davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
RicI>G Ar NEW 0RLEANs.
. Programme Made Up Of selling Races
rum ON "A Heavy TrnCk.

NLw uuLTANs. Feb Tho prosramme
furnished at the Fnir Grounds this after
noon WIS made up Of selling races. and con-
sequenlY tile sport did not rll for much.
Tia" corse was still heavy and sticky, and it
wu- question OF every horse that won itk-
ng 10 the outside in search Of tho good going
Word wits received ~ the race course This
aitrruuoOu OF the death Of pittsburg phil.
There we're regrets offered by al. the East.
etu hor~cmcu that knew this famous churac.
ter ol the turf Tom Berry. who * well
known throughout the country. died hero
this forenoon az the Oak Hotel from pneu-
mon.n. Kerry WAS taken sick on saturday.
and his sudden demise was a shock to hl4
friends Daring the days Of Gloucester and
Guit"hDurr Berry was a familiar figure around
New \ oti. lie WAS ~ years OF aga and came
from Lexington. Ky.
Ia each race this afternoon the winner
came HON" WIN something TO spare. The
third aud fourth events were married 20
great extent by rough riding. but the stewards
tailed 20 tah" any action
lrs Race Five and one half ufony> wreath
u Ivy. loi ~ Phillips. 20 T. won. fspcrancr,
lN ibhirdl. II TO ). second. Flora Levy. lOi ,Au-
Responsive. ST. Mefryirrs. Grfdr. IA 3usssi.
ficdr saint aud Belle OF Milford also ran.
lloi CHmmin9. 70 90 /. won. Grey Dal. ITO ~.
PhHlnsr 20 SECOND. tilatorN, no Cannon.
To TO- thlrd Time. o5J IIiiic Rose SHOW
Down, niue Grass Lady. liaSu No Hanna ana renHc
hon also Iau.
Thlrd Race one mile Lieut. Rice 100 tNcln-
Tyre. 10 .. won Mr. Jack. Va iCrimmnsi. 10 I.
second. Llncal, 100 Baird TO l.. thlid Time.
IA o. Norwood Ohio Judge Sauncy. Fvasklll.
heisham. Garrett Wilson. bishop Weed. so rrumprr
and MHtry More also ran
Fourth Rucc-Siy and half iurlongS-Lord
French. los iW Rohhins' . TO L. won. DUSTY. iU2
,W. Hcnnes>yl. 10 second: Roger smith, 81
~ Hcnncssyj. 81 10 I. third. Time, rs D. Paw
tuckrt, frnnk Rice Heritage. stolen Moments, .
Nrlmantown and Northington also ran
Flfih Race one mile and a quauer-Hnrry
Sew. 20. AZ. Rice. 80 ,. won. ady Mistake. ~
~ Ieuiug, 10 o. second: Gracious. 81 Organ,
I 10 j. third. Time. PA - Barcl. soldier OF For
? une. Always Faithful. First one. Buster and
Colin George also ran
sixth Race rive uTlongs Ia Grccquc. i05
ttrimmn,i. r. 10 L. won Breaker los Living tonI
10 10 T. second. Belle barnard. los Young. 20 80 .
]. third Time. Oi tamhourue H.. Lady Patricia,
Ilfnnla. hndc md MathIldA Mao IAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Gershel Wins in IntercIty rournc,

timely run Of ~ caroms won the ANA
teur billiard match last night for William
Gershel In the Interciiy championships
tournament Of Class Il lie defeated Albert
Lowenberg by the score Of 1no points 10 PSI
Throughout the match. which was played in
Maurice Daly's acadamr. Gershcl gathered
larger sized clusters AT the l4-inch bslk line
game with two counts in bak. than did his
opponent
Gershel was distinctly At his best whenever
he succeeded in getting the ivory balls to-
gether. and then doublets fairly rippled
from his cue Both men we're practically
on even terms NJ 10 the tifty-fourth inning
Then GerEhel worked ont 81 carroms hr
close and def manipulation IN ono of tho
corners He followed IL With ~, , and An
unfinished Is. which ran out tho match and
recorded tho first defeat for Towenberc IN
the present tournament The summary
William Gershel-0. ,. 3. }. Is. 8, =. 1o.o.I.l > q
SOFA. -. I, l. o, o. :. ,, o. ?, e. q. H. + q "a ,
Tsi il. o. o. 0. u. :. Q. ~. 5. 7.a.iN.o n , a.
e. Is. Total. 700 points. Average. ) 80 81. HigG
runs. a.. 20 and q.
l. u q. /. q. 5. "a = !. :. o. II. I. IN.
H. H. IN, o, o. o. O. ), q, q. T. s. 0. n. O. T. O. l. II
0. l. o. e. Total. 2Ss. average. 70 - Hlgh runs
Referee Edward Kirby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Ice sports at sarannn Lake.

sAnANAc LAKE., y. Y. Feb. Skating
rnces. hockey matches. tobogganing, bob
shedding and snowshoeng by day. with
fancy dress carnival for adults and fireworks
this evening we're the features Of the second
day Of the carnival. The attendance NJ the
vnrions sessions az the Pontiac Club was
larger than in tho history of any previous
ca ruival
and Ormstown. ?. O.. PLAYED a match at
hockey this afternoon. the former win
ming 10y the score Of to l. The amateur
skating races attracted large number OF
won each OF the events The results follow.
Hall Mllc Morris Wood, Verona Lake won
g helcieellte. Miunlpcg second william Merritt
one Nile Morris Wood. won: g Rcllefeulle.
second; Carney. third. Time, minutes 50 S
seconds
Three Mlics-Morris Wood. won. !. Logan. 81
John. y Is, second p J Carney, y y. 4. c third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
BILL 4RDS.
Gardner Heat en- ny Rein In the National
Tourney,

fOufTtl,
CHICAGO. Feb / Edward c. Rein tho
local player defeated Edward " Gardner
Of New York hv a score Of 700 20 PSI a. the
c. A. A. tonight, IN the most exciting game
10 date Of tho big amateur tournament PLAY
ing a strong game the Eastern man went away
with big lead aud 81 the end Of his twenty
fourth inning was pS points ahead Of the
Board OF Trade expert
IT looked bad for Scin. and 10 mako MATES
worse the worries which We're cold and heavy
from the extremely low temperature
bothered him not little interfering with his
draw shots in particular Meanwhile Gardner
was taking matters easy. owing 10 his adj
vantage. and exercised little care in his play
When apparently hopclessly beaten Rein
pulled himself together and with run OF n
In his sixteenth inning, began TO show his
true form In the very next inning he made
Is, but did not score any large runs until his
thirty first inning when he corraled beauti-
ful collection of 30 from all angles.
Gradually he overlook his opponent. tying
him al Pcs and finally beating him ont in
the most specta Cllar finish of the tOurnn ment
Rein 5 hiRh run was 80 and his average q 1914.
Gardner had high run OF - and verlged
et7-It
The afternoon games between Norris and
Threshie and Sgouruey ana Schmir were
won by Norris and Sigourncy. The scores.
,, F s.s@ go 80 y.lass !: 4. s sR rum
Norris 100. Avcragc si7. High run 81
Threshie- lso average. isl High run. 20
During the morning, j. f. Pogcenburg.
holder of the Eagle Gold cup. received iele-
had died suddenly. Poggenburg left in the
afternoon for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
skating for the Point Trophies.

One NJ the largest fields Of the season
marked the Point Trophy races at the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink last night The long
start men had the best OF the argument tina
ig fields keeping the cracks bnck So that
they could not get through. Summary
one Nile Handicap, Class Avon by Wood
ward Sutphen 60 Yards: s. u. Kirk. 70 yards
second. William T Hayward. JT. scratch, third.
Time minutes 50 is seconds.
one Nile Handicap Glass B-Won by Harry u
Dennis. 100 yards Frank u Mcmillan m ysrds
second. Frank q. Cannon. 100 Yards. third Time.
= minutes seconds
Half SHE No,ice Race scratch Won by ]. n
Doig Willard e. Smith. lr. second John shea
thTd. Time minute - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

The Cutler School hockey team last night
gave the Sachs seven an awfu. Gruabing IN
the 81 Nicholas Rink. The Cutler lads were
not particularly good. but the Sachs goal
tender Sidenberg. failed TO stop anvtbinr
that came within yards OF him. The All
score was p goals 10 q in favor Of C,,tie,
Fox. Downing and Crosby got II OF the points
for their side, ''''
Iawrenoeville Prep School hockey team,
lined M against the Poly Prep School seven
last night. In tho final period The a., 10
ending goals 10 in favor Of Lawrenoeyills
the Jersey boys won out. scoring goals 70
Poly H2 ' ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
For The Canada Gun Races.

The two chnllenrers for the Canada Cur
arc being bulls in Scotland. Alfred Mylne's
hoa' Tor James Worts and william Fifcs
hon, ior Frederick Nichols are 20 be set up
on the other side They VIII then be taken
10 pieces shipped To NndrrNs's ward IN oak
lille. Canada and built again there For
the defcuce OF tho cup several bclts have
been ordered by Rochester vachtsnen. and
Frank T. Christi ni u" Rochester YaCh' club
Vns Foo Bosfon lIst week arranging for go
lo1t"r 90 he nl'l' from designs hr g.
uorrezhof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Chess.

Paris. Feb l.-Janowski and Marshall
agreed 20 call the fourth game or the chess
match. played m this city. draw this alters
noon without making another move Jan
owsk had opened The game with queens
eambt yesterday. had won two pawns Inn,
owing IN the fact that bishops Of opposite
colors we're left on the board 2 win could
core Marshall. ? Janowski. !. drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Question Answered.

HafIy froHn-Fnor 10 the Brotherhood In is.o
soidated In 1921. "'ie con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
nInLNESs CHANCES.


GROCERY. established 20 years. doing 10000
business ycarll. price. 800 full investigation
allowed.
INCREASE INCOME selling splendid sauce
recipe onr dollar. post free. T.. u. GIBBS Wool
ton naSSeti. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Lakewood.
NORTH CAROLINA.

pfNET WOODS INA mild DIV .,,,n.
climate. long leaf pine. modern hornsiig- note
steam neat. baths. got LINKS, pure spring Pai.f
no consuup,ives LEON ST jobs Soutn,ra
Pines. y. Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
SOUTH CAROLINA

THE COLUMBIA. Columbia O.
special attention TO tourists Good S--'lr..
T WHEELER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Great Clearance sale Horse Blankets a Robes.
Lined Stable Blankets, SOC. street Blankets, b.1S.
Truck RtnketS, ~ 80 with Hamr Lcathers. 1.2S.
t57h Hue Truck Blankets. ; pounds, i9.25.
Plush Robes. 81 n OH storm Covers. 800.
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERf co.
~ Mcsl nroadMny near Chambers 81. upslalI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR $3.50 Handsome fas, troiIng and per
fectly reliable family animal combined. Kentucky
bred 49,, hands, aged q long tail. stylish. pleasant
roadster: afraid OF nothing guaranteed sound.
gentle for ladies, and trot full mile In 2;c5' allow
satisfactory TRIAL also a. decided bargains. Hand
S0rnr Miniature Brewster Victoria. light coupe
rocEavaF rubber tired runa bout! Brewster speed
slcign. seats two. elegant harness. all equal now.
sell separately Owner private stable ~ West
t0th Il near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Much satisfaction was EXPRESSED by horse
men Yesterday with ". :. No-ourVh's alIof .
rnent ~ WEIGHTS IN the big haudicap. n was
rhe prevailing opinion that Mr. Nosburgh hHd
treated avery body with eSireuie fairness and
had shown the usual careful study iu roach
Ing conclusions. lurfmen say the Jockey cub
h Fortunate in having such competent man
in such nm important place.
u is said that Prncaton mGr have n foot
ball stadium some day IN he rear future built
on the lines of the famous structure at H1r.
ward II viii havo seating clpHcltT for
n. noo persons. according 90 the plans. and
win be used exclusively for football
Kid Tavirnc the former champion light
weight Is running succc~engl boNinc school
IN Paris L1ycne has been taking e.collent
c7re Of himself Within fhc last yoar and r..
Gently told friend. who has arrived in this
country, that ne s 1uNious 20 return TO
trieri61 to light either Britt or Gems for hin
old title when Lnviync Nas ~ there Was
no better purlisf in his country. lie was
HcicntiNc q wonderful punCher and one Of the
pluclticet mon Tint over Coi into the ring
if he had not followed in mo footsteps OF
other 1Rhtcrs who did not have sense enough
Ia look ont for their physical condition no
would to-dny proh8hlr have been he light
weight cha niplon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-29

unabbdngige SuriIten &arriere fir
Gl6tec uno Stats NnmdIte haben.
Inter unabbdnaig meinen mir cine,
oeren Weitgliebern ieoe Beteiliaung
on 8ableu oariaat mare, ebenio pes
MIG nie tie mdblbar lein birften. DaS
nit elmer oerniinftigen Neugeitaltuu9
oe8 BroaeBoerfabrens miiroe lebr
peientlib oaau beitrnQen f0nnen, Die
8otrupiion oauerno auS5uiheioen.
Nber etnas oerartiae8 ourbsules
pen, miro lbwieriaer fem, als Die
yteformen in 6uBlano. BORT brinat
lie oa8 RabtmBrt oes @5aren fertig,
na6bem er erfannt bat. oaB iie baS
eln5ige Wiittet iino. oaS @aarentum
gu erbalten. Die 8ultimmung Der
8ureaufratie miro fehlen. 6ier aber
fino bic &eformen Don Der 8uitim=
mung oes @eaenitids sur rulitiben
8ureaufratle abbdn9ig. uom profeis
Iionellen Bolitifantentum, uno oas
1T bier eegen Die 8eeintrdhtigung
ieiner Wfaht ebeniD eingen0mmen,
mie Die Bureautratie in &uBlano.
(QDuisp. Nn3eiger.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-29

Sbols Saloon bietet e,nen
nnaenebtnen Nnfentbali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-29

meuiaitens unnDelid, 10 melt man
urteilen fam.
Die Soee, in einem nidJt=pDlitiihen
Ridters unb Staats anmaltltano GEE
,piHermaBen cine @nutrulbebDroe 3u
ibaffen, 1T 1ebr gut, aber aqein miro
lie benz uebel niht abbelfen. 0urh
biele ginridtungen ;peroen Die Wtu=
ni5ipaluerpaltun9en nod INNER nidt
Der BDlitit ent5ogen. uno oa8 1T
oas erfte 8iel, oas mir ins Iuae
failen miilien, tpenn mir bic Dffentli=
den Berhdltniiie in inherent 2anoe
reiornlieren molten. So miro freis
lld nod LANCE oauern, ebe oieies
8iel erreiht miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-29
3nnnere fterhen

1T dbnlit, lpie an 6dwinoiq6t fterben.
9as 5orti6reiten Der S6ptnbil6t If
cine 9Ortur fir Oas Opfer pnb feline
5reunee. als i'd i'm eriten Stadium
Der g9minbiu6t mar, i6reibt 8m
Mpers pom @earfoB, Mb., nabm ih,
na6oem i'd oeridleoenes persebli9 sez
brau6t bate, Or, Sings gfeue @nt=
oeduns, Die mid i6nel bette. G6nelle
6illfe Hno ii6ere Seiluns fir Suiten,
@rfaltans, rauben 6nls, Bronchitis etc.
@enoet 2un9enen5intuus ab, gu ba=
ben bel S. aolteper & Sobn, SEQ. s,
5. S6miot, Sig. uub aoOlf 0reiB.
greIs SOC uno 81 per Tlai6s. 8robe=
flaide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-29
Sc lit fetu 8ebetmuis,

baB ni6ts 10 wirfiam ee9eu S6nitt
uno 8ranbwu oeu, @elbwiire etc. 1T,
ipie Budlin's arnica@Salbe. Sic 1T,
wie III meinem Safe, gut fir idlimme
Qugeu, ldreibt 8. 8. Gregory BON
6ope, geras. 25c bel s, &alteDer &
5oba, @eo. S, S. @dmibt, @s. unb
WnDlf 9reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-29
u n D.

Cine ieltian1e, uno menn Iie Iib
in ibrem pDnen umfana bepabrbei=
tet. lebr ernfte Wabribt fpmmt aug
Soefia. Nn Bpro oe5 aur Shmare
gen Wieers Totte 9ebDri9en 5hlabtz
1biffes r&nia5 Botemtin" loQ auf
pffener See cine Weuterei ~auseebrD.
ben iein, peil elmer Der Watroien.
Der benz Iapltan eiu 8sIyb Der
Wannihait uni beiieres Giieu uberr
reihte, auf Befebl beiielben erihDi'
fen puroe. Die Weuterer ermoroeten
ben 3apitdn uno mebrere Ofi5iere,
w9brenb aht oerielben fih linen an>
i9l0fien. Inter ibrer Tlbruna fubs
rem iieounn nab Obeiia unc 1arfen
bDr Der Staot Nnter. 9ort bitten
iie cine rote Slae9e auf, lieben Die
2eihe oes erihoiienen Mtatrolen
nus Yan0 brinaen uno port ausitel'
len, wabreno iie apaleib Die San0=
nen bes shiHes auf bic Staot rids
teten uno bieielbe in Brand 81 ibies
zen DrDbten, menn etmas aeaen iie
unternoinmetp Weroe. Sn Soeiia
lelbGt mar ein Mulrubr i'm Sange.
Sn JDlge beg Streits mar es gu eie
ner Reibe upn 9rauaaen getommen.
Gie N~gfribrer wproen nun burb
bas YoraeDsn eer meuteriihen Sec
leute uno ben ShuB, ben ibuen &c.
piiiermaBen Die 8anonen oes
Scieesihiffes boten, gang tod aemaht
unb Elm aHaemeinerW lrrmar mar Die
TDlge. WgR pefHrdtet iblimme
8ortDmmniIie. Der grgBte Ee,l Der
Biireeriboft ber5alt lid allerpinas
rubia, Die BebDroen iinb a5ef in
6Dlge bee orobenoen Nnneieubeit
oes Grieasibifs nabesu madtlos.
Bices Nomiral &riger bat sBefebl err
balten, nit benz lbrigen Sell Der
SbmarsensW eers Slotte isfort nah
OoeHa gu fabren uno bic Meuterer
CUR Station 81 brinaen; man fam
dip mgt eire ribtige Seeiblaht err
partep. -SDueit bic Nepeibe aua
DoeNa, Benn fie nibt auB STUFF
LAMB fdme, toiiroe man fife fir ulls
mDalid balten, aber in Hustapb 1T
our Belt ages m5alih. Obeiia lieat
am Dfenen Weer. Die Ranouen
bes &rIeaslhiffes tDnnten an oer
reiden unD lhDnen Staot. oeren
prddtiaite auartiere eeraoe Dem
BDmbaroement au8aeiest lsnS, Eus
eebeuern Sbaoen anribten.
- Brdlioent Dias bon Werito
lot ben ginfubrsoq auf Weisen tenn.
porar um aebu Rrpsent berunteraes
Iest. Die Heouftion lauepi MIR big
gum leBten Gage beg Muauf.
Cine 9ono9ner Depeihe aus
OoefIa meloet, baB Die auaps unb
Die 9afenaebduoe III Brand aeitedt
iino.
Dis unruben in 2oo5 uno
@aridau BADEN fiG aud auf anbere
pOlniihe Stdote auseebrettet. SIN
Dminsf, &opnu uno anosren Orter
bghen &ramalle itattaefunben. Sn
alien Staoten 1T oas Stanoreht pros
tlamiert. Sn ben pglnifGen Winen.
oiitriften 2umbroma, 58snemieee
uno ct. 8emiesSpce lift e%benfans elm
Streit i'm 8anae.
= Das Observation-Disclosures oes
fnbaniibeu a0nareSjes bat Die 8iq
angenDmmen, 6HrG mel1e bee Gins
fubraon auf &eis BON $l.21 auf
1915 per hunbert 8fuub erbDbt
tuiro. Mmerlfaner erbalten far ib'
rem Neis cine Mediprpsitdtsrate bon
81. IS. Wan ftefft burh bieien 8ou,
Der bic @infubr BON &eis nabeau
unm0elih madt, ben 8eisbau i'm
eigenen 4enoe aaBeroroentlib au
f0roern.
Sn st. BeterSburg unb Mos.
Tau bat man plele bon ben &eierue.
lDloaten, Die Dem WobilmaHunas.
Befehl niht nahtamen, aus Den
6auiern gebolt uno nit @eDalt nab
ben GaIernen aebrnht,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14
Amarillo Herald: The Raj

Amarillo Herald: The Rail
way Age figures it out that 1905
will be the banner year in rail
road construction. 1t says that
the total new mileage this year
will be 1882 miles. If all the
new lines the newspaper fellows
are talking about in West Texas
and Eastern New Mexico are
built the total will be 525, 678, 944
miles.
The West Texas brethren de-
light in building railroads with
their writing implements.
There is so much room for and
so much need of railroads in the
West no one should blame the
boys who build them there in
their eager minds.-Dallas
News.
.snsusnsnsns"s"snsnsns"s"."
Witherspoon & Cough.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14

Maurice Barrymore once made the
rounds of the offices of the theat-
rical managers in London, trying to
get them to put on a new play that
Barrymore himself had written. One
of the managers to whom Barrymore
had read the play seemed much i'm
pressed. Before their interview had
ended it had been decided to give the
piece an early production and to
have Barrymore ''do" the leading
role About week after what Bar
rymore had supposed was the def
nitely agreed upon arrangement had
been reached the actor received
note from the manager asking him
to call. When Barrymore respond
ed to the summons the manager
said:
81 like the play, old fellow, and
Pm going to give it fine produc-
ton, but really | don't see how |
can use you in the cast Your beast
ly American accent won't do at all,
you know. They don't like it here"
"That's odd" said Barrymore.
"Thev tell me on the other side that
l won't do on account of my beastly
English accent. What on earth am
l to do-give recitations on the
transatlantic steamers "-Harper's
Weekly.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14

Our representative, Hon. W.
B. Ware seems to be with the
Southern Pacific heart and soul.
By his vote on the iniquitous
merger bill he tells his constit-
uents that this foreign corpora
tion may follow the practices
here which led to the complete
debauchment of the "Golden
State"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14
Had to Do 1t.

The Hereford Brand has en-
larged to a ten page-simply
had to do it to give space for
advertising and equitably bal
ance with reading matter as is
the rule with real live newspa-
per men. The News would
gladly meet the ''Brand" on
this line for half the patronage
accorded our esteemed neighbor
of Hereford. Here is what the
Brand says in part:
''In order that we may give
better service to both our read
ers and advertisers, we have
temporarily changed the size of
the Brand from an eight-page
paper to ten-page. We are
glad indeed to be able to make
the change, for it shows that
there is something doing in this
part of the Panhandle. 1t does
not require great effort for a
stranger to realize that Here
ford has an enterprising set OF
merchants, when they take a
glance at the Brand"
We congratulate you Bro. Ray
and rejoice in your good for
tune. Our time is coming ere
long and the News is already
prepared to meet it in all bar
ring the Brands new folding
machine.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14
Over The Wire

Hello Central! Give me 600
please. Hello Jack! that you?
thought while incoming | would
chat you little. guess it will
not interfere with business over
the line. Well Jack how is
everything up there? Yes, l
believe spring has come at last
and not day too soon for me.
You know how much feed I had
when you was up here Christ.
mas? Well old pide has got on
the outside of the last bit of it.
Yes, she has gone to grass in
good shape. think the pros.
poets for early beef is good.
Say, I have just been looking
over the Canyon News and I see
glowing account of your To-
cality under the captain of
"Tassie." Say, Jack old boy,
can you give me little inside
hint as to who that is? That
name bothers me. You know
about the extent of my timidity,
so you can just say that Uncle
Dan went into semi,torpid
state right away after Christmas
and is just now beginning to re-
vive. Yes, few hot days like
this will bring me around all
right.
Oh! yes, wheat and oats are
looking fine. The sight of the
green fields makes me wish !
was a horse turned on to Craze.
Oh!yes, we are getting along
all right. The children are all
in school. 1t started last Mon
day. Professor Foster will
teach the first month or six
weeks until the Canyon school
is out and then Professor
Hodges will take up the work.
Fine school? Yes sir. l think
the board exercised good judg-
ment in securing such teachers.
Trustees election? Yes, we
had one. J. M. Craig succeeds
DR.. Black. McClure's friends
failed him and he went back for
another term. The board now
stands, J. M. Craig, j. D. Kin
cely and I. w. Mcclure.
Say Jack we will have to ring
off. l see that Perfect Pantry
man coming and l want to play
that | am not at home. Caught
you did he? Well I was going
to bet that he did not. Oh! yes,
your wife bought it; that is
what they all say.
Church soliciting committees
and agents are as thick as Van
dikes cats out here and l must
dig out. Good-by. Charge this
to
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14

1t is certain that the Fl. Worth
& Denver Ry. has passed into the
hands of the great Rock Island
Frisco sytem. 1t is known that
this system is the strong rival of
the Observation-Disclosures group,
to which the M. K. & T. Ry., be-
longs. The Rock lsland-Frisco
system will build across from its
main line in the Territory, to the
west Of Wichita Falls, and share
with the Vanderbilt Rockefeller
group the immense tonnage of this
rapidly growing country.-Wichita
Falls Times.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14

One member of the legislature
at Austin secured IS railroad passes
for his constituents one day in
Austin last week. These passes
are worth from s. to 5000 each.
Now is the time to write to legisla-
tors for free passes.-Georgetown
Commercial.
,sasnsusnsususnsus,snsnsmsn
Subscribe today-quit borrowing
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-14
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