between Eng
ana 1r' imrf,,o.
For III. third term " Murray Crane
took ihr oath ~ onlr" a> governor Of
Na. .rNu-ti's.
IN" thrulurirnl ,rmi"ary ~ Eo,h-
,.irr. y. s.. rarnrd . gif ~ SiOO Ono
by 4. y. Errh"'rllr, b., Duplicating IL.
Brya' H Prescott VIM died in
Na-hua. y a., wus tho br-t union sol.
dicr 10 enter Richmond after It's sur
r-rtdcr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Gov. Dockrry has accepted the
resignation Of s. G. P'-dcn. judge ~
the ST. Clair county court, who IL
held a prisoner in the Jackson coun-
" Jail for contempt OF the federal
court in refusing to vote n levy to
pay the rrpudiaird railroad bonds ~
81. Clair county. Gov. Dockrry states
that he viii appoint successor ia
,;utig- i'-,i-u, whu viii i- nj iii,rriy
10 meet with Judge Walker, the only
county judge not In custody, and dis
pose OF the couuty's loag-neglccted
business. Judge Peden's Sitn::.un
will not W. affected 5y ,he governors
action. and he viii remain in jail for
the remainder of his term IL Judy
Philips does not order him released
in the meantime,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

travelling man gnr, Go Constantine
fur orrirr- ir is usually the guest ~
merchant. Ono ui this ,ln-- was
there fur q week not long ar". and
II Is from him that the foregoing in
formation was obtained. M things
considered, in prefers Constantine to
snmc uf the larger towns an h,-
route, ard ne Us authority for the
stutrn@nt that there isn't another
town In the country lik" Constantine.
X \ sun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Solomon u. Childrcss. ut Mcndyillc,
Of heart trouble.
Mrs. D. West, wife Of Or. William
West, NJ MonCtL
Jnmcs Fnught, a prominent mason,
AZ Golden City, aged 80.
Russell Owner. at GIenwond, aged
50.
Mrs. Charles c. Carter. Of New
London. aged n.
John A. Austin. veteran oi the
Mexican war. at Carrolltun, aged ~.
Isaac Adams. Of Bowling Green.
aged n.
Michael shannon, Mt 81. Joseph,
aged ~. JIG was the owner and OPP
orator of tho first four mill cstalI-
lishcd in that city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
A TWENTY YEARS SENTENCE.
Prsiskhaent FsF a I.~aaInH buasassS
siHn of sheridan. Wye, whe
KILLED Isis Partner.

sheridan, wyo.. ian. 4.--Judgr
Stotts sentenced Lewis Harts6ugh 90
20 years in the ptniteniinry. Hare
sough, who was a leading buainesa
man here, was found guilty Of inms-
slaughter. lie shst and killed hiA
p#.tner, J. II. McLanghsin. about n
montk ego. 'rhe dead man vsG Hiao
grosEyinsnf In trsiness cirries ia
northern Wyozing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09
WET NNn soI rm.

The @uv ruuFs and .sw officers ui
h,r uurthUt-i,fu states met al Helena
Mont. POO .t.,u-s p.un ui preventing
thr merger uf northwestern railroat
interest.
s diumurI medal ha been given Nd,
uurI Srhlr, hy the Maryland councils
81 Jurlrr Order 90 United America
Mechanic.
Al CraN fur1s'ilIc, Ind. rnitlesrskc
revived 10y "a stove hit TWO children. anu
thry may do.
Former t"ugrUs man William H. H.
tow.c> atci ~ his humy iu NLkrsboro
NC.
joan Edwards and Nancy RecdsT
were killed by the cars near New cas-.
tie, while on their way to be mar,
ricd
After q quarrel Albert Doty. living
near Lyndon, Kan, Killed his wife and
himself.
More than 100 cases of smallpox were
discovered in the asylum for !ecble-
minded children at Lincoir. M,
For the establishment Of French
lrausirial school Ia connection with
the University Of Chicago Robert Iss-
baudy Of Paris, vii! give 81 .o0ooO0,
In fght NJ a New Years watch
party at Robh IS. y. G., three psrsOnl
were kil!cd a vu wounded.
- In Chicago Young iriplsts, the
oldest in the "orld, celebrated their
forty y-dflh birthday Anniversary with
& hig family dirner,
The death Of James ". Reid, ex-cpn-
grrssmsn from North Carolina, oe-
curred Of Lewiston, ldahu, where he
had lived since 1917.
Milton Gorton and wife. az aged
cuap.r. were burned 10 death st theiE
residence npqr L.:tchfelt, MINI.
In Ch;capo Eugene Hector. n news.
paper man. shot and killed highway
man who hcid bin up on street.
Three persons ~eFf Injured, one fa.
tally. at Madison, Wis, in the FIRST ice
Yacht race of the season. -r
Ia 1901 the San francisco min: ron
vsried sSioT2,s0e from ballion into
coin, hreakiHx all previous records.
A new compound locomotive used
by the Chicago. Milwamkec & st.
raul railway made the run frnn Chi
cago 10 Milwaukee, IS a-l0 miles, In
81 minutes.
Nm explcsion in rniisoad round.
hnnkn 81 Maeon. Ga, Killed Ave per-
eonR.
In Mliwaukce Judge y. s. EsIiefs,
Al IA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Having used the word ''lick" in Tea
slang aersn. little Glnrrace was
promptly taken 10 task by his moth
aYnu shouldn't usu that word" said
ahe-
s*1byfis tEvr, mamma. shouIdn's
frankly rsFppRisd she manly little
|feiiTnv ''ftss more up.fc~da4n 10 sny
skupxls. 49, ne4.oit Frer FFesn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Aibsen. n. II, Jan. 4s,--A roilissea
erenrred On the New Turk cshtzssi
coed II Fsneher. yes:criay TIE
wesk-be,ipd pssssHgef ffxiw hasi .lna5
pulled ipso the stafio9 whsn Q work
sraih .efsshrd into iis rear several
passengers IN she daF eparh af the
axxxenRer train were badly sh&kHn.
NkIss oaiy sse. Mras Eatktxanx Hedtls,
" Esw Cork City. was ssgleizly In
iers Al steI<ahone raeasaSx fx<sn
~ - Harbex szia that fhe rrsx llas-
idAgeF eoetA. alter the c4liasina.
s,lled pEeF. and was harne1s
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

winter wheat was well protected
by snow during the severe cold
weather. Rhd hassuffered little injury
except In extreme southern counties.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Charles II. conley, aged ~, & re-
tired railroad engineer, was found
dead at hiH home, s7Si 0eyer avenue,
81. Louis. he had taken { c.rbolte scld.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

William Van8afurat. wko lived near
Hannibal. fell dawn 4 fiight of atairs
and broke his neck. BE died without
rexsinInr eonseiousuess.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

State Treasurer Williams has given
ont his annual report, ns follOws:
Ralahcc December 81 100. 81. gzA s@i.SS
Receipts and trrnsSerT for 1904. T.0z1Ns.oa
Disbursements and tfausferA for
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Fac oldest -odd fellow in the United
ia Barbara, Cal, aged 50 years,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-09

Tie industrial growth OF Missouri
during the past year WAS little SD Jr.
of remarkable.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
IHEATRICALS.
THE WILDERNESS,
The Grand Opera House will ha,

The Grand Opera House will have
a spiendid Offering when Oh aries
Erohman's Empire Theatre Com
pany will present new play b y II.
Y. Esmond, entitled THE Wilder
ness" which has already received
the stamp OF critical favor aud fl
nancial success in London, New
YORK and other cities. Mr.. Es.
mond's new play is conceived 10 a
strikiugly Ioriginai spirit, and with
a unlqueness Of construction rare
ly seen in modern dramas. He has
reserved the great moment OF his
play for the cud OF the last act,
the scene culmin atiug in situation
that is intensely human and real
and yet exceedingly tender and
touching As for the rest, the play
has all the literary grace, facile
expression and genial humor that
characterized his popular play
when We We're Twenty one. -
The play is in three acts aud takes
its title from The wilderness Of sham
duN plSNChU u idShlOhuDiC oOLlSlJ
in Engl and aud possibly elsewhere.
1t is an interesting study in temi-
nine charac ter, IN which the hero
ioe is a young girl who has be Ell
taught by her mother that the
main OBJ ject ola young girl should
be to make a rich aud advanta-
seous marriage as regards soclal
position, but despite these sord i'd
teachings the story shows that the
love OF Il good man will awaken all
that is best IN the heart of wom-
an.
This new play will be particularly
welcome because it furnishes Mr..
Charles kichman and Mss Marga.
ret Angiiu VINO head the company
with splendid roles in which they
are credited with having won the
most distinguished success. Mr..
Ricnman as the lover, Sir Harry is
manly, sincere, handsome, in u
wholesome, healthy sort Of way, a
manner that seems almost charac-
teristlc OF him. Miss Angliu as
the young girl presents wonder
full change and development OF
character. From The adrcit little
schemer and coluette in tn. first
act TO that Of the serious young
bride in the last act, she piays her
comedy with delightful abandon
that gradually deepens lato serious
cess, until III the plea TO her hns-
band for understanding aud for
siveness SHE reaches pitch OF
genuine emotional Intensity.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
(atari u aud liay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities
as Elv's Cream Balm solid 1t is
prepared for use in atomizers, and
is highly priced by those who have
been accustomed TO call upon ply
sicians for such a treatment. Many
physicians arc using and prescribing
it. All the medicinal properties of
the celebrated Cream Balm are con
tanned in the Liquid form, which is
Is cts, including spraying tube.
All druggists, or by mail. Ely
Brothers, IS Warren street, n. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
OBITUARY..

John Brady, aged 96 years, was
buried to-day from his late homeS $40
West Fourth street.
The funeral Of Joseph I. Woodman
took place This afternoon Intcrment
was made in MI. Salem cemetery.
Mary a. Mason the 10 year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James L.
Mason. s Riddles Road died ycster.
day. Her funeral will take place on
Friday.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
WIND-pROOF HURDLES.
The l.. ind Here Described Anchored
SecureIy Enough to Withstand
Any Storm.

One objection which seems to be
mad" TO the more general use of
hurdles is the liability Of their being
blown ever. A writer in the Country
Gentleman submits illustrations OF
hurdles, which, he says, offer less re.
sistanCe or are better fortified
ag"nst the effects of the wind.
Zig. 1. while not strictly movable
hurdle. is, nevertheless, considered
as such. and is the one in most com
mon U,r hcrcabout. can only give
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

measurements from memory. but
should say that they were ten feet
long and five feet high when set up.
The figure shown is made of sawed
stun, but they are more often made
of split aapIings. The construction,
however. is precisely the same.
Holes are madr with bar, and they
ar" set end /" end and pinned to-
geth"r at tn" top. These, like those
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

IN! wife waS 6" III thai GOOD phy>irinu> were
bnA;,1t 10 Ncip her" writes N. n. Austin. 0f
Winchester, Ind. !tut was completely cured by
ur. kinrt Sew Life Pls." The; work wonders
in Ncms' u aNd liver tiOulI9. CUEt Co.. 'tipn
IStcn silg EuhSlEr, &c al \. Is N00ioIhs
Gug siCiC.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
J.)EGlSTER's ORDER

u Registers once,
New Castle County, Del, Dec Gth 1902.
l'p0u the application ri Moses Lo"th"r tx.
"cUtor OF Willnm loWihcr late OF ChIstiuna
Hundred in said county, decreased. it il ordered
and directed by ih" Register that the Executor
Aforesaid give motto" OF granting 0I Letters IrN-
tNmrlItury upon the estate OF the deceased. with!
III" date of gputinG thereof, by causing Hdvcr.
iiscmcut' 10 be posted within forty days from the
date "t such Letters in six Of the InUst public
places ii III" County oI New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against III" estate to
present thr SAINT" OF abide hy An Nct vi Assembly,
il such Ease mndr and poNlrl and also Callse
the same 10 be Inserted within The same period
in THE DAILY Ref EIl'AE, a newspaper pub
li>hcd In WlhnuEolL Del, and Ia be continued
therein three weeks l". .. IT,
Given undcT the hand and seal OF oi.
49, fee Ui the Register aforesaid, at " H.
SLAi. mlust"n, in Sew Castle County NlOrr
- - said III" day and year above written.
CAlNlN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE.
Nutirc is hereby given that Letters Trramcn.
iary M"i" IN d'" form nj laW granted unto the
undersigned on the 9Th day oi Doe. A. D., 1907.
ana that all persons having claims against the
estate ol the deceased nust present the same duly
AtlcNi"i, to HE said Executor on or before the
9th day Oi bee. A. u. 1908, or abide III" Act oI
Assembly IN such rasr mHdc and provided.
MOSES lDWTiTER, Executor
AddrrSs: Mar 'lmllt,n L. f. - Del. dS
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
SDeCjal Souvenirs.

TNHIS EVENING AND TO ORROW-BY
l. chahce We secured lot OF photograph
ic views OF he Brandywine aud had thom
mounted on sEtn finished cardboard. Cut
ms ad out and present ii when you make
your next purchase; we will he pleased to
give you one OF these neat views with our
compliments 0f the season. We are the right
store tor little prices, for good qualities. \ CIR
Christmas money will do extra good buying
with us.
Mems Shoes Less than Usual.
SPECIAL bargains at 97c, at S1.4S
at $1.97 and ~. 40, possibly 25c a
pair saved in many cases.
Mems full 50 Dress Shoes, 49, So
Little Prices in Ladies' Shoes.
Fine Velvet Calf, Las; fine
Enamel French heel at $l.97,
good 1926 value. Some - for 75c
fine 50 Dress Shoes, $2 50; full
line $1.75 shoes. $l.4S.
Oyergaiters, 1Gc, value CSC.
Boys Shoes, sizes 3 to 81.
Enamel Dress, $1.4S; value,
$l.75. Fair stitch Calf Shoes, SIC
Seal Calf, steel braced, 81. 40.
Girls Shoes, Sizes II TO =.
Fine Velvet Shoes, 97c. High
Cut Shoes, $l.30; value $3.50.
Fine Dress Box Calf, 1928.
Great Values in Hosiery.
Boys and Girls 15c Hosiery for
12c; Mems l0c Hosiery, &c; La
dies fine fleece lined Hosiery, 12c
15c value.
Our special Coupons With Every Pur-
chase.
FORMAN'S.
The Money Saving Shoe House, No. 10
East Fourth Street.
Between Market and King streets.
same side below Sharp y Co. = stores.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

PANELS READY rDI; SETTING Up.
perfectly straight fence, which is not
so proof against the force of the
wind as one built ZigIa% or worm
fashion.
In F'g. | have shown TWO panels
that al" int"nhrh 10 be set up IN This
nann'r, The left hand end Of panel
b slips in the right hand
end w panel A. and Il see
ton Of tn" fence is shown in FIG.
3. Ihrrr pInrl, are supposed to be
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
The prilp of iIprnrs

Mrus Su'ile,s IN the last war wrote to say that
fer sGlatcll,s Bruises cuts, Wounds. Corns soro
feci ard st:h Joints, PucklrMs ArIica Salyc is
tie bet &: The world. same for Burns
stt IS, Bc.I Cl'r's Skin fr .pi.ons and rilcs
Hcl'es Ct ne ray, CE'y !5ca;N Is DanfOgths
GNp silic
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
Not Good tl\crtjsiur

The fortune teller who said Edward
would gn but never be crowned has
decided not touse thar prediction, says
the Chicago Rccord- Herald. for adyrr.
tising purposes.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
DOlNGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD,

Mr. and Mrs. Asher Logan accom-
panied by their son Earl, were with
friends here last week.
Attorney General II. H. Ward,
has recovered from his recent ill.,
ness.
The Social Club OF Mddlstown
held meeting last night, and decided
to give dance on January lst. Over
three hundred Invitations will be is
ed. Albert's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Miss Elizabeth Crumbaugh, who is
teaching aJ Pi,tsgrove, N. j. is
spending the holidays with her par
cnts, pf. and Mrs trumbaugh, near
HOckeSsin.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

ten fe.t long and four feet high and
the lUnhcr one by five INCH stun, but
thcs" dini"nAiun> can lr varied TO-
sui tho jd"a of HE user With these
dim"n"onS. however, the distance
between the end nprighls on The
panel ought 10 be ii inches. %
pan"l the end nprigh's ought to ha
II in2Its from either end. This
ought I" make the fenc" worm about
f"nr feet, rs can be readily ,ndrr-
stood. more or less worm will be
given to III" fence by moving III.
second upright from either end in
panel n.
Read TuE DAILY RErrHLlcAy
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

A Michigan preacher delivered
sermon the other Sunday Of - words
because Of the hot weather,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

its the little colds; that n~row in
to tho big colds andbig colds that
end in consumption and deatn.
Watch theIittle colds. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
IbIit tbs.

MASON-In this city on December 42nd 1909
Mary T.. "d"st dnuehty OF james f. aud Mary
A. Mason, aged ~ y"H.s.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her parents residence, Riddle uva
uu", k"utmrr", on Friday bee. 18th TT = O'Clock
lntcrm"nt At VT salem cemetery
WADMAN-ln this city ON december Goth 100,
Joseph r. WmdnHn aged GjycarS.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc invited
TO attend the funeral at his late rcsideucc llOT
french street, on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 23rd
at 2"'rIork. lnlermcnL private at Nj Salem
cemetery.
Milford and G,oIgctown paper, please copy
IIEWEs-In his city on Drcclnbcr9 .. 1902 Mary
f., daughter OF James W. and COrdclia NJ,
IIoWCs aged II month";.
Ec'atNcs and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services from the residence Of her par.
cntS, 2to5 'GaluHll street on Wednesday. Dec.
"a, II o'clock =. IN. lntcrmcnt at Bethel Gem.
ricIN.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
Rolls u Deadly Attack.

High Art Calenders rec atIIcroys'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
Brilliant Meteor.

Those in Bisbee who were star gazing Sunday evening were awarded with a most beautiful pyrotechnic display. At 7:30 . meteor appeared in the northwest and was at least ten sec onds in passing across the horizon, leaving a faint outline in it's path that could be seen several seconds.
 The Hoddo of thirteen" will be dispelled in Bisbee next Monday Sunday the twelfth is regular payday, but will have to be carried over a day. If there are any superstitious ones who do not want their checks cashed on that day the Review will volunteer
 The cement retaining wall around the old Bessemer, and in front of the Copper Queen hotel, is aoorG complA- ted. It is a very attractive piece pf work and adds much to the appear ance of that locality.
 Miss Riley. teacher of the eighth grade, will shortly open a night school in Bisbee: Various studies will be taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
Band Boys Serenade.
New Directors Elected

At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Modern Copper company held in Bisbee on October 6, two new directors were elected to fill the va cancies caused by resignation. John R. Ryan, of Calumet, Michigan. at prsent mayor of that city was elected a director. also Wm. A. Bateman, a leading attorney and mining man of Michigan. Last week twenty-two feet was made in the drift on the 200-foot level, which is now fortyfve feet from the shaft. This drift is all in ore. Sinking in the shaft will be re sumed on Wednesday of this week The Modern company is planning ex tensive development work in the neal future.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
RETAINS

Thsre is scarcely any conditisa c nlhealth that is not bene1ttsd by the occassional use of . R-I-P-A-N-e Thh. ule. For sale by druggists. The Yive cent packet b enough for an oedlnny occasloa- Tho family bottls. oo eou1A contains . supply for . ysaF.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
No Show For Money.

No Show For Money.
 Naco contributed large share of her population to the ball game Sur day and among them was one very much prone to betting. He wantc'i to bet on runs, base hits, put outs, etc. but could find no takers. Finally he proposed a foot race with five-dollar bet that he could beat any man C.: the ground thirty yards. His money was covered and preparations for the race begun. His shoes, hat, coat and vest were removed and the line up made. Just then the money began to burn the pocket of the stake ho'de. and he made his escape toward Naco, leaving the sprinter tearing up tke ground and other things. At last ac- counts Aguirre is figuring how be come out.