davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.
ts~-r1EeRlpH TO THE TRIBUNE

Saratoga September %
-oRE WORK FOR THE UNDERTAKERs-
r-oroner M J. Flaherty, of Brooklyn, is holding an
soonest on the Coler boom. To every one he meets
:. ot,,es = Coler button But there still left a
~ he Brooayn Democrats who DO not enthuse over
the candidacy Of the a Coroner SUPPOSE
I'm are in your Official capacity. but this is not
s fsssF ''4'
cosTIY EGISLATIoN.-Seated N his head
CHARTERS in his cottage the Grand Union Hotel
rorough President Cantor and his faithful sec
s-erz George w. Blake. are taking the genial ex-
senator's boom for Governor very seriously
c.--or snends most Of his time receiving his old
LEGISLATOR friends and recalling old stories One OF
his choicest is about the days when the Democrats
The session was a long one said Mr., Cantor
Late in the spring Republican up state member
etraeeous I've been able to save only $1,000 out
nj my 81 salary this year on account OF the long
session.
DEyERY NAMES HIS CANDIDATE-Annong
,be minor booms which have been discussed more
or less is that Of W. R. Hearst for the head Of
me ticket. This boom has received Unexpectedly
the unqualified Endorsement Of Big Chief, Deyery
about IT, 4 aint made no promises 10 NOBODY; but
yer ca IS nTnentioned in the convention yer can
frame il Up that I'll vote for him
rictrresdue figures in Broadway is Mayor E W
Fiske Of Mount Vernon. He affects a huge yellow
oanrafsn hat. worn in the Montana peak fashion
Nr FIske is naturally looking out for his own par
firrlar interests His enemies already protest
ing against the campaign hat as a base Republican
device.
HIS INTERNATIONAL delay in the shifting 81
trains kept the Tammany delegation waiting on the
side track for several hours. Most OF the delegates
GOT out and walked into the station, but few who
were enjoying a quiet game, stayed behind It was
2 party of these furnished little colored boy
with an ingenious explanation The boy. with some
companions. was watching proceedings through the
window of the Pullman with open eyed wonder.
Four Of the five figures of the players were in shirt
sleeves. the fifth coat, and behind him We're
piled in a vacant seat the discarded coats or the
party.
denly 'voJSe that wild de coat on He <
done all the other peoples coats away from
EN-"
ONEIDA COUNTY WITH ITS AXE.-Considera-
bic attention attracted to-day by the arrival
of the Oneida County delegation. A special Pull
man bearing the banner of the chosen r. "
Sherman who is a candidate for State Engineer.
platform delegate marched the front. carry
ing q large his shoulder
What's the matter with Oneida2" yelled q New
York delegate.
-'Oneidas all right the aXemans ready an
swer. but lookout for axesI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
70 OPEN RrpI.RI1cAN cAMPAIGN.

The first hfg meeting Of the State campaign IN
this city under Republican auspices will he hFid at
Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening when me ne
ouhlican Club will have rousng ratification meet
ic Senator Chauncev NJ Depew. Congressman
Serene 2 Payne and other prominent Repuh5ltaLs
will sneak A big turnout Is expected, ana the
campaign will he opened with hurrah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
EARTHQUAKES N GUATEMALA.
SEVERE SHOCKS EXPERIENCED ON SEP
TENDER %.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 29.-The steamer Managua'
which has arrived here from Central American
ports reports serious earthquakes on september -
extending from Puerto Barrios 10 san Tomas
Guatemala and from Little River to Belize, Brit
ish Honduras. The shocks lasted three minutes
and were simultaneous all along that coast From
the seismic movement II is believed that Guatemala
CITY was In the centre OF the disturbance. The
wires are down between Guatemala city and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MR.. MORGAN's CALM VIEW.

]. Pierpont Morgan. when asked yesterday
afternoon for his views the general situation.
said:
Il think things are very much better than
they We're
Has the liquidation to-day cleared the atmo-
sphere?' was asked.
Il haven't anything 70 do with the stock mar
ket" Mr. Morgan answered. Il simply talk
ing about the general financial situation You
see. have paid out from S10OOo.0o0 70 ST.
900 to-day coupons. and that will help
OF course. ID will take a few days to strafghten
alters out
rs the worst over. Mr.. Morgan?
Why l think things were better to-day
he answered
Si4O010 a much smaller total than the usual
daily rate of late. The Sub-Treasury paid out
$150OGO in anticipation of A deposit Of gold at
Sub-Treasurv 100000 for transfer to New Or
leans Demand sterling closed strong yester-
day at t S5&. d4S6. a figure prohibitive of gold
imports
1t is generally expected that the money mar
ket will continue tight for the next day or two
at least one influential cause being the arrange
rnents which are being made to meet the large
October interest and dividend paynents-a few
of which PAYMENTS. however. ike those OF the
United states Steel Corporation and the COM
panies for which J. P Morgan & Co are fiscal
agents have already been made
Some of the principal net losses IN the stock
market Yesterday were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
IMPRESSED Hin.

From The Chicago Tribune
u am much impressed with the PesIsdr tb er
cal forms ton of this country; 1fnee ,.itb The
government. .ho
Its geological format lon! saiu r,,,al Ia ta,a
Yes; you have TO dig through SO HUGH ieu taps
To its rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
Proposals

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. Y. H. SEPT so.
proposals. in trtplicate for furnishing
Fuel Forage AMI Straw required Camp Geo. n.
Thomas Ga during year ending June so. 1893. will be
here and at until II NJ. Oct 20. 1902.
U s reserves right reject accept all pro
posals or anv part thereof Information furnished
application Envelopes containing proposals will be
dorsed Proposals Fuel. Forage and Straw Camp
Geo. H Thomas JOHN SIMPSON. A. O NJ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
SARATOGA TICKET TNDoRsEp.

The Progress Republican Club hold meetini
at its headquarters No 40 Second-ave' In the A'i
Assembly District last evening. and entnusla -,
calN ratified the ticket nominated pN 'he 'Vp"'"
can state Convention at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ANIMAL RTSH At HARTAPn
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN KEEPING WITH THIS
ELECTRIC AGE

NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN KEEPING WITH THIS
ELECTRIC AGE.
Cambridge Mass. Sept % (speciaD -Harva I'd
celebrated bloody Monday night tonight with the
annual fierce rush between the freshman and soph-
ou1ore classes The rush, however had new de
yeloprnents and for hour after its close traffic
on the West End Railway was blockaded by fifteen
hundred celehrants Never in the Crimsor,s his
tory had anything like il been seen. Trolley, ro,,.
were cut. plunged in darkness signhoards
stolen conductors hats 'swiped" and the e,,i~.
section of Massa chusetts-ave. from Bows ~ H.
ward Square thrown into state Of confusion a,d
riot The Cambridge police force was power1ess -
stop the uproar, and one policeman even bod 80.
helmet stolen while trying TO enforce order ms
dents clannbered all over the cars and cord,7c
were forced to climb upon the roofs in 49, rs
keep their trolley ropes from being jerked i 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
Ok j L II. CURRY HERE

.-oh.s... N curry, of Washington late Special
,,,a -, 70 spain, is guest at the Fifth Ave
rnee,i ao'eI; having come TO the civ m atten6 q
Nhlch ne is the general manager. 'oiiai run'' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TIE CORN AREA.
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston tJIope-
If all the land planted in corn in the United
States this wear massed the area would ex-
coed the British Isles Holland and Belgium COM
bined. or four-ffths of the of France or Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TIE PET THOMAS S. PYCOTT DEAD.

The Rev. Thomas Stevenson Pycott died on sun
day at his home No l35 Nernon-aVs NJ was l."
sevepty-firSt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
do.cpEss1Av yB4YER RENOMINATED.

Worcester Mass Sept. 2s.-The Democrats OF
the lid Congress District met to-day anu hoii'-
mated John r Thayer for a thliu 'ei'ii "
r. ~ .aoh ~ occentance he declared the trust
IN ms Speech ~ az Tho campaign. and said il
he NET nv reduction OF the Idflt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
Gouutrn Boaro.

4 INVALID may obtain board ard care IN a physi-
"A family ~ miles Address Box PAT Dcoos
Ferry. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Delightful! fall resort golf fishing boating
tin No Booklets and all infor-
r,etiou u LACKAWANNA RESORT BUREAU. 400
fSocoNo MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS. NJ
Poro1o Pa. 300. 81. 1.s24 It Golf Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MASSACHUSETTS.
sTHE BERKSHIRE INN, +"

September and October soJourn Machess Foliage ard
drives Golf tennis shooting Open h-es. steam Booklets
TIE COURT INN.
DEC ISL TO MAY Isl. CAMDEN. $
CALEB TICkNOR & SON. Great Darlington Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MILLIONS FOR NKS.
Continued from, first mage.

cent. London came in lower and entered this
market a heavy seller unloading bout S..
eco shares here before the isy was over the
purchases for London account being only about
10Otn shares There was some disouiAtudA oyer
the Presidents condition and the uncertainty
regarding the future Of the Louisville and
Nashville the apparently small response 70 the
relief proposals of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the continued hardening Of the sterling
exchange market. rendering stiu more remote
the hope of gold importations. all contributed
the early feeling of depression.
DECLINES FROM SATURDAY.
The market opened Gown from Saturday rs
tone being indicated by the initial declines in
the five active stocks which had wide open
ings- Louisville and Nashville which closed on
saturday a. 1855, opened with sales Of LOO
shares at 40 70 142; Missouri Pacific closing
Saturday at 116. opened yesterday with stimuli
taneous sales Of 2,0O0 shares az rs and 1141a.
in Union Pacific. which closed Saturday AT
10I1s. there were opening sales of 1860 shares
1861 and f06 Of -Atchison. also + 500
shares we're sold the opening. at 9O5s to
9014. the stock having closed on Saturday at
91is. Manhattan closed last week at 137Ja: it
. opened wide yesterday. with sales of 1000
shares at 1865 Q136 The early demand for
call money was not urgent. the rate declining
to II per cent: and rumor that Secretary Shaw
might buy bonds in the open market contributed
to a steadier tone after the first hour But tow
ard noon the brokers who had in the earIv hours
refraned from supplying their needs sought to
negotiate loans the result being that the call
money rate ran up to 20 per cent. 1t soon eased
off again. and little rally occurred in the stock
market. But before o'clock the demand for
money became urgent. with an available supply
insufficient to meet it. Money rose to so per
cent. and then to 81 and Generalization re
suited in the stock market. The local banks
practically out of the money market yes
terday. having taken the position that further
loan contracting was imperative. and the trust
companies were very small lenders. funds of
out of town banks and of Individual lenders
making up the available supply Apparently all
interests arrived at a common determination
yesterday TO take the short way to the only
means of relief available which by selling
out stocks and paying off loans.
The offices of J. p. Morgan & Co and other
leading banking houses were scenes of activ-
ity during the day. Mr.. Morgan and his asso-
ciates conferred with some prominent financiers.
including President StilIman of the National
City Bank President Baker of the First Ma
tfonal Bank and President Hendrix of the Ma
tionaI Bank of Commerce None of these men
would discuss the situation except to say that
further liquda ton Of stocks would clarity the
financial atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MOUNT P0CoNO. Pa.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

Delightful fall resort Pocono Mountain House
tarssca AMI Saltwater hotels. Booklets and all inf
ton ar Lackawanna Resort Bureau. 42S Broadway.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

and seeketh the open gate. Thou
wanderest in by forbidden paths
beside the unripe cucumber.
Thou smellest of the blushing
beets aud trampeth on the let
tuce. Moreover, thou peerest
into the rain barrel and drink
eth thereof, with none to molest
or make thee afraid. The man,
neither the women, wotteth not
OF thy goings or Comings. Thou
spyeth out the onion bed and
lieth down thereon whilst thou
chewest thy cud like a summer
girl. Bimeby thou lifteth up
thy voice and bawleth. Then
trouble suddenly overtaketh
thee. The man riseth up in
anger and balbriggan suit.
He hiketh out and setetb a dog
on thee. He gathereth up an
old hoe handle and smiteth thee
sorely on thy porterhouse. 'Tis
then thy histeth thou tail and
getteth thee out p. d. q. Thou
scootest up a darksome alley
and maketh the gateway. The
man seeketh after and deSireth
thy postoffice address, but find
eth it not. 'Tis well. Hadst
he discovered thy abiding place
he wouldst have chewed the
rag with the inhabitants thereof
and gone home with his nose on
bias and a purple dural under
The eye. Selah.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
Roswell Fair.

This is where you will gt
in September. The Fair will bt
held September 90 to 26. The
Pecos Valley Lines will put or
a rate of s. for the round tril
to Roswell from Amarillo, Can
yon City and Pecos with corrres
ponding low rates from all
other points on the Pecos system
and Southern Kansas of Texas
Ry.-LeSS than One Fare.
Tickets will be on sale Septem
Der % to %, with final limit of
Fifteen days for return. Call
on your local agent for particu-
lars or write to
Don A. Sweet,
Traffic Manager,
Amarillo, Texas.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
DALHART SUN:

DALHART Sun:
Gentlemen:-Weun eunhesitatingly say
that we, as business men, believe it
will be an advantage to our interests
to have local option prevail in this
county, and that, in our judgment,
the claim that the shutting out or
prohibiting of the sale of intoxicants
in n town is detrimental to the bust
ness interests is all a myth.
We will ask you to not be misled
and made to believe that business
men favor wide, open tOwnsfor they
do not. We realize that the purify
ing OF the morals of II community
is a thousand fold more valuable
than the accumulation of money, and
especially SO If such accumulation is
acquired by corrupt methods. AS "a
business proposition alone, and
without any moral issue involved,
we prefer local option rather than a
whiskey selling community, because
we believe we can do more and bet
ter business in a community where
no whiskey is sold, and we hereby
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
Hail Ye Gentle Cow!

A Kansas scribe, evidently q
longsuffering and patient man
who knoweth whereof he speak
eth, penneth the following tc
the wife of Taurus:
30 thou gentle heifer; daughter
of thou mother and dispoiler OF
garden truck. Thou bringest
grief to our heart and Blue John
to our coffee. We hail thee-with
a fence board and things like
that. Thou goest forth at night
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

The Chicago Record Herald, for
instance, perccives in the st. Louis
situation an argument for radical re-
form in existing municipal methods
For an effective and permanent
remedy itAsays "there must be a
changefn the method of nominations
COT Municipal Assemblymen) which
should be by petition and absolutely
nonpartisan, an insistence upon the
dominant interests of the public In
public undertakings, and possibly
the complete elimination of private
control of public utilities. Only the
most thorough, far-reaching meas
ures will suffice"
The Pittsburg Dispatch strenuous
ly urges higher performance of the
duties OF citizenship and the main
tenence OF a righteous public senti-
ment that shall keep unworthy men
out OF municipal office. $50 long as
this loose public morality cOntin-
ues,' it says there will be exposures
like that which IL now scandalzlng
st. Louis. The only thing which
Will eradicate the evil is growth in
civic virtue, greater sense of public
and personal honesty. The public
condemnation which convinced Muir
rell of the enormity OF his offence
ought not to be reserved for extreme
cases. Every violation Of public Oh
legation should meet with prompt
punishment from watchful and de-
termned public opinion"
The sooner people put tie
right men in office, regardless of
party politics or religious faith,
the better off they will be. If a
mans head and heart are right
and he has the energy and nerve
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
Weighing by Guess.

National Provisioner: The
old system of sizing up the
weight of beef by walking
around the animal knowingly
and guessing at his bulk has
generally died out in this count
ry because farmers have got
wise and packers buy by weight
on the scales. In the rural dis
tricts of England, however, the
old custom of "sizing up" cat
tie still prevails. The mental
weighers have the sizing down
TO such accuracy that at the re.
cent Tiverton Agricultural Show
q farmers in a competitive
weight guessing contest made d
remarkable record. Fifteen of
them in sizing the weight of a
big steer came within two pounds
of it, and six each within one
half pound of his correct weight
and six more guessed his weight
to the ounce.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
Another School Building

At a mass meeting of citizens last
Friday night at the court house Il
movement was started that means
much for the upbuilding of the town.
Prof. Ernsberger, the principal, stat
ed the needs of the children very
plainly. He stated that by taking
out partition and adding IL shed
room 12X1S feet to the chapel, sufli-
Client room could he arranged to take
care OF the children enrolled and
those not yet enrolled whom it is
reasonable to expect will come In
until the close of the present term,
but 1t was the general sense OF the
meeting that another and better
building must be provided for
another year. Too few of the pat
rOns were present at this meeting
and entirely too few OF them consid-
er the real condition of the school
room now. Take for instance Prof
Fosters room, to our own knOwl-
C'SC VhtCC Wcii Sio"h L. Stdi piu
girls sit in seat designed for only
two and this is not the only case we
feel sure. Miss Beasley's and Miss
Parker's rooms are even worse
crowded. Children cannot possibly
develop physically as well as mental
ly packed like sardnes in n box and
yet they are expected to lay the
foundation of future manhood and
womanhood right there. The real
facts in the case are, people have
too long been in the habit OF getting |
something for nothing and getting
their children educated by the state
1t Is duty every father and mother
owe their children to give them the
best possible chance for an education
and to that end parents should pay
that surround them in school. 1t is
generally conceded that we have the
best procurable talent as instructors,
but no teacher can do his or her best
work under existing conditions,
therefore 1t follows that the people
must take hold of 1t and see to it
that they be given chance to do
their work right.
Judge Lair. Prof. Ernsbcrger and
Mr.. Buie were appointed commit
tee to prepare plan whereby the
people can build n school house that
will house the children for some
years to come, but it must be done
without any extra expense If possible
and by no means shall n subscription
paper be started around.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
Thopmson Drug Co.


The Slayer management is
absolutely independent in poll
tics and admires fairness and
merit where ever found. While
many sheets are maligning
President Roosevelt we can
read with admiration in the st.
Louis Republic of the 18th inst.
the following:
President Roosvelt's discussion of
the trust evil, while containing no
element of promise that the Repub-
lican party will dare to take action
against the trusts, IL, nevertheless,
OF benefit to the country in that it
emphasizes the issue for the cam
paign now under way. Democratic
arguments throughout the present
campaign may with advantage be
enriched by quotations from Presi-
ttit ieoosNtlt y It,tllb NIbtt'HtS' Ht
president has assumed a genuinely
American attitude towards the
trusts, but his position will be rcpu-
dated by his own party. Itremains
for the national Democracy to make
helpful Use of Mr.. Roosvelt's truly
Democratic utterances and to prose
cute with confident vigor the Demo
cratic campaign for Il revision of the
tariff that shall ensure remedying
OF the trust evil"
We admire the President be-
cause he has Knocked out the
politician which is the most
harmful trust or monopoly that
ever cursed America. Now he
is after the wost sort of indus
trial combinations and we will
wait with interest the out come
of his efforts in this matter.
..--.-..--
j. A. Wansley & Co. are head
quarters for the best, purest
and freshest staple and fancy
groceries.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
Earl Cobb
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE.
Seven of the Best Old Line Companies.
CANYON. TEXAS

pledge ourselves that we will sup.
port this measure and uphold our
officers in enforcing the law:
c. e. Oaks j. ID. Kinds
j. II. Sneed .Jr. G. d. Stepp
Fl. G. johnson w. w. Martin
i. L. Swearingcn John Jones
j. f. Love w. A. Christian.
j. NJ. Burrow T.. C. Hyde
Il. b. Edgell w. J. Blair
w. III. SaylOr Eugene Terry
ID. l.. Hutchinson
NJ. A. Wright
Wagner Il killen
O. G. Haynes & Co.
w. II. Scarborough
Geo. +. kornegay
We note with regret that Can
yon City's contingent to Dal-
hart, j. N. Hadley, w. w. Hunt,
and DR.. j. A. Hedrick, are not
signers to the above. Also the
same of Hon. r. E. Stalcup, a
candidate for district attorney
of this district, who lives at
Dalhart. We note with pleas
that our friend }. M. Burrow
who has lived in whiskey towns
has fallen on the right side.
Rah! for Jim.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

Fruit can be made to replace
-tenths of the drugs used in
this country. Instead of the
laxative dose eat peach before
breakfast. Instead of liver
pills, that always do as much
harm as good, eat a big bunch
of grapes, and then eat dinner.
Instead of pepsin tablet after
meals, finish with an apple raw
or cooked. Eat fruit ever day
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18
CANYON CITY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902

For wind mill to do it's best
work with the least expense i,
should be put on a first class
tower. Burton Lingo Co. have
just received a car of wind mill
tower lumber.
ss...s..s..
A striking contrast is present
ed in Texas. Farmers near T.
Paso, where the need of irriga-
ton is most apparent, have hesi-
tated about going to expense of
installing the necessary pump
ing plants, while near San An
tonic, where water is at much
greater depth, one man is pro-
vlding for the artificial water
ing of 500 acres of land, forty of
which are under cultiva ton.
The west should wake up.
Wall Paper, all designs at the
Canyon City Pharmacy 5 cents
up to 80 cents per roll. In
grains, crepe, pulp etc. Call
and look at these samples. You
can't help being pleased.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

it you can get tit-not once per
day, but whenever you have
room for it in the region of the
ipigastrium. Farm and Ranch.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

Dry goods, all the latest sum
mer novelties on exhibition
every day. Prices the lowest
at j. A. Wapsley & Co.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

to do the right thing he is the
man we need, because he is
helping the morals of his count.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

See our stock of fine flavor.
ing extracts.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-18

Messers w. S. Clayton and j. W.
Rush of Tulia werein the city Thurs.