davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-22
WEDS IN
NEW YORK
Lieu. u. S. Macy Married to
Miss Grant, Tuesday.

the United States navy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. G. Macy, of Laclede, was
united in marriage to Miss Miriam
Grant, daughter of U. S. Grant, of
San Diego, Cal, and a grand-daugh-
ter Of the late President U. S. Grant.
Rev. Chas. T. Wakley was the offici-
ating clergyman. The lieutenant is
now attached to the United States re-
ceiving ship Franklin, and the future
home Of the couple will be at the
naval station in Norfolk, Va. Lieut..
Macy is held in the highest esteem by
his many friends here, who extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The following concerning Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Macy is from the St.
Louis Post-Dispatcb of last Sunday:
Announcement was received in St.
Louis Wednesday of the marriage, to
take place in New York, Oct. II, of
Miss Miriam Grant, eldest daughter
of [. S. Grant, Jr., and granldaugh-
ter of Gen. Grant, to Lieut.. L. S.
Macy Of the United States navy.
Lieut.. Macy is a Missouri man who
has many friends in St. Louis. His
home is in Laclede, Mo, which is also
the home Of Maj. Pershing of Philip
pine fame, and there spent his life un-
til entering Annapolis 10 years ago.
He was appointed from the second
congressional district of Missouri.
His father is banker in Laclede.
Miss Grant also has a wide circle
Of friends in St. Louis. Her home is
in San Diego, CAL, but like other
members Of Gen. Grants family, she
has an attachment for St. Louis,
which was once his home. Her aunt,
Mrs. Sartoris, and her uncle, Brigad-
ier-General Fred Grant, spend much
time here.
The wedding will be private, tax
ing place in one of the New York
churches. Miss Grant has been visit
ing friends in New York during the
summer. She did not 60 there with
the intention Of being married before
her return home, but Lieut.. Macy
was stationed at Norfolk, within a
short distance of the metropolis. He
frequently visited her and it is said to
be due to his entreaties that the mar
rage has been arranged without
awaiting preparations for more for
NAL wedding at Miss Grants home
on the Pacific coast.
Lieut.. Macy's war record, as we'll
as his initials II. S." are all that
granddaughter of Gen, [. S. Grant
could desire. He was member of
he class in Annapolis which was
graduated ahead of time in 1898 be-
'ause its members were needed for
ervice in the Spanish war
Cadet Macy at once received an as
ignment that kept him in hard SER
ice until peace was declared. The
lying squadron was ready to sail and
rom the academy Macy went to the
ruiser Brooklyn, then the flagship of
admiral Schley. He remained with
chley throughout the war, most of
le time in command of a forward
artery of 5-inch guns, which means
lat he participated in practically ev-
y fight IN which the Brooklyn en-
aged.
1t was two years ago while his ship
as cruising on the California coast,
lat he met Miss Grant and their en-
'gement is said to have followed
eedily.
For the past year Lieut.. Macy has
en- on duty aboard the United Stat
receiving ship Franklin at Nor
k, and he will return there in Nov
her.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27

nothing definite has been done or
doubtless will be done as long as the
state of the treasury is at such a low
ebb. In comparison with other
towns its size, Smyrna has very
miserable streets, and outside of filling
up few holes and depressions our
main thoroughfares receive very little
attention. Salisbury, Md. is setting
a good example by doing something.
A committee appointed to devise ways
and means have about decided
on vitrified brick with cement founda-
tion. Says the Salisbury Advertiser:
The strong insis tent movement for
better streets is in line with the rapid
| growth and modern development of
our city and deserves the hearty en-
dOrsement of all progressive as we'll
as economic citizens, for the use of
shells outside of their present scarcity
and high cost has been demonstrated
as insufficient and impractical. The
situation demands something lasting
for the expenditure of the PEOPLES
taxes, not an ever recurring drain for
repair and renewal which road beds
of shell and other soft substances re-
quire.
"The streets and distance to be
paved recommended in the report are:
Main street from the Pivot bridge to
Division street, 975 feet; East Church
street to the N. Y. P. & N. r. R.,
22O0 feet; Division street, 300 feet.
This is running feet, the width of the
street. The cost is estimated to be 50
per square yard. According to the
existing law the city,pays one-half the
expense per running foot and the
property owners on either side of the
street one-quarter. The cost at So per
square yard is estimated to be about
S8 per running foot. The total ex-
pense for 3475 running feet would.
therefore, be $27, 1900, of which the city
Would pay $13, 900. For this amount
bonds would be sold.
"Whiie the amount looks large the
benefits to be derived should be in
finitely larger and procure for Sails
bury high position in the standing
of modern Maryland towns. Better
streets will be the means of increasing
the attractiveness Of our city to capi-
talists, investors and outsiders gener-
ally, besides approaching the valua
ton of city property, and furnishing
our home people with road bed that
will be fit subject of local conven-
fence and pride to them.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that if 1 walked a block 1 would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
81. 90 bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and I gained
So pounds. - It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Choughs, Colds, LaGrippe
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles Price SOC and S1.OO. Trial
bottles free at Benton N. Weldon's
drug store.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27
S. H. Staats.
COrSetS

At ONE DOLLAR we can show you a
large assortment of the leading styles in
well-known standard makes.
THOMSON'S "MILITANT" straight
front. bias gored, medium height bust, me-
dunn length and long hips, and the Habit
Hip" for tailor-made gowns. The new
models for Spring are unique and produce
most marvellous and smart effects in fit and
style.
r. & G. STRAIGHT FRONT COrsets.
New numbers with long extension over the
hips and medium low bust full gOred.
w. B. ERECT FORNG'' Corsets in ba-
tiste and coutille; full gored medium and
long extension over hips.
At so CENTS we offer most attractive
Corset with the new long hip. 1t is made
by one of the leading companies. and is
modelled after the 81 90 COrsets.
MISSES FERRIS WAISTS. new num-
bers at SOC and 75c.
A SPECIAL LOT of Misses 75c Ferris
Waists that we are closing out at soc; an
other lot of $1.OO Waists that we are SELL
ing at 75c.
ANOTHER SPECIAL LOT of 81 90
COrsets that we are closing out at soc. A
few numbers of r. & G. Royal Worcester,
ThOmpson's "Glove Fitting" and other re-
liable makes in the lot.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27

SMYRNA will soon enter the season
of the year when our citizens will see
more than at any other time, the
pressing need of good streets. The
matter has been subject for discus
sion at many Council meetings, but
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27
Sn1YINN, Del. ,

National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13

18TH, Annual Convention Colorado
Retail Hardware Dealers Associa
ton. and Colorado W , oming
Lumber Dealers Association.
Toronto, Ont, February 9th to
I2th, Annual Meeting National
Association OF Master House
Painters and Decorators.
Columbus, Ohio, February Sth
to 9Th. Annual Meeting Western
Packers Canned Goods Association
and Canning Machinery and Sup
plies Association.
For rates and particulars call on
or address A. N. Turner. ticket
agent, Santa Fe, La Junta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
Nsath 80 . Romance.

c. S. Heath returned home this
week from Roswell. N. NJ, where
he has been looking the land of
promise DER for the past two
weeks. He is greatly infatuated
with that section, and tells some
fabulous tales concerning the
amount Of business done by the
residents Of Roswell. That burg
is a town OF about 5000 inhabit
ants. and Charlie says there is one
grocery firm there that does a
business Of $500. 600 . month
Sac, 600 . day, and Charlie says
they don't drink anything but ar
tesian water down that way, too.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
l. Js.ss se.vsn,, Out.

The La unta Souvenir is out
and now on sale at w. Fishers
postoffice bookstore. 1t is pro-
nounced a work Of art by connois-
seurs, and they are supposed to
know about such things. There
are I4o views OF La unta. and il
you want your friends and rela-
tives to know about the town you
ought to buy each and every one
Of them a souvenir. Price 50
cents straight; postage ten cent:
additional to out Of town patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
se.s soss ,eeA. .rsss.
La Juota Souvenir.

La Juota Souvenir.
The La Junta Souvenir is out.
Steve Hutchinson is on the sick
list with bad case Of vaccinsted
arm.
A brand new boy arrived At the
home Of A. A. Frost Thursday
morning.
Buy = La Junta Souvenir to day
before they are all gone. Only a
few more left.
John Rosch, gang foreman al
the local Santa Fe shops. 70 con
fiued to his home with . severe at.
tack Of vaccinated arm.
A large number Of shop EN-.
ploys have been compelled to take
. lay % on account Of bad arms.
sapesindueed BY vaccination.
Billy Burns, Who 10 msnipuIas,
ing chain lightning fos the Sants
Fe - tram dispatcher in Pueblo,
was . La Juata visitor yesterday.
w. p. Jackson left yesserda,
nosniog ios Missouri. having beer
summoeed there co account Of ths
oesious ilisess Of his father. who il
sos expected 70 live.
Best Stark. until recently il
shs employ Of Hsnby's transfer
purchased w. p. Jseksos's trans
ses Thsssdsy asd will esgage II
ehe busiseeo % his ows account.
Arthur Shiss zoe The Ss7s dia
0ood sisg ss0led q Fisher 4 Las
sees Iass Saturday asshs- Artbu
says these = osIy ose girl in tb'
void eos hia-bus she woo't wea
sbe siss.
Il Processes Sassesd Bell, Of tb'
Boulder Usivessisy. ssd isspeeso
Il q hiGb Se4osas, Wss L. Just
v;sisss ~ vvedsssasy. ssd nsd
Ies jsesssssisa s6dssss % de HigI
I SeAssl sssdeses-
4 ~ ~ ssessl ssessiag q d
\ Rssenigheiy Clsb hela lsss Sssss
Ioays ~ 6soDswisg s0eess wes
eosees1 ~ ~ ssssisg yess: Pres;
| 6eoe 0osA O. ]. D1sbessy; vice
i Hgso1f1uo4 Mn. clssa esal; seese
ossy. Mo- lRsis Ssesse; esssss
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
o.. asb,ssee ossa.

DR.. George Robinson, well
known in this city rs a veterinary
surgeon. died at his home on
Trinidad plaza last Wednesday.
He was q native of New York, and
past sixty-s years Of age At the
time Of his death. He came to La
Junta several years ago from Fort
Scott, Kansas. He leaves a
widow, aud family Of FIVE girls
aud four boys, ell Of whom are
grown. The funeral took place
yesterday morning from the resi-
dence, the intesment occurring at
Rivesview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
Jssss T. Msss osss.

Jesse L. Rilea, who came to La
Junts sbo,t two months ago suf-
iesing from lung trouble, died At
Edgeston's Sanit.rium last Wed
nesday. M. RiIes was = train
dispatcher BY occupation and
came here fsom Springfield, III.
He vas about thirty years Of sge
snd leaves . widow, Who was With
him when he died The fusessl
took pIsce from the usdestskisg
pssless oi the Msykew Heuse
Fussishis& Coopssy Thsssdsy
afsessoos, the services beisg Co.,
dscsed b. tie Rev. G. O. Kiabosl,
- tke issesoese sahiae paace q
Rivesvvew eeoesesy-
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
ehsse assss vss 8ssss es.

Reduced rates, on the certificate
plan, have been authorized ios the
following conventions and meet
ings:
Chicsgo, ILL.,, February 9Th to
18th, Nstional Assembly Americas
Mosos League
Chicago. ILL.,. February Sth to
9Th, Ansual Coaventioa Ameri-
esa Aueo0obiIe Association.
Colossdo Spsssgs, Colo, Febsu-
ssy I9sh TO s3d, Ls.suage Coefes-
leseece, Cojossdo College
Ciscissssi, Ohio, February Ist
10 7sh, Asssal Coevessiss Nssioa-
al Brick Massgoessses Asseisaioa.
Clevlasd, Ohio. Febssasy Sch 10
3ah,- AsssaI Coaveseios Anericss
Bowlisg Cosgsess u she United
Seaees-
Desves. Cole. Febsussy issh -
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13

ponding secretary. Mrs. J. b.
O'Neil; treasurer. Mrs. J. w.
Fisher.
George Gross, of Rocky Ford.
has accepted a position 10 ]. w.
Marshall's barber shop.
]. A. Venable, Of the Santa Fe
blacksmith shop, has been confin
ed to his bed for several days, with
. severe attack Of Ia grippe and
also . vaccinated arm.
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office this
week - follows: Axel F. Auder
son and Ella ). Hanch, both Of
Rocky Ford; Elmer S. Imler and
Pearl E. DeHenbeaugh, both of
Olney.
The court house gang is sorely
afflicted. The county clerk and
assessor are both confined to their
homes with . mild form Of small
pos, the deputy county treasures
70 sick in bed, and the balance oi
the officials are not feeling any too
we'll.
Fsank Day left this morning fos
lndio. Calf. seventy FIVE feet be
| low sea level, where he will organ.
ize . esntsloupe association fos
Lyons 4 Coggins. the commission
men Of Pistsbusg and New York.
NJ. Day expects to be absent
about three months
Cyrus Townsesd Brady. = we'll
ksows aushos Of New York City.
will deliver an address TO ssilfoad
oes. their families and iriesds d
Commescial College hall. Friday
svssssg. February i9sb. entitled
ssThe Making and Reading q
Dooks." Everybody welcome.
loAs Barr, a the Santa Fe sig.
- services fos the past seven
lysoss . sesidess ol L. Jusss, i
vesy 10 - the hespiesl With peri.
essieis ssd aea e1peesed 70 live.
He was spssassd upse Thsssday
- Dss. Sssbes. Raesdele, keesss
sod Oooles, ssd sIshoagh ~ ~
~ ssd - 6eelieg qsise weil d
- evgsisg, ~ eoo6ieioa y sill
e1oagAe - be vesy sesjoss- NJ.
1naufs asagAess sssive6 yssees1sy
oossjsg oS1o rsps1Ia - slss {
los0GAes esso Osa0R Cay. kso-
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
A FEW POINTS

0ur competitors told you sixty days ago that
O/we would 60 broke in month At the prices
w were giving. Since then they have tried to meet
n and have gone to our customers and offered to
bsat our prices If they would give them their tra1ie
We ask yoa consider that this is the house that
broke the association prices, and We are still under
boycott and mot able to bay goods from any house
the association can control We have good fresh
goods and oar scales wsigh right. The fact of the
fight against account Of our psicus will speak
for itsef. We do not from bOase to house run
ming down our compet;son, nor do we allow oor
men 70 do sO Give us . trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
GENERAL STRIKE
OF BELL L|NEMEN.
Telephone Construction and Re-
pair Hands Lay Down Their
Tools and Quit,
HUNDRED AND SIXTY IN IT.
Men Walk Out on Account of a
Trivial Claim in Regard TO
Sub.POrcmcn,

General Manager Murray Of the Bell
Telephone company was Informed at
2;iO this afternoon that general strike
had been ordered by the Imemen Of the
company and, as he considered, for no
just reason at all, This will take out
about 100 men, The llnemen quit work
Saturday afternoon, as the company
management states without giving any
warning. and claiming that their ac-
ton was because Of am alleged viola
ton Of contract ON the part Of the com
pany what that alleged violation is,
the men declined to state to a repre-
sentative of the News even as late
as 2:l0 y. M today. A special com
mittec was appointed to give such facts
thought advisable but not a word
would that committee state this after
noon. beyond the fact that they were
TO meet later In the day and perhaps
I'm the course Of a couple of hours a
statement might be prepared to give
the press This morning several Of the
llnemen did venture to claim that the
company had broken the compact be-
tween them, but would give no bill Of
particulars,
A committee of conference met this
morning, and at noon with General
Manager Murray and as near as can be
ascertained the pith Of the trouble is the
men demand sub-foreman for every
small gang OF men, even though the
gang does not number over two men,
aud complain that men are being given
foreman's orders, without being given
foremcn's pay Manager Murray COM
slders this mere bubble aud states
that certain workmon have been for
some time trying 10 create trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
RUSSIA WILL NOT
HEED ENGLAND'S PROTESTS

ST. Petersburg, June 10, AS p. MS
Russia VIII not head the British repre-
sensations In regard to the action of the
Russian government I'm declaring rice
and other fOodstuns 90 be- cOntaband
OF war The Russian position Zoo rela-
ton 90 foodstuffs being contrabaud is
as announced 10y the Associated Press
when the declaration was issued IL
covers only fun Cargoos. destined ION
Japan, where the assumption Is that
they are designated for the use Of the
enemy's army In effect the Novoe
Nremya contends that Russia's position
Is rather analogous to Great Britaiu's
during the Boer war. Notwithstanding
Great Britan's protest against food
stuits being declared contraband at the
time of the Franco-Chlnese war In 1894,
The NOVOe Nremya expresses pleas
ure at the statement from Washington
regarding the submarine boat prOtec-
tor (Which was shipped recently from
New York ON board the Norwegian
steamer Fortuna. presumably bound
for Japan saying
The United States Notwithstanding
the agitation IN the Russian press Is
strictly neutral"
The Russian consul at Chefoo reports
the persistence Of rumors there OF
sea fight near Port Arthur.
The Russian press, while displaying
considerable interest I'm King Edward IS
visit to kiel. expresses the opinion that
il WIZ rCt have Important political CON
sequence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
Cloudbursts In Colorado.

Colorado Springs, colo. June IA
Cloudburst has occurred between Husb-
ed and Palmer Lake. Three Rio Grande
passenger trains are stalled and the
local yards are filed with freight trains
unable to proceed.
The Denver ~ Rio Guudo road was
soon repaired and traffic was not seri-
ously Interrupted several trains being
sent over the Santa Pc tracks
Sterling, Colo, June l3,-A cloud
burst ON the table land adjacent To
sterling caused sheet Of water 40 TO
rs inches i'm depth 10 cover the lower
portions of the town. Several Main
street business houses We're flooded
Pawnee creek n out Of It's banks Hail
and wind accompanied the rain and the
crop of alfalfa just ready for harvest
Ing * ruined, Much damage WIS dono
at Merino ANA Atwood, IN the eastern
portion of Logan county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
UTAH WOMAN WAS
A SPEAKER TODAY.
Mrs Lydia Alder Addressed Great
International Congress at
Berlin.
WAS AT OPENING SESSION.
Her Theme Was Education aud Moth
crhoOd"--COugress Divided Into
Four Separate Sections,

Berlin. June l8.--The International
womans congress. called by the
League of German Women's Societies,
I'm connection with the International
Council OF Women, opened today IN
Philharmonic hail. There was a large
attendance OF women from all the con-
tinental countries, the United States
and Australia Frau Mariet stritt OF
Dresden president NJ the German
league. opened the congress with an ell
oquent address, TO which the Countess
OF Aberdeen, president Of the Internal
tional Council, responded
The congress was then divided into
four sections for the delivery of ad-
dresses and discussion Two sessions
Of each section VIII he held daily until
saturday. About $50 addresses are
scheduled for the week, including more
than 80 by American and Canadian wo-
men. Mrs Lydia Alder spoke this
morning on Education and Mother
hood" Mrs. NJ G, TerrilL honorary
president Of the National Association OF
Colored Women of Washington, read
ing paper on The situation Of COL
ored Women as House Servants and
Mrs. Louisa Thompson Of Canada on
District visiting in Canada"
The American delegates were Inn
pressed by the excellent organization
of the congress and the great interest
shown by the German women, who are
attending In large numbers from all
parts OF the empire The Americans
also were impressed with tho great def
erence shown the United states, as the
leading country in the world In the wo-
mems movement, This feeling cropped
out in the ovatlons given to Miss Susan
b. Anthony and I'M the speeches OF the
German and other women. II also is
pointed out by the Americans that the
movement has made great Roadway in
Europe since the London congress OF
1889 Then only 10 countries were rep
resented In the International council.
Now there are 10.
Chancellor Won Buelow and Interior
Secretary Won Posadowsky- Wehncr
VIII each give a reception In honor Of
the members OF the congress, and the
empress tomorrow will receive a dele
CATION. in which the United States deli
egates win be well represented. The
municipality Of Berlin has voted money
to defray the expense Of farewell ban
quet to the delegates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
NAN PATTERSON INDICTED.
She Is Charged With the Murder
OfCacsar Young.

New York June l3--Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, the actress who was with Caesar
Young, the bookmakcr, IN a cab on June
when he was shot and killed. was to-
day indicted for murder I'm the first de-
gree,
Young, who had been close friend
Of Mrs. Patterson for several years. met
her by appointment about two hours
before the time SGT for the sailing Of
the steamer on which he was TO sail
with his wife for Europe They had
spent most Of the previous evening In
conference over the impending separa-
ton, and II Is understood this farewell
meeting had been arranged for the
transfer to Young of certain letters in
the possession of Mrs. Patterson
Conflicting stories have been told Of
the happenings I'm the cab, and Mrs.
Patterson has refused to give the dc
tails OF the shooting except TO say that
Young shot himself and that after the
shooting she had picked up the revolver
and placed 1t in Young's right hand
pocket. one eyewitness has presented
himself and his testimony was 10 the
effect that Young had shot himself
The indictment shows that the wit
nesses who appeared before tine grand
jury were Dr. Edwin ~ Higgins Of
the Hudson street hospitals Dr O'Hau-
lon corners Physician william Luce
Caesar Youug's brothor-in.law, Pa
troman Junior, Capt Sweeney of the
Leonard street station and Frederick
Michaea cab man The return was
made to Judge NeVborger today al
though the indictment was found last
week
The nling of the indictment obyiated
the hearing OF much evidence at the
corouers inquest which was held today
only a Few witnesses were examined
ana the jury quickly returned a verdict
that Young came 20 his death by bull
let wound.
Mrs. Patterson win be orrnignod 10
plead before Judge Ncwbnrgcr in the
court Of general sessions tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
HAS SMALLPOX.


Adviccs received from Ciudad Juarez,
Mexico. state chat Eldcr \, @. Wood
rur who Was sick apparently with ty4
ph,id fever. has developed a mild ease
OF smallpox. from which, however, hc
is now rapidly recovering,
Elior Woodruff st VIII be rememhe;-
cd. lost his wife week aga through
smalIoX. although how or whore she
contra, ted It e not known, os she Nas
I'm the best oC health during he ioW-
hey ind was enjoying heral, greatly
unl.l .slJen With a severe lrlnUchc,
winch apidly developed into -m2llp1S,
Cnyctsal sorrpF r. expressed fnr the
bereaved husband and the hope Is
cherished that he will soon be Well ana
able t. return home, smalplS "a may
le stated. Is always prevalent I'M MeNl-
co, condition which can be- readily ac-
couried for through the great l2cE VI
sanitary precautions IN that country
Elder WoodrLff's mother is now Win
him having gone there several days
ago to care for the children,