davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-08-06
Many Licenses Issued.

In consequence of the statute en-
acted by the General Assembly last
winter requiring all persons doing any
hunting to take out q state license q
considerable revenue has been derived
by the public. During the last few
weeks no fewer than sixty-four licen-
ses have been issued by the County
Clerk OF Fremont county, . number
that will be multiplied several times
before the close Of the year. The busi-
ness thus far done has been principally
with persons intending to go camping
and wishing to make the most Of their
opportunities to hunt.
The license costs one dollar and re-
mains in force for one year from the
date of issue, being good in any part
of the state. 1t is probable that good
many people have taken out licenses
without any intention of using the
privilege Immediately, hut in order
that when they desire to take . shot
at something they may not be under
the necessity of waiting until permit
can be procured.
Up to ,he present time only one
woman has taken out hunters
license in this county. That was issued
on Tuesday of the current week to
Mrs Mamie Brown, wife of Monroe
Brown. of this city
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-08-06

DR.. McDOU0AL,
Room 2. Arthur block.
In addition to general practice. special
sstention 90 diseases women and chill
dren-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-08-06
A DRAMATIC ASSAULT.
James Webb Shoots Twice At
.schuck" "-hill, His Business
Associate.

the kind that has taken place in this
city for long time was the murderous
assault OF James Webb upon .'Chuck"
Hill at Fishers boarding house, on
Macon avenue. shortly after II o'clock
last Tuesday, possessing as it did some
Of the picturesque features of the old
day. OF borden civilization when bad
men had private grsveyards in which
their victims were buried. and when
human life was held to be very cheap
thing indeed.
Although nobody was hurt in the
affair alluded 20 it was not the fault of
the assailant that such was the case,
unless h;s bad Workmanship is to be
held accountable as it contained all
those characteristics OF heat and pas
sion which result in murder.
A. near as we are able to ascertain
from the report current on the streets
Webb and Hill have been associated
with John Smith for some time past
in the blacksmith business on North
Third street, and trouble between the
two men grew out Of that association.
Providing himself with q 81 calibre
revolver Webb went to Fishers board
ing house, opposite the public library,
on Macon avenue. about ten mir utes
past II O'Clock yesterday and asked If
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-08-06
A WILDWOOD BEAUTY.

Dainty Phases sf the Dsra's Foot
violet-Paasy and Pare white.
The violet family is full of charming
surprises. In the common birds foot
Violet. Viola pedata, we ind delightful
variations. The birds foot violet is one
Of the handsomest of the violet family.
1t is widely spread over the Atlantic
coast territory of the United States. Its
bright blue flowers being among the
earliest to welcome the advent of
spring. The annexed engraving Is from
a photo made in Florida. where this
variety is 50 remarkably vigorous that
II is sometimes styled variety mag
nifica.''
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-08-06
Buttefnnilk.

Have you tried the efficacy of fresh
buttermilk? 1t is highly recommend
ed by those who have used it,
Spare people fatt@n and fat people
maintain jolly. good health by its
use, II is rich in nutriment and .
pleasant prescription to take. 1t is
certainly worthy Of your attention.
We have il by the glass. quart or gal
lou. Keables' Pharmacy. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
DAVID B. HILL TALKS
Big Ex-senator the Central Figure at
u Pioneer Gathering.
DISCUSSES MOB LAW,
Crimes Which Can Only he Punished
IIy Snch Tribunals Might as
-. Well Not be- Punished.
Spcctacularism.

olcott Beach. N. v. Aug. 2o.--At tn
annual picnic OF the Niagara count!
Pioneers association 10000 person
gave reception To David u Hiil Al
immense crowd gathered at the opei
air thatcr where The exercises Of tn
day were held.
Attorney General Cuneen was th'
FIRST speaker lie paid a tribute 1,
senator mn. who followed him.
SIR nm, tn opening. discussed mot
law versus due process OF law" II,
said
Mob violence is not rendered les
objectionable. even II IL b. true. a.
frequently asserted. that unless Il shall
interposc It's strong arm the guilty
may escape punishment through a las
administration " the criminal law
or Indifference To its cnforcetlent OF
the part of the people themselves Tn.
very excuse offered is reflection ou
the community Itself where the Grim
has been committed, and the remedy
lies. not in The people themselves over.
riding the law hdt in the people up
holding and enforcing the law ana b.
an appeal To their patriot .m. their
good sense. the innate love 81 justice
and respect Tor order qualities which
are seldom. " ever invoked bee vain.
We cannot permit this government to
become moboctacy which acts upon
impulse. feels no restraint and rccor
nizes no appeal from its hlsty pre-
judgment.
Grimes which can only he punishe !
BY such irresponsible tribunals as
mohs might ms well not be- punished
az all. because. IN the end the remedy
viii be found To- be worse than the
disease"
Taking mp another subject. Mr mn
said
Then tendency of the times H. IA.
ward Indulgence in that peculiar spa-
cies NJ sensational performance which
may be characterized In general terms
as speciacularism. o. may ba permit
ted 10 coin that word
'Spectacularists usually affect sumo
r.ority over other people IN the mat
ter ~ patriotism they desire Co D., re-
garded as the only true patriots They
assume 20 Possess go tho virtues
while other people. in their estimation.
possess an The vices They ubhor Sc
lencc and ohscurity They assert ihr
commonesi kind ~ seIf-eyident prom
csitinns which have been moss-covcr-
81 from age. with an emphasis as|
though they were ora.ics. ana ns|
though their phutu1ss were wholly
original
Speciacu'nrIsu. ns interpreted. is,
a sort ~ disease. u expands the head
and contracts tho conscience. 1nd mlv
appropr ateiv hc called ee mana
which Is another name Tor ceoHsm."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
CAMP mAeRv.
Gen Fred Grant Arrives and is Warm.
~ Received.

cam1 Mahry T'eN, Aug. ee.-Th,
feature 80 iae state cnoampment To.
day was N" arrival Of General Fred
u Grant. rus mandcr of the depart
tusat ct Texas he reached Austin
from Fort Snm Houston M 10 "A. IN.
and uls driven Ia The capitol. at which
place Doc mot Govrrnor Lanham and
the latter accompanied him 10 the camp
he WAS escorted In camp hy picked
tfoop from thn First cavalry A. soon
as Gomez Gmut reached the camp
saiu'" oi eleven guns Was trri Gem
cril Grant was rendered "a reception by
General Stacy and. with Governor
lnnham reviewed the troops The en-
tire division spent the morning Ia bat
TALON drills and battle formation drifts
The second battery artillery from Fort
sam Houston also drilled
% IS announced that United states
Senator Culhorson viii visit the canp
Friday aud boz the guest of General
stacy An order WAS issued announcing
that soldiers viii receive their pay sat
urdly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a C 6 Mt
Have IN Oh the only set OF Abstract BOOKS O.
b lxos County Land iltles
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, Is acres In cultiva.
ton and balance iu pasture. Fenced
with 6wires. Price $4,000.
About OF g and One-quarter acres
near schoo! house In southeast part
oft)wn. Snail - cottage, tenant
house and vell on premises. Price
$3.50.
six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-.
misses. Price 1880.
One half OF u block near Allen
academy. Price 5000.
About - acres OF land on south
Side Of town, good new i-r0om house
with well. cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, Dor
ed we'll. stable and garden. Locat-
cd blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $4,000.
The Joe Il Reed home place; one
quarter block of ground aud . room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50
One half block of ground adioin-
ing the ID G DeMarot place Price
$50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

series OF accidents has occurred NJ
the camp. Private T. y. Todd compa-
nv y. Third Infantry stepped on a spi-
der and his foot is so badly swollen
that be VIII b" unable To- participate
~ any ~ the drills Private Ross. Bel
ton company T. THIRD infantry. fer on
a railroad bridge while going 20 town
and was badly bruised Private George
Howard company w. Third Infantry.
received severe cash with a bayonet
while drilling Private Roy Lawlor 0f
the Ribbon Guards. Rusk. made the
highest score which has ever been
made M the encampment lie made
sixty out of a possible sixty score
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
NOTE TO COLOMBIA.
All American Claims Must Be Settled
by Diplomatic intervention.

~ fNWNNNANaU kNaNWNn Nheh oNNNNNt
by Diplomatic intervention.
New York. Aug 2o-Mal advlces
from Bogota report that United states
Minister Bcauprc has sent strong ~
nsial note 20 the minister Of foreign
affairs. stating In the name of secre-
tary Hay. that an American claims
pending against Colombia must be set
thrd by diplomatic intervention and
not nv local courts. cables the Colon
correspondent ~ The Herald
Advices from Iarunquilla say that
General Jose Nasuurz Cohors. tho FORMER
military chief Of Panama. who headed
The military coup ~ July &c against
the government. was imprieoned there
ana sent 10 Bogota Aug Is under
military escort
n r. reported that General Cohos
brother. Alfredo Vasquez Cohos. tho
minister % war has resigned his port
folio
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
An Old GINNING CHIN

CHr7r'.e Tex. AuH -1-N T.
Hodge. of Belmont Be- DO .pf.'uc 10 de
O. claim Ha.irst fIn government Dr
fll-0 with lrt.r.9f .luD. 1905. when
in fH.i v.1r. "a Federal wagon tiB'n
'11 .I with lli bales of cotton went
on r9u'" io Columbus The wagon
train was sat upon by Confederate
nri me mules an1 cotton stolen and
q masal Mt HODGES 't that iima
owuel rin. 1ui was authorized by
I'M officer at columbus no reblle tho
cotton 1uI deliver 49, viii % ho i.t lt
nm expense pf $3.50 which has never
been paid him. and now aftor thirty
eight years. be presents his claim with
Interest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
eRIoossV CASE DECISION.
a Noted Land Case. In Court Thirty
Years. Is Passed On

Dallas. Aug ga noted land cas-,
has just been passed upon by Judge
Nash OF the Fourteenth district
court The style OF this ease is ID n
Grigshy - al vs. W A. Bowles 81 al.
u has been running iu the courts Tor
about thirty years u affects the
titles 20 a large part % valuable city
property The defendants boz the suit
number more than go The plaintiffs
are ID B Gug by. g.. g.. SWindlc and
r. r. Ashby
90 tho $50 ana old defendants. Judge
Nash tIs disposed of about 600 in his
present disposition 90 the case
Action boz ease OF Oh. remaining
hfiy defendants was deferred 600 nfxt
term ot court In the history % o.
case the district court has always io-
C.l0d Cor ne defendants. bat wher.
ihe plaintiffs have appealed the ri-
prone court BIAS always decided with
the plaintiffs
The genesis of che case BE- this.
John Grgsby one of ths pioneers ~
Dallas had patented to him league
~ land Tha contained something
I'ks iio0 acres ard took loo about han
OF what Dr. now tHe city of Dallas.
Before Do. died he disposed ~ about
400 a,ras leaving him vi,h $500 acres
at DIS death
John Gr.gshy married twice Ito
had children ty both wives Or The
ore.H.I r.ruu1a tfa re.rs br Doe drst
Uit. secured fho land th.t Doe owned
mo EH I...lss The children by uie
second v.a pat 200 n ,nm to the
ownership of Fs"ru-e. Fht.e1tbs iu- .
iarHsf .H tHa property held hs John
Gr-hy no his der1rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
New Esnsrimert Fam.

BroWuwood. Tex. Aug 20 Brown
wood viii have q government expert
mental farm Tor testing cereals Prof
NJ. a Carleton. ceiellist Tor the gov
eminent was here. and after looking
over th' heli submitted q proposition.
which was accepted by the Business
league
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
A Pondsrou, Man Dead

Bristol Pa. Aug Wilson LippIn.
colt. the largest man In Pennsylvania.
has Just been H l. Lipplncott. who
was once no zig dancer. weighed
$50 pounds AZ the time 81 his death
\ derrick was used In hludling the
casket AZ the grave after thirteen men
had carried II there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
National Leaau,.

~ Brooklyn First game: Brook
Iyn, g. Chicago. 2. SeconC game. chi
cago. 6. Brooklyn. 4
~ Bosion-Flrst game iCnclnafI
8; Boston, o. Second game. Boston
4. Cincinnati. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

New York. Aug 20.-Mrs Carolina
Luciln Horton. widow o. Captain Ste.
phen Decatur Horton. and one ~ tho
Few original Daughters of the Rcvolu.
ton. be- dead az her home on city Is
land Her father Captain skldmore.
fought in the continental army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

Report Frcn, Washington On condi.
ton Of the Beaumont Bank

bou " TIE be1unort BANK.
Beaumont. Tex AUG 20 All tank
except the citizens opened for bust
ness as usual There was no run o.
tho banks and It Is not believed ths
any other Institution viii be- affected
Local merchants, a. rule. have no
accounts with The Citizrns The capt
tai Of the hank WIS absorbed by the
/ failure. and about $4,000 Ia addition
Is involved part ~ which represents
the savings OF poor people
Washington. Aug. 70 The citizens
National hank ~ beaumont Tex, was
closed Wednesday after examination
by National Bank Examiner ! NJ IN
gan aud committee Of The clearing
House aSsori, ton. which showed 81.
mated losses amounting a. So ra0 and
doubtful items 90 sis 400. Examiner
Logan has been appointed receiver
The failure of this bank Is stated to
be- due to large loans made TO Priest /,
dent u Oliver ani enterprises in
witch h- was Interested
The resources und liabilities ~ ths i
bank on june . 1908 us shown by the
report of condition made hy the comp
trolirr of the currency on that date
were as follows
Resources Loans and dis, 1unts
'1NSll. United states bonds 20 secure
circulation $4,000. stocks securities.
claims etc Sl2.si0 real estate owned
ii5 l9i dur from bank aud bankers
iiin $50 cash and cash Items. yl9.7So.
oiaI Stasl.
tIIh'utiee- Dapital stock. 500 0o0.
uu,lus nrl uud undivided pronts
Gc5ii circulation S25.0ll. due To- hank
ND h1nkrrs &51li individual deposits
3i.s0i total Nss75i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
SOUR LAKE AplAzs.
Thirty psrrieLs Consumed and Fire
Stlll Spreading.

beaumont. Tex. Aug. s0--A phone
message Just received says the shoe
String district at Sour lake Is ahlaze
The diiiriet is 'hios with derricks and
thifiS are already consumed II looks
hs n ihc entire disttlc, is doomrd to
destruction. involving loss % mil
llnns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
Lord sslibury', Health

London, Aug 20-The condition ~
Lord Salisbury Is regarded as being
critical The most serious element or
hts illness Ia nervous prostration. which
on several occasions has been acute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
Southern LEAGUE

a. mphls Memphis. o New or.
leans. o
Al Nashville-Nashvllle. .. Atlanta
~ Little Rook-sh Shreveport. o. Little
Rock. q
~ blrmingham-BIrmIngham. 3:
Montgomery. l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
PainGng
the Capitol

Nouioco oleAterior painting dur.
ing The past decade has attract
rd more favorable attention thnn
which is soon % be completed ou tie
National Capitol Some fifteen
hundred gallons of paint will Dee ap-
piled by "a force OF eighteen men
working about two months. TIE iah
H. fuught with dangers aud diH.
culties owing 20 the very irregular
contour at the architecture. The
paint used is Of tho ready mixed or
der, and was specially prepared by
Messrs. HARRISON Bros. * Co. Inc.
~ Is said that the firm was aided in
securing this valuable contract by
the fine reputation enjoyed by their
TOWN n COUNTRY" brand of
ready mixed paints. That the
Capitol looks much better than N
has in many years Is u matter "
much comment la Washington. IL
II said that one Of the best known
architects in the country was % Inn
pressed by the improved appearance
Of the Capitol that he sent congratu-
latiOns To the Messrs. Harrison ON
the excellent quality Of the paint
From ne Paint OIL and D7ig Rgorfsr.
July, 1903
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

At Chicago Boston. 4. Chicago. Z
Al Cleyeand--Clevelanl. 2. wash
lngton. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21

Dan Patch has made n new worlds
record for PAGERS, going mile In 50
a. New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-21
BASEBALL
TEXAS leauue

~ ballas-DalIls q. Fort Worth. ?
~ Whiiewr.ght-Couiclna.3. Waco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ROOSEI ELT, SURE. SAYS HANNA.
"AU This Talk About N, Candidacy Ia
JSOsl,I' Ne Declares.

CHICAGO. May ,.-Senator NJ. A. Hanna
is in Chicago He Ia staying Mt the Audi
torum Annex. Immediately upon the an
nouncement of his arrival labor leaders and
politicians besieged him. At noon. In COM
pany with DR.. Frank W. Gunsanlus, the
Senator went to the Armour Institute,
where he was to address the students.
"All this talk about my candidacy for
President IL bosh." said Mr.. Hanna. Il
just returned from the st. Louis fair dedi-
cation and 1t was glorious affair. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's name will surely occupy
n prominent position for the head Of the
ticket next year, He Is certain to receive
the nomination. Grover Cleveland's nsme3
Yes, it is freely mentioned, and 1t strikes
me as being significant.
President John Mitchell OF the United
Mine Workers was among the first to greet
the Senator when he emerged from his
room They were engaged in a long con-
sultation, but the subject Of the talk was
not made public. 1t pertained to labor
affairs. said one who came with Mr..
Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
TWO HARVARD BOYS FINED
For Walking on Railroad, but Not for
Fighting Offlcious Cops.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-For walking
on the tracks Of the old Fitchburg Railroad
two Harvard students were arrested yes
terday after a struggle with the Cambridge
policemen and an officer employed by the
railroad. The two students are Austin
Wright. son of Prof. John Henry Wright,
dean Of the Harvard graduate school, and
p. B. Kayser Of 20 Hampden Hall. both
members of the sophomore class.
The two young men went out for walk
and toward the end Of the afternoon they
struck the Fitchburg tracks near the Bel
mont line. The railroad officer and the
walkers. Wright and Kayser were told
to consider themselves under arrest.
The railroad officer and one Of the police
men, both in plain clothes, took hold OF the
young men, who objected and fought.
The railroad man was not strong enough
for his prisoner, who broke away and went
to the rescue of his fellow student Just
then another policeman came up and the
three men managed to land the students
last night.
The students were fined IS each in the
Third District court by Judge Amy this
morning on the charge Of track walking.
The charge of assault on an officer was
dismissed. After hearing the evidence,
Judge Almy criticised the police sharply
for arresting the two young men without
warrant
Roth OF the students said that they did
not know that they were violating the law.
but the Judge said that he could not listen
to their appeal. for the statutes said that
any person found walking a. railroad track
was liable to fine Of not less than s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
NIX. Wy NNE GOT THE YlCTCR ne,
Bot Inst cad OF Its BEING . Likeness Of
Himself II Was That Of Cow.

WASHINGTON, May "A once we'll
known Washington artist, who now only
works at long intervals when compelled
TO do so by absolute necessity, recently
completed a portrait in oil of Postmaster
General Payne. which has been very gen.
orally admired. Mr.. Payne only paid a
nominal sum for the portrait, and is ex-
ceedingly pleased with it. Art critics
with the portrait of Charles Emory Smith.
which hangs in the Postmaster-General's
private office and for which $1,000 was
paid.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Wynne met the artist the other day and
happened to mention that he would like
a picture, but did not think it necessary
TO add that he desired the picture to be Of
sim ,,afl, 49, To-day the artist brought in
Only $50" he exclaimed, as he took
OF the wrappings. 4and it's bigger bar
gain than the Postmaster General got"
Then he exposed to MIR. Payne's as
'onished eyes a particularly handsome
cow' standing knee deep in meadow grass gross
,Mynne received the picture .gravely. then
looked at himself In the glass and then
back again at the picture
Well, he remarked. lit may be a work
oi art, but it's a damned bad likeness of
Mutual explanations followed and the
embarrassed artist left, after promising
,bor o2deT Mr. or' Wynn S kept the cow
h,owev,r He placed It in a conspicuous
niac" IN his Office and informed visitors
nat hc was trying to decide whether or
eorcal portrait Of the First Assistant Post
master General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
MRS. KEMP SEEKS DIVORCE.
! shes Daughter Of Mrs. Neiison ami sistr r
Of Mrs. Reginald &. Vanderbilt,

NEWPORT, r. l.. May Mrs. Arthur 7.
Kemp has brought suit for divorce. and
1t will come up In the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. which meets in New
port next Monday. 1t is impossible to get
any Information AZ to the charge preferred
by Mrs Kemp against her husband. II is
Known, however, that the case Is on the
docket, and from this it Is inferred that all
the necessary papers have been served
For some time there have been rumors
OF divorce proceedings on the part of Mrs.
Kemp, She came TO Newport last winter
and has lived here ever since
She is daughter Of Mrs. Frederic
Nelson and before her marriage was
Belle Nelson. She has figured prominent y
in society in New York and Newport and is
a handsome woman She is sister
of Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who was
married here last month. Mrs. Kemp has
one child,
Mr. Kemp has taken a great interest in
golf and yachting.
1t Is likely that the case will be pre-
sented by dispositions and that the hearing
will be private. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp were
married abou, five years ago.
Mrs. Kemp is a niece of Frederick Geb-
hard. About a year ago ii was said that
she was thinking OF going on the stage.
A friend of hers went to the extent of ask
ing George c. Tyler, manager for Liebler
d Co., the theatrical Arm. to make an ap-
pointment to talk with Mrs. Kemp about
her stage career.
year ago last winter Mrs. Kemp was in
i'll health and spent part Of the winter
in the South. Her husband stayed in this
city at Mrs. Nelson's horne. 100 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. Kemp has apartments at the Bucking-
ham Hot oil Annex