davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Everybody in Washington knows
by this time that the bail team won
a game yesterday. Sensational news
of that sort does not take long to cir
culate. The new management is open
TO congratulations. 1t was great stun
from a Washington standpoint. The
locals put up a perfect fielding game,
and, inspired by their new broom,
Manager Donovan, who directed the
maneuvers from the bench, also sue
ceeded in getting in twelve nice hits,
one of them three-bagger and three
more of them two basers. A game
like yesterdays with the home team
TO the fore will mean dollars for the
magnates. as well as good sport for
the fans
The Washington times., 1904-05-12
The Indiana Convention.
Clark Howell Says That as Indiana
Goes So VIII Georgia Go.

Clark Howell, editor of the "Atlan-
ia Constitution, who probably knows
more about Georgia politics than any
body else, and as much about South
ern politics as any other one man.
said yesterday that the course Of the
Georgia Democratic convention re-
garding Judge Parker's nomination
depended upon the action of the IN
diana convention. He thought that if
Indiana backed Parker, as New York
and Connecticut already do, the nom
nation Of the sage of Esopus is GER
tain, and that with Georgia in his
, following the rest Of the South will
join. and he viii have a fairly good
chance of success. Indiana has, as
Mr.. Howell anticipated, gone for
Parker. and the coast is clear.
It seems as if Judge Parkers poll
icy of silence were not doing him
any harm thus far Mr.. Howell ex-
presses the opinion that it is rather
refreshing to have a silent candidate,
afe all the talk OF the last ten years
in L. ranks of the Democracy. But
II Judge Parker IS elected it will be
the first time that a man ever won
success on account Of the things he
did not say.
The Democratic problem this year
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

views upon great political issues are
unknown
1t is probable that Hearst win have
something like 900 votes in the conven-
ton. and should Il be decided T. throw
al OF them TO the young Missouri
Doodle and graft fighter. il wouId form
a nucleus which might swing the con
vention his way Such thing is within
the range Of possibilities. even though.
al this time, 1t may seem improbable
Much 70 His Credit.
Should go Hearst votes be cast IN p
lump for Folk there are many other
things which must in that event count
in his favor He is young and agsres-
sive, was regular IN 1886 and in 1870 or
at least no one knows aBytI ing 10 the
contrary he is not allied With either
faction Of the Democracy; he could prob
ably harmonic both elements satisfac-
torily. Re is a graft fighter, and anti
graft viii be made by the Democrats one
OF their leading issues in the campaign.
for the POstonnce scandals VIII surely De
much talked of during the canvass
Missouri. with the exception Il Texas.
is the largest and most popuIo1s State
which is assuredly Democratic. Besides
the convention is to be hello IN ST. Louis.
the home city of Mr.. Folk, and the
mention OF his name in the convention
with 30 votes to his credit. to begin
with. would undoubtedly CREATE great
enthusiasm. and enthusiasm win have
a great effect no doubt upon the 1000
Democrats who compose that body.
There may be nothing in the talk that
the Hearst men viii throw their strength
to Folk. but if they should decide 20 do
so. then look out for Mr. Folk as the
dark horse.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Except that the japanese continue
to press into Manchuria, there is
nothing OF especial interest reported
from the war zone The experts
agree that Kuropatkin, the Russian
commander, has a chance TO retrieve
the disaster on the Yalu by uniting
his forces and striking a determined
blow on one OF the detached JapR-
nese columns in the mountains. 1t i
also agreed that accomplishing this
IS much easier in theory than in prac-
tice. Evidences Of Russian enterprise
in the past have not been such as to
encourage expectations of any very
brilliant movement on their part in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12
Miss ROOSEVELT
AS BRIDESMAID
Deservedly Popular as Help
err at Weddings.
WILL ATTEND Her COUSIN
Robert Blair Weds Mabel Corson at
St. Stephens Church-Other
Social Matters.

Should Miss Roosevelt lack fame in
other social lines. she would still main
tam a reputation as one OF the most
popular bridesmaids in America She
has Just consented to be one Of the
bridesmaids at che wedding of her cou-
sins. Miss Helen Roosevelt and ]. Dou-
slas Robinson. which will take place
June Il.
Miss Robinson. another cousin. viii be
maid of honor. and Miss Carolyn Dray-
ton and the Misses Whittimore are the
other bridesmaids chosen.
The wedding 1giH take place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Roosevelt Roosevelt. at HYDE
Park. on the Hudson. The wedding Will
De one of the notable events of June,
ana while the President uncle TO both
Dride and groom. may not be able to
attend. there viii be a large number
OF distinguished guests present.
Mrs. Astor. Grandmother of the bride
elect. is abroad and not likely to return
for the wedding.
The groom-eIect graduates from Har-
ward next month, and it is planned that
mrs Cowies, aunS Of the young couple
ana sister 70 tho President. shall ac-
company the entire bridal party to Har-
ward TO see the groom graduate.
The number of CuDld's subjects will
ing 10 brave the old saw relative to May
brides, steadily grows, and though the
weddings are probably smaller than
those scheduled fer June, are decidedly
interesting events
The marriage of Miss Mabel Corson
Washington girl. and Robert Sherman
Blair, of New York, at St. Stephens
Episcopal Church. was a decidedly pret-
~ affair. Miss corson, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. and wore
an exceedingly effective gown of net
over silk.
The bride wore a graceful robe of SIR
null ana lace, over which fell brftaI
Vel secured with orange blossoms. A
bouquet OF Bride roses completed the
Clarence Corson. father of the bride
gave her away Mr. Blair had as hest
man Francis Z. Cody. and Messrs- John
son, wilson, Janney. and Blair were
ushers.
An out-of-town wedding Of particular
interest to a number of people in Wash
ington. was that in indianapolis last
evening Of Jere Matthews, secretary for
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. for many
years a newspaper correspondent here
ana MISS Emma Watson. who is a niece
or Representative James Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will live in
Washington, arriving in time for the
next session
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

The verdict of the coroner's jury.
which for two days investigated the
death of Edward l. Wentz, on Black
Mountain. that death was due to an
accident. is not likely to satisfy the
public mind. Nor is the fact that the
bullet in the body was of the same
caliber as that of the pistol found
near at hand conclusive proof of sui
eide AS far as is known no motive
for suicide has been so much as hint
ed at Vents father claims that his
sen did not carry a pistol, and that
all the weapons the young man owned
have been accounted for. Altogether
no one would be surprised to learn
that the motive of the coroner's jury
was to put an end to further action,
which might prove embarrassing to
friends and acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

The settlement of the Fair viii case
out Of court ends one of the most Pc
culiar Htigations of recent years. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Fair were killed
in an automobile accident in France,
their deaths being practically stimuli
taneous and instantaneous. If, how
ever, it could have been proved that
the wife breathed even the fraction
OF a second after the husband, the en-
tire estate. valued at 81, 900 600, would
have gone to her relatives. Other
wise, it would go 10 Mr.. Fairs sisters,
Mrs. Theresa Alice Oelrichs and Mrs.
Virginia Vanderbilt. Such testimony
as was heard in court was exceeding
~ unsatisfactory, and even now wit
nesses are serving terms of imprison-
ment in France for perjury. Alto
gether a settlement out of court ap-
pears TO have been the only possible
decent conclusion Of a most unsavory
episode
The Washington times., 1904-05-12
MRS. TAFT GOES
TO CINCINNATI
Will Remain There While
Secretary Is Away.
MRS. SHAW RETURNS HOME
Travels, Visits, and Movements of Peo-
pie Prominent at the
Capital.

Mrs. Taft, wife of the Secretary of
War, viii spend the time during her
husbands visit to the Adirondacks. in
Cincinnati, for which city she left yes
terday, accompanied by her children.
The Secretary and Mrs Taft have
selected Murray Bay. Canada, as their
summer residence, and Mrs. Taft will
go there with her children early in June.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Copper suIphate in the reservoir will
kin typhoid germs. Now II somebody
will discover means TO kill all the other
kinds of germs we my hope TO have a
drug store instead of a meteorological
mcnagerie in our midst when we indulge
in a drink of water.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

rs delicacy Of feature old-fashioned?"
icquires Mr.. Labouchere's paper. Fea-
tUre journalism evidently is not common
on the other side, or Mr.. Labouchere
would have no doubts on the subject.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

President Heath. of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association,
which assembled in this city yester-
day, said in his annual address that
the high price of cotton was a good
thing. 1t may be from his point Of
view, but we question whether he will
find the average father Of a family
agreeing with him. After one has
settled for high-price coal, high-price
beef. high-price oil. and high-price
cotton, one reaches the conclusion
that about the only low thing on
earth is his own bank account.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Shaw. wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury. returns TO Washington
today from New York, in which city
she has spent the past few days.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12
SERVICE WITH MILITIA

The Secretary of War has designated
the following officers for service with
State militia:
Arizona. Major Benjamin w. LeavelI,
oregon, Lieut. Col. James jackson; ,
Washington, Capt. John Kinzie.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Russian optimism has not given out.
but optimism viii not take the place Of
gunpowder and gumption.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

who's Who" Is a much more popu-
lar publication than 1t would be If it
undertook TO tell who was what
The Washington times., 1904-05-12
" AIRsHIp PROM pITTsRuRG.

NSBURG. May l2.-Major II. B..
his Is building a balloon here
l.-H Ne hopes 10 fly TO St. Louis
Ne contest. A naDhtha en-
-- - air furnace furnish the
The Washington times., 1904-05-12
MRS. GARFIELD
GUEST OF HONOR
Mrs. Rust's Reception at Her Suburban
HOme-TwO Garden Parties To-
day for Charity.

Mrs. James r. Garfield was the guest
OF hon1r at one of the most attractive
spring teas Of the season yesterday af-
ternOon. when Mrs. Harry L. Rust OPEN
ed her charming suburban home. $500
Milwaukee Street to several hundred
guests. Mrs. Rust was assisted in re-
ceiving by a large number of women
and with the hostess and assistants. as
well as the guests, in fun spring attire.
the scene was a very brilliant one.
The house was decorated with guam
titles of dogwood and other spring
blossoms, and the refreshments were
temptingly served from the long,
open gallery, reached by means of
the dining room. Mrs. Rust's home adj
is one Of the most attractive semi-city
homes about Washington.
The garden and pound party at the
Children's Country Home this afternoon
Will attract a large number of society
people. While the drive to the home
is delightful one. a number of peo-
pie Will make use of the Chevy Chase
cars, while viii be met at regular in
tervals by carriages, TO convey visitors
10 and from the home.
Mrs. w. Stone Albert. Mrs. w. d.
Baldwin. and Mrs. Craig will assist In
receiving at tea for Junior Republic at
Mrs. John S. Blair's 1920 / Street, to-
morrow, from to Z.
The annual garden party Of the
Founding Hospital takes place this
afternoon. and was not an event Of
Yesterday, as appeared from The Times
notice. 1t Is hoped tOwnspeOple gener-
ally. will give the hospital their aid in
making the party a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May will spend
next week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore will at
tend the Baltimore horse show, May -.
20. and 81 A number of other Wash
inSton people are arranging TO go over
also, 10 remain for a part, or the entire
show.
The ambassador from Austria-HGn-
gary and Baroness Hengelmuller have
returned from New York
Among the passengers sailing on the
Friedrich der Crosse May 10. as dele
gates 20 the International Council of
Women. which win convene June at
Berlin, are Mrs. MAY Wright SewalI
International president; Miss susan Is
<nthony. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
mrs; Ida Hustled Niarper, Miss Mary
Anthony. ard Miss Nettie Lovisa White.
Mrs. Charles II. VerrlH, of Chew
Chase, will be at home to members Of
the Twentieth Century Club this after
noon, from 3 to G.
Mrs Silver will receive at her home
III New Hampshire Avenue. this after
IL on.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Dalzell viii return to Washington
today after a brief out Of town visit
Senator and Mrs. German are in New
York, where they met their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. GambriIi.
on their arrived from London. on Tues,
Gay. Senator German and family viii
remain at their K Street house during
May.
Miss Wilson, daughter of the Score,
tary of Agriculture, is making a week s
visit in New York
Mrs F. w. Andrews has closed her
Massachusetts, Avenue house for the
summer. and is temporarily at the Ven
dome, in Boston. Later in the season
Mrs. Andrews viii go TO Newport but
being in mourning. viii take no TART in
the social life of the summer ca.dtal.
DR.. and Mrs Harry NJ Kaufman will
be at home to their friends Sunday. May
%. from 3 TO 5. Residence, 719 . Street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have
returned TO their home, on Massachu-
setts Avenue. from two weeks visit
TO Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Dalzell viii return to Washington
today after brief out Of town visit
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Silver will receive at her home.
III New Hampshire Avenue. this after
The Washington times., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Charles II. VerriH, of Chew
Chase, will be at home to members of
the Twentieth Century Club this after
noon, from to G.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Hammocks at stover's Book Store

Hammocks at Stover's Book Store
Sixty-cent package of matches, 36
cents at Noah's Ark.
Fine Zephyr Gipghams are being
cold for nine cents q yard at A. j.
Parks.
For the best lumber at the lowest
price, try F. II. Gilcrest Lumber
company.
Stover's Book Store is the place to
buv wall paper in all grades and the
prices are tight.
Wanted-House cleaning and job
work p. Chaplin, 1927 Ninth avenue;
telephone 1925 black.
Printzess Suits, distinction in
dress Special prices during the
big sale at a. j. Parks.
Singer sewing machine for shoe
makers use, in good condition, for
sale cheap at Thompson Music COM
pany's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Edwards and
Mrs. D. NJ. Lowell left Tuesday morn
ing for trip to the Grand Canon of
the Colorado.
The subject for the Christian Scr
ence services Sunday will be adam
and Fallen Man." On the afternoon
of Sunday, May s, free lecture will
be given by Judge w. G. Ewing Of
Chicago, on "Christian Science -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey OF
Peacham, VT, we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Gale last week. They
are the parents OF Walter Harvey,
who resided in Greeley several years
ago, during which time he was a
clerk in the Mitchell Patton store.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey were on their
way to California for few months.
DR.. J. G. Hilleary is expected back
in Greeley within the next few days
to take the place Of Dr. Pogue, who
will take needed rest. DR.. Hileary
has been taking post graduate work
in the east, and was expecting to be
away a year. Business, however,
com pelled him to return and take up
Pogue and DR.. Hughes.
A young man named George Wind
sor, who has been acting in rather
strange manner for several days and
has been under the surveillance of
Marshal Camp, Is now being held
until the arrival Of his brother, ]. A.
Windsor from Stewart, Ohio The
young man appears to have something
on his mind that he would like TO
tell the marshal but is unable to
work up the courage
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Craig's for new fiction.

Sterling silver brooches, 25 cent!
each at Glazler's
Nine and. .a-half.f foot rolls crepe pa
pei, five cents. Noah's Ark.
The political meteorolo9ist prom.
ises hot time in Greeley Saturday.
Thirty -six.inch Black Txfieta, war.
ranted to wear, at IS cents. A. ].
Park.
Attend the ball game Sunday after.
noon and see the Greeley Reds retrieve
themselves.
A. J. Park 10 giving beautiful
stamped linens to every customer dur.
big the big sale.
AL Anderson and Miss Mary Snapp
have taken out license in the county
clerks office to marry.
Harry Beetham is again attending
to his duties in the Oasis. after a
three weeks attack OF measles.
The best Goals on the market,
Hanna and Matchless. For sale by
F. Fl. Gilcrest Lumber company.
William Mayher spent Monday and
Tuesday in Colorado Springs on busi-
ness. returning to Greeley Tuesday
evening.
A SINCE. sewing machine for shoe
makers use, IN good condition, Tor
sale cheap at Thompson Music COM
pany's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wallace and
Alfred Leaver left Tuesday morning
for a visit of several weeks at Los
Angeles, Calf.
Free, Free! Free We give SO. 30
picture for $40 coupons at Noah S
Ark. ASK for coupon for each pur-
chase Of 25 cents or more. Noah S
Ark.
w. D. Wright OF Denver, attorney
in the estate of Joseph M.Afee, and
Joseph Mitchell, conservator OF the
estate. were in the city Monday on
business connected with the estate In
the county court.
The carpet and rug sale is attract
inv crowds of buvers. This popular
store is certainly giving some big
bargains to their customers, and ey-
ervthinr on sale is thoroughly good.
II will certainly pay everyone expect
inc TO puy carpets to drop in at a. ).
Parks.
Creer. Mills 4 Co. at South 81.
Joseph sold the first Colorado lambs ,;,
,t 81 n this season on Monday. These
i,mbs we're fed and shipped by w. j.
puntney of LoYelaud. They also sold
mo Cross lambs at SO. 20, Cox X BOYD
ewes at s5.S5 and d. a. Lords ewes
at $50. Late shipments from Colo
r,do are dong well and the liver
markets are setting good pace
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Craig's for new fiction.

Money saved on laundry and toilet
soap. Noah's ARK.
| Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Withey left
Tuesday morning for the east.
| See the Greeley Reds get the
Smith Brooks scalp Sunday afternoon.
The Junior L. T. L. will meet at
the M. f. church Friday afternoon
at 4:lO.
A beautiful line Of Battenberg
patterns and art goods just in at
A. j. Parks.
The paint that lasts, Patton's Sun
Proof. For sale by F. Il. Gilcrest
Lumber company.
In compliance with his promise
to the ". R. c., Steve Bradtield last
Tuesday drew his check for s25.
A. j. Park is showing beautiful
| line OF silk mulls and imported
organdies, Dolly Warden patterns.
Superintendent j. E. Shook made
the speech Of the day at the Erie
Odd Fellows anniversary celebration
Tuesday.
Dorcas Hive L. o. T. NJ. will give
banquet this evening to themselves
and their hubsands, the Knights OF
the Maccabee
The Greeley Reds went to Fort
Collins yesterday to play the Aggies
of that city. The Reds will play
the Smith. Brooks OF Denver here
next Sunday.
William Rattlay has recently COM
pleted a new seven-room frame cot
tage. with modern improvements, for
Mrs. Bcksforth, on Ninth avenue
south OF the city canal. The cost is
about $500.
"Uncle" John Lowerre and Miss
Todd Of Boulder were the guests OF
Mr.. and MIS-. O'Connor at the Oasis
from Saturday noon to Sunday noon.
uncle John is an old time drummer
and was a visitor to Greeley FOR
wears, but the past year he has oeen
on another route.
W. c. wilson OF the Wilson Gro
cery company went to Denver yester-
day morning and last night he lett
for California with the Colorado Mer-
chants association delegates to at
Aend the national session in Los
Angeles, he being one OF the ofiicers
of the association.
During the storm Thursday after
noon Mrs. Mary McElroy and daugh-
fer Kate we're driving toward their
home In the country. When ABOUT
opposite the Archie Camp home they
turned out TO gave the road to JAKE
Uuppert with a load of hay when
fine hupgy was upset by the vino ana
the two ladies' thrown to the ground,
breaking Mrs. NcElroy's left ankle
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
The Denver dailies at Langtry's.

The Denver dailies at Langtry's
China and dinnerware at right
prices at Noah's Ark.
The base ball game Sunday after
noon will be worth seeing.
Mrs. Robert Norcross was In Den
yer the first part OF the week.
The 1901 stock OF wall paper is now
complete at Stover's Book Store.
Mrs. D. B. Wyatt visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur, in Fort Collins
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bailey
were up from Denver last Sunday to
visit friends.
Wanted-House cleaning and job
work. P. Chaplin, 1927 Ninth avenue; !;
telephone 1925 black.
Fashion says ]aces-laces point,
| Venise, net top and Rouperse aces
and bands-big showing at A. j..
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Williams Wis
tied their son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. John Bunyon, in Ber-
thoud Tuesday.
County Superintendent Shook is
making tour OF the schools in the
Erie, Highlandlake and Johnstown
country this week.
The Smith Brooks base ball club
is crack organization. 1t will play
the Greeley Reds on the latter's
grounds Sunday afternoon.
Greeley Prohibition alliance will
meet at 7.3o Monday, May 2, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas. 1927 Ninth
avenue If you are interested IN the
prohibition movement your presence
will be appreciated.
Notices Of entertainments OF every
kind where an admission is charged
or a collection taken, are charged for
IL published in The Tribune. This
applies to church and lodge enter
tainments, medal contests, suppers
and like affairs. No deviation from
this rule will be made.
Saturday noon Charles F. Robinson
was on a load Of hay when it tipped
and threw him to the ground, dis
locating his right shoulder and in
turing him internally. He was con-
veyed to his home south Of the Gree
ley sugar factory and surgeons called.
1t is thought that nothing serious
will result from the accident.
We are not altogether responsible
for the rain, but we are entirely
responsible for having the best line
of implements on earth. The Rein
deer cultivator, specially made for
this country, is what we are selling
now. Speak for one early-then you
are sure to get it. Farmers Supply
4 Machinery company, successors to
f. f. Smith 4 Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Silks.

-. r,rs,s Goods. we're all taken out safe and
PIE 'De D'oja two prices of all our fances. The
aSr aae choice lines of Shirt Waist Suit material
|aIt nI osennes. which were sloO and over, all go
ana Lo" ..............73 73c
,bsr excellent line at Toe, which included
l,, DESIGNS in those soft excellent wearing
rais, silks. This is an unusual opportunity.
tbe wearing of silk at cotton goods prices. They
sth one lot for........ -...'....'' '''c
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
NARM FOR sALE.-THE KENMORE FARM,
y miles south. west OF Greeley, 2 miles west

JNARN FOR SALE.-THE KENMORE FARM.
+ miles south west Of Greeley, miles west
Of La Sale, in the Platte river bottom; on on
main Denver and Greeley wagon road l0
acres water right une1ceed and really worth
$500; Groom brick house very large modern
brick barn ice house. implement house. t99i
house milk house, and numerous other bniid,
ipgs. 600.fcot well for domestic use, water
piped to house. Improvements alone cost more
than $1,000; telephone connection daily mau a
best improved place the choicest land and best
water right between Denver and Greeley. prlee Price
adjoining above 5000. For further particulars
cali on or address Clint o. Heath 52t Cooper
building, Denver.