davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

,nry 20 or, 20 New England to spend the
GUNNER
Miss Helen Bambcrgor will return
from Now Jersey about June 10 10 spend
the summer with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Bumberger. Sidney Bam-
berger viii be home In "a few days from
Columbia whore he has Just completed
course I'm mining engineering.
Mrs Mary Cope Of Los Angeles is a
guest Of her daughter Mrs A, n, Nc
Kay, at her home on First West street
Miss Phoebe Hardin leaves early in
June for a visit OF several weeks In st.
Louis and other eastern cities.
Mrs. C.. y. Allen and Miss Helen and
the younger Allen children left this
week for New York. whence they sail
on the 2jlh for o two years stay In
Germany. Miss Esther Allou win be
at home an the close OF school mo Cor
don academy
Frederick w. Hayt left this week for
New York. whore he viii meet Mrs
Hcyt, who has been spending the past
slX months In the east After visiting
for time AT the worlds fair they Will
return 60 salt Lake about June TO-
Mrs Hugh Park ana Miss Sara Reid
Park are expected to return from CALI
fornia today Miss Parke has just
graduated from stanford
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Zane Of Chi
cago are visiting judge and Mrs. G.,
S, Zane at AZ east Second South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DluWoodey are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
..,o 55AS}if nj i:s!
d6Ty9T7TrsSi557 s79zvTs=S,
OGDEN.

At high noon Thursday Mrs Mary
Cleary and Mr.. Louis Saville were
welded IN the presence OF only few
relatives and intimate friends. After
the ceremony the guests partook of
sumptuous diner. MIR. and Mrs. Saville
left Ogden on the afternoon train 10
visit the worlde fair and viii then go
TO Europe on six months tour, re-
turning TO Ogden I'm September to make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
T5[E3pDINS2gE2

on Tuesday night the wedding
OF Miss Gathering Gunner and Mr.,
Frank Roberts viii take place at the
home of the brides parents Mr., and
Mrs. III. l.. A. Culmer, with Dean Ed
die officiating Miss Florence Culmer,
the sister Of the bride, will be maid Of
honor and Harry Roberts win be best
man.
on Thursday June 2, Miss Daisy
Derr and Mr. Eugene Busath will be
married. the wedding to take place at
the homo Of the brides sister, Mrs,
EddngtOn.
The marriage Of Or. Kiehl of this city
and Miss Rose Stevens of st. Louis,
was consummated this week at the lat
ter place, the bridal couple leaving ar
ter the wedding for an eastern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21


roo,,, q, ,.lIo,, aud ,,roon villa mar
',',nrl,ns Rim, psod h, ortistlr nrof,.
,t,r ,h.,n,,hn,,t ,rbo dinIn,- ro,r, ono
, ri,t,,r,, Rim u,, h,noing b,etote of
,,,a,,,,,c,.,t.s AVA .slIoV,- tb,lsd ohm
Jai,,rs MIN ,',g,', ,gtb. so,,,, gt,,dl,,,
mon, I'm a,,u1bia nozzle mo sroras
snd tsiiios ,,src 5one I'M son,ratc hnnJ
ngirt.d dosigns of rorguefIies and
rOi,l5s otd tln,, ,ioIstq tbr i.tter bein5
ti,d MIN yoilo,, and ,rbito rlhbons
prizos I'm he contest were Won by MIX
Tudttb Eyuns ana Miss ina Pudv.
ON Tbursdav evening Mr. apd Mrs.
"a a. Lamb outoftinnd formally at
dinner Nm honor Of O,o hlrtbdu, of Mrs
l. # unrri4 covers boing hid for goy-
an nh. tsbl, decorations were I'M deem
rcd and woro most cgoctyc rha
GUESTS woro Air and Mrs. Harris. col
and'Alrs Ttolros Nfrs q rs Brnugford
Miss trocc Emary and wallace Brans.
ford
Mrs Gcorpo p tIoln7ou was bostoss
being laid Tor no. Tho deeoiationg were
egpeciaIlv artistic. being done nm white
aud purule spoUbaus and 0eur de MS
with vases of cherry blossoms and
bridal wreath being used throughout
tho rooms. I'm The dininp room tbo coll
org were carried Ont I'm dpur dc lbs and
pansies. a basket filed win neur do his
making an effective centerpieco while
at each place was q small she'll nled
with purple pansics. The guests verc.
Heath. Mrs. Edwin H. Holmes. Mrs.
Victor NJ. clement Mrs $. woodward
Mrs w. Montague Forty. Mrs. Thom.
as Weir. Mrs. O, W. Powers and Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

their future home. They are both
among Ogden's most prominent people.
The bride as the proprietress of the
"ldanha' ana a most charming lady.
The groom is one of the probrletors of
the Elite club and a well known bust.
ness man. They have many friends
who viii extend best wishes for hap
piness and prosperity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Thursday evening the A. O. U. w.
gave another Of their enjoyable card
parties and suppers at their hail, which
was well attended and greatly enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Mrs J. A. Smith spent the week with
her family at fremont. Utah. with her
parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

The w. c. n. U, was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Or, Cor.
don at her coy home ON Twenty fourth
street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
CONTEST ON THE
MANOA GOLF LINKS

There was a spirited contest at the
Manoa golf links yesterday in the quail
flying round for fifth place in the club
championship list. The match yester-
day was nine holes medal play. the
best four to qualify and contest today
for the vacant place. H. B. Sinclair,
F. S. Munsen. Wade Thayer and S. Fl.
Derby We're the four to qualify. This
morning Sinclair and Munsell will meet
and Thayer will play Derby. The win
ners in these two matches will meet in
the final.
The scores yesterday were as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
WOULD RACE
YACHT AMERICA

LOWELL CMass.), Sept. 2s-scor-
gresham Butler Ames, owner of the
famous schooner yacht America which,
won the Queens Cup in 1851, is con-
sidering the idea of sending her abroad
to race for the German Emperor's cup
next year. "Of course" said Mr.. AmAG
today, III the America is entered it wiz
simply be for sentiment, because it la
80 years since she won the first inter
national yacht race. / would not sag
that she would be more than a re2@
guard to the modern racers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
II. A. C.'s VS.. PUNAnoUs.
FIRST INNINGS.

Woods hit for an out, second to first
Steere took his base on balls. He then
took second on q passed ball. E. Desha
struck out. Judd knocked for an out,
second to first.
Ensue whacked a swift grounder TO
Steere who made fine pick UP putting
him out at first. Gleason made a base
hit to Steere who fumbled it. He then
stole second. j. Williams made q base
hit into right field, bringing Gleason
home. Aylett struck out. J. Williams
was put out at second, McCorriston
making a good throw from home.
SECOND INNINGS.
Stiles knocked one to Ensue who
fumbled and then threw wildly. letting
him get first. He then stole second.
waterhouse struck out. McCorriston
hit to second who put him out at first.
Stiles came home on passed ball. H.
Williams few out to j. Williams.
JOY and Louis both struck out. a.
Williams flew out to II. Williams.
THIRD INNINGS.
Warren hit for an out, short to first.
Woods hit to third who put him out at
first. Steere took his base on balls.
E. Desha popped a bail just behind
Joy. Inere were three men lnere out
no one got the ball. Steere stole third
and E. Desha stole second. Judd took
his base on balls, making full bases.
Stiles struck out
Fernandez flew out to Steere. Car
valho struck out. Ensue knocked a fly
to Warren who just walked to it so
that Ensue took his second base. Glea-
son went out, third to first.
FOURTH INNINGS.
waterhouse went out, Joy to first.
McCorriston went out, Ensue to first.
Williams hit for an out, JOY to first.
]. Williams knocked the ball to II
Williams, who fumbled the ball, letting
him get first. Aylett made a fine three
base hit into right field bringing j. Will
liams home. Joy struck out. Louis hit
to Judd, who made an error, letting
him get first, and bringing Aylett home.
A. Williams went out, Steere to first
Fernandez lined a two Dagger into LEFT
field. bringing Louis home Carvalho
knocked a fly into leffield bringing
Fernandez home. He was put out try
ing to take second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09

FIFTH INNINGS
| C. Desha struck out. Woods went
out, second to first. SIeere struck out.
Ensue popped little fly into center
| field, getting safely to first. Gleason
tapped but was put out, pitcher to first.
j. Williams knocked safely to second,
putting Ensue on third. He then stole
second. Aylett made a base hit, send
ing Ensue home and putting J. Will
liams on third. Joy struck out. Louis
few out to G. Desha.
SIXTH INNINGS.
E. Desha hit for an out, Ensue TO
first. Judd took his base on balls.
Stiles hit to second, who touched Judd
putting him out. Warehouse made a
two base hit into left field, putting
stiles on third. McCorriston flew out
to Gleason.
A. Williams knocked to Judd, who
put him out at first Fernandez made
a two base hit into left field. Carvalho
struck out. Ensue hit foul fly which
Steere caught.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
H. Williams struck out. G. Desha
flew out to Fernandez. Woods made a
base hit TO rlgnt nelQ. Steere maze 4
fine base hit into left field, putting
Woods on second. Desha struck out.
Gleason struck out. j. Williams made
base hit into center field. Aylett hit
to Woods who dropped the ball letting
him get safe. Joy flew out to center,
Aylett taking second and Williams
third, after the ball was caught. Louis
made base hit to G.. Desna, who threw
home letting him get third. A. Will
liams made base hit, bringing Louis
home. Fernandez flew out to left field.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Judd went out, Joy to first. Stiles
hit a foul fly and Ensue made a fine
catch putting him out. Waterhouse
flew out to J. Williams.
Carvalho made a base hit into CEN
ter field, and was put out trying to
take second Ensue flew out to @.
Desha Gleason made a foul strike so
that he was out.
NINTH INNINGS.
McCorriston went out, second to first
Williams made base hit into left field.
He then stole second. G. Desha struck
out Williams was put out while try
ing TO steal third.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
"ANGELS" WANT
HONOLULU GAME

1t is rumored that the Los Angeles
baseball team, Familiarity known as thu
Angels" would like to come to Ha-
noIulu this fan or winter to play a serieG
of games with picked nine from tia
Honolulu League. Morley, the manage
of the Los Angeles nine, in converse
ton with a Honolulan recently on fhzs
coast, expressed a hearty interest Il
baseball doings in the islands. TIE
matter will shortly be brought to ths
attention of the League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
KAMEHAMEHAS.

Three base hits-Koki, Hampton.
Sacrifice hit-Sheldon.
Stolen bases-Cusack 2, Hampton,
Grady, Lemon, Kealoha.
Left on bases-Mailes 9, Kamehame-
has s.
Struck out-By Richards II, by Reu-
ter 4, by Hampton 5.
Bases on balls-Richards /, Reuter- 1,
Hampton 5.
Hit by pitcher-Cusack.
Wild pitch-Hampton 1.
Passed ball-Kealoha 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
H. A. C.'S DEFEAT PUNAHOUS
MALES DEFEAT THE KAMS

The H. A. Cs beat the 10
two OF the best that have
IN the first
and Of
The Punahous had a tion in Judd
him
He made andt first putting hino
Warren in
bn and he
Desha inning
Z which Desha after qutea
The second
favor of the Kams inning
and Reuter-
been hitting Richards all In eighth they made
from Reuter- and in
sixth to hin
and he dropped
Hampton Koki made threeb
of stepping the
There paid addition of
MISE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
out. foul strike.
HoNoLULUS.

Three base hit-AyIett.
TWO base hits-Ersue, j. Fernandez.
Sacrifice hits-McCorrlston. Gleason,
A. Williams.
stolen bases-Steere. E. Desha, Stiles.
H. Williams, Gleason, ]. Williams :,
Aylett.
Left on bases-H. A. c. 5, P. A c. S,
Struck out--By Joy S, by Desha s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
MAcFARLANE & COMPANY, LTD.
Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
Waverley Block. Bethel Street.

Hotel Roof Garden. A proposition wiz
be laid before the members to purchase
or lease the land occupied by the club.
and amendments to the constitution
and bylaws regarding the personnel
of the executive committee, will be Of
fered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
Wharf Rats-Ra,lroads.

The Wharf Rats and the Oahu Rail-
roads viii play game of baseball at
Kapiolani Park at $50 a. m. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
Golf Club Meeting.

A meeting of the Manoa Golf Club
has been ordered for Wednesday even
ing, October IL, at p. m. at the Young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09

The match this morning viii begin at
10 o'clock.
An eighteen-hole medal play competi-
ton is planned for next Saturday.
Sunday next most of the Manoa club
golfers will go to waiaIua to contest
for the HaIeiwa Challenge Cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
]. R. NJ. MAcLEAN's TEAM.

Lieut. ellison, bowled Cockburn..... IA
s. Beardmore, C. D. Anderson, b.
Cation =
B. F. Beardmore, bowled Cation. l
T. Gill, bowled Cockburn. L
r. Anderson, not out..............--. %
J. r. NJ. Maclean, c. and b. Morse.
R. a. Jordan, bowled Morse. ..-...... ,
Martin, bowled Morse ..........,..... 0
a. Jordan, not out. ...............-.... 5
]. NJ. Tucker. did not bat. =
D. Center, did not bat.........-.-.... -.
Extras ------..-..-...s. AS
Total for wiekets ...........-.1o 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09

Bases on palls-Joy 4.
Passed balls-CarvaIho 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
MACLEAN'S TEAM
Wins AT CRICKET

At cricket match played yesterday
afternoon on Makiki ground, the fol-
lowing are the scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
MALES VS.. KAMS.
FIRST INNINGS.

Cusack hit to Sheldon who fumbled
letting him get first. He then stole
second. Hampton struck out. Roberts
struck to Meyer who touched Cusack
putting him out. Cogswell few out to
Koki.
Sheldon struck to Cogswell who
touched first putting him out. Lemon
went out Roberts to first. Jones hit
to Cusack who fuInbled the ball letting
him get safe. Sheldon hit out Hamp-
ton to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09

T. .HARRISON ) TEAM.
C. P. Morse, bowled ellison.
o. G. Read, bowled Gibson 3
w. L. Stanley, c. Maelean, b. ellison. 3
F. Harrison, C. Maclean, b. Gibson.
r. r. Cation, bowIed r. Anderson.
E. Martin, bowied Anderson. 0
j. McAuliffe, bowled Gibson. 5
r. Weldon, run Observation-Disclosures. 8
]. L. Cookburn. bowled. Gill;. 16I
D. Anderson, not Northumberland. 10
n. Wagner, bowled Gibson. o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
SECOND INNINGS.
THIRD INNINGS.

Delorie struck out. Cusack made
base hit into leftfeld Hampton flew
out to Reuter-. Roberts struck out.
Jones nit out Roberts to first. Va
malta struck to Cusack who threw TO
first putting him out. Reuter- flew out
to rightfeld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
FOURTH INNINGS.

Roberts struck out Cogswell, had
three strikes but catcher dropped the
ball letting him get safe on first.
Grady struck to Sheldon who threw to
Vanatta who touched Cogswell, put
ting him out. Grady was put out while
trying to steal second. Davis struck
out.
Meyer struck out. Koki hit out Gu
sack to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-09
FIFTH INNIl

Ryan, Robinson and Delorie all
struck out.
Kekuewa hit out Hampton to first.
Sheldon knocked the bah to Davis who
fumbled it letting him get safely to
first. Lemon base hit to Roberts, who
missed the ball. letting Sheldon take
second and Lemon first. Ryan threw
to Cusack. who touched Sheldon, put
ting him out. Lemon stole second.
Jones took his base en- balls. Lemon
was caught between second and third
by Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
JOTBNAI ANDCoRER TUESDAY, MARCH29

vorably with that of Kentucky, Vir- einia. North Carolina and other tobae- co-growing States. He says that it grows better in his locality than in Vir- ginia, and that two crops a year may be easily grown. He put out 2,400 plants last year and harvested 500 pounds. for all of which he found a ready market at from twelve and a half to twenty cents per pound. He states that an acre of territory tobacco will yield from 1,SOO to 1000 pounds.
 Another line of the touching poem above referred to is. And from the devil came the seed" It is evident that the Indian Territory people don't look on the negro who has shown them what can be done as devllish, and he himself wouldn't claim knowledge or use of the black art. He is just a black man who well knows how to raise tobacco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
sAykD


 'Is he a litterateur?n "oh, dear, no. Why, he's able to sell the stuff he writes. s.''-Chicago Evening Post.
 Benevolent Old Gent. old are you, little girl?" Little Gfrl-"Old enough to know better than to tell you. Chicago Daily News.
 Nell-"Jack is always talking to me about the depth of his love- Belle "The depth wouldn't interest me so much as the length" Philadelphia Record.
 Madse-"How does she come to give up so many things during Lent?'
 Marjorie-"She realizes it is the only way she can save enough money to buy an Easter bonnet. Judge.
 Drug Clerk "Will you take this tonic?" Jones-"No; show me some thing cheaper. My wife wouldn't save my life or hers with anything at SIPS q bottle. n-Cincinnati Tribune,
 Tess Well, their engagement is off" Jess-'rhe ideal It was only announce ed yesterday. What did they quarrel about" Tess-"As to which was the more unworthy of the other" ."-Phila- delphia Press.
 There are some things said the philosopher, that money cannot buy" II suppose so,n answered Senator Sorghum. But that doesn't alter the sact that there is an almighty lot of things it will buy" Washington star
 "1'd like to see that young Japanese prince" "A Japanese prince? Where is he?' "Oh, he's traveling ineognito." "Is he? I'm so dreadfully weak about geography names. That's up near Man churia isn't Cleveland Plain Deal CT.
 Did you attend the Wilson obse- auies?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. "Gra- cious. no" replied her hostess. Have they had some? Why, me and Josiah was at the funeral of their grandmother only last week. "--Chicago Record Her aid.
 American Girl--''We haven't been over long. you know. I suppose your people always lived here?" Augustus We came to England with the Nor mans, don't you know" American Girl -"Oh, indeed, the Normans. I'm afraid don't know them. ."--London Tid- Bits
 The Art of Naming Horses.--I was asked to give the name for a horse the other day. This is not near so easy as you might imagine. It is very seldom that the name of a horse is altogether appropriate, or is entirely satisfactory to the owner. Striking examples of suc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
supronr oExuLLr,s rHnoRY.

Since MT. Sully busted it has been the fashion to turn up the nose of seorn at his alleged sagacity and to intimate that he didn't know very much about the real cotton situation. But the re- port which has just been issued by the United States Census office in regard to the amount of cotton ginned from the crop of last year, which also includes the amount in sight of the ginneries to be ginned, indicates that MT. Sully was at least good guesser. There had been expectations that the amount to be re- ported would considerably exceed 10,- 000,bOO bales-10 900 being a common guess. But instead an actual amount of only 9,S51,129 bales, reduced to the 5OO- pound basis, is given, to be compared with 10.6SO,945 bales reported for the crop Of the proceeding year. This does not include "linters,' which make up about 100000 bales of material unavail- able for spinning purposes. Including linters the crop is represented as amounting to 1O,O45,614 bales, compared with 10,S27,1 ,16S bales for the crop of 1902,
 The department of agriculture early last winter estimated the crop of 1903 at 9,962,000 bales, excluding linters, and it was upon this low estimate, quite gen. erally discredited outside of the bull clique, that the Sully boom was started. The boom and sully have busted" but it is now evident that cotton has been worth part Of the extra price which the boomers tackled on to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
iNDIAN rHKni1oRY ronAcoo,

The first line of a touching poem which opposes tobacco is, Tobacco is T Indian weed So it is perhaps ap-
 rropriate that it should be discovered that tobacco can be successfully grown in the Indian Territory. Tobacco will be 8 feature of the Indian Territory exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position, and the people in the vicinity of Ardmore, and, ill fact, all the resi- dents of the Chickasaw nation, are proud of the fact. It has been fully demonstrated by an aged celored man, Jacob Anderson, that tobacco of an ex- cellent quality can be successfully grown in the Chickasaw country An derson has cultivated tobacco in differ ent States during the past forty-thre years, and he might be considered an expert in it's culture. He says the pro- duct of the territory will compare fla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
NfEDED.

It is impossible to prevent hu- man beings from being careless, but it is sometimes possible to prevent their carelessness from doing damage. John Baraberie, a civil engineer of Brooklyn, has invented something which he thinks will do much good. It consists of a frame three feet long having at one end a glass rod termed the 'de- structible member" and it is attached either beneath a locomotive cab floor or to a side window of the cab in such a way that the glass rod must come in contact with and be broken by a signal post arm, in the event that attempt is made to pass any given block signal. The breaking of the glass arm causes an automatic apparatus to shut off steam, lock the throttle put on the air brake, sand the rail- set time clock in the cab and start a whistle blowing. A new sdestructible member must be attached to the frame before the throt- tic again unloeks. and until this is done the, whistle continues to blow and the train to stand. The time clock will record just when the attempt to disre- gard a block signal was made.
 If this works it doesn't seem possible for human carelessness to beat it. But wonderful are the possibilities of hu- man carelessness.