davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16
CANYON MERCANTILE co
GROCERY PRICES!

Blue Ribbon Flour-every sack
guaranteed as good as the best,
per hundred. ....... ......S3 90
Best Pearl Meal, per hum
bred, ........... 49,. 500
Silk Soap. % bars ...... LOO
: lb Pkg. Banner Oats. 20 = cts
Lard, Silver Leaf 10 lbs. $I.Io
Lard, Jewel Compound, lbs 75ct
CANYON MERCANTILE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16

Monday, Congressman Steph-
ems passed through on his way
TO Pecos City. He informed The
News that he could not be with
US during this Reunion as he
had promised to attend the one
to be held at Graham, Young
county, on the same dates.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16

Commissioners Court has been
in session this week doing its best
toward equalizing county values
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16
CLOTHING SALE,

We intend to close out our en-.
tire line of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing and will make a price that
should move them quickly as
follows:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16

There are others. Almost all of
the above clothing is made by the
celebrated Maytield Wooden Mills
and every Suit is guaranteed to be
aU UO0l.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT Canyon, in the State OF Texas at
the close OF business, June Is, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16

Royaly HOSP heads this herd. He
has all the qualities required to
found first best herd of Herefords. I
His calves are models i'm form, large
in bone, perfect in color. Four year,
ling males now for sale
byl
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16
To Our Friends.

We are now prepared to do all
kinds of Iron and Wood work at
the old Pioneer shop with
promptness We use the best
of material and all work guar
anteed. Horse Shoeing a
speciality. Our best endeavors
will be to please.
HARTER & CHESSER.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-16

WALTER G. COBB.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
HOLY CHOSTERS'
LEADER ON TRIAL
Rev. Frank W. Sanford, Head
Of the Peculiar Maine Sect,
Faces Third Jury on Man
slaughter Charge.

AUBURN Me-, oct SHE third trial
OF Rev. Frank W. Sanford, leader OF
the Holy Ghost ana Is religious ool-
ony at ShIloA, on tho charge OF man
slaughter was opened hcre to-day IN
the Supreme Court OF AndroscogE.n
County.
Public interest in this unusual case
apparently has not wlnei since the
time when Mr.. Sanford was arrested IN
connection with the death OF Leandcr
Barton, a boy at the Shiloh colony
Mr., SANFORD is charged with causing
the death BY refusing TO permit the
administering Of medicine or other
remedial treatment while the boy was
suffering from diphtherla, DiSobedleUce
M tho part Of Barton, It Is alleged,
induced the defendant 10 adopt this at
titude.
On the hrst trial OF Sanford, whicn
was held in this county, the Jury dis
agreed, on the second, held In Frank
lin County. the jury reformed a verdict
% guilty. but later the law court o.
dered q new trial on the ground that
pw5llc opinion mad worked unfairly to
the defendant. At the trial begun TO-
day Judge l. A. Emery Is presiding, The
ir-lnelling Of a Jury frst occupied the
attention Of the court.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
QwUARRELLED
WITH HIS SONS;
KILLED HIMSELF
After a Dispute Over Business
Matters Wealthy Leather
Dealer Is Found Dead.
Especial to The Evening world.)

LYNN, Mass, oct. 5-Because he had
b quarrel vita his two sons, who were
Also his business partners, j. S. Bar
net, ffty-sevon years old, Of No. as
Harvard street, Brookl.Ge, left his place
Of business herr, went directly to Flax
Pond and committed suicide. his body
being found floating there three hours
later.
Barnet was the head Of the firm Of
J, $, Barnet & Sons, leather dealers,
which has reosntly removed to Lynn
from Little Fails, X, y, the otner two
members being Lucius ard solomon
Barnet,
Ever since the concern has been To-
Gated here the two sons have remon-
strated with the father on matters per-
taining to the business and in conse-
quence things have not gone along as
smoothly as they might.
Mr.. Barnet VAS one OF the wealthiest
men OF BroOkiine and was one Of the
best known business men Of Boston.
He had been COnnec'ed with the hide,
leather and wool business In this city
ana In Now York Stat for many years
He was born in Germany, but came TO
America, settling in Syracuse n. Y, In
.lSIp, A wife and eleven children, six
sons and five daughters, survive him.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
LEVY TOOK A NAP
ON AN "L"TRAIN
He Was Thrown Down Stairs
at One Station and Arrested
at Another, but the Court
Discharged Him.

Abraham Levy, Of No. ia East Tween.
ty.second street, fell asleep on a north
bound Third avenue Il" train last
Night and rode all the way to the
Morr.sania police station. II was not a
direct trip and was fraught with great
vicissitudes.
The train upon which Levy was a pas
scnger reached Pelham avenue at mid
n ght. The guards, with their usual gen.
lsness, picked Levy up and threw him
down the stairs,
He climbed the stairs on the other
side, paid Ave cents, and boarded the
mex, train bound down town A. the
ono Hundred and Sevcnty-seyorth
street station he felt the need o.! fresh
air. lcf. the train, and sat on q bench
on the station platform.
Benjamin Cohen is a pocial officer
employed at that stat'on-waich is Of
the island wric y-for the purpose Of
stopping any cr!ninllly inclined per
son who may ride that far on an up
town tain, cross the platform and take
a downtown train WI'.OI. pas ing am
other fare. When Levy, after d fifteen
minute rest started To board q down
town rain Cohen stopped him.
Levy fought his way Into the train,
Cohen following IT, gua.ds noakei
TO the help of ConeH ard took turns
10 sitting upon Levy. The motnrran
blew alarm D.as Oh his CoTprcssel-air
y "lsllc ana Ne rctarvts from the sta-
FINl.llugN ufITL lHlNfAl %. fb. L...#
The evening world., 1905-10-05
ST. SAV!OUR'S TO
Y Be RESTORED
Americans in London Subscribe
the Necessary Funds for Be-
ginning Work as Memorial 10
John Harvard in England.

roNroN, Oct. 5.-The idea OF re.
storing st. Savlour's Church, South.
wark, as 4 memorial to John Harvard
VIII probably be carried out within a
few months. or the $1,000 required
5000 has already been secured by SUBJ
scriptions from Americans resident in
London and visiting Americans.
g. sav!our's Church is situated on
The Surrey or south SIDE Of London and
is one OF the Oldest churches in that
city.
1t was formerly the church belonging
to the Pri1ry Of St Mary over the RE
or Overy, which the historian stow. on
the authority Of Liusted, the last prior.
says was originally founded by Mary
uvery, a ferry-woman, who, long before
the Norman Conquest or the existence
OF any bridge over the river, devoted
her earnings to this purpose.
She was buried within the walls OF
this church, and, by some. It's dedlca-
ton has been supposed TO refer to her.
The foundation Of Mary Ovory was
for a House Of Sisters. but this was az
terWard turned by Swithin, a noble
lady into a college Of priests, who are
said to have built the first timber bridge
over the river Thames.
The original Norman nave OF s..
savlour's. Of which fragments still re-
main was built In ll6 by clifford
Bishop of Winchester as the Church OF
the Pr.Ory Of st, Mary Oyery. Peter
de hLp.gus, mo her Bishop Of VIM
chester built the choir and lady
CHAPEL In 1901 and altered the character
o. the nave, which mad btoa damlg.d
by fire, from Norman u early English.
The building Mas converted into "a
plfieh-'nurcn by Ha..y VII. in $40.
The choir transcpts and Lady Chapel
OF Peter de Rupibus stu survive.
After extensive Tcstlrlti1ug st.
Sayiours was opened as 10 collegiate
church In 1897, John Harvard, founder
Of Harvard college, Cambridge Mass.
was baptized at ST. S|avtDur's. Nov. g.
1901 His parents kent the "Old Queens
Head" in Southwark.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
HEIGHT BROS,
259.26l Sixth Ave.
~~~~~~~~~~
OUR FRIDAY SALES
Make a Credit Account Valuable,
Make a Credit Account Valuable,

Just start your account, let US
have your name on our books,
and then you are privileged to
come to all the Friday Sales
whenever anything advertised
meets with your approval. You
buy at will and simply have it
charged and pay in very small
sums, weekly or monthly.
II you never came to these
stores except on Fridays, having
an account with US would be
valuable, for We offer bargains
that are never surpassed.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED,

The body OF a man found In tho N7r.h
River, between Flety-f5u-,5 aal Flf.y.
B street, has been identified as Henry
Mi!oly, Of ~. 81 Washington stree,
II lboken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Phil Finch Won the Audubon Selling
Stakes.

Phil Finch Saturday afternoon in the Au-
is one of the best horses at the New Orleans
track. After being practically left at the
post. Phil Finch won IN a gallop. Young
Baird, who had the leg up on Phil Finch,
rode an exceptionally good race. Although
left at the post he gradually worked his
way through and placed his mount ina nice
position for the final struggle. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Agnes Virginia 100
Baird, to /, Won; Mon Amour, 1O5 (Sallfng,
80 to /, second; Queen Esther. 105 Csobbins). Is
to l, third Time, 1.02 1r5. Fruit, Fila, Lanean-
shire Lass. Green Gown, Triumphtress, Present
ment, Nellie Russell. Korea and Queen Rose also
ran. ,-1 40
Second race, five and bali furlongs-Faimette
II (Hennessyl. 20 to ], ven Contentious. Ill q.
tH. Phillips, @ to l. third Time los 3-5. De-
test, Gerda Alice Commoner, AIlinda Athlana
Mag Nolin. Mary McCafferty. Miss Aubrey and
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING. 96 CNcIn-
tyre. to 1, won; Rapid Water. ITO q. Martini,
/. third. Time. 1.13 1-5 Invincible, Toboggan,
Grand Opera Jake Greenberg knowledge, Lucy
Young and Hands Across also ran.
Phil Finch. 109 tI}afrtD, to 8, Won; Gay Boy
122 Dominiekl. to 1 second; Monaco Maid, 95
lAubuchon). IS to l. third, Time. 14o As Red
Raven Homestead, AIalster, Lieut. Rice Ascot
Belle, Reveille and Reliance alse ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards-Au Re-
veir, 1o6 tH. Phillips 3, won; Foxmead, 81
Martini to g third. Time, LIS rs. Foremas-
ter Kinlight, Australania, High Wind and Frank
Sixth race, six furlcngs-Far West, 1o7 (Gannony.
to 5, won; Inspector Halpin, LOT tCrimminsl 40
to 1, second Darius, no e. MARTINI, to l. third
wood Ohio, kits, Fox Hunting, Aicantara, Paw.
tucket and Ranger also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Turf and Track Notes.

The committee which has been revising
the steepleehase rules has submitted its
report. and it will be voted upon at meet
ing of the stewards to be held on February
Z. 8. S. Rowland, H. j. Morris and Harry
8. Page composed the committee One of
the amendments confers power upon the
stewards Of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association. at the request of the
stewards OF the meeting, to declare off or
postpone any stake or other event when
In their opinion, the condition of the course
has been rendered unfit for racing or
steeplechasing by accident or the elements
AT a meeting of the directors Of the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton Col. John E. Thayer declined a re-
election as president, and Rowland s. Rus
sell was chosen In his stead. Charles Whit
president.
H. c. Schultz, a well-known horse owner
and the contract employer OF the Jockey
Cormack, died at Hot Springs on Thurs
day night from pneumonia. The deceased
owned Shrine, winner of the Benning handf-
cap last March; Honolulu and other racers
At their recent meeting the stewards of
the Jockey Club. though appointing only
one starter MARS Cassidy for the season
also agreed that should the stewards later
ON appoint another starter 1t will be under
Hoffman, Dode, Murray and Fisher were
applicants for the position OF starter.
Harry Payne Whitney has been informed
by the stewards OF the Jockey Club that the
entries made by his father for the Reali-
cation of this year are eligible to start. 1t
was feared that the death of William O.
Whitney had made his entries void In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
LOCAL. FENcERs WON.
Easily outpointed the New York and
Philadelphia Teams.

The Washington Fencing Club carried of
first honors in the open tournament held
at its rooms Saturday afternoon by easily
winning each of its sets with the New York
Fencers' Club and the Philadelphia Fencers'
Club. The New York Fencers Club defeat
ed the New York A.. C.. in the preliminary
set, to 8, and in the final set lost by
score of 1 to 5 to the local club. A silver
loving cup was awarded to the winning
team by Count Cassini, president Of the
Washington Fencing Club. The tournament
was made the occasion ofaa reception and
tea by Countess Cassini. who entertained
many members Of the diplomatic corps. The
summaries are as follows:
New York Fencers' Club defeated New
York A. c., to g. Mr.. Fitzhugh Townsend
Of the winning club defeated DR.. Graeme
NJ. Hammond and William T. Heintz of the
New York A. G.. Mr.. Marshall r. Ker-
nochan. Fencer Club. defeated Mr.. Heintz
and lost to Mr.. Charles G. Bothner. Mr..
Charles Tathem, Fencers' Club, defeated
Messrs. Heintz and BOTHER. DR.. Ham
mond Of the New York A. c.. defeated
Messrs. Tathem and K ernochan.
Washington Fencing Club defeated Phila-
delphia Fencers' Club five straight matches
enridge defeated Messrs.. Francis Tetaz and
E. B. Lewis; John J. Early defeated Messrs.
Lewis and w. T. Koehlef; Alexis v. Babine
defeated Mr.. Koehler.usI -..i
Washington Fencing Club defeated the
New York Fencers' Club five out of six
matches which resulted as follows: Mr..
Breckenridge defeated Mr.. Kernochan and
Tathem; Mr.. Early defeated Messrs. Town
send and Tathem Mr.. Babfne defeated Mr.
Kernochan. after their match had once
been declared a draw. Mr.. Townsend, New
York A. c., won the only match of this
set by defeating Mr. Babine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Fun Ahead for Wrestler Gotch,

Frank Gotch. the American champion
catch-as-catch-can wrestler. like Alexander,
gave utterance that there were no more
wrestlers for him to conquer, and that he
would have to go into retirement or take a
fling at the boxing game. He announced
that he would have an excellent chance
against Jeffrfes and would probably earn
the unique distinction Of holding both the
wrestling and boxing titles. The chances
are, however, that Gotch will change his
mind when he learns that the mighty Hack
enscbmidt, 1.-THE Russian Lion" Is on his
way to America. This wonderful wrestler
is now in Australia, but will reach this
country about the middle of April, when he
will he prepared to take on any aspirants
for honors on the mat Gotch Jenkins
or any of the noted grapplers will have an
opportunity to try conclusions with the
worlds champion His affairs are in the
hands of Charles B. Cochran, who recently
arrived from England, and will make ar
engagements to have Hackenschmidt meet
the best men in America in a series of
bouts to be held in Madison Square Gar
den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES.
For 1904 They Exceed 500 Million
Dollars for the First Time.

Exports Of domestic manufactures from
the United States In 1904 exceeded for the
first time 100000 900, against 1921 .000, 900
In 1908 and .$441 600 900 in the earlier high
record year. 1900. Comparing 1904 with
still earlier periods, 1t may be said that the
exports OF manufactures were In 1884, ten
years earlier. but $177O00,OO0: In 1884.
$136OO0,O 600; in 1874 $92. 000OO in 1884. $40.-
600 600. and in 1854. $2s.0O0.OOO These fig
ures relate to calendar years except those
Of 1854 and earlier dates, which are those
of fiscal years. The chief growth in the ex-
ports Of manufactures: 1t will be seen, has
occurred during the past decade. the
growth during that period being $685.. Co.,
600. against $41 100000 in the decade 1884
1894. $44,O00.O00 In the decade 1S74-1SS4
S52, 100000 in the decade 1864-1S74. and $12.-
100000 in the decade 1S54-1s64.
Considering the last decade, in which the
increase was six times as great as In any
preceding decade, 1t may be further said
that the growth In the closing year. 1904.
was greater than that of any other year Of
the decade
This increase of $s1. 600 900, the largest
increase shown In exports Of manufactures
In any calendar year in our export record
occurs chiefly in iron and steel, copper, re-
fined mineral oils and cotton. Comparing
1904 with 1903, the increase In iron and
steel Is $50, 500 600; in copper, $31, 100000; In
mineral oils, $1,000 900; and in cotton man
ufactures SO, 800, 600.
Considering iron and steel, the largest Of
these groups of manufactured articles and
the most important because of the fact that
1T represents in a higher degree the--fn-
tshed product than is the case with certain
other of the articles classified as manufac-
lures, IT may be said that the figures Of
1904, s128. SIS. 613 are more than four times
as great as those of decade Garner, the
total value Of iron and steel manufactures
exported in 1894 being but s29, 943. 729
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Big Railway Plans for Phi1adelnbia.

Before the close of the present year West
Philadelphians from the Delaware county
line and from equi-distant points will be
landed at Broad street station. In Philadel-
phia. in twenty minutes by the elevated and
subway routes.
Contracts for ell subway construction. the
erection of all elevated tracks and for all
necessary machinery call for their compile
ton by November next. The engineers In
charge say unhesitatingly that the work
will be completed by January /, 1906. pro-
viding no unforeseen obstacles. such az
strikes or unexpected difficulties in UNDER
ground work, are encountered.
None have been encountered so far. none
are anticipated.
The progress of the subway work has
been highly satisfactory to the company.
The excavations, the erection of pillars and
the concrete work have progressed with few
obstacles. The work from Broad street to
Front street will advance. without deiay.
hindered only by the necessary precaution
to prevent impeachment to street traffic
The details of the plans which the COM
pany has about perfected for handling
traffic on the subway have never been pub
lished and are of general interest. There
will be q modern underground station OF
large dimensions at 18th street, with ample
exits to the Pennsylvania station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
PROGRAM IN THE SENATE.
Prospect Of an Agreement to Vote on
Statehood Bill.

Early In the week Senator Beveridge, in
charge Of the statehood BILL will make an
other effort to secure an agreement to
vote on that bill. and the present prospect is
that the appeal will not be made in vain.
The opponents OF the bill generally ex-
press willingness to allow the measure to
be disposed of. and they go so far as to
say that If there is objection to naming
the time it will come from some of the
supporters Of the bill. The day for the
vote is not vet absolutely decided on, but
probably will be some day the week after
the present legislative week. After a day
for a vote is named discussion Of the bill
in the Senate will be confined largely to
consideration of amendments. The liquor
prohibition amendment will receive special
attention. The opponents Of the bill will
endeavor to secure the most liberal
changes possible They will strive to get
four new states but in the end. If neces-
sary. will be satisfied to have Arizona
eliminated from the measure.
Friday Judge Swayne will make answer
to the charges against him.
The agricultural appropriation bill will
be reported and may be considered in the
Senate before the close Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Blue and Gray Law Relay Team.

The Georgetown Law relay team returned
from Philadelphia well pleased with the
showing made at the annual athletic meet
of the South Atlantic division of the A. A.
U. in that city. Though they did not
carry off first prize. they did well, con-
sidering that they ran scratch in their
event, some teams having as high as sixty
deprived Of the services of Mulligan, one of
the fastest quarter-milers in this section of
the country. The race was open one
and some of the fastest teams in the coun-
try participated. notably University Of
Pennsylvania freshmen. Temple College
and Swarthmore. Yoder and Watson did fine
work for the team gaining twenty-five and
twenty yards, respectively, being close up
at the finish. Staples and Daugherty held
their own, but the handicap at the off start
was too great to overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Woodsman Proved to Be a Woman.

A dispatch from Montreal says, Pierre
Laporte a trapper. well known In the
Hudson bay district. came to town last
week to buy supplies for his camp, some
hundred miles north of Lake st. John,
and brought with him a. remarkable story
regarding a woman who for ten years
has trapped and hunted in the widest
part OF the district, and up to few
weeks ago successfully masQueraded as
a man. Her sex was discovered by a
priest who nursed her after she had been
injured in an encounter with mountain
panther. The woman was known and re-
spected by hunters and trappers through
the eastern part Of the district as Eugene
Toilette, which now turns out to be the
name of a brother living In Quebec. Why
the woman took to the woods and lived
the life of "a man, enduring untold hard
ships and privations, has not been de-
termined, and she is very reticent on this
subject, but 1T is limited that she was dis
appointed in love. At any rate, ten years
ago she appeared in a mans garb, with
her hair out short and equipped with a
modern rifle, an ak or two and a small
camping outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Such . case would not b tolerated long In
the American League. you can bet on that.
The schedule meeting Of the American
League VIII be held II New York on Feb
ruary 20 Hermann wired mo that the
National League would convene on the
18th. but Puutam thinks the 10th u suit
able. Our meeting win take place any way.
no matter what the National League does"
Manager Stahl il evidently bent upon
having q large stan Of outhelders on his
H9 has already signed ffve outnelders. and
z letter from him received Saturday says
that he has signed an outfielder by the
the Illinois University base ball team.
Rothgebe IL personal friend Of 6tahfs
and asked for am engagement as soon as
the Senators. He is one Of the star college
players In the west, and is built on sinfs
lar lines to Stahl. Rothgebe will remain
with the university team until he grad
Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Skating on Tidal Basin.

The ice on the tidal basin formed by the
cold weather Of the past three or four days
Is said to be several inches thick, and Sat
urday afternoon and yesterday a large
number Of skaters were out on Its frozen
surface enjoying the exhilarating sport.
The Eastern branch Is favorite skating
ground for the young people Of East Wash
ington.
The flats on the south side of the branch
in front of the government asylum grounds
form an ideal skating ground. The ice here
forms smoothly, undisturbed by passing
tugboats, and there is room for several
thousand skaters. A great advantage this
part of the branch has over the river as a
skating ground is the fact that should any
one break through he is in little danger
Of drowning, as the water is shoaL
Several venturesome boys were skating
on the upper part of the harbor Saturday
afternoon last.