davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
THE PARIS CHURCHES

4 protracted meeting began at
the Presbyterian church, in this
city. Sunday morning at 1920, with
the Lords Supper, and the recep-
ton of all members who offered
themselves for membership in the
church Preparatory services were
held at the church Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock.
Service were held Sunday night
at 200 o'clock and last night at the
same hour, and will continue on
through the week after tonight.
The pastor, Rev. DIR. B. nj. Shive,
will Re assisted by Rev. T. B. Atkin-
son. the evangelist OF the Ebenzer
Presbytery, after tonight Rev. At
kinson was for six years. the choris-
ter for the famous Southern evangei-
ist. Dixie Williams, and since that
time and for the past sixteen years
has been known as one of the evan
gelists associated with j. Wilbur
chapman. One of the prominent
features of the meetings will be the
music
Five persons were added to the
Christian church by letter Thursday
night. Mr.. C. F. Redmon, Miss Nancy
+.
and Mrs. John Cooper, and there were
ten confessions: Mr.. H. Clay Whaley
and his grand daughter, Miss Matte
WlaIey. John A. Morris, Laura Fred
erick. j. H. Batterton, kenneth ano
Mona Taylor (twinsD, Leslie and Mar
Tin O'Neil, and James Granger. Inc
rite of baptism was administered
Thursday night, and also Friday after
noon when Mrs. ID. g. Taylor ano
James Arnsparger were immersed.
The following persons made COMES
sion of faith at the Christian Church
Friday. of whom were baptized ane
others will be immersed later; Homer
Burnley. Miss Florence Kennedy, Mar,
and Elizabeth Duncan, Mrs. Lizzie
Wilbur. Lannia Berry, Mr.. James X
Stivers and Lillian Turner, Mrs. JONI
Koontz and Miss Lizzie May Duncan
were received by letter and Messrs
Milton and Edward Prebble were ban
tiZed Saturday afternoon.
At the Baptist Church Saturday al
ternoon three persons were baptlzeo
two were received by confession am
nv letter. Those who were baptlZe'
were Elizabeth Henry, Mrs. Grove
Butler and Mrs. Lawrence Butler. Rev
DIR. O. r. Mangum, the pastor. preach
ed Sunday morning, his subject being
Going to Our Long Home.
At the Methodist church Sunda
morning lS4 persons gathered at tn
altar TO be received as members G
that denomination. In the afternoo
% were immersed in the baptlstry c
the BAPTIST church by Rev. Sims, c
the Methodist church, they perferrln
that mode of baptism.
A protracted meeting VIII Degih @
this church on Sunday, November z,
conducted by the pastor, Kew. >.
Sims.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
SIDNEY G. CLAY SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN RIGHT SIDE.

Rnn. Sidney G. Clay, former Repre-
sentative from Bourbon in the Ken
lucky Legislature, and a prominent
farmer, shot himself in the right
side with a revolver at his home in
the county yesterday afternoon short
" after two o'clock.
M. Clay's wife and daughter have
been in Europe and in the East for the
past several months, and he was at
home alone, with the exception of
the servants, when the shooting took
place Mr.. Clay has been in ill health
and lad been quite sufferer from nerv-
Gus troubles for many months. For
the past six months he had been in
a respondent mood.
4 is understood that he had tele-
phoned his mother, Mrs. Sidney Clay,
and mis- sister, Mrs. Hamilton, in Lex
ington, of his intention, and had also
notified his physicians of what he in
tended to do Dr. w. G.. Ussery was
teleuhoned for shortly after Mr.. Clay
had shot himself and he went to the
CLAY home, where he rendered medi
cal service, and later on took the
wounded man, in company with his
mother and sister, who had arrived
on the scene shortly after the unfortu
nate occurrence, to a Lexington hos
pital.
TIE bullet passed through the fieshy
part of the right side and passed
entirely through, infiicting painful
wou2d.
Mr.. Clay is widely known and vel
liked by large circle of friends wht
will De glad to know that the wount
is OF such a nature that it is hardl!
likely to prove fatal, unless unforseer
couglications set in.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
sTock GUARANTEED.

Commissioner of Agriculture j.
Newman Saturday declared quaran-
tine against ALI cattle, sheep and hogs
in Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylva-
nia and Michigan, and from noon yes.
terday no such stock from these states
may be delivered anywhere In Ken
lucky.
He excepted from the order Ken
lucky dairy herds stationed in Chi
cage at the National Livestock Show
and said they may be returned to
this state under supervision.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
c. w. q. M. MEETiN0.

The November meeting of the c. W..
B. Al. was held Friday afternoon IN
the parlors of the Christian Churcn,
with large attendance. The devo-
tional period was conducted by Mrs.
Curtis Talbot, and the president, MRS.
r. B. Hutchcraft, presided over the
business session. The auxiliary voted
TO accept its apportionment OF 5000
for the year 191+15, .as made by the
State Board.
Mrs. Robert Goggin had charge OF
the literary program. and a book re-
view of "In Red Mans Land was
charmingly. given by Mrs. Anne
Prichard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
BOURBON BRED HORSES
IN LATONIA CLOSE

Lady Errant, the property of Clay
Bros, of Paris, took the LatOnia Cup,
the feature of the closing day OF the
fall racing season in Kentucky at two
and one-fourth miles in impressive
style, winning by six lengths from Ex-
pectation, which was four lengths In
front of Any Port. Any Port was
hard pushed by Race for the show
and barely won out.
The race was worth $4,000. Expecta-
ton, the second horse, is owned by Mr..
Ezekiel Arnold, and the third horse,
Any Port, is also Bourbon product.
The two-dollar mutuels paid 5000
straight, $40 place and $3.50 show,
on the winner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
WAREHOUSE OFFICERS ELECTED

At a meeting of the Peoples To
hacco Warehouse Company, at Car
isle w. d. McIntire was elected as
manager for the season. F. {. ray
Tor prominent young business man,
eff Carlisle, was elected secretary anu
treasurer of the FarmefP IopacGo
warehouse Company to succeed =. w.
Dalzell, who retired. Mr.. Dalzeli re-
fused to stand for reelection as ne re-
Gently purchased an interest IN the ).
T. Reynolds dry goods store, in Gym
thiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
THE PARIS DEMOCRAT
CHANGES TO TRI-WEEKLY.

The Paris Democrat, edited by
Messrs VIM Ardery and VIM. Rem
mington will be issued hereafter as a
tri-weelly, publishing on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. With the
Bourbon News and the Kentucky Citi-
zen issuing twice a week, Paris will
now have practically daily paper, the
seven issues of the three popers serv-
ing that purpose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
CLASS ELECT OFFICERS

At a business meeting OF the
xUomen's Glass of the Christian church
sunday school, held in the parlors OF
the church, after the Sunday school
EXERCISES Sunday morning, the fol-
towing officers were elected.
president, Mrs E. b. Hedges; flrst
v;canresident, Mrs William Myall !;
second yice-president, Mrs. L. d. Red
mon; secretary, Mrs. MARYLAND; treas
urer, Miss Elizabeth Rymell; teacners'
ars. J. D. Burnaw and Mrs, J "
Booth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-10
FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
ISSUES WARNING TO HUNTERS

The Game And Fish Commission is
sending a Special Warden into this
county with instructions to enforce the
game laws. The Commission hopes
this Warden will not have to make ar
rests, but he. and his local deputies
will actively cover the county from
this date to the end of the season, and
yiolators will be punished.
(10-1t)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
SMITH TIME
 BILL PASSES
Arizona Senator Reports by Wire His Success ill Push ing Extension Measure Through Senate - The House Yet to Act

Success in the senate for the time extension bill, was conveyed to PhoenX Y yesterday noon in a telegram from Sen ator Mark A. Smith of Arizona.
 This is the first formal step the bill must take in it's progress toward the statute books. It means that there re- mains nothing between the bill and its final passage and signing but the argu- ment between the Senate and House Irrigation Committees on the amend ments. which the Senate Committee has added As the changes are of min or importance. and probably only pur- posed for trades, it is not likely that much time will be lost before the bill becomes q law
 Water users in session at the hearing on the northside project boundary line, were apprised of the partial success of the measure by Secretary Charles A. Van der Veer of the association, lit tie after 12:30 Unanimous satisfac tion was expressed by all present at the nearing.
 Senator Smith has been pushing the time extension bill with about all his energies. even wiring the Arizona dem ocrats that he would sacrifice an op- portunity to speak on Thomas Jeffer- son at a banquet in that patriots hon. or to be held here in April, in case his dates conflicted.
 There is some speculation among water users as to the luck the bill will have when it gets up to the House. In troduced in the House, it was branded with the approval of both represen- tatives and senators before it came up for discussion in either house. The Reclamation Commission and the pres ident all declared for the measure. The Senate, with its usual eye to details, tackled some amendments to the bill in committee, and according to Mr. Smiths message, passed it shortly be- fore noon yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

the interest shall be payable semi annually by coupon on the second cay of January and July. respective ly, of each year, at the rate of six co per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the whole of said prin- cipal sum and interest are paid.
 Section }. The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in ac- cCrdance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Arizona. known and designated as the Improvement Act of 1912" approved May r. 1912. and all the proceedings in the aforementioned improvements shall also be taken under said I'm provement Act of 1912" and subse- quent amendments.
 Section 6. The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this Reso lution of Intention. and shall cause the same to be published ten G0) times in the Arizona Republican, a Gaily newspaper published and circu- lated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Section ( The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shal! post notice of said proposed improve. ment. as required by law. and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution of Intention
 Refe, ence is hereby made to the Bitulithic Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of Boston. Mass. dated March 4. 1914 on file in theofficeof the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix
 hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution Nc 67l. was duly passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix al a meeting held March 10, 1914, ard that quorum was present thereat
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
The Titanic Disaster

The terrible accident to the great steamship Titanic, which occurred nearly two years ago. has been made the theme of realistic story in moving pictures which will be shown today only at the Lamara theater. The picture is called The White Ghost of the Titanic" and 3ortrays with terrific realization the scenes aboard that great floating palace be- fore and after the accident. AL though years are passing, the sores of the shipwreck have not healed. So frishtful a disaster will be remem- bered as long as men go down to the sea in ships" The picture is a splendid one well worth seeing
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
AMUSEMENTS
The Empress

An old favorite hove in sight this morning in the parsonage uf Bert. Roach. formerly of the Jacobs com
 r&ny. MT. Roach has now joined the Kelly Rowe show in the capacity of leading man. As special teatuIc. commencing on Thursday. and con tinuing for the remaining part of the week MT. Roach has consented to render one of his excellent solos during the action of "The Dancing Girl" which will have it's first pre- sentation this evening. This bill is enc of the best in the Kelly reper- toire. The musical numbers are all sure fire hits that will demand at tention Attraction number two is the green wig. Miss Rowe will ap- pear each night wearing this Irish headgear which has been the talk Of the coast for some time. It might be well to state for the benefit oi the timid that the craze thus far is still in it's infancy. Should it at any time reach alarming proportions the public will be notified accordingly.
 Attraction number three is the in reduction of Bobby Mack to the lo- cal patrons Mack is a comedian of well known ability. and while this is Lis first appearance at the Empress, he is assured of success at the start.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

Miss Nellis, the soprano, and, like her. a pupil of Vanini, the famous
 Italian vocal teacher Of Florence, Italy. She has everything in her faVor-Nouth beauty and a magnifI- cent voice. While the youngest one of the principals, yet she has had quite an experience both in the op- cratic and concert stages. One of her most notable engagements was with Henry w. Savage's Every woman" company. which ran a solid year on Broadway. She was also the leading contralto with the Inter- national Grand Opera Co. under the direction of Signor Campobello. with which company she achieved one of Ter greatest successes in the role of Carmen. Her voice and stage pres cnce are peculiarly adapted to this rcle, which requires a dramatic SO pI'ano. almost. in some of it's pass ages, and almost immediately the deep tones of the contralto. Miss Andrews comes here from Chicago, where for the last year she has made her headquarters, demonstrating the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
WAS
 HUGE SUCCESS
St. Patrick's $ Birthday Cele- bration Proves to Be Financial as Well as Gull mary, Musical and Ora tOrical Success

Following the St. Patrick's day ban quet, with all it's culinary, oratorical and musical success comes the period
 of accounts and auditings, and these
 show that the affair was quadruply
 classy. It came out even on the fi-
 nances.
 To James P. LaVin goes much of the
 credit for the success of the banquet.
 He handled the tickets and personally
 sold ninety five of them. The total
 paid attendance was 193. This was
 within three of the predicted number. winch was 200 even. Lavin is on the arrangements committee, together with T. J. Shaughnessy. C. J. McElroy, John O'Malley and Joseph Geare. The general committee consisted of Eugene Brady O'Neill, chairman, Mar 1 tin McCauley, secretary, and George A. Olney, treasurer
 The entertainment committee con- sisted of William Michael Smith, ! Michael J. Foley and J. T. Whitney. From the fact that the 1914 banquet proved such an unqualified success, there is little question that the Irish men can hold another one next year; ] they may even form an association here According to reports, LaVin has been asked to take charge of the or | ganization of d post of Spanish War veterans here, just on the strength of ! his success with the banquet
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
KATE CORYs ARIZONA
 PAINTINGS EXHIBITED
Prescott Woman Artist Displays Some Attractive Canvasses at
 Board of Trade Rooms

ArlZonaS woman artist Kate T. Cory. of Prescott. is conducting an exhibit at the Board of Trade. and best canVasses are attracting wide spread attention.
 There are twenty-tWo titles, to- sether with several small works. sketches and preliminary studies It was originally planned to hold the exhibition for two days only, Monday and Tuesday. but so numerous were the visitors the pictures were left in the rooms all day yesterday
 Kate T. Cory is an exponent Of desert and mountain perspective Her best works are those which deal with the hills md wales of the north. Her San Francisco Peaks and Desert is a canvas that would attract at tention anywhere. Into Lonesome Valley" is d study in somber versus bright hues. Some of the other titles are:
 OVerlook from Senator Mountain, Sunset Lights of Castle Creek, A Lone Tree. Three Big Pines. Desert Foliage, With the Elements. A Bit of Granite Dells, The Peaks in Winter. The Sweep of Castle Creek. old Wal pi. The Moonlight Frolic, Return of the Snake Priests, The Sacred Jars. Butterfly Girl, Butterfly Dance a slletch). Hopi Weaver Hopi Smelling Corn. Hopi Woman at Spring, Nemon Eatcina tunfinished). Hopi Man at Work
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Ar OIL Friend

Uncle Toms Cabin as presented by Burk's big company, is not simply an amusement entertainment it is a drama of our country, and the only one that is a part of our na- tion's history. Take the children and glVe them an idea lesson in Ameri- cTn history. Burks big company is acknowledged by all who have seen it to be the largest organization pre- senting this great moral play. you cannot afford to miss seeing it pre- sented by this great company which is considered worthy or important metropolitan recognition as 1t is the only Uncle Toms Cabin Co., play ing the large cities. The date here is Friday and Saturday. March 20 and T, at the Elks' theater. Special mat inee Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
The Lion

The program for this change is sure some stuff" The feature is a tWo-reel dramatizaton by the Ely ing A company of the popular mo- vel. "The Return of Helen Redmond" q soul-strrng, pulsating story of the power of d mothers love It is truly q feature. The Majestic offering "A Prisoner of the Mountain" is a good -blooded story. well acted and happily cast. A fitting close for this program of excellence is d fca ture Keystone comedy entitled "A Bad Game. in which Ford Sterling. that prince of entertainers, plays 8 rapid ire game of cards and is accused of cheating. Later he dons female at tire and creates sensation in the park. The closing scenes are one long stream Of laughter and the whole is sure cure for whatever ails you.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
The Reqale

Realizing that there will be hun dreds of people downtown tonight wsiting to learn something of the result of the city election and that these returns will not be known un- til late in the evening. Manager Cuc1son of the RegaIe theater, 210- 21l East Washington Street. made q special effort to secure a program t'Il1 would appeal to those who had few minutes on their hands in the afternoon or the evening. The result was that the Universal film service Bison photo-play in two reels en- titled The War of the Cattle Range" featuring William Clifford and Phyllis Gordon This is un-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Those Minstrels

This week the Coliseum is offering one of those entirely different brands of amusement. It comes in the shape of the Nashville Students. The boys ten in number, have scored the biggest hit vet The act starts with minstrel first part, which is so comical it would make native of the stone age laugh
 Four specialties follow in rapid fire order and hese are all equally as good as the first part Not only are the members of the little company come dians, but musicians as well as has been satisfactorily demonstrated both on the street and stage. A feature of
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Hart's WiuWa m

"The Grip of Circumstances an ts- sanay picture featuring Ruth stone house and Bryant Washburn. IS the feature at the Wigwam today. This nictiIre is another real good one. An other good item of the program is the Pathe Weekly, among the scenes or which is that of Billy Sunday. preach ing during his recent great revival at Pittsburg Pictures of Villas army driving the federals out of OjinaSa are also shown. X good comedy called Andy" is on the program which helps considerably.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

dcubtedly one of the best offerings this company ever produced i'll two reels The Eyes of the God of riendship." is Frontier drama that is bound to please For comedy the Imp company presents That Chinese Laundry" which is guaranteed to bring a laugh no matter which wa the election goes All in all it is a bill well worth while
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

the act is the last speciality in which hoop-rolling and manipulation are presented with d great degree "f artistry. This particular part of the performance ought to be seen, as 1t IS well worth the price of admission alone The Nashville Students will continue throughout the week, and II ono may udge from the size of the house last night, business will be ca pacity all week.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

greatest successes of the house oe Remick & Co, who were very loath to let her go. At the opening per fofmance of Fra Diavolo Monday night Miss Andrews will introduce q solo number between the first and second scenes
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
A FEW YEARS HENCE

What is that on the bench with the Judge
 That is the judicial surgeon Be tween them they decide whether q man needs an operation on his head or six months in iail." Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Will Be Eavorite

One of the principals of the Bos- ton Ideal Opera company that is sure to become great favOrite with Phoenix theater goers is Miss Arloine Andrews, the contralto. A cousin of
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
TOO MUCH FOR HIM

Shelly first husband would eat I cooked for him.
 He-Yes-and now he's dead
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

h to and tsand al hand o o who a
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
Absorbing than the Pages of Romance

from o he to he The f S account f he adv vcntu and O those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

ern Hospital at williamsburg. were
also present. Reports for all the State
hospitals were read. containing inter
esting facts and statistics In the ag-
gresate. they showed that during the
past quarter 3is patients We're received
INTO the hospitals and epileptic coll
ony; I'll died, and that there are now
i@oi patients in these institutions, be-
SIDES ga out on parole, making a
total OF 1925 under care Applica-
lions for admission number twenty.
ihe report Of the Central HOSPITAL
SHOWS 1883 patients under care: l2s
having been received during the past
quarter.
The hospital is crowded beyond its
normal capacity One criminal who
had been sent 10 the criminal denart-
Hent OF this hospital was found TO be
sane. He was returned and has sinre
neen convicted of murder in the sec
ono degree Another. who has shown
no symptoms OF insanity, and three
'thefs VINO have recovered will be re-
turned for trial. Important improve
snents have been made at the hospital
a committee or the board made ex-
animation OF the buildings and all de-
par,ments OF tho institution, and re-
ported conditions as highly satIsfac
tory. The board again put itself on
record In favor OF colony for the
leeole-minded at this hospital, and In
favor or law providing for the vol
untary admission of patients in the
early stages OF insanity without for
NAL. legal committance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Many Southsiders Attend Reception nj
Homo of j. III. purdy.


In celebration OF their twenty-nfth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harry Purdy gave a reception
last night from to IL o'clock in their
home. zee East Cary street. Mr.. Purdy,
who is assistant superintendent OF
Manchester postal station, was. until
recently, 4 resident OF Woodland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Purdy received. assist
ed by relatives. some OF whom were
from Baltimore. Tho house was at
tractively decorated, and the parlors
were throngod with people. Many con-
CALCULATIONS were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Purdy during tho evening.
Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynton b. Lloyd. Miss Clara Hold
en-. Miss Elizabeth Clary. j. NJ. French,
r. L. Jewett, ]. c.. Davis, DR. and Mrs.
s. j. Parker the Rev. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Baker. Mrs. Nj. Cersley. Harry Gary,
Miss Clebe Gary, Mr.. and Mrs Alvy A.
CARRIER. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Randlett.
II. l.. Sewers and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Latham, of South Richmond.