davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
Office of
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR.

United States of america, Territory
of Arizona. SIS.
I, W. e. roster, Territorial Auditor
of Arizona. do hereby certify that tho
annexed is true and complete tran
script Of the AMENDMENT TO AR
TIcLEs OF INCORPORATION OF
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY which was
filed in this office on the eighteenth
day Of November. A. D., 1909, at 10
O'Clock a m, as provided by law.
/ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto get my hand and ar
fixed my official seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix. the capital, this 18th
day of November. A. D., 1909.
w. C. FOSTER.
Territorial Auditor.
cERTIFIcATE OF AMENDMENT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Ell PAso & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
At a meeting Of the stockholders
/ of the FL Paso & Southwestern Raj,
road Company. a corporation created
and existing by virtue of the laws Of
the Territory of Arizona. held at the
Office of the company at Bisbee, Co
chise County. Territory Of Arizona, on
the eighth day Of November. A. b.
1909, pursuant to call for that pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Get chance on damon Ring by
attending the Auction at the Ameli.
can Loan once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

@The Restoration a great feature
film, Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

J, G, Kite left last evening 70.
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

W. H. Huff. a member of the legai
staff of the e. P. & s. W., is here
for stay on business
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

J. e Morrison returned from tic
county seat last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Bargains in Millinery at Mrs. o. c.
Booths, ia Opera Drive. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Auction Sale beginning Dec 10th,
American Loan Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
Business Briefs

wait for The Big nazaas, Dec 14th.
27s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Diamond Ring to lucky number al
the American Loan office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
WANTED

wANTED-Position by stenographs
and bookkeeper- Have had law
experience. Address NJ stancati.
general delivery. City. zSs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
DANCE AT UPPER

DANCE AT UPPER
! LOWELL CLUB HOUSE.
Regular Friday night dance, CON
meneing $50 P. NJ. finishing in time
to catch the 1880 car for Bisbee.
First class music. Best Moor in town.
Come. You are welcome. L
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Bargains in Millinery at Mrs. o. c.
Booths. ia Opera Drive. goo
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

WANTED-Boy to run errands. No
1 Root Stores, Lowell
WANTED-To furnish your mouse
complete on the partial payment
plan. New and second hand goods.
Standard Furniture Co. Alien
Block. s43
wANTED-Two or three gentlemen 10
board and room at So Castle HIN.
WANTEp-Middse aged gentleman
wishes DosiAon as clerk. speaks
several languages. Good references
Address Bisbee Bakery. 264
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

sHe Fell in Love with his Wife,
segreat picture Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
JAMES DOUGLAS,
President
ATTEST;
GEORGE HOFFMAN.

GEORGE HOFFMAN.
Secretary.
corporate SeaD
State of New York, County of New
York. S.:
On this thirteenth day of November,
A. D.. 1909, before me, the subscriber.
Notary Public in and for the County
and State of New York, personally ap-
peared James Douglas and George
hoffman, known to me to be the Pres
fdent and Secretary Of the 81 Paso
& Southwestern Railroad Company,
and the persons whose names are
subscribed TO the foregoing certificate.
and acknowledged to me that their
signatures to said certificate were in
their own proper handwriting respec-
lively, and that they subscribed the
same and caused the common corpor-
ate seal of said corporation to be
thereto affixed in compliance with the
resolution of the stockholders of said
corporation therein recited, for the
uses. and purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
My commission expires March so,
1911.
EDWARD C. HOOKER.
Notary Public, N. Y. County No. 22i
certificate filed registers office, No
1888.
Filed in the Office of the Territorial
Auditor of the Territory of Arizona
this 18th day of November A. D. 1863
at 10 a. m. at request of E. E. Film
wood whose postoffice address is Bis.
bee, Arizona.
w. c. FOSTER,
Territorial Auditor.
Recorders Office, Tombstone, Co
chise County Ariz. Filed and record
ed at request of E. E. Ellinwood NcF.
! "a, 1909, at a. m. Book 6 Incorpor.
ations pages Is. 16 and II.
C. A. MCDONALD.
County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

J. H. Hggett. Of cananea. left lest
evening for his home. following a
brief stay here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
Tom Dixon Back.

Tom Dixon Back.
It. W. Dixon. Familiarity known
among his friends as shorty has
returned to Bisbee after an absence
Of more than two years, ,fhe great.
er portion Of his time has been
passed at Goldfield. He win spend
several Gays here looking over the
city with the view of going into
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
Personal Mention

Mr.. Ed. Botsford and J. w. Wiley
came in from Hamburg. Ariz-. where
they have been on mining business
for several weeks.
Sam st. Clair has returned from
the vicinity of LorGsburg. where se
has been doing some assessment
aorls on mining claims-
Miss NJ. F. Kent IL confined to
her home on Opera Drive on account
c; n"u, a'gia-
Ceo,es NJ. Douglas It l,..sc.as. is
here =. a sort stay.
H. X. Fletcher arrived in the city
last evening from Hereford.
Sheriff John F. White returned 70
Tombstone last evening after passing
a short time here on business COLI
necsed with his office
W H. Benson left last evening for
cansnea.
J. H. Hggett. Of cananea. left lest
evening for his home. following a
hrief STAY here
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

as required by Chapter 3. Title Xxx Of
the Revised Statutes Of Arizona, 1901.
amended by Chapter 10, Paragraph
1924 (Sec. 10 OF the Session Laws OF
the Twenty-F1fth legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Arizona. which
said registration shall close January
5. 1910, and that this order be pub
lished in the Bisbee Daily Review. q
newspaper published, In said county
for q period of thirty days. comusnc-
Tag November 6. 1898. andsthat sncn
special election be held pursuant 10
order Of election to be hereafter made
In conformity with the laws OF tee
TERRITORY OF Arizona
q. ]. MccABE.
Chairman Board OF Supervisors.
ATTEST: H. z. BERNER.
Clerk Board OF Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09
is poino Nicely.

is Doing Nicely.
Mrs. Fenner. of Upper Lowell, who
was operated upon at the Copper
Queen hospital several days ago is
reported improving nicely and her
early recovery is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Premiums given away every even
ing during sale Coupons free. Ameri-
can Loan ONCE.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Special Sale on all trimmed hats
at Mrs. o. C. Booths, ia Opera Drive
0ea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

". Il. Benson left last evening 70
-cansnea.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

SECONDHAND iurn1rurs bought an
sold Sewing machines for rent
Brooks-C Cooper Furniture Co.. o. K
street
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

Wait for the Big Bazaar, Dec. 14th.
279
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

c NJ, HENkEL.
Main street. near Postofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-09

H. K Fletcher arrived in the cit!
last evening from Hereford.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

il suddenly SlOI 10 sixty. lne
road very narrow II some places.
frequently clung 10 the side II precipItous hill
Only slN inches between them and destruction
And as the thought oi the untrustworthiness 20
Il their machine, Their breath came n agOnized
E4Sps. Loose stones scattered ~ TAR intervals.
flew under them. II appearance Ike some oi
the cCttle-tone streets Il their own Baltimore.
One Ut them lost ms Ear-auoIheT. But ther.
was ID TausluS N their malLtnlng speed.
Across ,-. erts they raced. down r-Nlut> Z was
down. down. cown-no up grade o. chech their
ever lI.Tt-~-ll- momentum >lAtE-ilEC mules
v-~ NOW --eiT rate--ov,r "a mile "a minute.
" F.r Gods sake man erred tht one who
had lei lu Tie huliylnE Are you rl4l'
But tae lnau-ieu- did nlt seem o. hear. lie
took a ha-l.ercaiei from his poke, and wiped
some dust from his face He te-.ed some
frIfie from his coat here's "a fue bunch o.
cattle be remarked pointing e. a herd m an
adjoining teld- but he had not said the words
before they had passed the cattle and were
rounding another curve.
Stop = Cried another Il his Pas engers.
" i yuu doa value your own life he screamed
50 as - be heard above the rushing wind, have
some respect for ours
The driter heard this. He answered, oh
. don't make any difference about me Tie
coughed. I'm scheduled 70 cash IN anyway
before long. Bur Il Is kind Il hard on such
Netruse.ahs IS you fellows appear 20 be. Got
tarIllie~ TOO. maybe. he solIoqUized. Il
KIND - hard On those lett behind II you haven I
81 no -n--ranCe.' This seemed 70 open up e.
new tram 4 thought. He slowed down finally
- thirty miles a hour.
Out 4 the gratitude f their hearts they
made up a purse q twenty-five dollars and
gave INN. on reaching the garage. as be-
alighted he called 20 one u the attendants
Where Blue Cap jimmy, Amt he back
VET
nope came the reply Just got a phone
that he's dcrailed Three q en- hurt, an
Jimmy meUhe for keeps
Lea = -Fr-wf.r -frrf1H .TIrl a
the chauffeur SO IS o. he overheard b. the men
whose l-ves be had pared. II foreordained
that must die = natural death. Jimmy always
Wa - LUCKY boy
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
By T. c. Galbreath

- --t l..-UICET session q tile
..-.e- Deuo,ratic convention
lAu> when Bryan was nominated iCr the
,rnt the delegate thoroughly worn out.
.-.. 81. PEI = llrtle morning TeSt. MANY Qf theu.
-.. -ttern0on came left Tor rhtir homes 4
H,- however. wanting - see some q -It
I'D country renamed oFtr tor "a day r
Among tEt Latter ere some az t-e men
.- N4rE.-ll--u- necessarily -ht members
delegation
automobile and 81 chauffeur. they
-r - -.Wu N the foothills
Way. Denver ISN'T q Gry
.-- -lt 4urCulct-l, had te,n
i contained - basket.
-.r urtl they began Cuy.ng
les -4-h-r, They called =
a--r.. tn, Ok Teams ID N-rv-
.. % better T-,e than they wee
. -l.- grew reminiscent. lie -old Il
-.- --. 90 20, ot The rrst autos t-at was
e..r -..- la--t-t- CrarEes ed; dynamite
lt -llt-rua-v exploding -user nam.
b, Every -lruc rhtv l1rle . s. hlu. trev
bad - our and push. t5re-t -rrrov,rle-ts
t-- ... made In r-e eastern mac -I-e~ s.ule
-.r .t supposed t.ls TaT-l,-la- auto Was
'1. -.. I'D ones ta-t he had formerly helped
Il- -.-, ri rre Maryland hills
j.. ..a--,eur. q sicEly looking fellow with
'a- seemed O. pay ~ attention = their
r4,..r e- Q- 70 lr Meth, SD Was
al t. 1.l 81 from hirn. ON arriving -
n -.Ues,T he took 1GE-rt-Ee Ct rnelr
.tH- give L-s SIXTY Lrr-s EsaWeT touring
,- .-.t-l oy.rhauiinE and oiilng up. i
w.... down hill TIP most II rhe way back
r. I....-
-e- I'D driEer one 4 the party
la... r IS they began therr horueward
-.s-. .- Baltimore the men - The wheel
g.. ....-. 20 ule-a-.uIuute pace
-.l.ue .s KIND q untrus-woTthv.
seeing -- hoes Is prerrv much worn and rer
''s.-rr r.-rs out O. sllteT replied the
.t---. rut BENG as you ;.llers are The
gr.f-. -.. He WCl take no pains = re-olleCt
t-rr ... trrew "a another notch II speed.
III. ..-. dashed forward with g ~udd.uness
i.-' -r. I4-s.uge-s g-lp the sIdee e tne
~ -r-.or-.-flve-fIftV rnlles "a houTl
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
When IL Didn't WORK

WAS travelling wet IN one of the lines that
parallel the laies recently. when noticed
ne CONDUCTOR counting time. held my watch
and shouted
Fnfy-one miles an hour"
You are wrong young man" he saId. We
are dong Just a fraction over foTty-tlght miles
a hour and what more, were proud II II.
We etar,ed % argue To shoW my erudItIon.
I ,ook out pencil and paper and worked the
thIng INSIDE out for hin
There II D. m black and white. ! sald
Figure don't lis
They hapTen % IA tins case, be saId. ! he
dore Il IN right bat the night oi way happens
o. l.. a tit out II i0Int along tins stretch. We
~. running on -eIght-ioot Tails ms
e,r.,.b Vas pat down with antediluvlan spikes.
Tb.r. w. nothing 10 DO but 20 start hgur-
ing agaIn from which ] learned that an anna
,.lr r.llro4d.T ought 20 measure the TAils be-
fore D.. apTlics his handy speedometer WITH
tw.nty-.ight foot rails, count only nineteen
e.,onde not twenty. as with thirty y-iOot r@Ils
Tn. system is al night, however, Ike the sys-
te,us that break the bank Al Monte Carlo.
Tber. = one good thing about #. You don
hli twenty -eIght-ioot TaIls very often
Van I.4d Ad.mg
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

hear one hundred and selenty-six ragtime
beats through the open car window n one mile
Il travel. i the tram was travelling mile a
minute, is speed would be sixty miles an hour
That's easy. Now, II - TINS speed the trucks
hIt the raI ioints one hundred and seventy-siX
vyhack n one minute. how many seconds would
eIapse before the Tail FONTS had been whacked
slNty time, sixty beIng the speed of this sup
pOsititiOus traln IN miles al hour. The equa-
ton looked like tins
I76 20 % \ which. brought down 20 the
simple division Il means by the extremes, gives
20 4545s54545-and 50 on al isfHi'am. Vary
the speed 81 your hypothetical tram IS you
viii from thirty. forty. fifty or one hundred
and twenty miles ~ hour, figuring the number
II rail clicks YOU wIll pass IN minute tune IN
each c.4-e and the answer j. the same. Mathe-
nlaticians Viii tell me worked the problem
inside out instead Il outside in-that Is, !
looked N TIE back Il the book for the answer
i>-fofe beg4u but the ans TeT ls nevertheless
correct Anyone vino wants % experiment with
Wild and EntaTned unknown quantities can Work
the problem from outside n. Il you figure II
cut once for yourself you wall L. II possession
Il o. etate eecret with which 20 while away IN
terrnittent uofnents q q tedious railway louT-
NY. ! never get on a tram but ] take out my
watch and count when the ragtIme hegins 10
synoopate regularly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

H.. re We gong asred tne ClylsOn
.f sudent. IS Ne 81 dangling our
~ r. edge q the re4T platform q the
ias' .r speccing tram. The conductor,
"t, r- and The sup%TInt.ndent both
N'T' .-...' .r thtsT WatChes, and ]. the unlnl-
lai' l... q the reCsdlng llne II telegraph
pti'. Ilr tined 20 remember how many
't'' -- - .--srlF pole, ought . march. had
ih' tr--'. .meUrere AWAY back m - Granny
- r'- tlt they would not come out. J
tar' rl tined % get soTne clue from The
fai seem. - - fairly leaping iro1n
Lnl'r .r.f
l.-t ris-" J .entured.
'.' gam laughed thc saper.ntendent.
'rS.tg from his watch. " How much DO
Fo- -..-. Eds
ft. ,ao said he conductor.
s-id the boss.
ii'a r '-rth c..n you figure ul!ies N hour
S.'''. ...,ing q, anything hut your watch
"h. .a a-se o. DO Is % learn - listen " eN-
i'~-n' '-' -perIutendent. Listen i"T twenty
@eo5.- .aa yol have got q 20 halt Tnile
., D a',r the raIls cl4ck' he vent On,
me- a.eu tae truck hIf the raii FONTS.
listened -ld the " I,kety-cliok- -cllcE Il
lt f. '-lP 90 nay ears with fucuonytnic
f'P-.r'. ! nodded.
A.s +. o4t TIE MEASURE te4t. instructed
~, I-r.rfeIdeut the aooentcd one.
-..''.'l g-ln and The TaIls ssug 'clCkety-
"'t .. tlcset y-c!Ich -ch,E. " "tIckety-
90. .ss 'le misplaced -ooent q FagtsHe
''H cunt the .-c,ent foT twenty ssConcs,
~ fa..r. A.. rl.U instructed dld as he directed.
i-i' ''' n.'aeuTes sang out ther monotonous
'-',a'' uv watch tucked twenty stconds.
-h-' ... .,fy fIus sad hat why ytWsnty
'tcs ".y not thirty. oT twenty hye''
De- HI.' iry.ldenoe Nho pTe,id's ofef our
''' f-.. a,etlrlos turns out hls ~.T's In thirty
i"i 'rFrH. 'splalned the railroad man with
'-''.-i.'I. mystery. " Here o % p'n'il and pa
- l'- ..u figure u ouf for yourself. J used
= -"-.' mFseN figuring but nowadays life IS
DOT and ! count twenty s"oonds and
'-F' 'l'r word for D."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DO YOU KNOW?

.t. 1t . gEtr8A fHJtF IS
lf1e theory
q pioQ as11gHg and :h page
fvE, iros t1s u saoh fatcvIa!
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Figuring "a Out

/ DlDH tPlr. = cut that day - the not.
lA i.ct. It was sofn.tiru. LATER that my dis
D-i .f'l lntsr'sf ln unknown guantltes Wa
,@'' r'ned by ths slght # - conductor quietly
'~' Ii-g hls watch - the tram boNled along.
F.' '-t pencil and paper md IN me tran II
iglrLF once morc
l'ft 3. how u Norssd out u q steel Tah
'ifit i"'f long fhefc aTc one hundred and
10 ''ii .lA r..lis o. e. mile That .s. one could
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PLAYING THE GAME

A TER the -drC-rnme-t Z
- -l, a.l-richJ session Il the
--e- Democrats convention
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Their speed was increasing. Then
IL suddenly shot 10 sixty. The
road very narrow II someplaCes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-15
Dissenters Buy Church.

The sixty-four members of the Cav
larry Baptist schurch, at Lexington,
who withdrew last week on account of
the dissentiOns over the charges
against the resignation of the pastor,
the Rev w. p. Hines, Tuesday, pur-
chased the frame tabernacle on South
Upper street, in that city, which has
been used by the First Methodist
church congregation, until their new
building was completed The building
was purchased By Miss Matte Ander-
son, acting for the sixty-four members,
and q three-yesr lease for the lot on
which the building stands WIS secured
at the same time. The purchasers will
at once organize new Baptist church,
with the Rev. w. P. Hines as its pas
tor. The Cavalry Baptist church has
not yet cured a pastor to succeed Mr..
Hines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-15

road They are now playing their sixth
season and IN that time have played
many return dates. The work is calcu-
lated to please any popular audience.
Their program admits Of much variety.
brass and vocal music, imptr ;onations
and illustrated songs.
Mr. G. E. Cooper, of FIemings-
burg, was at the bedside of his mother
Inslaw, Mrs. VIM. Hamilton. Monday.
Rev. J. S. Sanders preached sun
day at Richmond for Rev. j. Addison
Smith who is conducting the protract-
ed meeting here.
Mr.. Thos. Best returned to his
home at Maysviile, Monday. after
spending a few day with mis- sister
Mrs. j. A. Miller.
Mr.. S.R. Butler and son. William.
spent saturday and Sunday with his
father, Mr.. VIM. Butler, of Tilton,
Sunday being the 87th anniversary Of
the old gentleman's birth, who is in
good health and active.
We have yet few season tickets
for the Lyceum Course which we will
dispose of at rs cents for 1.-THE remain
ing numbers. Ten cents extra for
each number for reserved seats if You
desire them. Leave your names with.
Smith q Wadell at the pOstoffice or
with R. NJ. Caldwell, manager.
One Of the attractive features of
the Orpheum Musical Club is the
brass quartette. consisting OF cornet,
mellOphone, baritone. and trombone.
This is rare and delightful combi-
nation, insuring a well-balaneed quar-
tette. The richness of tone being I'M
eXcelled and variety of music offered
which will please the most exacting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-15
LIVE STOCK AND CROP NOTES


W.T.. Mckee. on the Colville pike,
has sold his 150-acre farm at $97. so per
acre. to Hicks Bros, of Harrison
county.
George H. White. of Emerson,
Iowa, has sold his Shorthorn bull,
King Cumberland, for $4,000. The
purchaser was j. 3. IIaggin, of New
York City, who sent him to his stock
farm near Lexington.
Mr.. S. o. Heddon paid the top
price for a Jersey COW, S135, at the
Wakefield-We sale at the Versailles
Fair Grounds Tuesday.
-Mesrss. Patterson & Rouse, of
Payne's Depot vicinity. in Scott
county, have purchased from w. H.
Roe, of Shelby county. his entire herd
of registered Hereford cattle, headed
by the great breeding bull Beau
Donald 44th. This herd has won blue
ties at the international Show and at
all the leading State fairs in the county.
Lee Hancock. well-known farm
er living in Christian county, startled
the natives of HOpkinvsille on Satur-
day when he drove into town with
load of watermelons which he raised
last summer. Mr. Hancock says that
he has been trying for fifteen years to
make it possible to serve watermelons
at a Christmas feast, but all of his
experiments have failed until this
year Since his success CT this year
he mas been deluged with letters from
various parts of the country from
people who desire to obtain his secret.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-15
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Little Blanton Collier improves
slowly.
:. Miss Nora WadelI is i'll with a Sc
we're cold.
i Born, on Saturday. to the wife of
Mr.. John Mari. daughter.
Mr.. Garrett Mann and Mrs. C. M.
Best are improving.
Mrs. Foster, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia is some better.
Miss M. B. Clark has returned af-
ter weeks visit TO her sister, Mrs.
Williams, of Irvine.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel returned Mon
day after short visit to friends at
Cynthiana.
Mrs. David Hood. Of Nepton, is the
guest OF her father. Mr.. G. w. McIn-
tyre and family.
Mr.. Ernest Henson, of Roanoke,
Va, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
w. Judy Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton continues about
the same. MIR. j. H. Stewart is con-
fined to his home with rheumatism
Fresh Standard Oysters 30 cents
per quart; Is cents a pint; full meas
ure and no liquor.
PROCTOR & co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Cooper, of
Fiemingsburg, were at the bedside of
mis- grandmother, Mrs VIM. Hamilton
Monday and Tuesday.
Have you mace d guess on the
Toast Pick at G. w. Towards If you
are the lucky one you get so pounds OF
W.R. flour and pounds Bucker Coffee.
Mr.. Garland Fisher attended call
meeting of the State officers of the
Epworth League at Wilmore Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Duvault and Thompson, of
Kansas City. Mo-, arrived Monday as
guests of Mr.. Bert McClintock. They
will buy a car load of the best bred
jacks while here.
The annual Senior Hop at M. M. l.
which was announced in last issue for
the 10Th of January will take place on
the 18th. The change was made on ac-
count of Saxton q frost having a pre-
vious engagement for that date.
The Orpheum Musical Club, the
second number of the Lyceum Course,
Wednesday evening, Jan. q, opera
house, 8 o'clock. General admission 80
cents. reserved seats so ,cents. Seats
go on sale at the drug store of Smith
q Wadell Saturday afternoon, Jan. %.
The protracted meeting at the Pres
byterlan chruch will continue over
Sunday, Rev. Smith is preaching good
sermons and drawing large crowds.
The crowd on Sunday night was larger
than any ever seen there on any pre-
vious occasion except at commencement
time. Many were turned away because
they could not get seating accommOda-
tions, while many stood patiently in
the rear of the auditorium during the
entire service.
The first real snow of the season
fell here Monday night During the
day Monday a light rain fell which con-
tinued at intervals through the entire
day and about dark it began freezing
so rapidly that by o'clock the side
walks were a glare Of ice. About 10
O. clock it began raining harder, which
was converted into snow, continuing
until abo1t eisht O'Clock Tuesday
morning. the weather tclea:irg during
the entire Gay the sleigh bells were
heard and many an anxious girl as she
looked from her window at the passing
sleighs wondered if she would De ask
ed next. Wednesday about ten O'Clock,
another fall Of snow began.
The Orpheum Musical Club rs one
of the best male quartettes on the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-15
Better Than RefrIserator.

1t is well known that food can be
preserved without undergoing d.
composition Tor much longer period
in a contaiuer, from watch the air
has been nearly exhausted, than n
the customary refrigerator In
nearly absolute vacuum milk, fish and'
meat have Eeen preserved for months
unchanged Without further expense.
than that Of withdrawing the al
originally present in the receptacle.