davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Mr.. Charles Daughtry, the
blind piano tuner is in town this
week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

We received a nice COmmuni
cation from Wright this week
but too late for this issue.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Miss Minnie Donohoo, of Can.
yon, came down Sunday on a
visit to her sister, Mrs, r. G.
Ware, where she will spend a
couple of weeks.
Jack Pipkin and family, of
Canyon, was in our city this
week, euroute to visit their son
Bud, in the southern part of the
county. Jack spent Wednesday
evening on our streets shaking
hands with old friends. He
thinks our town is making a
good healthy growth, and is in
a fourishing condition.-Hale
County Herald.
.sssssss..e.
w. W. Hunt, an old time Can
Won citizen, but now of Dalhart,
is in town this week election
eering, he says, he is a candi-
date for district clerk in his
county. also, a candidate for
matrimony in any old place,
hence he is here.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14
Don A. Sweet,
Traffic Manager.

Remember if you find any
thing broke about your wagon
or buggy or need your horse
shod Harter is the man to do it
quickly, neatly and at a moder-
ate price.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14
For Sale.

One hundred Stock cattle tor
sale, and 6 or s sections of good
grass to lease in SwiSher COun-
ty. Address
Nj. G.. Rhoads,
Twist, Texas.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Mr.. Wansley's little boy is i'm
proving, his fever having left
him.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Mrs. w. G. Kenyon is quite i'll
but her friends are hopeful for a
speedy recovery.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Miss Lizzie George of Wolf
City is visiting her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Black.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Good saddle and buggy horse
for sale. Inquire at the Office
of M. II. Jones Lumber Co.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

very Tp1SOlfdnIc C'tsll itt vi Sc'Vu III
each announcement.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Sergeant Sam w. II. Lanham.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Hon. Ira Webster.
Hon. II. H. Wallace.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
L. G. Lair.
NJ. S. Park.
A. n. Henson
FOR COUNTY & DISTRICT CLERK.
j. H. Garrison.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
w. j. Luna.
FOR SHERIFF & TAX COLLECTOR
S. L. Long.
E. A. Uphold.
J. L. Prichard.
Price Dockery.
B. Frank Smith.
G.. Robert Stratton.
FOR TREASURER.
r. 3. Redfearn
FOR COMMISSIONER PRECINCT
NUMBER ?.
J. It. Service.
For first class jewelry of all
kinds see Chamlee Jewelry
Company.
Mrs. Gatewood's primary
school will open the first Mon
day in September. Mrs. Gate
wood is good teacher and has
been very successful with the
little people.
- -
The many friends of Mr.. W.
D. Duvall of Running Water
will be sorry to hear of his
death which occurred last Fri
day morning after a lingering
and painful illness. Mr.. Duvall
was an honored citizen, chris
tian and fulfilled his duty in
every walk Of life. A more ex:
tended notice will appear later.
srs"s"sus"ssnsHs"sus"s.sss
We have stored 5000 tons of
Maitland coal. Come now and
get your winter supply. Do not
wait as you did last year, until
stock runs down. Prices right,
quality guaranteed
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

What's the matter with Jumbo?
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Mrs. j. L. Thomas Of the
Leonard Graphic is visiting her
father, Mr. G. n. Caller, Of
Happy.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14
DRS. D0DS0N & LEWIS,
DENTISTS,
Amarillo.

Amarillo Texas,
DR.. Lewis Will be at Canyon City.
the 3rd Thursday and Friday and
Saturday following OF each month.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

All candidates will be charged the
very reasonable cash fee OF 5000 Tor
each announcement.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution, to be submitted to vote OF
the people on Tuesday, November
1 TIL, 1902.
JOJNT RESOLJITION.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

For first class jewelry of all
kinds see Chamlee Jewelry
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12
COTTAGE BURNED
Loss Of $4,000 Due TO An
OvsTh,atad Chimney.

The cottage of Fred C. Bufrum at Wee
kapaug, formerly known as Noyes'
Beach. seven miles from Westerly. was
burned TO the ground yesterday after
noon. only few OF the household goods
being saved. The house and furniture
were only partially covered by insuranoe.
The cottage which was large one.was
situated only about 100 feet from the
ocean and about 500 or 600 feet from the
inn. The fact that a northeast breeze
was blowing Is largely accountable for
the saving Of the inn and several cot
tagcs near bv.
Although IN Mr.. Buffums absence II
was impossible 20 learn the exact amount
OF the loss. Il is estimated at about 5000
IL is supposed that an overhcated chin
ney set fire 70 the surrounding woodwork
and thus started the blaze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HArHAwiv BROTHERS.
So BURGESS STREET.

Our new building - completed. srd Ne
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public to call and examine It.
We have wnat In considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from a sanitary point Is perfect
With ou- present facilities we are pre-
pared TO do largely increased business
Ia all lines and shall not be obliged to
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12
NAMED
after
MRS. DUBOIS
Big FlV,-maslsd Schooner
Lawchsd al West Mystic,
Conn.,, Yesterday.

West Mystic, Conn, Feb. Fin the
presence of over 5000 persons the great
new five-masted schooner. the Jennie r.
Dubois. was launched at the yards OF the
Holmes shpbuildlng Co, here yesterday.
The huge craft slid down the ways in
superb style and her nose touched the
water at exactly 1l:O7 a. m. Those present
who are familiar with launchings pro-
nounced the plunge of the Jennie r. Du-
bois a most successful one.
The schooner was christened by Mrs.
Jennie r. Dubois, wife of Judge Dubois.
OF Providence, of the supreme court OF
Rhode Island. The new vessel takes her
name from Mrs. Dubois.
The christening ceremony was perform
ed with a bottle of champagne gaily dec
Grated Mrs Dubois was forced TO strike
the bottle four times before the wine was
released. The schooner took the water In
beautiful style. gliding gracefully clear
across the channel of Mystic river. She
was Immediately drawn back 10 mid
stream. where the usual festivities began
Visitors were present from New York,
Boston, Providence, Bath and various
points In Conn.
1tltOIaAllS the TtNlNdi OF
here, all Mystic took a holiday, factories.
schools and places OF business having
closed.
AS marking the revival OF an industry
which once made Mystic famous. but
which for many years has languished so
as TO reduce the shipyards to compara-
tive idleness, the construction OF the Jen-
ME r. Dubois is regarded as an event Of
more than ordinary interest and import
ance. BY the people here, the launching
today was hailed as the beginning of n
new era in the Industrial activity of the
town.
The Dubois" is the first five-masted
schooner ever launched on the Atlantic
coast outside of Maine. She is TO be in
cluded in the we'll known sutton" fleet of
which ex-Lieut. Gov. James ID. Dewell OF
New Haven Is managing owner. Promi-
nent Connecticut and Rhode Island peo-
pie are numbered among the stockhold-
ers including Judge Dubois of the Rhode
Island supreme court for whose wife the
schooner is named.
The official measurements OF the boat
are as follows: Length 249 feet: breadth
as feet depth 26.9 feet. The gross tonnage
is 2227 and the net tonnage 1862. The car
rying capacity is estimated at 3400 tons
of coal or about 100000 feet of lumber.
Capt Howard II. smeed OF East Provi-
dence, r. l., will command the Dubois. lie
| was for years master OF the three-masted
| schooner. Gen. S. f. Merwin. one of the
! Sutton fleet, which went ashore on the
| Georgia coast year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12
WHAT THE STARS SIGNIFY.

let us now proceed 20 the stars
For many. vears Il has ben published
frrfon. ceorge Morris and John poes a
committed from cor9rcre. went 20 the
home ~ one Mrs P0sr q nofed neaNie-
woman who resided AZ No - Arch street
Philadelphia. 20 consult with her concern
snr me nag which an act Of congrrss on
che fffh ~ juno OF that reaf had sdcptcJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker md
Hairworker. l69 fremont street, Boston.
IL is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tnins no lead poisons: use It once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING a. BLANDING. 81 weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12

Louis Fitzgerald.
Chauncey NJ. Depew
VIM. A. Wheelock.
Henry @. Maruuand.
Cornelius n. Bliss.
Geo. VI. Squire,
Thomas ID. Jordan.
G.. B. Alexander.
". Z. Snyder,
Samuel M. 1nman,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12

A bedspread valued at $3.50 was stolen
from a line in Mary Hammilrs yard, 50
sutton street. last night.
Henjamin Ringgold of 50 Randall street
attended a dance ar What Cheer hall last
night and there was relieved of an over
coat valued at $50.
Patents have just been granted TO the
following Rhode Island inventors: Henry
Bardsley. Providence; Nicholas II. Col
well. Pawtucket; Baxter Lyon. Proyi-
dence; Edward Roche. Providence.
Henry Gormley of 2i5 Plain street fell
asleep with his three-day-old child on
his arm last night When he awoke at
a. m. the child was dead. Medical Ex-
aminer Perkins was called and said that
the death was due 20 an accident.
A Mrs. Gardner was robbed OF a hand
bag containing about $40 and several small
articles when on Brighton street at
o'clock last night. IT was snatched by
a man who ran off in the darkness. At
6:30 this morning the bag minus the money
was found in the yard Of the Grant mill
by Patrolman Ferguson.
The Rhode Island Veteran Citizens
Historical association will hold n public
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, in the Mathewson Street M. Il.
church. Professor Wilfred III. Munro OF
Brown University. and the secretary OF
the r. l. Historical society. will give an
address entitled America as Seen by
European Travellers One Hundred Years
Ago"
An alarm from box iss. located at the
corner OF Adelaide avenue and Niagara
street. was sounded at o'clock last night
for a fire in the house No. 80 Lexington
avenue The house is owned by Fred
Brown and occupied by Wilmarth IL
Colweil and Lewis Wiswall. The fire was
caused by children playing with matches
being in the tenement occupied by the
insured.
The sixth annual reception to the
young peoples societies of Providence
was giveen In the Y. NJ. c. A. building
ldSt evening, WIFI an dllGuudICt Ol StN-
eral hundred. Nearly every society in
the city was represented. as well as some
from out OF town. There were vocal and
instrumental selections. readings and an
address by Rev. L. l.. Henson. pastor of
the CranstDn Street Baptist church. The
committee OF arrangements consisted of
Harry A Slocumb. chairman; B. c.
Brownell, Jr.. Frank II. Corey. III. X
Giddings and George +. Jordan.
As an electric car from Phiiipsdale, con-
tanning about 30 people. mostly operatives
OF the wire works in East Providence
was just about TO turn the corner from
Waterman street into Prospect street,
shortly after o'clock last evening, when
the draw-body on the forward end of the
car gave way and Motorman L. II. FL
bridge was obliged TO stop the car An
examination revealed the fact that the
fender was dragging and that II would be
impossible TO complete the trip with
passengers on the car. Conductor r. n.
Smith asked the occupants to change TO
the next car. The disabled car was then
| run to the Traverse street station To he
repaired, though the damage to it's rum
ming gear. the conductor said, was very
| SLIGHT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifiy years by
millions of mothers for their children
soo'hfs the child softcne the gums. al
LAYS sI pain. cures wind collie and IL the
best remedv. for Diarrohea N will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
twenty-five cente q bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs WinsiowF Soothing svrup,"
and iaks 80 gth.g kiaj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12
NEWSLETS.

He wouldn't drive the hosses,
An he wouldn't chop the WOOD
An the neighbors USED TO tell us
That he wasn't any good.
But his mother, she would whisper
While a-passin him the tea,
81 reckon he a genius,
SO we'd better let him be-"
lie criticised our grammar,
An the way We wore our clo'es,
1 used 10 90 the plOwin'
While he stayed at home 10 doZe
Ia start 10 argue with him,
But his mother said, said she,
81 reckon he's genius,
So we'd better let him be
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-12
THE WEATHER

Boston, Feb. is.-For New England;
Snow tonight. clearing Thursday; light
to fresh west 10 northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
TELLER'S NIECE
Figures in an Exciting Affair at VAL
paraiso, Ind.

Indianapolis, Oct. ga special to the
Sentinel from Valparaiso. Ind. says:
An exciting race between Sheriff La
Count of Porter county upon one side,
and City Marshal Billings of Valparaiso
and DIR. J. c. Sharp, of Jacksonville ILL.,,
young woman as the stake set this city
wild this afternoon. The objective point
was the Pennsylvania station, and upon
the result of the contest hinged the free
dom of Miss Stella Josephine Teller,
cousin of United States Sena tor Henry
NJ Teller of Colorado.
Miss Teller, after some family trouble
concerning certain property, was placed
a half year ago in a private asylum at
Jacksonville. She escaped from that in
stitution three months ago and came to
this place, where she has quietly resided
since her escape. Recently she engaged
legal counsel and prepared TO file a suit
for $4,000 against one of her brothers
for her asylum experience. This step re-
vealed her whereabouts, and DR.. Sharp
Of the Jacksonville institution came
here to take her back Arriving here
DIR. Sharp enlisted the services of City
Marshal Billings and went direct to the
hotel where Miss Teller was stopping,
placed her in a hack and started post
haste for the Pennsylvania station. Her
attorneys were apprised of the sudden
turn of affairs and hurried to the sta
ton with a blank habeas corpus writ,
arriving two minutes before The train
pulled in. The writ was signed, a no.
tary public who happened to be a ras-
senger on the train affixed his seal, Cir
cult Judge Mcmahon fastened to grant
the necessary order, and Sheriff La
Count. by burst of speed caught Dr.
Sharp and his unwilling oroicge as the
train started to pull out Of the station
The Jacksonville physician was COM
PEELED to resign his former ilarienr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
HoBNoBs WITH FARMERS.
President Hill Working Hard to Make
Z. Friends for His Road.

Crookston, Mimi. Oct. o9-President
James J. Hill of the. Great Northern
railway made the principal address at
the farmers convention here today. De-
spite the Indictment weather, fully $4,000
farmers were in the audience. Coming
to the question of the Great Northern
railroad and the northwest. he declared
that the supreme object of the road was
to. secure prosperity for the northwest.
He said that the road was now paying
per cent dividends, and that he did
not want it to pay more than that He
declared that he had but made a be-
ginning IN the matter of reduction iE
rates So far from it being the object
OF the Great Northern to rob the peo-
PIE Mr. Hill stated that in addition to
the reduction of rates to shippers, the
road had during the year paid out an
increase In wages amounting to $780,
700, and this without an increase in the
number of men employed by it
He said that the policy of the Great
Northern was to reduce rates on prod
ucts shipped out. the policy of other
roads being directly opposite He Of
Tered to ship to Hong Kong for 40 cents
a hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
TROUBLE OVER POLITICS
Union Labor Members Discuss
ing Next Springs Campaign.

There is considerable prospect of
row among the labor unions over the
nomination of a union labor candidate
for mayor next spring. A faction of
the unions is radically opposed to the
nomination of an independent union
labor candidate. and say that if sucn
a candidate is placed in the field it will
result in the disruption of many unions
in the city.
1t is claimed that L. ]. Lucy. the ed
itor of the Labor Champion, is booming
the scheme to nominate union labor
| candidate for mayor, and that he is also
booming his own candidacy for the
place This does not suit many of the
union men of the city, who don't like
has been in town only few months.
and is trying to dictate what all the
laboring men in Topeka shall do.
The issue in the spring campaign will
not be union labor said well known
union man today. 1.-The people of To-
peka will not be so easily diverted from
the wet and dry issue which now seems
to be paramount. That question must
union labor candidate would get a hatful
of votes. Union men would not support
union man for mayor unless that
union man also represented their ideas
on the prohibition question.
Il believe that the labor unions should
simply sit back and see what the other
fellows do, and then indorse the man
who best represents union labor. That
policy, if plainly announced in advance,
would certainly have the effect of max
ing both sides put up candidate who
would favor union labor, and by that
means union labor would win regardless
of whether the wet or dry side pre-
vailed. The influence which the indorse-
ment of the labor unions would have IN
the spring election would be sufficient
to turn the scale. I believe. because
otherwise the vote will be exceedingly
close. For that reason each side would
vie with the other in putting up a can
didate whozis in sympathy with unions
Mr.. Lucy and his friends, however.
insist tHat the only way to make the
union vote a factor in politics is to place
union labor candidate in the field,
and they claim that in Topeka, as in
other cities. the unions could hold their
members strongly in line and elect by d
solid vote whoever they might nominate.
1t is claimed that Mr. Lucy is working
for the election of Lucas and Nichols as
sheriff and county attorney. and this
has caused many of the prohibition
union men to turn against him, and vow
to fight him when he tries to keep the
unions in a political organization by
them SelVeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
SAID TO BE SANTA FE.
Purchaser for Texas Central Line Said
to Be Secured.

Austin, Tex, Oct. CIT was stated
here today on good authority that the
Santa Fe is negotiating for the purchase
Of the Texas Central railroad. which
runs from Waco to Stamford. Tex. a
distance of about 225 miles. and that the
deal will probably be closed and con-
frined at a meeting of the stockholders
of the Santa F'e to be held at Topeka on
December IL. 1t is said to be the pur-
pose of the Santa Fee to extend the ac-
quired road northwest from Stamford
in a direct line to Bovina. where con-
nection will be made with the Pecos &
Northern Texas railroad. which is a
Santa Fe property The official an
nOuncement is also made that the pur-
chase of the holdings of the Eastern
railway company Of New Mexico by TIE
Ssnta Fe will be approved at the COM
ing stockholders meeting, and that pro-
vision is to be made at that meeting for
the immediate building of that road
from Albuquerque, N. M, or a point
near there to RoVina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
SETBACK FOR STRATTON.
Court Sustains Executors Named by
His Father.

Colorado Springs. Colo Oct. 29-At 7
o'clock last night Judge Orr, of the
county court, appointed Tyson S. Dimes,
DR.. D. H. Rice and A. G. Sharp as adj
ministrators to collect of the estate of
the late W. S. Stratton. This action
was taken in accordance with the direc-
ton of the district court removing
Olive P. Crimes Henry Blackmore and
c. c. Hamlin. originally named by
Judge Orr. Mr.. Dimes and Dr. Rice
were named as executors Of the estate
by Mr.. Stratton in his will. Mr.. Sharp
is cashier Of the Exchange National
bank The bond of the new executors
is fixed at $8,000,000 and it is signed by
surety companies.
Judge Seeds of the district court sus-
tanned the motion of the executors to
quash the, citation to the executors. He
held that the county court has no au-
thority or power under the circum-
stances to appoint the administrators.
He held that the whole case was
brought before the district court by
agreement, that the writ of certiorari
might be issued and that the matters
involved might properly be brought be-
fore the district court for review. The
deposed administrators will not appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
BROKER GOES FREE.
Washington Ticket scalper Had Good
Defense Ready.

Washington, Oct. ga F. Machold,
the ticket broker arrested for contempt
of court for alleged violation of the re-
strainin- order granted by the districc
supreme court m the cases brought by
4 Hnuu1ber of railroads against those
they charged with trafffcl1ing in non
transfera bic tickets issued on account
of the c. A. r. encamoment, was to-
day released from custody. The defense
was that Machold was not guilty of
contempt of court because he had not
been personally served with notice Of
the original proceedings, and had not
filed any answer thereto. and had not
participated in the proceedings. The
court upheld this defense. after giving
warning against further violations, and
stating that only the plausibility of the
excuse made the escape from punish
ment 2ossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29

His Special Crashes Into a Ca
boOse on a Siding.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 29.-The
Bryan special crashed into the caboose
of freight al Arena in Brown CANYON,
Is miles above Leadville. The special
remained on the track. but t.le caboose
was thrown from the trucks and three
people saved their lives W jumping.
They were:
Minnie McKelvey. Leadvii,e; bruised
about hands and face by falling on
rocks.
Charles Roberts. Turrett; bruised
about body by being thrown from plat
form of caboOse.
]. L. Izcortech, Salida; bruised about
head by falling on rocks.
Two others in the odboosa were thrown
to the track. but wer- not hurt.
The freight had pulled in on a siding
to let the special pass. TIE caboose had
not cleared the main line when the spe-
oial swept around a sharp curve and
crashed into the cabCOse. The occupants
IF the cabOOSe WeIS warned of their
danger in time 10 save .llelr lives.
Mr.. Bryan was standing up and the
contact causeu him 10 be thrown for
ward. He was caught by several SalGa
and Leadville men IN the Car with him.
The caboose was demolished and the
track ohStru-ted SO that the special
could not proceed. Mr.. I:ryan and
party were put INTO an empty Swift
refrigerator car and drawn by a freight
engine taken 10 Narhope- sever al miles
away There 4 ',naIr ca: MAS taken from
a siding ana attached 10 the engine and
run to Buena Vista and Leadviile. Mr.
Bryan expressed heartfelt thanks that
the accident was not more serious.
The Democratic leader spoke at Ala
moosa and Salida, at Lea dville, Buena
Vista, Canyon City and Florence curing
in the evening. Everywhere he was
greeted with enthusiasm.