davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1902-09-10
$500 Reward.

Lost-Sometime during the ball at
the Ravalli and the banquet at the
Hamilton. on Monday evening, Sept.
8, a ladies' brooch, round, with green
tinted leaves and set with pearls.
Finder please leave at postoffice and
receive reward.
The Western news., 1902-09-10

NoTIcE-Anyone interested in the
org an,zation or reorganization Of Sun
day schools in their community, or if
desiring to form home classes will do
we'll to correspond with Edwin M !.
Ellis, of Helena, Montana, who is pre-
pared to render assistance to such per-
sons anywhere in the state of Montana.
The Western news., 1902-09-10

Be sure to give your orders for fruit
trees to Mr.. Mitchell. He is general
agent for the old reliable Oregon Muir
sery Co. The trees from Oregon have
proven without doubt that they are
the trees for success in this valley.
Mr.. Mitchell will call on you again in
a few days. Apples, first-class $500
per 100 or $4,000 per thousand. 3otf
The Western news., 1902-09-10
100 Acre Farm For Sale.

$50 acres under cultivation, good
water right. 80 tons of hay, 500 bush
els of grain, two teams Of horses, hogs
and ETC., all for 5000. Apply at this
Office. 45.2t.
The Western news., 1902-09-10
Bitter Root Brevities.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Julia Krummel went to Butte
Tuesday.
B.C. Black returned from his outing
trip the first of the week.
w. J. Teidt, of Darby, was busi-
ness visitor here last week.
Miss Annie Gibbons was over from
Butte several days this week.
Stock Inspector T. H. Irvine was in
Missoula on business Monday.
Prof. H. Clay Croft, of Victor, was
a county seat visitor last week.
Miss Eva Bray has gone to Missou-
la to attend the academy school.
J. d. Miser and wife were up from
Stevensville the last of the week.
Mrs. Amanda Gold was granted
divorce by Judge Webster last week.
J.C. and Alfred Gilman departed
Saturday morning for Klemme, Iowa.
George T. Baggs, of Steyensville,
was in town on court business Satur-
day.
Mrs. Cummins, of Stevensville, is
visiting her numerous friends in this
city.
Joseph Gauthier returned to Mis-
soula after a couple of weeks stay
here.
George Wiles and daughter, of
Darby, were Missoula visitors last
week.
Charles Tidwell came home Monday
after spending a couple of weeks in
Jocko.
Prof. R. A. Cooley. of the Bozeman
Agricultural college, was in Hamilton
Last week.
DR.. Fred Ellis and wife have taken
rooms for light housekeeping in the
Ladd fats.
Miss Ida Fisher, one of Missoula's S
most capable teachers, spent Saturday
in Hamilton.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson is dangerously i'll with chol-
era infantum.
Charlie Weber has gone to Helena
where he has employment in the Met
tin jewelry store.
Mrs. Charles Buck and Mrs. Lam
drum, of Stevensvilie, were guests OF
Missoula friends last week.
Horace Smith. one Of the prominent
ranchers Of the lower valley, was a
visitor in Missoula Friday.
W. II, Cowles left Yesterday morn
ing for Post Falls, Idaho, where he
Expects to spend the winter.
The Western news., 1902-09-10
RARE OLD WINE.

RARE OLD WINE.
Fourteen-year-old Tokay and An
gelica wine for family use at
VALLEY CLOTHING Co.'S,
38.f Wholesale Liquor Department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
FULLER BID ACCEPTED.
Baltimore City Council Ac-
cepts Syndicate's Offer for
Western Maryland
Railroad.

The second branch of the Balti
more City Council 10y "A vote Of :
to Monday night passed the or
dinancn providing for the sale TO
the Fuller syndicate of the city'S
holdings in the Western Mary
land Railroad. An amendment
was concmred in by the first
branch, which provides that the
purchasers shall not be entitled
to the sum of S2Sl 344.50 in the
sinking funds and held in trust
for the railroad.
The bid Of the Fuller syndicate
was SS.75l.37O -. which sum
covers the obligations of the
Western Maryland to The city of
Baltimore. The three other bids
which were rejected were as fol.
lows: The Narney syndicate.
SO. 100 600: the Reading Com
pauy. $1,000. 900: the lIamhle-
ton Cook syndicate. 50, 30, GOO.
The ordinance makes it incum-
bent upon the Fuller syndicate to
provide tide-water terminals in
Baltimore City for the Western
Maryland, to extend the road to
the coal fields OF Western Mary
land. West Virginia or Pennsyl-
vania. the work of construction
to begin within two years after
the contamination Of the sale,
and to he completed within eight
years, provided, however, that
the Mayor and City Council may,
in their discretion, extend the
time. and that the syndicate shall
within the same period of time
make a connection between the
Western Maryland Railroad and
the West Virginia Ceatral 4
PittSburg Railroad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Needless Atrocities.

Some indignant patriots seem to
think that the brutalitieS charg-
ed against General Smith in
Samar should yitiate the warrant
under which the United States
hold the Philippines. Had any
commander during the civil war
been found guilty of violating the
rules of civilized warfare no one
would therefore have urged the
abandonment OF the Union cause.
Yet that would have been Just as
reasonable. The cause of Gen
eral Smith can have nothing to
do with the question of our right
to the islands or our duty to the
FilipinoS.
The moral sense of the Ameri
can people has been shocked 10y
the revelation Of the barbaritieS
in Samar. There can be no salts
factory defense of General Smiths
policy. Not even the fact that
boys were known to have taken
guns in their hands against our
troops could warrant and order
for wholesale slaughter aud with.
out individual trials. The soldier
is not required to investigate the
character OF persons who are shoot
ing at him in an engagement, but
before lie Stays prisoners who are
not yet in their teens he IS Tequir-
ed to obtain conclusive proofs in
each case that the lad has engag-
ed in active warfare. No argu
ment in favor of the Smith policy
is of any use. The American
people regard it as monStrouS, no
matter what may be the provOca-
ton.
1t is absurd to say that it is
necessary to make a desert of any
island of the archipelago before it
can be bought under American
rule. The military resources of
the country have hot been ex-
hauSted. and rather than enter
upon the slaughter of women and
children the American people
would prefer to double the present
force. Whenever it shall become
necessary, in order to maintain
our authority in the islands. to
abandon the rules which civlliza-
tion has agreed upon it will be
time to surrender our claims to
the Philippines and withdraw
our soldiers. No such necessity
exists, and it needs only the most
positive declaration from the
Government to prevent further
atrocities such as those which
have shocked and Inundated the
natiOn.-PhilddeiphiG Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Archbishop Corrigan Dead.

Most Rev. Michael Augustine
Corrigan. Archbishop of New
York, died in his residence,
which is attached to the Cathed-
raj. Madison avenue and Filtieth
street, at l1.05 o'clock Monday
night.
He had been i'll from pneu,
monia. but was believed to be re-
covering and his death was a
surprise. The Archbishop had
been in a lethargic condition the
last IS hours. He was weak. but
in complete possession of his
senses, and it was believed that
he would rally and recover.
Soon after 1870 o'clock the
Archbishop, without a struggle
or evidence of pain, sank into
inSenSibility. Before this he had
been in high spirits, considering
his ailment. All at the bedside
became alarmed. At once a mes
Senger was sent to DIR. f. l..
KeyeS, one of his physicians, and
all the members of the Arch
bishops household were sum
moned. So, TOO, were his broth,
erS, who were near at hand. They
are Rev George Corrigan. of
Newark. y. j.. and DR.. Corrigan,
a practiciug physician in Florida.
With his brothers on each side
holding the hands of the dying
prelate, Rev. y. j. Layelle, rector
of the Cathedral, read he prayers
of he church for the dying, while
the Others wept silently. Not a
word did the Archbishop utter.
The end was as peaceful and as
easy as if he were, indeed, asleep.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Death Of Rear-Admiral Samp
son.

Rear Admiral William 7. Samp-
son. retired. died at his residence
on New Hampshire avenue Wash.
ington at 5o'clock, Tuesday after
noon.
\ turn for the worse occurred
early that morning when the Ad
miral suffered sinking spell fol-
lowed by hemorrhage of the
brain, causing him to fail rapidly.
Shortly after noon he became I'M
conscious, from which state he at
no time showed any sign of rally.
ing.
For several days Rear. Admiral
Sampson has been becoming
weaker until this morning when
the change came for the worse.
He had been seriously i'll since
he came to Washington from Bos-
ton last October. His detachment
from command of the Boston Navy
Yard was due to his declining
health and since he arrived here
he had continued to lose strength.
Two months ago it was thought
he would not live a week, but he
improved and had been on the
streets several times in the last
month. He had been under the
constant care Of a naval surgeon
and was visited occasionally by
other physicians.
At the bedside when the Admi-
raj breathed his last were Mrs.
Sampson; the wife of Lieutenant
CluveriuS, the Admlral'S daughter;
Admiral SIMPSONS two young
sons, Ralph and Harold Sampson;
Dr. Dixon, the attending physi,
clan. and nurses and other attend.
ants.
Mrs. Sampson has broken down
under the severe strain and was
quite i'll during the day. But for
the critical condition of the Admi-
raj she would have been confined
10 her bed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Tour to Boston-Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.

Many inquiries having been
made in regard to the Tour to
Boston which is advertised in de-
tail in these columns, the Tourist
Department of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad beg to announce
that owing to the space on the
Ocean Steamship being limited il
has been necessary to limit the
sale Of tickets aud apportion a
certain number to each city.
Engagements and reservation are
now being made and those who
desire to avail themselves of this
most delightful tour should call
upon Ticket Agents Baltimore &
Ohio r. L. at earliest possible
date. may 94t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
A Deep Mystery.

1t is a mystery why women en-
dure Backache, Headache, Ner
yousness, SleeplesSness, Melan-
choly, Painting and Dizzy Spells
when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Paterson,
Ia, "and lame back panied me
so | could not dress myself, but
Electric Bitters wholly cured me,
and, although % years old, l am
now able to do all my homework. "
1t Overcomes Constipation. i'm
proves appetite, gives perfect
health. Only 80 cents at a. L..
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
FEDERAL POSITIONS.
Isis Said McComas Fixed the
Slate and Roosevelt Said
0 K-Mudd Not Salts
fed.

The Maryland delegation in
Congress held a meeting at the
house of Senator McComaS Wed,
nesday night and agreed upon
the following slate of office hold.
ers to be recommended to the
President for the States share of
Federal patronage:
Collector of Customs, William
f. Stone; Collector Of Internal
Revenue. Phillips Lee Colds
borough; District Attorney, John
Q. Rose; Appraiser, G. Ross Mace;
Surveyor of the Port, State Sena-
tor r.. +. Ravenscroft, of Garrett
county; Sub-TreaSurer, Aloysius
Z. Bowling, of st. Mary's county;
United States Marshal, John +.
Langhammer.
The slate was agreed upon by
the delegation after a conference
lasting two hours. The meeting
was not entirely harmonious, but
it is understood that the selec-
tions were in accordance with the
wishes of the President, as we'll
as Senator McComas and his fol-
lowers in the delegation, and they
were accordingly adopted.
Mr.. John y. Markell, of this
city, was spoken of in connection
with the Sub Treasuryship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Sale of Real Estate.

Noah E. Cramer, real estate
and loan agent, sold for Mrs.
Annie Il. and George w. Bitter,
their lot of ground situated, on
North east corner of Market and
9TH streets, Frederick, improved
with a two story brick dwelling
and brick stable, to Mrs. Mary l..
and Isaac Halter, for S1.SSO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

pass it and they hope to get it
acted upon without serious opposi-
ton although it is known that the
Republican leaders are opposed
TO it and only a show Of strength
great enough to override the
Speaker insured its receiving a
hearing.
The appointment by the Presi-
dent of Mr.. j. s. ClarkSon of Iowa
to an important Federal position
in New York is a sad commentary
OH Mr.. ROoSevelt's civil service
reform professions. This is the
same Mr.. ClarkSon to whom, it
will be remembered, Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt paid his
respects i'll unequivocal terms.
Mr.. Roosevelt, if | remember right
ly, characterized ClarkSon as the
"headSman of the administration"
aud as "a conspicuous advocate
of the spoils SYSTEM" What can
have induced President Roose-
welt TO SO far depart from his
principles and appoint the man he
tlayed at St. Louis the people will
have to Judge
The sensational story sent out
by some correspondents, of a
combination of the Democrats in
la tA ~
Senators to prevent action on the
Cuban reciprocity bill, the Philip,
pine bill and the Nicaraguan
Canal bill is positively denied by
the Democratic leaders. The
story may have originated with
the beet sugar Senators who are
being driven to desperate straits,
but the Democrats have heard
nothing about it except from the
newspapers. AS far as the Mica
raguan Canal bill is concerned
there Is little hope of securing an
appropriation for that purpose.
Treasury receipts for the past
two months have not been up to
expectations and there will be a
comparatively small margin be-
tween receipts and expenses so
that 1t is believed most probable
that Senator Allison will oppose
any large appropriation for an
iSthmian canal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1902.

DEATH has puta heavy hand on Con-
gre,s. within the short space Of four
days, three reprrs, afive~ have joined
the silent majority. They are Peter J.
Otey. of Virginia. Amos J. Cumm.ns>,
Of New NorE, and Joshua :. salmon,
of New Jersey. all Democrats y pecul-
lar circumstance was that Oley was APP
pointed one of committee to attend
the funeral of Cummings, nd Salmon
has been similarly e,ignated in regard
to Otey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

A Tour to Boston under Per
sonal Escort via Baltimore,
Chesapeake Bay, Norfolk.
Atlantic Ocean, and Return
via New York and Atlantic
City, Under direction of
the Tour Dep artment of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
The Tour Department of the
Bal, more & Ohio Railroad have
arranged for delightful personal
ly conducted tour to Boston on
Thursday. June 18th. The tour
embraces a trip through the
chesapeake Bay to Newport News
allowing one day to visit Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk;
thence an ocean trip Of thirty six
hours to Boston; thirty-siX hours
in Boston; thence a night trip via
Fall River Line to New York;
two days in New York; two n ghts
and one day in Atlantic City; two
days in Washington.
Tickets will be sold at the very
low rate of 10000 round trip from
Frederick, Md, for train leaving
l.50 p. m. and will cover all eX-
penSes as per printed itinerary,
from date of starting, June 18th,
to Thursday. June Goth, leaving
Washington homeward bound.
Tickets will be valid until June
Goth. 1902, so that those who de-
sire to remain in Washington at
the end of the tour may do so
without extra cost, as far as rail
road ticket is concerned.
AS the space on Ocean Steamer
is limited, it has been arranged
to limit the sale of tickets and
apportiOn a certain number to
each city. Frederick has been
limited to ten. and engagements
are now being made.
An Illustrated itinerary giving
details in full can be had on appIi-
cation to Ticket Agent, Baltimore
q Ohio Rail road, or by address
ing ID. B. Martin, Manager Pass
enger Traffic, Baltimore, Md.
apl. II 8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
800 PER YEAR.

Henceforth (after August Srd IS9i), the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR .sl.0o)
per year, strictly IN GdU0ace Al persons de-
string To become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as NOT TO lose "a single
issue. Single copies Of the " CITIES" two t2l
cents.
You viii do us a great favor by sending Us
the names Of parties who are not taking the
"CITIzEN," and who you think would APP.
preciate a sample copy
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign name i'm full, not for pub
LEGATION. but CONFIDENCE. Write only on one
side OF paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
DR.. VIM. c.. Rotelar

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrah.
Permanently located in Frederick
Office, No. 2S North Market street
Guarantees the proper adjustment of
all Spectacles. Makes no charge for
spectacle examinations.
IAN, 81, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

The will of William Downey, of
New Market, was filed for probate
on Saturday afternoon. The
testator's entire estate, real per-
sonal and mixed, is left to his
wife, Margaret Jane Downey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

James H. Beard, of Brunswick,
through Harp & Etchison, attor-
neys, has filed bill in the circuit
court for an absolute divorce from
his wife, Lizzie Beard, of Licking
ton. Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

Robert j. Slater, familiarly
known as "Doc" Slater, one of
the most widely known gambling
promoters in the country, died at
his home in Baltimore. Slater
had many friends and was popu.
larly known for his charities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
MoNTeoMERY EAnMs FUR SALE

Will sell, at sacrifice, two small Farms
each about 100 ACRES, good dwellings ano
outbuiluings; one near DeFwood station and
other near Rockville. Also, 81 ACRES neaI
6allhersbuIg, 5000; 200 ACRES along Rail.
ROAD from Waring & Station, 5000; lS2 ACRE.
near Cabin John and Aqueduct, 1000; and %
ACRES between Rockville and 7th Street Pike
5000. Easy tsrTls
aug. l2-t. COOKE d. LUCRElT
ROCKVILLE, MD,
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
KENO, FIGHTING DOG,
CONDEMNED TO DIE
His Average Twelve Fights in the
Morning and Eighteen in
the Afternoon.

CORTLAND. y. Y, Aug. 31.-Keno. the
big mongrel dog that has maintained a
fighting corner at Main Street and Lin
coin Avenue. has been condemned by the
common council to die. The dog has
been public annoyance for more than
year, and his corner has been the
scene of continuous series of fights
His average is twelve in the morning and
eighteen in the afternoon. when busi-
ness had picked up.
The residents of the dogs neighbor-
hood are afraid of the animal. which
has no owner and they cannot keep
dogs or other pets of their own because
Keno objects to them. This summer he
attacked persons as well as dogs, and
the council was petitioned to dispose o,
the dog
Keno is regularly licensed by the city
chamberlain. and the important 5usi-
ness of the city government was laid
aside at the last council meeting while
he aldermen discussed a method OF kill
ing the dog legally. y committee was
appointed to handle the matter.
The dogs license was procured BY sub
scription collected by admirers of his
fighting qualities.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Delmar Park Entries.

First race-Mile and three sixteenths
selling. Jane Oaker 80: Little Tomm,
Tucker. Invictus. 1O2; West Baden. f
Ghor. Saragamp, 104' Parole dor, Free
Coinage. 1O7.
Second race-Six fur1ongs; selling
Amelia Bay. 95 Aransas, Carrie Hope
o. waban. 9S; Merry Wager. Mona B.
Fred Hessig. 100; Hengist, 1913; Johr
Ruskin, Peter Duryea 90.
Third race-Five and one-half fur.
longs; purse. Miss Eon, 10O Sanctissl
ma. Clate Bell. Miss Knickerbocker, 1O7
Flora Levy, Makeda. Pourquoi Pas, 10
VIII Shelly. liz.
Fourth race Labor Day Handicap
mile and seventy yards. Blue Mint
30; Dandy Jim. 9S; Helen Print, Ida Led
ford, 80; Edgardo, 9S; Lunar. 100; Alic,
Turner, 1903; Kitty Clyde. 1G4; Schwalbe
107: Wax Taper. los; Felix Bard, 115
Peaceful ia
Fifth race-Mile and three-sixteenths
selling. Salinda. 80; Warner, 100; Rus
sian. Burnett's Walkaway, 1O4: Tam
many Chief. 105; Linden Ella. 1O7
Swardsman, 109.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs; selling
Prestonian. Doeskin, 95; Star Neil, Cure
Gillock. 81: Cotton Plant. Tragedy. 102
Ciales, Joe Vail, 104; Van Hoorebeke
1o6; Guide Rock, Orris, 107; Icicle. 113.
Seventh race-Six furlongs; selling
Kiss Quick, Likeness, 95; Tenny Belle
9S; Weird, 100; Louis Wagner, 103 Ton
Collins. Miss Mae Day, Sinfi, The Boer
106: Elastic 11G
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
A. H. And D. 4. MORRIS
TO RETIRE FROM TURF
Will Sell Entire Breeding
Stud and Racing Stable.
Many Famous Horses to Go Under the
Hammer, Including Correction, Dam
Of Yankee; Galore, and Compute.

NEW. YORK. Aug. 31.-Messrs. A. n.
ana u. II. Morris have commissioned
the Fasig- Upton Company to offer their
entire breeding stud and racing stable
at public auction on October l.
The Morris Bros. have found that
their rapidly increasing bushes inter
ests take up so much OF their time thai
they cannot give the proper attention to
the details connected with an extensive
breeding plant and racing stable.
The horses to be sold include n small
band of the most choicely bred sires
and matrons to be found in the country.
The sires are Galore. The Friar. Bow
ling Brook. Filligrane, and the three
year old Hanover-Reckon colt Com
pute, winner OF this seasons Withers
Stakes. The mares include the grea,
Correction. dam of the Futurity winner
Yankee; Reckon. Lizzie Baker, Medusa
Holiday and various others whose pro-
duce have made reputation for them.
Forty Horses in ALL
There are about forty horses in all to
be sold. including stallicns. broodmares,
yearlings, weanlings and horses in
training, and no greater consignment,
considering the number. has been OF
fered to the public in many years.
About four years ago the Messrs. Nor
ris, who had established an extensive
breeding ranch in Texas. where they at
one time had as many as 300 brood
mares. reduced their stud to its present
number, which have since been locate
at Bowling Brook stud. Middleherg. Md
the property of X. Wyndham Walden.
who has for years trained the Morris
horses.
The decision of the Messrs. Morris to
retire absolutely from all connection
with the turf marks the breaking up OF
one of the Oldest thoroughbred stables:
Cn the American turf. II was cstab :
i'shed by John A. Morris, the father of
A. H. and ID. II. Morris. IN the early
days of racing, and the "all scarlet. "
he eolors adopted by the founder OF
the stable and handed down by him to
his sons. have been seen in oil of the
important races run in the last thirt;.
years
A list of the horses that have carrie