davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Those flowing locks looked
well when you was a kid, but if
you want to look up-to-date go
to Coulter's and have them
trimmed.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
- a. a. ca o. IN - 81 g.. 60.

DR.. j. ". Cartwright and
Judge Eakman were in town
last Saturday. Judge Eakman
and family are spending the
summer in Amarillo, guests of
relatives.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
a. a. - - I. |. . . |. -

j. n. Hadley went to Dalhart
this week. Mrs. Hadley and
little Miss Mary will not go for
awhile yet.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

James Redfeafn will leave
soon for Mineral Wells for his
health.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Rev. Bandy began his revival meet.
ing last Saturday night at the Bap-
fist church.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Miss Minnie Starkey has gone back
to her old home in Illinois to spend
the summer.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mr.. Paul Gerdes. president of the
Silverton Mercantile Company, was
in town this week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Oscar Hunt will leave soon
for a summer trip to Mineral Wells
and Marlin.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
Be sure to get our prices.
SMITH, WALKER & Co.


We desire to again call the
attention of the voters of Ran
dali county to the fact that Sam
Long is in the race for sheriff .
He invites the fullest investiga-
ton OF his record as a man ard
citizen durin G his years Of resi-.
denCe here. He is like all poor
men, obliged to work for a liv-
ing and cannot, therefore, make
4 personal canvass Of all the
new people in the county.
Those who have lived here
know him and know he is in
every way qualified to fill the
Office he seeks with honor to
himself aud credit to the coun-
ty. The new corners can easily
learn all about him by inquir-
ing.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mr., and Mrs. b. c. Taylor are being
congratulated on the birth of II
daughter. The little lady came
Tuesday.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

For Sale at a Sacrifice.
The Slayer office build
ing will be sold for much
less than first cost of
building.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mr.. X. Z. Balm and two little boys
We're in town this week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Smith, Walker G. Co. have
fresh vegetables and dew Der
ries on sale.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mrs. A. L. Anderson has re.
turned from a four weeks visit
to her mother at Amarillo.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mr. Alex Edwards was in town
Tuesday.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
For Sale.

Several head of good grade
Durham milk cows..trom $500
to 5000. Address,
S. L. Long,
Canyon City, Texas.
Ranch 10 miles south of town.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Wednesday no mail came in
from any point east of Amarillo.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

The bishop of West Texas, Right
Rev. j. S. Johnson, has issued an ur-
gent appeal to all churchmen to aid
in rebuilding the Episcopal church at
Goliad, destroyed in the recent dis
aster that overwhelmed that town.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

The TERRA Blanco was on tear
yesterday. 1t was over the
bridge on the Tulia road, so no
one could cross.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Stock. cattle are looking splendid,
little calves frolicing over the green
grass, rain falling, birds singing and
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Rain, more rain, lots of rain
this week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
REUNION PRIVILEGES

REUNION PRIVILEGES
Sealed Bids will be re-
ceived for privileges du-
ring the Reunion, July
IS to 10. Restaurant,
cold drinks, ice cream,
confectionery, and others.
Bids will be opened at 10
a. III. June 18th. COM
mittee reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Address
Oscar Hunt, Secretary,
Canyon City, Texas.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Burt Mcclure was down from
Portales.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

The Canyon Mercantile Co.
receive fresh vegetables every
day.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

John Crawford and Jim Fos-
ter have have gone from Por-
tales 10 South Dakota.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mr.. Eli Dunlap, of Wichita
Falls, has bought from Rev. J.
T. Burnett, the old Luna home
stead in town, also 3 sections of
land Is miles from town, Tues,
day evening he left for Wichita
Falls to bring back his family.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Rev. Burnett will hold a re-
vival meeting at Tulia, begin.
ming third Sunday in July.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Madison of Wayside
was shopping in town the first
of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Hosiery

Ladies' fine ribbed cotton fleece lined-fast black, full fashioned
extra elastic Ieg-worth 35c per pair Ok
our price, per pail. 900. ,...... ....." e. AOS
Boys heavy ribbed winter weight Cotton Hose, fast color, sizes
6 to 1O-special for school wear-worth Csc pair -
our price, per pail. ,......... ....... ."......"....AOS
500 dozen ladies' vests and drawers, gray color, light weight
feeced, all sizes, and full cut-worth soc garment IN.
our price per garment ........ $50. ....:.........AI ~
100 dozen ladies' Union Suits-feeced gray ribbed, full length
and sizes-"Stratford Cut"-worth 75c per suit A.
our price, per suit ............ ...... ..........,... NV
Misses, Vests and sha wis - nne ribbed, fall weight, Egyptian,
all sizes-worth 35c per garment. We sell them DE-
for, per garment minimum. ..s'... .'.'.''' '''~OS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Benefits

IT is becoming quite an aC/
u acknowledgement that we lead in styles of ladies'
suits-from far and Lear our window exhibitions exer.
else a magnetism upon lovers of correct dress. Come
and see our window exhibition this week.
Note also our other windOws-one laid out
with some rich designs in modern furniture, carpets,
etc. Another with that 'lost art restored"-PyrO-
graphy. And still another with some grateful
showings in blankets, comforters, etc. Yes, we know
1t, our windows lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

secure Mr.. Roekefellers gift and that this hall
bear the honored name OF Goodwin Smith the most
illustrious exponent OF liberal culture who ever
sat in the Cornell faculty"
other most urgent needs unor which The raDor+
lays special stress are halls for Agriculture and
forestry which the president asks the State 10
provide; laboratory for experimental eugineerfng
a gymnasium an auditorium large enough to ac-
coInnoo9'e lHe ei'ire student body, and system
Of dormitorles dining hall and clubhouse In sneak
Ing Of the dormitories and dining halls President
Schurman voices the need considered most PRESSING
Various Tooming ana MAO are now scattered in the
the town plan Tor the future architectural de-
velopmeat o. the campus is being prepared by com
peJeut experts, and in Connection vitb me u1orliT
out OF TINS plan Is recommended the purchase OF
ne IdL4 ll-ileuIdteLy adjoining the campus on the
east ana %eS{i as the north and south boundaries
Or. Schurman points with Confidence bo-b 70 +bs
SJ-csl nj s3i IS ana scientific work OF the
done its work with the ufm9 9ssr ce55 lost has
the future it will be as true as in the Dsst t6I
consequence OF the lower cost OF land buildings
and the means of subsistence gift OF 500 00 VII
accomplish as much good at Cornell as twice that
sum coult tsi Tor university located in
done and the possibility OF increasing il 5v econoi
looking for investments Of bene6re1re on -
august we -PELoelctlye funds OF the university
tons for the year amounted 20 sss5 s o. TRe aver
age rate o. interest on the invested funds was
PTss5 aefzs s' f4a fa oPR2ssd to shortening
willing students should coTn3is4 the Ue' me =
IN tEree yeaLS II lhey take work in the summer
ing the 3 degree for admission 10 the pro
lessiVial G 49, tLca courses. he says. 1t seems
In fact II could not without surrenderug the demo
future as in the past uT INSPIRED Ana IN the
technical courses should take account not only OF
eaGcaIoAa5 Iqeas ,whic5 indeed ought to have the
ana Iae f 61st 9 me American youth to enter
1essional training necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
CORNELL'S NEW NEEDS.
RAPID GROWTH IN LIST OF STUDENTS
SHOWS DEMAND FOR MORE BUILD
INGs-COURSE NOT TO BE
SHORTENED
SHORTENED.

Ithaca " Y, Oct % (SpeciaD. President Schur-
man OF Cornell University presented his report for
the year I90O2 the board Of trustees this morn
ing Its most significant portion is that which deals
with the large increase in the number OF students
in attendance and the consequent crowding OF both
laboratories and recitation halls The report states
that the number OF students in the university has
been increasing for the last few years at the rate
OF from two hundred TO five hundred a wear and
that the registration for the present wear is more
than two hundred in excess OF that OF last wear
making the total number of students now in at
tendance more than three thousand II the students
the summer session added TO this numb the
grand total OF students receiving instruction at
Cornell for the present year will be about three
thousand six hundred. The most notable increase
has occurred in the College OF Forestry which had
an attendance last year OF forty-four practically
doubling that Of the previous session The academic
and engineering departments both show large in
crease
Although this rapid increase in the number of
students furnishes most convincing proof Of the
face the grave and perplexing problem OF fur
enhanced demand The new laboratory OF phvsfcs
which made possible by John D. Rockefeller's
gift OF S25OOOO. and for which plans have been
drawn will. when completed house the department
of physics. 1T will not, however, saws president
schurman. relieve the crowding in the academic
department as a whole. where the congestion has
become intolerable" To relieve this congestion he
therefore recommends that "a building for the arts
humanities be erected immediately the funds TO
be used probably being the other $4,000 raised TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
I. SMITHS LICENSE RETOKED.
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS TAKE ACTION
JAMES P KEENE PRESENT.

The Jockey Club stewards met at the Morris Park
track yesterday and voted 20 revoke the license Of
L Smith, the jockey who was suspended by the
stewards OF the meeting for his ride Merry Aero
bat in the Rancho del Paso Handicap last week
The fact that Redfern rode the Handspring colt 10
victory only a half hour before the stewards met
doubtless had its effect on the Official action. Il IS
all very we'll TO punish the Jockey II he has been
proven guilty, bat the boy did pull the colt II
he pulled him al all without being melted 70 do II
by somebody else. These other persons are the
worst offenders. The stewards also said that Smith
had been keeping bad company and persisted IN
II. despite warning
At Morris Park Messrs James r Keene J. II
Bradford 2. r Hitchcock H K Knapp and An
drew Miller were present at the meeting. ". $.
Vosburgh was appointed steward 10 represent the
Jockey Club al the Queens County Jockey CLUB
autumn meeting. The following list OF officials ap-
pointed for the Queens County Jockey Club autumn
meeting was approved. Judge, Clarence Mcdowell.
starter, Mars Cassidy. clerk Of the scales C. Cor
nehlsen; timer. ". H. Barretto; paddock Judge. J.
L Hall; club physician. Or. (. II Hoxse. starting
judge. II. L Homau- ;. :. Rowland was appointed
steward 10 represent the Jockey Club AZ the
Washington Jockey Club autumn meeting The fol
lowing list OF officials appointed for the Washing
ton Jockey Club autumn meeting was approved:
Starter. Mars Cassidy: paddock fudge. J. /. Hall.
handcapper ". s. Vosburgh. timer W II Bar
retto clerk Of the course. y c. Crickmore
II was ordered that all persons and horses dis
qualified through racing at the Charleston meeting.
and who participated In that meeting after April J.
1902. be restored TO good standing at all courses
racing under the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club
The application OF William Martin for a trainer
license was denied II was ordered that no further
action be taken IN regard 70 the SUSPENSION OF the
license OF /. Goldhlatt and the refusal OF the en-
tries of the mare Jessie Jarboe. on the recon-
Tnendation OF the stewards Of the National Seenle
chase and Hunt Association. the chestnut mare
Belle Australian, by Bonnie Australian 3elIe b.
was reinstated for steeplechase and hurdle races.
The following licenses We're granted: Jockeys AN
drew Dorsey. Thomas + Carr. James NcTntvre
and Frank c. Nevins; trainers Al Benson. r. W.
Coble. James NJ Luekey. J. ?. MayberTy j. A.
sykes ". c Wise and 5. a White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
RESULTS At CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 25-McChesney. carving 80
pounds failed TO tinish inside the money in the
Liberty Handicap at Worth to-day hut his stable
companion Lucien Appleby, saved the dav for The
stable by a remarkable stretch run. getting Up
lust in time 10 win by d heao from the lghtWeight-
- long shot Hoodwink- Waswift - go
Weather rainy track slow. The summarize '---- ~
First race Cseven turlongs-water Edge Ios lro-,-,
"a - won: Lou Woods 100 q. II CrahsrT 30 ~
second Jaubert l0S o. Daly i TO / third Zine Igi
second ave furlongs-King Pepper 10 (Iyo5r,
ond Irene Lindsey 10 CCoburnl 10 5 tSi-5 .: r So
Third race Zone Hliel-The Lady. los buchanan, q
"a 10 won. Vulcain. los CBirkenruthl Ia .. alaHl .
Mosbina. eS CIV He5s 70 ? third Time Las
FOURTH race VaS 1la one and one-eighth
5oodvink 30 (Robbins) 20 70 J. second 10 ~ won;
~rsofrr1l : 10 / third. Tine. 1864 "1S"Ht. ia
Fifth race zone u1iel-Linguist los buchanan, : -
los (OtisD s. third. Time, ,i2ss - 1IesoF n
sixth Zone and one-kah miies-Hss,s % N.
$500 won: Western Duke g5f-s.a - tI5ar-
! second Hayward Hunter Sc Qierattl , n, 3 70
fr-rga 2-alA. ' =. u4lio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SAY DELANEY WILL BE BLIND SOON
POLICE COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE GETS
REPORT FROM BOARD OF POLICE
SURGEONS

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday re-
ceived a report from the Board of Police Surgeons
that they had examined Police Captain John J.
Delaney and found that the injury TO the captains
left eye serious and that IL was probabla
that the captain would be totally blind before long
Colonel Partridge after receiving this report said
that he intended to get opinion from the Cor
pOratiOn Counsel to whether not he could
retire Captain Delaney under the circumstances.
Captain Delaney recently placed on trial be-
fore the Commissioner charges OF neglect OF
duty. These charges were preferred as the result
of a raid by detectives of District Attorney Jer-
ONES Office alleged poOlrOon in the Sher-
Hotel. in East FOrry-SecOnd-st-
When Delauey's trial was called his counsel
General Benjamin +. Tracy. asked for adjourn
ment in order that the captain might be examined
by the Board OF Surgeons his fitness for duty
This request was granted by Colonel Partridge and
the report OF the surgeons made to him yesterday
is the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
THE AUTOMOBILE.
NEW RECORD MADE AT DETROIT.
-, - ,.-, ~ --, - --.--

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Detroit Oct 25.-The cold weather to-day dimn-
ished the crowd at the automobile races. but the
track WIS five seconds faster than yesterday. Five
started in the private owners handicap. AIger
declining the issue at the last Rands was scratch
D NJ Ferry. Jr.. broke down the third lap W.
Rockerman in AS with Rands second. IN
C.06h
In the Manufacturers Challenge Cup race Barney
Odheld who rode in Tom Cooper's place won
by a good mile. Buchanan pushed Shanks hard for
second place There were ten starters in the ten
mile handicap. Winter. the scratch man. broke
down. Hedges. with IS seconds allowance, gave
Shanks a hard run. W. c. Baker. OF Cleveland
went an exhibition ten miles with electric in
l75S five miles OF which were done in Soo7s break
Ing the FIVE mile electric record
The sixth race, twenty miles open, was called OF
~ the end Of the ninth mile. There were only two
starters. The seventh event. obstacle race. was
also called of. The summaries:
First race Cnve miles. open. sasoIene vehicles hve
second J l.. Mcnamara, third Time. $50
second Juvenile handicap, Detroit private owners
W Rockerman won; ". c. Rands. second A Y Nal
-o-7son third. Time. S32Z-
Third three miles: open 70 all weights and
casses)-W- c Buckman. won. W. 7. White. second:
4 4; Rener third. Time 4-0I2
Fourth Gen-mile handicap. open TO all classes
e B. shanks. won; J. Hedges. second w 7. White.
third Time. 1855
Fifth race ave niles open all classes; members
American Motor Leaguel-B. Oldhed. won c P Shanks.
second: ". c Buckman. third Time. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
LAroNIA MEETING OPENS.

Cincinnati oct . The autumn meeting OF the
Lat0nia Jockey Club opened to-day under most
favorable conditions The weather was spring-ilke
ne track fast betting brisk and the racing eAelt-
ing. For the FIRST time in the history OF Lat9nia,
ne races We're started without q recall nag ana
fhe result was entirely satisfactory. The fields
were sent away in good order and without delay
tAe local owners had a good day OF IL winning
iour out OF the six races on the card Lindsey.
'he Jockey who set Gown last spring was re-
lnstated to-day and won his FIRST race with UleoL
he surprise q the afternoon was the victory OF
nas the Fiddler IA the last race, al - 10 J. JACK
-eatin, Sinner. Simon and Iledi were the winning
-"sofites The summaries:
tiEsi race ceiling; mile)-Brissae 81 &C. kslyl:
\ Won. MeEEs. % fdothersos 20 J. second Meme
seNt ~ % COnnOrl. 10 ]. third. Tine, Assis a. =.
ene race tsiI furlungs)-Jack hat!la iU< lace, ?
- won Mabel Vim. i05 Castro : 20 J. second; Rag
~ Hieigeson). 70 10 I. third Time, lsl9 -,
hfc race Cnys furlongsp-sinner Simon ios eDaoe':
4 won, Goothsayer los III. Bookerl ~ 70 sseona'
Telas losia fTroKlerl 70 !. third Tine 80
Qts-I race lone and one-sxteenth miless-lieeh -
enc 81 even. Talpa- loS dtelgesonl % -
f4sx ~ - y o'"S'' y ~ -
aHrh race cive furlorEsl-Two Lack. 40 ker) 70 i
II. Nsia ~ G1elseson % ? second: bee A@'io'''
- halll. 70 i. third. Tine. lso-c, -, "a.
@ race oel-ing. one nAs)-FsS The f'al1e'' Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE DEPLETED.
FORCEs-THIs CITY TO GET PITTS
BURG MEN

Chicago. Oct 25-NIneteeu Of the National
Leagues best players have gone over 10 the John
son forces for next year. and the champion Pitts
burg team has been riddled 10 form the club which
viii represent NeW-York in the American League
circuit. Chesbro and TannehfI. pitchers; O'COrroE
and Harry Smith. catchers; Leach and Conroy, in
felders and Davis. OF the Outaeld have all left
Pittsburg for the American League New-York
nine Eee4sr. Of Brooklyn with Fultz the out
delder OF the Philadelphia Athletics. and Davis
complete the outfeId for New-York.
Newton. Of Brooklyn; Wiltse. OF Baltimore. How
ell OF Baltimore; Adkins. Of Milwaukee, and owen.
Of Omaha, viii help Chesbro and Taunehu IN the
pitching For the InHeld John Camel formerly Of
the Chicago and NewH ork National League teams.
and who last season headed the batters in the
American association, on the Louisville team. Will
be m FIRST base. Williams. formerly Of Pttsburg.
and last year with Baltimore VIII be second,
Herman Long. captain OF last years Boston team
National League. is scheduled for short stop
and Leach the third baseman OF the Ptttsburgs,
viii be al third Jones, OF Baltimore; COnToy.
slortstop for Pittsburg. and Dundon, from the
Denver team Will be extra for the infeId po-
stions while Mcfarland a Baltimore outfelder.
will be the extra man for the Outheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
ORDERS CHARGES AGAINST PoLICEMAv
TO PARTRIDGE AGAINST AN AL
LEGGED "CLUBBER"

Magistrate Pool. in YorkvIe court. yesterday
discharged prisoner who accused OF having
assaulted Policeman Edward Barry. Of the East
FIfty-hrst-st- station, and then ordered that
plant be forwarded 10 Commissioner Partridge
against the policeman for being "clubber." The
prisoner was John Mulcahy. a carpenter. forty
four years old, of No. so East Forty -fourth-st.
His head swathed in bandages. and he ap-
reared 10 be in "A dazed condition
Policeman Barry, In his affidavit. alleged that
Nulcahy. at 4.S0 p Friday, had struck him
on the head and Knocked him down. and then had
kicked him in the chest. The officer produced his
night.
How did this prisoner get his iniurye" asked
the Magistrate
Il had % defend myself responded the officer
You have right your club declared
thu Magistrate. adding Commissioner Partridge IA
looking for you fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
BASKETBALL.
OPPOSITION TO THE A. A. I.

,,.,,aIopments in college basketball tending to the
,',,atlon OF the Amateur Athletic Union as a
-. On the sport are possible, st is said. owing
- .ha Indignation OF the teams which were last
lar disqualified for playing teams not registered
-. Amateur rhletic Union. At a recent secret
IL - of the intercollegiate Basketball Associa-
~ con1posed OF Yale. Harvard. Princeton Column
tIo'- - cornell II was unofficiay decided that the
pc s,e,r Athletic Union will BE- ignored this sea
snn No formal action has been taken but the
son. ,iu simply be 10 go ahead and pay atten-
pm. snv disqualified lion by the Amateur Athletic
10 Ir1,on II is pointed out that while the union
n,as no attempt 10 control purely intercollegiate
nontests nevertheless whenever e8ese se meets
Int,iization the Amateur Athletic Union imme-
eettsstsly demands that Its Laws snal govern The