davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-16
SPECIALLY
EDITED.

II you'll read The News awhile
you'll like 1t. 1t holds the attention.
1t ia specially edited, that's why.
Brains and not hap-hazzard go into
the makeup OF The News
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-16

NJ
Amarillo, N
We have arranh
Stock Train for Ka1s4
ming on next Sunday nia
Der LIST, 1901. 1t Is expect
train will leave:
Carlsbad. .............12.3QA}
Roswell ............. 4.W
POrtales ....."...... $50
BOvina ...............M.3 40
Hereford. ...........12.3O P. h
Canyon City ........ 200 >"
Amarillo. ............ 400 "
Washburn ........... 4.30
Panhandle. ........ 5.35
Mlami.................. 7.2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Higgins. .............. 81
Gage ..1Q
Woodward. ..1l.SS
Where 1t will connecCN
on the Atchison line that 81
will put cattle into Kansas1
Wednesdays market, BUT IN
UNDERSTOOD THAT WE DO Nd
ANTEE TO MAKE THIS MARKE{
are liable to be delayed in
shipments all along the line5
train cOntemplates, and NAV
unload for feed and rest, in 3
comply with the law. We N
lected Wednesdays market
reason that we are assured
market on the following dai
day, is equally good, and &
rons are therefore protected q
we can protect them against
account OF possible delay as
suggested. 1
We will still continue to-
train load shipments, W.
notice, on any day of T.
suits shipper. This y
train Is simply intende
of shipments that WI
have to be handled
trains and neccessa,
cradle delay.
tt Z,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-16

Miss Annie Jordon has been
quite sick for several days.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-16
THE GENEVA
NURSERY co.
GENEVA, NEB.

GENEVA, NEB.
Growers of al kinds OF hardy ap-
pies, peaches, plums, pears, ap-
ricOts and cherry trees, and ever
greens, ornamental trees, shrub
cry and roses OF all kinds, also
small fruit, such rs Strawberries,
blackberries, raspberries, dew
berries, rhubarb. etc, all OF the
finest quality. Satisfaction guar
anteed. For further information
address
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-16

Mr.. Nose Wesley, who was
reported seriously i'll at his
home in Sherman county is bet
ter SO a telegram to Mr.. Pipkin
states.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-16
H. NJ. MILLER,

is%7 STOUT STREET. DENVER, colo
Reference, Denver National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

J. Clarence Davies & Co. in conjunction with
Collins & Collins have sold for the Warner Van
Norden Trust Company, plot S0x100 feet at the
junction of One-hundred nd forty yninth-st, Mel
rose and Third aves. The buyer is the American
Real Estate Company. which will improve the
premises
The details of the sale of large plot in River
side Drive by the Frank l.. Fisher Company on
which an apartment hotel to cost about 81 OO0. 600
will be built, given elsewhere.
The price paid for No. 2107 Second-ave was
about s25.o00 The purchase of the property by
Bullowa & Buowa for client reported in
The Tribune yesterday
Herbert A. Sherman yesterday sold for zabeth
J. Clark, No 1i7 East Ffftysixth-st-, 20x00 feet.
a three story and basement dwelling house, to a
client. who will erect thereon a private stable.
The consideration $1,000.
John Peters has sold for Jacob Weinstein to a
Mrs. Gardner No. PAS East Twentieth-st. a three
story house. lot 2lx92 feet.
John D. Beals has sold No. 57S West End-ave a
four story dwelling house. lot 23x109 feet
William A, Wadsworth has sold No 81 East Sixth
eth-st. northwest corner of Park-ave.. four story
and basement brownstone front dwelling house on
lot alx100.5 feet.
Porter e Co. have sold for the New-York Invest
ment ana Improvement Company the 1ilenham.
story apartment house, plot 50X1Q0 feet,
No. 2e26 Broadway
BENJAMIN Richards has sold No. Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
GENERAL ANDREWS RETURNS

General Avery u. Andrews ACCOMPANIED b, his
wife and son. returned the Cymric last night
from months European trip
4 have been abroad purely business this
time" said he The last time was over I was
a pleasure trip. and at Mayor Lows request I
put in some of my .dle time studying the police
systems Of European cities. This time have been
either in London Paris all the time. / was very
busy and hac no time to make any further special
study of police affairs. ! picked up a few more
ideas. however"
Have you kept in touch with the home s;tua-
tlonc" he was asked. You know that Colonel
Partridge has resigned?'
I have heard since came ashore" he replied
Has his successor been na-ned2'
is any mentioned for the place. he con-
unued when told the appointment was still open.
oh. I'm one OF those also named I2'' he
went on when told that his name had been men
toned among others possible timber.
Would you accept?' he was asked
Il never refuse anything until il is offered me,
he answered with laugh.
General Andrews was asked il he had the
father Of W Hooper Young while he abroad
Il Go not know the gentleman he replied u
have not met him either the other side or or
this know IL has been said that was associate tec
with him in business but this is not true. do moi
4EnaE him and never met him.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Square, four story and basement dwelling house.
27sxl61 feet FOR the Garner estate to Charles
". Gould.
Charles NJ Rosenthal has bought from Fortuna
third-st. Il three story dwelling house. on lot lSx
I6O1l feet. -
CIurree & Hopkins have sold for ]. D. Wing No.
q West FOrfv-scventh-st. four story dwelling
ho}tie' hod o" 'o' -''N'''' ''@' o''D',''-
Clarence f ThornaII has sold No . West sixty
eishth-St-, four story dwelling house on lot lS>
100 < feet 10 Fanny Rouvant for $3.50
Hall J. How & Co. have sold plot. loXlcoll rect
on the north side of One-hundred and -eleventh-st
sI5 feet west of Amsterdam-ave, for the estate OF
James W. Wilson 10 the State Realty ana MOTT
gage Company. - ..
The same brokers have also sold lot 2oxi25 feet
at the southeast corner OF Broadway ana One
hundred nd seventy thirdst.. for William tul-
Abrnham Ruth has sold to Henry and Robert
Armstein a plot I00x100.ll. the south side OF
one -hundrcd-and -twelfth-st. 100 feet east or OF
Elghth-ave The buyers will build one SIX stUl!
and one fve story apartment house. 'ach on pl"I
cTnssarofr & steindler have sold No 2.232 Fifth
ave. hve story hathouse with store on iot
q l1xS5 feet. r,, ~
2i73 Eighth-ave.. n fvestory hathouse, on TO-
% sx1eO feet. adjoining the northwest corner VI
one -hundr ed -aud d-seventeenth ~, 49,.
FeIdman & Weiss have sold TO 5 hanIlt w. wv
corner of Avenue ID and Third-st. on plot aoA''
Abraham Sflverson has bought No. 23l to 20
F,IdridCe-st old buildings on plot I4Nl0O feet re
will erect the site TWO slN Stuty 'eHeii'ii' '
Max Greensten has sold No. 4oi Madison-st
six story tenement house. with stores on iot -'A
100 feet, to Michael kwint- -, r>,,-
William A White & Sons have SOLD ior tne I'm nu!i-
kak estate 10 Kahn Brothers No. 3o2 East tltty-
rst-st IS 4xl0o5 feet three story d"eiilhS houSV
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SAMUEL n. HUNT.

Samuel H. Hunt died yesterday at the home OF
his son. DIR. Joseph H Hunt. Bedford-aVe ana
Ouincy-st.. Brooklyn, in his ninetieth year he
was born in Sussex County, near Newton, N j.
For many years he was conspicuous hgure IN
New-Jersey politics. and served several terms IN
the New-Jersey Legislature in the sixties He mao
been president of the Merchants National bahh'
of Newton \. J.. and resigned several years ago
He was a bbliophile. and had collected Valuape
library of about thousand volumes relatihS
to American history. Many volumes are rare.
A part of the collection comprises histories OF
New-Jersey. Mr.. Hunt had been blind for several
years and il d great hardship for him not 10
be able to continue to indulge his love for his
toricaI study and the collection of Americana
Mr.. Hunt although farmer in early life. with
the advantages only of a common school educa-
ton. was remarkably well posted on the pohticai
history of the country. and was a member OF sew
eral historical societies. The land on which was
built the Presbyterian Church, of NeWto"n Long
Island which recently celebrated It's two nun
dredth anniversary was given for the purpose %!
an ancestor of Mr. Hunt He leaves only MS son
DR. Joseph II. Hunt at whose home the tunerai
will take place tomorrow evening. The burial VIII
be in Newton. N J.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
ATTACKS MILLIONAIRES' GIFTS.
Congressman Douglas Says They Play &
the Galleries.

The Importance of the export trade of the United
States was the theme OF William H. Douglas,
member OF Congress from the XVIII District, at
the first annual dinner of the Associated Repub-
licans of the XIXth Assembly District, at the
Lotus Assembly Rooms. Seventy-ninth-st. and
Columbus-ave. last evening.
Letters of regret from President Roosevelt,
Lucius NJ Stanton, president of the association,
and then the chairman. William B. Fuller. after
a brief outline of the history and purpose Of the
association introduced the first speaker. William
H. Douglas. After tracing the rise Of American
commercial supremacy Mr.. Douglas said:
The great steel king says that consume our
output and have need for any export
that from S25ooo6epD to $500 10000 obtained from
foreign countries is worth more than ten
times that sum obtained from internal trade,
passed from hand hand, a little stick
ing each. II is a disgrace country
that the Stars and Stripes the greatest flag Of
waters 1t is for 10 remove that stain from our
escutcheon. And it is better to devote the re-
sources of country 10 such end, and to
building houses for the common people, than 10
pour millions into the pockets of millionareS.
Just Of old. the rich men gave their largess to
keep their retainers, these multimillionaires
play TO the galleries with their libraries and gifts
to the people.
Following Mr. Douglas. J. Leo Honigman spoke
of The Empire State; Professor J. J. Stevenson.
of New-York University, discussed Our city
and Albert ". Harris told of the greatness of the
Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SHOT BY BURGLAR IN OWN YARD
Queens Supreme Court Officer Wrestles with
the Intruder.

Richard W. Burke. an officer Of the supreme
Court in Long Island City, was shot in the neck
by a burglar early yesterday morning. He was
taken to the German Hospital. In williamsburg.
The wound is not serious and it is expected that
Burke will be out again in week or ten days
Burke returned his home, at Fresh Pond.
Queens Borough. about a. M. yesterday AS ne
approa ched the house he man apparently
trying to force a window of the house. Burke
entered the yard quietly. and. coming up behind
the burglar, grabbed him around the body. The
burglar wrenched himself free, and the two men
went wrestling about the yard. Finally the burg
lar broke away. and, drawing revolver, fired
four shots One Of the bullets took effect in Burke s
neck. but the others missed their mark. After
firing the shots the burglar fed.
A policeman who heard the firing ran UP, and
subsequently called ambulance and had the
wounded man taken the hospital. The bullet
extracted. and Burke is reported to be doing
well. The burglar appeared to be a German. He
about five feet eight inches tall and had a
round face and dark complexion. His teeth were
badly decayed. He wore dark suit and a gray
oVe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
POLICE COMMISSIONERS REMOVED.
Over a Case of Veracity Between Mayor
and CITY Clerk

Mount Vernon is in need Of two Police Commits
sioners in place of William Hobby and Segfried
Wurzburg. two Democrats whose offices were de-
clared vacant last night by the Republican mem
bers of the Common Council through case OF
veracity between City Clerk Hoyt and Mayor Ed
win W. Fiske.
The technicality through which Commissioners
Hobby and WUrzburg lost their places is a
section of the city charter which provides that all
city officials must file their oaths of office within
fifteen days after they have been elected or ap-
pointed else the office to which they We're
elected appointed is declared vacant.
On July 10 last Mayor Fiske appointed Hobby
and Wurzburg Police Commissioners, to fill the
vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms Of
office of Commissioners Mclaughlin and Martens.
Mayor Fiske says that the day following his
appointing OF Commissioners Hobby and Wurzburg
they both appeared before him and took the oaths
of office, and that he personally filed the oaths with
City Clerk Hoyt whom he appointed. but who is
1T present holding over under the Republicans.
Clerk Hoyt says that the oaths of Commissioners
Hobby and Wurzburg filed in his office.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
PHILHARMONIC PROMOTERS MEET.

Yesterday, at the home of Mrs. George R. Shell
don. there meeting OF about thirty subscrib-
the Philharmonic Society. of them
women at which preliminary plans for the new
fund for the orchestra were discussed and several
subscriptions received. II voted after
Walter Damrosch had explained the needs of the
band and told why in his opinion, the Philhar-
uonc should be the basis for a permanent SYM
phony orchestra in this city, go ahead with
the work of gathering subscriptions for the new
fund in effort raise it from s25 900 10 $4,000
annually during the next four years The desira-
biIity increasing the number of directors the
fund from five 10 eight or ten also discussed.
The meeting was most enthusiastic and another
larger meeting. attended by several men who are
interested in the plan, will be held at Mrs. Shell
dons on January 3
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
WOMAN HURT IN TROLLEY PANIC.
She Is Dragged Through Tunnel Under
Railroad In Elizabeth.

Elizabeth. Y. T., Dec. 20--The wife Of Dr..
Thomas T. Burnett, of this city. badly injured
last night by being thrown from trolley car
while her way from Newark 10 this city. When
the reached the Lehigh Valley bridge the troll
ley pole slipped of the feed wire. A panic arose
among the passengers With several other passen-
Mrs Burnett rushed TO the door. and, it is
said that she thrown off the platform by
others Of the frightened passengers Mrs. Bur
retts's coat caught in the rear platform of the
car. and she was dragged through the tunnel under
the bridge before the stopped. She was
badly bruised about the body and head. and was
unconscious when picked UP.
To-day she is confined to bed. She is being
tended by TWO doctors. and fears entertained
that she is injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SALE OF LONG ISLAND TRACTS.

Smith & Stewart have sold the Plandone Mil
nropert, of the estate of William Hewlett 10 Wal
fer l. Leeds ice-president of the American TN
rIa+e COMPANY, of Jericho. The tract comprises
10 bnndred acres The same firm has also sold
the Tappen estate. of seventyfive acres. the farm
or TWENTY-FIVE acres of Patrick Connolly. and a
large niece of woodland the estate of William
JI-aIdrop 70 H Rogers Winthrop; also at Jericho
~ W. f,er r r Jones estate of $50 to Ralph
! Preston; also. the farm of Sydney Johnson; CON
SjetnS oF no acres to Monson Morris. At West
bmry the same firm has sold the Hines Hill prop
erty of 100 acres and the William Williams farm OF
f9t acres adjoining on the south. in the f.. D. Nor
gan district.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
BRooKLYNITEs GO TO PLYMOUTH
They Are To Attend Dedication of Windows
in First Church There

Six members of the New-Engand Society Of
BROOKLYN started yesterday for Plymouth, where
they will be present to-day at the unveiling Of
two windows which have been placed in the First
Church there by the Brooklyn organization. Last
night there was TO have beeen informal dinner
there at which il hoped that President Eliot
Of Harvard and the Rev Or. Edward Everett
Hale would be present.
The Brooklyn men who went TO Plymouth are
Joseph A Burr, president of the New-England So
ciety: Robert d. Benedict, Isaac H. Cary, J. II
Scrimgeour ex-Judge William B. Hurd jT., and
Professor Charles Il. Levermore of Adelphi Col
lsSe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
PLANS FOR SCHOOL ANNEX.

plans have been filed at the Bureau OF Buildings.
Manhattan for alterations to two story brick
building at the northeast corner of Forty-ninth-st
and Third-av which has been used for offices and
stores Classrooms to be put IN the building
and IL will be used relieve the overcrowding of
the primary school of that district. The city of
New-York is the owner c. r. j. Snyder. of No. 800
Park-aye is the architect. The cost is placed at
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Pittsburg, Dec 2a.-James Kifer. who
rested on December 1S had scheme to consolidate
the Exchange National Bank with the Colonial
Trust Company. and in furtherance Of it tried to
get 4 complete list Of the stockholders. When the
Controller of the Currency refused 10 give him
The list, il is alleged, he tried influence clerk
IN the office TO get the list for him Finding that
only officers or stockholders of a bank
titled 70 such nforrIa ton, he purchased ten
shares Of stock of the Exchange Bank, and finally
secured the names He then sent oEt circulars 10
the of the 5000 shares of stock and offered
A premium for their holdings. About a year ago
Kifer started scheme for the establishment of
what he called the Standard National Bank which
was have capital stock of S2000.001 Kifer is
under $1,000 bail to appear before the District Of
Columbia Court January g.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
BUILDINGS BUREAU BADGES.

The Bureau of Buildings of the Borough of Man
haitian issued badges to the inspectors and
messengers in its employ yesterday. The badges
are circular in FORM about the size of dollar.
and are much prettier in design than the old
In the centre of the badge is reproduction of
the coat of Of the city surrounded by sun
burst This is surmounted by eagle with wings
outstretched The outside edge of the badge has
blue enamel strip around 1t. on which the words,
Bureau of Buildings, Borough of Manhattan" are
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
INDICTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE.
Pittsburg Man Accused of Trying To Get
Bank Records Illegally.

Washington Dec. 20--James Kifer. Of Pittsburg
has been indicted by the federal grand jury Of the
District OF Columbia for attempting to bribe an
eTnpoye Of the Office of the Controller Of the Cur
rency to procure for him copy of records
relating Pittsburg national bank after the in
formation had been refused by the Controller on
the ground that under the rules Of the department
such records were not made public
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

hundreds eighty y-irst-st., north side. IS
feet west OF Hughes-ave six two story frame
dwelling houses 16.Sx43: Louis Eichworth. owner;
w G. Dickerson, architect: cost, $4,000
One -hundred-and -eighty-frst-st.. south side. 9s
feet west of Hughes-ave. six story frame
dwelling houses 16.SXiS; Louis Eichworth, owner;
w G Dickerson. architect; cost. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 3o.-The following army orders
have been issued:
First Lieutenant ALFRED A. sTARBIRD assigned
the SD Company. coast artillery.
Lieutenant EVAN II. HUMPHREY 18th Cavalry
Manila.
Chaplain PATRICK T. CAREY, TO Manila
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
OPTION ON STOKES PROPERTY

The wyllys Company is reported to have secured
an option of purchase the property Nos. So and
81 Madison-ave and Nos IS and 40 East Twenty
sixrh-st The property is owned by the Misses
Stokes II was recently offered to the city.
The company has applied for authority to increase
its ca pital stock from S250,051 to s500.000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TO IMPROVE sARcLAY-ST. PLOT.

A seven story building is to be built for Lott
the CANDY manufacturer. at the southeast corner
oP F2arclav-st and West Broadway. His plot has
frontage Of one inch in Barclay-st. and 1867 feet
in West Broadway It adtoins the building in Bar
cIay-st occupied by Mr.. Loft
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

The Municipal Realty Corporation has sold No. IL
Fifth-ave to a builder, who will erect "a nine and
one-haIf story apartment hotel on the site. The
size of the plot is 26.3x10G.5 feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

of $500. The same broker has released fer Wax
Mandei. the store and basement of No. 334 Broad
way size 2Sxl75 and has leased TO Mr.. MandeI the
store and basement of No. f7S Broadway. size 2x
200 feet Mr. Southack also reports the following
leases:
For Mary +. Kernochan the three upper lofts of
the building Nos SD and s24 Broadway. to a. Fine
& Sons
st, for a term of years.
The store and Easements and first loft of the
building No 50 White-st
For the Provident Life Assurance Company the
store and basement of the building No So Broad
way, for a of years.
To NJ Lewis & Co. the store and basement of the
building NO. II East Ninth-St
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
i41st-st, 30 1t Of Boulevard. 35xi99 10.
Francis w SeaSrist. Jr 10 ID Stuart Dodge,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SOME INTERESTING LEASES.

Eugene Southack has leased to a client the par
or floor and basement of the property No. 4s1
Fifth-aye. for term of years at an annual rental
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL j. N. MORRISON.

San Francisco, Dec. 2e.-Dieutenant Colonel j. N
Morrison iudee advocate of the military depart
went of California is dead at the Preside general
hospitaI as the result of attack of peritonitis
The dead officer appointed to the judge adFo-
~a+e's department from civil life IN 1875.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
NEGRO SUICIDE IN LooeERcoM.

Ithaca N. Y. Dec 2o.-Henry Coleman well
known colored man in Tompkins County commit
ted suicide to-day in the lodge of the colored
Odd Fellows by cutting his throat
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TURNS OLD GOLD AND sILyE

GOOD
MONEY.
There rre several places where done
every day. See '.OId Gold and Silver" head
1ng among the 1LittIe Ads. OF the People.,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
10 Get tor Business purposes.
FURNISHED Apartments fuauteo.

WANTED -Perfectly appointed furnished apartment.
w 10Th January April Family
References. H. COLLINS. 271 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

mortgage S23. 600. and all liens.
washington-ave. corner lS5th-s' ''Asi SominS
Mary a EldridSe 10 Frank EveaHd "a 49,
s3d-st No so, 5, $6O.1 II OF 6th-ave T. a.
9s o: a3d-st $50 II OF 6th-ave. 2O1So.s
Isabella Loring Daniel Lorins. sr' truss Noniusj
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
Qedrbcrs. 3.
Gcarbers agenrles.

COMPLETE LISTS 12.0oo names TaX9syeris 9sssc nurn-
y County Texas divided into precincts' price sod
R.r ~ arres personal property valuation etc
- tbous,nd names Si5.O0 entire lis type%rrrS
COS Main St. Dallas -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Eizsbeth-s No 2S9. for story brick nasetins
rooms. 19.9x22.6. q Brett, owner; q u Me~a's'
architect s'ss'''
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

i41st-st. :. 30 II Of Boulevard. 35xi99. 10:
Francis W Seagrist Jr. TO d Stuart Dodge,
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
NOVEL KINDS OF MILK.
Pig Milk, Dog Milk, md Cat Milk
Made in Washington.

Do you happen TO know anybody who
has on his hands small family of pedi-
gree pigs that have lost their mamma?
If SO, and no foster-;nother is at hand
those precious little porkers will surely
die with painful prompttude. unless sup
piled with one OF the most interesting OF
twentieth century pToducts-namely, ar
tiicial pig milk.
Very likely You never heard of artffl-
cial pig milk. Yet it is a recognized arti
Gle OF manufacture, though by no means
in common demand. II you know where
to go you can buy it in Washiz.g gIon or
in any other large city, They will make
it for you, n order. at a surprisingly
mouerate price, in any of those establish
ments where "pasteurized" and other
wise monkeyed-w milk is put up for
sale.
An establishment of this kind will fur
nish you just as readily with artificial
goat milk, artificial sheep milk, artifi-
cial cat milk. or 4 close imitation of the
milk OF any other domestic animal. The
recipes for making them are quite simple,
being based upon analysis of samples $f
the actual article in each case.