davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

of the fact that this city Is entitled 70
one of the high school scholarships. which
the University awards to all OF ths lar
cities In the state.
UNDER. WATER,
A preliminary test of the submarine =
boat Adder was made this morning 81 a5
tile torpedo boat station here TO see tha
everything was in order about the boa
and her machinery. The test Is UNDER.
stood to have been satisfactory.
Later the boat will be taken on trial 4
trip down the harbor in WORKING orucr.s.
for a further test. jtss
I.IF'E-SANERS. tS
"A number OF lifc-savers and surfme!i.
In the employ Of tho government alon s
lilo Virginia and Carolina coasts nave
henn IN Norfolk several days preparing
to 20 OFF duty at the close OF tho season
next Wednesday, Tho annual convention
will be held over on the Eastern Sliolss
EARLY next month a number OF the sur,
men Will 60 to Atlantic City to attcno
tho national convention .S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Have You Rhe,Ime>ti1m, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
10 Prove what Swamp=Root the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will Do for YOU, all our
Readers Nav Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Ting, or has a cloudy appearance. It sist
evidence that your Kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp Root you afford natu-. II
raj help to Nature, for Swamp Root Is 81
the most perfect healer and gentle aid Il
to the kidneys that Is known to medical 1
science ~
n Swamp Root is the great discovery OF {.
DIR. y Nilmer, the eminent kidney and +
bladder specialist Hospitals use 1t with ].
wonderful success in both slight and se7.l
we're cases. Doctors recommend 1T to Y
their patients and use 1t in their own ),
families, because they recognize IN z
Swamp Root the greatest and most sue 4
cessfu remedy for any arrangement OF IL
the kidneys. liver and bladder
SO successful In Swamp Root in prompts
sly5curlng even the most distressing cases.
that to prove its wonderful merits You
may have a sample bottle and nIbooN 20, Oh
valuable information, boil, sent abso-@t
lutely free by mail. 81 The book contains
many OF the thousands upon thousands
/ OF testimonial letters received from men
and women cured. Tho value and success
7 a Swamp Root is so well known that
our readers arc advised to send for =
sample bottle. III writing to Dr. Runner
e. Co.. BInEhamton. n. X, be sure -
say thai you read this generous OILY etI
A tic Richmond Sunday Times -p!:'pa tch:
THE Proprietors Of this paper guarantee
the genuincness Of this offer. s
IF Won ara already convinced that Swamp
Root is what. you need. you can purchase
the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don q
make any mistake, but remember tho
name. Swamp Root, DR.. kilmer's swamp
Root and the address, Binshamton. ~.
v on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
QUAY JOINS
THE GREAT MAJORITY
Continued From First Pageo

$780,
ally, but later pound By pound. His stoH,-
ach refused to assimllate the food It got!
and nutrition falling. weakness followed.
On his return from the woods Quay was
bronzed as veteran and looked STURDY
enough to live years. He celebrated his
seventeen birthday at Beaver last faii'
and at the time seemed In excellent
health The loss OF weight. however.
weighed constantly on his mind. Day
in and day out, he Went TO scale 10
see what his avordupois was he dropped
IN weigh so persistently that the alarm
which pervaded his own mind spread to
friends and family. The result was that
he forsook his duties In the United States
senate and betook himself to Florida,
hoping that the mild weather there would
bring relief. IT was case OF graduaiiY
releasing the grip of life FLORIDA ialieo
to restore vitality.
The senator went back to Washington
and very soon after was taken 70 PM
adelphia. where he was placed UNDER
treatment Of Drs. White and Slengel. two
eminent specialists OF that city. IheS
ordered him to Atlantic city, hoping me
sea air would aid in recovery, but the
loss continued and the senator returned
10 Washington.
Senator Quay constantly expected dea.n
and told his friends so. The last car ~
made at the White House he TOD Tres.
ident Roosevelt that he expected noYei
10 recover and would hardy see NJ, ~
again. To Attorney General Knox -.
gave the same information. ~,
In order to escape the worries OF or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
1851 was elected stats treasurer IVY me
largest vote ever given for thai Office
Oldest National Committeeman.

1851 was elected stats treasurer wv the
larges, vote ever given for that Office
Oldest National Committeeman.
Ito has beet, a member OF the Repupl.
can NATIONAL committee since isSS, ms
term OF continuous service exceeding tlat
Of any other man on tho committee. ~, He
was chairman OF tho committee IN iSss
and managed the siccesstul presidentlai
campaign at last year. He mas repeat
sdly necn delegate to national conven.
lions and state chairman. and, IN TACT,
hIs name has not been dlsscclated within
twenty years from the highest stat.
and national political Interests Interests o. h,s
party. lie has been a consistent Repuhll-
can throughout his lifetime.
tfe was elected to the United States
senute and took his seat March A. 1SS7.
and was e.elected In 1903 IN 1899 he WAS
defeated for recollection through tho ex-
astence Of a deaulock In the Legislature.
THAT body adjourned without election.
and Governor stone appointed Mr., tluay
TO tho Senate.
tlc presented his credentials but the
Scnntc, deciding Stat 1t would not seat
Governors nppointae where the Lcgsla-
tire might have elected. he vas refused
his seat On tho same day that tho
Senate took this action tho Republican
state convention at Harrisburg endorsed
him and he was reelected BY the Legis-
tlnturo January 49, 1901, His torn OF
service would expire March 3, 1905.
Failure of Peoples Bank.
In 1893 the Peoples Bank. OF PhilaheI-
phla. closed It's doors having OH deposit
some 100000 of tho funds Of the State.
In connection with the failure Senator
Quay his son, Richard Quay, and Benia-
min J. haywood, ex-state Treasurer
were indicted charged with conspiracy
with John s. Hopkins to use unlawfuy
tho money of the State on deposit
with the Peoples Bank. The trial took
place In April, and resulted In acdult-
tai.
Senator Quay's most notable effort in
tho Senate was to aid In the defeat of
the so-callcd force bll'' in the Fifty
first Congress. lie was opposed to that
measure and encouraged the Democrats
to resist It. He also used his influence
among his Republican colleagues to tho
end OF delaying action.
In the Irifty-seventh Congress he made
a long fight In behalf of the bills adj
milling the Territories to statehood. Some
or his friends and political associates In
Pennsylvania were Interested In business
and the Industrial development Iof the
Territories, and he urged that they DO
brought into the Union. Tho fight was
not successful.
Senator Quay was married In 1855 to
Agnes Barclay, daughter Of John Bar
clay Her parents were natives OF Pcnn-
sylyania and were OF Scotch-Irlsh de-
scent. The children of this marriage, all
OF whom were born In Beaver are Rich
utd Roberts, Andrew Gregg Curtin, Mary
Asnew Cora and Susan Willard. The
eldest son entered tho iron business In
Pittsburg, the second entering the army,
being graduate from West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
cial ITO and be entirely secure against

cial life and be entirely secure against
Intrusion, Senator Quay decided to come
to Pennsylvania. In going to Morgansea,
where his brother. Jerome Quay. was
superintendent OF the Western Pcnnsyl-
vania Reform School. the thought was
that in that place he could be visited by
none but his physicians and the family.
His condition after arriving there vas
such as 10 give no hope 10 the family,
although he appeared brighter some days.
1t was realized that the only chance OF
recovery Senator Quay had was to re-
store some life and activity to his stoIn-
ach which absolutely refused to perform
Its functions. Quay himself told them all
it was useless. he had run his course and
was gradually slipping away. Ten days
ago he began the arrangement of his
personal affairs. looking toward the final
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
UNDER W ATER
A HALF HOUR Q.
Successful Test Of Submarine
Torpedo Boat Adder in
the Dock,
THE BLUE AND GRAY JOINED
stonewall Camp Of Confederate
Veterans to Participate in Fed
cral Memorial Exercises.
THE BLUE AND GRAY JOINED
specIal 70 INC MINES Dlsnatolll

NORFOLK. VA, May 9S-,rhe ENccu-
tive Board OF the University of Virginia
Alumni Association met IN Portsmouth
yesterday and appointed committee to
solicit additional members for the assoc
citation as well as to stir up interest gen
eraly among the alumni in the city,
Judge Legh r. watts, who acted as
chairman of the meeting, was directed TO
confer with Superintendent Ashton, or
the city public schools and advise him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
WRESTLING POLICEMEN.
Reincckc to Have Hands Full
"Wednesday Night.

The wrestling mntch, with accompn-
nying features, Iat the Casino on We'd
mesday hight, promises to. be tho most
interesting affair Of the kind ever seen
sergoants Sowell, Of the Second Dis
.trict, and Bailey. OF the First, are n
primo condition Tor thc match, and ke e.
necle, the, mlddleW,night, I, cn ln OF ''''
Tie articles Of the match aro tnat
Reinecke is to throw the two stalwart
sergeants each IN an hour Sate ithat
catch can style. The officers thlnk tnae
the training they received from lsWy.e,p 1--WE,
confined with their wonderful stFehsth'
will give them the victory. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
President Sends Message Of Con-
3dolencc.
lBy Associnted Prcss.

(By Associated Prcss}
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May &.-Prest-
dent Roosevelt Immediately on learning
OF the death OF the senator, wired the
following message to Mrs. Quay:
"Afrs. NJ. S. Quay, Beaver Pa: .
my profound sympathy, Official and
personal Throughout my term as Presi-
dent, Senator Quay has been my staunch
and loyal friend. | had hoped to the
last that he would, by his sheer corr
age, null through his illness Again ac-
cent my sympathy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Relapsed on Sunday.

The relapse which alarmed the family
on Sunday last at Morgansea required
again on Thursday night. and the alarm
was so serious that the Pittsburg spe-
ciallsts were called in at midnight. Fri
day he rallied again and was able to
converse with ex-senator J. Donald Cam
eron for time. Senator Quay had sent
for Cameron, but never told anybody.
what he wanted. That same night the
absent members OF the family were sum
moned and every preparation for the end
made. Last night again his condition
continued worse, and the end gradually
came. stupor, high pulse and weakened
respiration marking the approach OF
death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Senators Will Attend Funeral.

tBy Associated Press.)
I, WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 'cs--The
following senator's have bee, selected
BY President pro temporc Frye 10 al
tend The funeral of the late Senator NJ S.
Quay:
Penrose, Frye, Allison. Aldrick. Alser
c;allinser, Elkins, Hansbrough. Stewart,
platt New Ynrk), Alice. Foraker' Mitch
Gil German, Daniel Teller. Dubois Cock
rel, Iilman, Blackburn and Mcl1aurlh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Riehnonder Moving Up,

Ar. Coalter 3, CarmiohaeL VINO Haa
baltimore. has accepted the position Or
special representative In the East for tn5
Kentucky Refining Co., of Louisville, kyr
with his headquarters IN Philadeipila,
MIR, Carmichael viii leave for ms ne"
location on June LIST
Mr. Carmichael was Mt one Tune CON
neoted with the Ballard and Ba1iara lo,hr
nany of this city, where ne has many
flNnds ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Pall-Bearers Selected.

The pail bearers selected are as fol-
lows: Boise Penrose, Jr.. senator from
Pennsylvania: Attorney General John p.
Elkln, OF Indiana; William Montgomery,
cashier Allegheny National Bank. Ale
gheny, Pa: Colonel Samuel Moody. gen.
erai passenger agent Pennsylvania Lines;
United States Marshal S. P. Stone, Of
Beaver; State Bank Examiner j. r. Hur-
rah. Thomas 8. Bigelow, leader OF the
Citizens. party In Allegheny county. and
George T. Oliver Republican leader,
prominently mentioned as a successor
OF Senator Quay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Eno,ish Party Visiting Here.

Mir. ana Mrs James l'arninsham, MISS
RnrnIngham and Miss Mabel Barnlnshaln,
Of England who have been WISHING M
III, ,eavc to-day to continue tour OF
Thev are very much pleased with their
visit To virginia. Mr. Barnlnsham y
brother of Mrs Adamson
they 20 to Chicago from here; thence
10 81 Louis TO see the exposition, lils
,emainter OF the summer will be spent
IN Visiting places OF special interest
throughout the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
-1ohland Springs. 81; Hobos, 10.

Highland Springs, 81; Hobos, 70.
An exciting gnme OF baseball was
plnyed at Highland Springs Yesterday
between the locals and the 1lobos, OF
this city, resulting IN a victory for ", the
Highland Springs-Cullen, Gregory and
P!zzini IIobos--Wilkerson. Atkinson and
Reed .-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Snscial Services To-day.

Special services will be held at ths
Third Presbyterian Church this n9rnlng
and this evening, DIR. r, b. Esslestan
VIZ, assach at both appointments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

active mind, and his mental energies
never Tagged. He joked grimly at times
and was cheerful in his comments, but
seemed prepared to die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Pain or dull ache In the back Is tln-
mtstakable evidence of kidney trouble.
It Is Natures timely warning to SHOW
you that the track Of health Is not clear.
II these danger signals are Undecided,
more serious results ale sure to follow;
Bright's disease. which Is tho worst form
of kidney trouble may steal upon you.
The mild ana tho extraordinary effect
OF the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy. DR. kilmer's swamp-iRoot. Is
soon realized 1t stands the highst for
Its wonderful cures OF the most distress
ing cases A trial will convince any one
and you may have a sample bottle
free, by mail,
Gentemen,-i attribute my present good
health to Swamp. Root. suffered many
years with kidney trouble and had an al
most constant pain In my back. our
great remedy. Swamp. Root, cured my
trouble, and have since been perfect
ly WE'LL Nh
Yours truly,
q. n. chalkcr, Ex. Chief OF Police,
Lame back Is only one symptom OF kid
ncy trouble--one OF many. Other synlp-
toms showing that you need swamp Root
are. being Obliged to pass water often
during the day and to get up mary
times during the night, inability 10 holu
your urine smarting or Irritation III pass
ing. brick.dustl or sediment y, the urine
heada CHE, dizziness, slceplessness, ner-
vousness, irregular neart beating, rheu-
matism, bloating. irritability worn out
feeling. lack OF ambition. loss of flesh.
salow. complexion.
II YOUR water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twcl-
ty-feur hours, forms a sediment or set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mr.. Quay was born In Dillsburg. York
county, Pa, September go 1888 He was
named for General Matthew Stanley. OF
Brandywine Manor, Chester county. The
QUAY family was Of Scotch-Irlsh ex-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14
Monthly Affair.

The ureeley clubs reception New
Years night was so highly appre-
ciated by the ladies OF city and yicin-
ity that the club has decided to have
a gathering once a month IN the
future, but for members and their
ladies only. The next reception will
be held the night of February %, in
honor of Washington's natal ami
versary, and it is hinted that some
Of the visitors may be gowned as
were the maids and matrons OF
colonia. days. After that an in.
formal reception will be held some
evening each month, at which
time the gentler sex will be in
Quoted into the mysteries Of billiards.
pool ano various games of cards.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14

Archibald Lacey Camp. Miss Mattle
Barbara Camp will be married TO
EInor Spencer Pinney, Ir, by the
Rev. B, II. Vincent. A large num-
ber of invitations are out 'o' the
wedding, and the ceremony Will take
place a.. o CLOCK
The young people are well known
in Greeley and vicinity The BRIDE
to-be was boyn and educated here.
She is quiet and rather more OF a
home girl than society girl, although
in her school days she was among tile
most popular in the school.
The groom is Californian by
birth and came to Greeley about hVe
wears ago He took some work in
the high school here for one year ana
then spent one year at the schooi o'
mines in Golden. For the past three
wears ne has been employed as book
keeper for |. Rothschild 4 Co. lie
is of a literary turn OF mind WIN
keen sense CT humor as has been evl-
depced lately by the publication OF
some of his verses in Judge, the lam
Gus humorous publication. Iheie
are hut few young men in Greeley
with better promises for the future
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14
Pushing the Work.

The Grand River ditch, heing
taken out by the Water Supply &
Storage company is being dug as fast
as the weather permits and when
completed it will add 200 cubic Sec
opd feet OF water duIing the irrisa-
tiop season to That eompany's ditch
supply. The ditch will be ten to
eleven miles long and starts from
Pond pass, thence up to Lulu creek,
three aud a half miles. This section
will be twelve feet at the bottom,
SIX feet deep and good slope; thence
TO Sawmill creek, half mile, where
it will be ten feet; thence to Dutch-
town creek, three miles, with eight
feet at tile bottom; thence to Baker
creek. distance of between three
and four miles, with six feet bottom.
The ditch intersectS the creeks,
which are tributaries to the Grand.
The ditch's fall will be SIX to eight
feet to the mile and the supply In
the Grand is said to be ineXhaustiDle.
There are between 80, 600 and 40, 900
acres under cultivation that are irri-
gated from the Water Supply X
Storage companys ditch and the in
crease of 200 cubic second feet will
prove a veritable boon to the farmers,
especially those at the eastern end.
Houses For Sale.-Inquire of
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14
WEDDING TONIGHT
Popular Young Greeley Couple to
Be United.

This evening at the country home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14
MARRIED AT LAST
Tom Thum Took a Wife Again
Saturday.

The children's performance, The
Tom Thum Weuding,' under the
direction of MI. and Mrs. Trip, was
repeated in the Baptist church at a
matinee last Saturday afternoon and
young and old again delighted with
what they heard and saw. 1t was a
sure enough wedding ceremony with
the little ads and tots in the role of
bride and groom, minister and at
tendants. with full dress suits and
other frilli. Valiant Minis and Gree
ley Camp were ushers at the wedding
and in the most grave manner es-
corted the various little guests to
their seats. and then to the Lohen-
grin wedding march the bridal
couple, Florence Lowe aud Wendell
Crabb, with their atlenda ats, ap-
preached the altar. Marguerite God
frey was maid of honor; May Funck
and MayVrooman, bridesmaids; Clark
Pier, best man; Vaughn Funck. Ray
Godfrey, Donald Rothschild and Rus
Sell Mex elvey, pages. Preceding the
bridal couple were six little flower
girls. They were Miriam Smith,
Marion Van Sickle, Ruth Adams,
Molie Offerlee, Margaret Cameron,
Lois Hickman. Dana Smith was the
officiating clergyman and Opal Vel.
dian the ring bearer.
After the ceremony dainty refresh
mentS we're served the bridal party
and invited guests. The walters
were Aleen Monahan, Dorothy Sip
perIey, Lois Hutfsmith, Alice Mason,
Edna Camtield Dorothy McCreery,
Freeda Taylor, Winifred McCreery.
The guests were Clara Patterson,
| PHYLLIS Kimbali, Hazel Marsh, Ruth
Grav Grandmother Midget, Rizpal
Allen GRANDMOTHER Thum), Bevie
Johnson. Ada Bunker, Margaret Nc
Arthur Helen Howard, A lice Glazier
Esther Hopkins, Media Nusbaum
Bernice Ramsay, Inez Waddingtor
(Mrs. Midget, Gladys Gieser, Mil
dred Lyons, Franc Gieser, Johr
Neut2e, Harry Schryver, STAPLE,
Riley, Harold Decker (Grandfatnel
Thum), WILDER Crabb (Mr. Thum)
Paul TWIST, Laurence McArthur( Mr.
Midget, Elwell Parker, Donalt
Rothschild, Bryan Ewing
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14
After Mountain Lions.

+. L. and r W. Crawford. sons
Of the late John 2. Crawford OF
Brooklyn, n Y, and owner Of the
Crawford addition near the State
Normal school, were in Greeley Sat
urday and SUNDAY on business with
their agents, Sanborn, McLane & Co.
After winding up their business
affairs here they started for Routt
county to enjoy mountain lion
hunt. They have engaged the SER
vices Of the famous guide, Gotf,. Pres
ident Roosevelt's old companion on
his lion hunts in Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14

the crop is sold. 1t is claimed that
the profit in melon raising at Rocky
Ford Is from 800 to $3.50 an acre.
1t Is also believed that melons can be
grown here at the same profit as at
Rocky Ford, as there is a great deal
of soil in this vicinity that is consld-
eied good for that purpose. 1t re-
quires light soil and theie is plenty
OF ihis east, south and west of the
city.
A meeting will be held in the
court house here at 200 next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14
MEET SATURDAY
1fowers Will Hold Their
Meeting Here,

'afs Of the melon growers
tOn recently organized at La
maturing rapidly. Another
was held at Platteville last
anc another 100 acres sub
rms makes 300 acres in
Vi the county that have
seu signed for and another
nave been promised for sure.
'a'IVes of the ass ,ciation are
s around Greeley with
'a''oh OF securing about 200
~ tl'at a shipping station
stao shed mere. Arrange.
laSe "a" practically been com
VI L. Il, Nichols & Co. of
N' Vi the largest melon and
'auVe y, dealing firms in the
axe the entire production
'd'' This firm already
Ford. "' p'0''''
MIN work of raising the
.aa oe conducted under the
coa S OF A. j.. Marsh, an
=, ~ melon grower from Rocky
n.'le difficulty will there
., ''lenced by those even who
b,ns s.o"n melons. The seed
"'shed' to be paid for when