davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05
Hammocks at stover's Book Store.

Hammocks at Stover's Book Store.
Hammocks, the cheapest place to
buy is Horne's
The Great Spring Offering sale at
the Golden Rule.
New line pongee silks. The Park
Merchandise company.
We have the best mems and boys
shoes made. Try them. Red Front.
Stuffed mangoes and all kinds of
pickles at the Ninth Street Market.
Try Mikadc Japan tea, only sixty
cents the pound. Union 1 ca & Coffee
company
New cotton shirtwaist suits and
white silk waists just in. The Park
Merchandise company.
Gasoline engines and rrigating
outfits, fully guaranteed, for sale by
E. N. Miller. 9l7 Sixth avenue.
Two thousand yards new ribbons,
all colors and widths, at just half
price. The Park Merchandise COM
pany.
Guy D. Duncan of Boulder, pros.
ecuting attorney for this district,
came to Greeley Tuesday night on
business.
The recent storm deposited fifteen
inches OF snow in Estes park. That
| probably means about two feet of a
fall on the range.
George Theile, the produce buyer.
left Friday for his Wisconsin home.
Mr.. Theie expects to do business in
Greeley next season.
Any boy who has or can catch a
pai. or one prairie dog can find a
buyer for them at 92O Tenth street
during the next few days.
Mrs. Minnie Statler returned from
Forward, Pa, early last week. She
has been away from Greeley nearly
three years, but still thinks it is the
incest place. She has visited since
her absence.
Mrs. George ID. Horne paid the last
bill against the W. r. c. fair yester-
day morning and has a balance Of
s2l2.9l, which is placed to that
orders credit The corps extends
thanks to all who so generously as
sisted 1t. especially the Greeley mer-
chants.
The one predominating feature Of
his lecture was its fairness. He
Judge EWING did not stoop to cen
sure adherents to established creeds
or criticise the doctrines OF the old
churches, but by convincing argu-
ment sought to show the mode n
conception OF God believed by stu
dents Of the science of Christianity.
He spoke for about an hour and a
half and held the close attention Of
every man aud woman in the audi
ence. Daily Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05
Notice.

During my absence | wish to an
nounce to the ladies OF the city and
countryside that my stock of en-
hroideries, laces, etc, will be in
charge of Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcdonald, 1903
Eighth avenue, who will continue
the work Of Instructions and stamp
ing patterns on all kind Of materials.
Very truly, MISS IDA r. SMITH.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05
New tiction at Craip's,

" nolion at Cfaig's.
Rock bottom prices on harness
Red Front. "'"e's'
oinces Tor rent, single or in suite
George j. Spear.
The Great Spring Offering sale at
the Golden Rule.
lne Great Spring Offering sale at
the Golden Rule.
FRESH fish and mackeral at the
Ninth Street Market.
A good line of extension tables,
siueooards, etc, at Leiper & Dowl.
ing's.
ANOTHER job of 95-cent shoes. sizes
o1a 10 = Just in. The Park Mer.
cilandise company.
Wanted-House cleaning and iob
work +, Chaplin, 1927 Ninth avenue.
telephone 1925 black.
One thousand yards new embroid.
cry big job at about half price.
The Park Merchandise company
Monday A, f. Leake sold five acres
ol garden land to James Watson for
Sl'oo. 1t is situated on West Fifth
street.
A SINCE. sewing machine for shoe
maker S use, IN good condition, for
sale cheap at Thompson Music com.
pany's store.
Step In and see the new summer
waists, skirts, dress goods and trim
mings. Everything up to date at the
Red Front Bazaar.
Street Supervisor Milton Seaman
is at work grading Eleventh avenue
ID Crawford. This is the longest
graded drive in Greeley.
The business meeting of the W. C.
L. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cameron, 1856 Main street,
Tuesday, May 10, at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. George Lowell returned frcm
tile Grand Canon in Arizona Monday
and almost Immediately left for CAL
ifornia, accompanied by Mrs. F. II.
Badger.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Theo Gala
han of LaSale started for their old
home, Cowgirl, Mo. to visit with
relatives and friends till fall. They
will visit other places while en- route.
Fuller & Orr make a business of
shoeing horses and they have one OF
the best shoeTs in the staIe. This Is
specially tfue in the shoeng of horses
suffering from diseased or crippled
feet.
AT the home OF the brides parents
in Lucerne last Sunday their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary L. Snapp, was mar
ried to A Anderson by Judge E T.
House. After the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was enjoyed.
We are still loaning money for the
Mortgage Trust company CT Pennsvl-
vania at six per cent. This is the
cheapest money. and is loaned on the
best terms ever offered In Weld
county. Sanhorn, McLane & Co.
Miss Lille Todd OF this city was
bridesmaid at happy wedding that
took place In Bloom held, Colo, April
81. The contracting parties were
Miss Hattie Stonhocker of Bloom
field and George E. Rowe of Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05

RM FOR SALE-THE KENMORE FARM.
omiles southwest of Greeley, miles west
"a sale, III the Platte river bottom; ON
, Denver and Greeley wagon road. l20
water right unexcelled and really worth
Broom brick house very large modern
II barn; ice house implement house tool
Pc milk house, and numerous other build
Tfoot well for domestic use. water
fd 10 house. improvements alone cost more
$500; telephone connection; daily mail
(yery and many other advantages. This is the
improved place, the choicest land and best
feI right between Denver and Greeley. Price
all II taken this month $l2HO; also 92 acres
pinluc above $500. For further particulars
on or address Clint o. HEATH, 52t Cooper
ldlng, Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05

h SALE-NU. . Del AVAIL MILK SEPAR-
dtOE hand or power; perfect condition.
several }, 5 and 10 gallon cans and numer
hheT dairy appliances. A bargain. Apply
Ihoue The Kenmore Farm. LaSalle He'll
be-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05

* >ALE-SPAN OF BLACK DRAFT
nares. Weight about $500. Also span of
/ mares. weight about 200 Apply or
Ie The Kenmore Farm. LaSaile, Bell phone.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05

END-THE GRAY OVERCOAT ADVER.
kl.ed as found TWO weeks ago WAS found
lay uiGhJ instead of Saturday might. Ii
have lot gray uvercoat c III AT W. 5ril.s
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-05

sALE-AT {. D. NEFF'S RANCH, s
nLc, northwest of Greeley. car load of
bnia barley. We grow from so To l25
II. per acre the best feed in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
SEnI-PROFESSIONALS.
Good Games Played by Independent a Teams in the State.

Saturday was a great day for the indenendent teams in the nearby towns and cities, where the baseball game is the sole event of Saturday and the leading topic of conversation for the rest of the week. 1t is est1- mated that 2,50O persons saw the game at Willimantic between the lo- calls and the nine from Rockville, and saw the Rockville men go home re- minded of that. classic poem, Casey at the Bat" Manchester rooters saw a nine from Waterbury defeat their pets. The games follow:
 Consolidated Won.
 South Manchester, June 20.-The Manchester baseball team met defeat at the hands of the Waterbury Con solidated team Saturday to Z. The defeat was mostly due to the work Of the battery, Rogers and Bronkie. The visitors scored three in the second; MulIigan was struck in the short arm by one of Bronkie's ins and dragged himself to first rubbing his arm. ". Lallier sacrificed him to second, Hene- bry fouled to Rogers.
 Camp was next up and there were two out; Mulligan was still rubbing his arm at the second station and Bronkie had twice fooled Camp and it looked as though there was to be an- other blank for the visitors when the unexpected happened. Rogers was un- able to stop one of Bronkie's low ones and it rolled by him and sMul' start ed for third; Rogers thought that he had still time to catch him and threw towards O'Rourke, but that is all he did do and, although Jimmie is not short, 1t went sailing over his head and Mulligan crossed the plate. Camp made a hit and Slavin drove the ball over the fence for home run, making the score to o. Tn the third Water bury scored it's fourth and last run on dead ball. Dwyer's safe at first on the successful attempt to field Lal- Her at second and a hit by Mulligan.
 The following innings to the eighth were painful to the local rooters and although men were several tirues on bases when a hit would have caused much trouble they were not forthcom- ing. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
RUHL1N WANTS MUNRoE.

|
 Billy Madden, manager of Gus Ruh- Hn the heavyweight pugilist yesterday afternoon said that Ruhlin is ready to meet Munroe in place of Jeffries. YNow that Jeffries refuses to fight on account of a sore knee," said Madden, 9Ruhlin is ready to take his place and fight Munroe on June 30, or any other day in the near future. Ruhlin has been training at his home in Ak ron for the past two months and is in good condition. received the follow ing letter from him yesterday: Dear Billy:---I see that Jeffries refuses to fight Munroe on June 30 I am in prime condition and will fight Munroe at Frisco in place of Jeffries if you can make arrangements. Same condi- tions as the Munroe-Jeffries bout will suit me. Try to arrange match. If you cannot get Munroe, try to make q match with the winner of the Fitz- simmons-O Brien bout at Philadelphia on July 6. At present weigh POO day, and if match is made with. Mum roe for June 80 you can depend upon me for winner. T will make side bet of $2,5O0 or $5,OOO on the result if Munroe agrees ot fight" said Madden This is an opportunity for Pollok, Munroe's manager, to show the public what Munroe can do. I am willing to have Ruhlin fight at the Yosemite A. O. under the same conditions agreed to for the Jeffries fight and will post $2,500 forfeit if Pollok agrees to fight.'''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
ew Britain.
KANAwHA IS CHAMPION.
Lysistrata Cup still Held by HI. H
 Rogers' Yacht.

Lysistyata Gun still Held by HI. H.
 R0gers' Yacht.
 NEW YORK, June 20.-Mr. H. H. Rogers steam yacht Kanawha has sue cessfully defended tho Lysistrata cup, defeating MT. F. M. Smiths steam yacht Hauoh in convincing fashion. The Hauoh was beaten over the entire course of sixty nautical miles. The victory of the Kanawha entities her to still be called the champion of the steam yacht fleet in American waters, an honor which she has modestly car ried for i've years and has made her one of the most popular yachts ever constructed.
 The course was covered by the Kama wha in three hours and fiftyeight sec onds That is an average so near twenty knots per hour there is no use figuring it, yet it Is 1890 knots.
 The time the HauoH required to GOV CT the course was 3h. Am. 27s., which is an average of 1853 knots per hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
THIS LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR LEAGUE NOTES

The race in both leagues is an inter. esting one.
 Young Moran has not lost any of his ability as a pitcher. His work yes terday was all to the good. He is good enough to go against the Consolidated team.
 Some of the chaps who watch for all opportunity to steal the balls ought to be in better business. Some one of them will be brought up with a round turn one of these days.
 The grounds where the games are played are known as Riverside grounds, not Rye lots. The latter grounds are on Baldwin street and are used for building purposes. Even the conduc- tors call the wrong name when the cars arrive there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
THE DIAMOND.
NEW LEADER
 IN LEAGUE
Bridgeport Gusts Worcester From the Place Held so ng-Meeting TO-Night in Hartford.

After holding the leadership for a long time, Worcester succumbed Sat urday and Bridgeport Is now at .44e top. O'Rourke has got a good team this season and the men are playing well. Hartford's new catcher is SUD- posed to bring additional strength to the team. The league will meet in Hartford tonight, when the Worces- ter matter will be disposed of. The league may decide to keep the team in Worcester, with local men in charge of 1t. The way in which Springfield and Holyoke are see-sawing in the race is becoming monotonous. No \ team seems to have q cinch on last place and Meriden and Hartford con tinue to fight each other to avoid booby honors. The games Saturday resulted as follows:
 At New Haven. New Haven, June 20.-Holyoke won at New Haven, 2 to o. Tuckey, wno pitched for New Haven, was held re- the men who scored were aided by bases on balls and a wild pitch. But four hits were made off vickers. Um- pire Merrick was threatened by the bleacherites. Attendance, 1,250. The score:
 RIFE. Holyoke ....o 0 oO1O 1-2 6 0 New Haven 70 0 o 0 0 O o o 0--O 4 4 Batteries-yickers and Schincel; Tuckey and Ahearn,
 At Bridgeport.
 Springfield lost at Bridgeport and the Orators went into first place. McCul- Tough held the Ponies down to i've hits. Tfff Grp{y3 al fan score was 5 to 3. Attendance, 1900. The score:
 R.H.E. bridgeport Ii OO12 2o1o *-5 B g Springfield ..2 o o o O 0 0 1 0-3 5 4 Batteries Cullogh and O'Rourke; Miller and J. Connor.
 At Meriden.
 Meriden, June 2O.-At Meriden the home team defeated Worcester, 15 to b. McGill was touched up for nineteen hits and Worcester landed on McLane for ten. Bone of Meriden hit safely live times. Attendance, 800. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden ..2 1 4 o 3 3 1 @-15 IS 2 Worcester 0 0 0 1 1 o o 8 O. 5 10 il Batteries-McLean and Theisen; Me- Gill and Connolly.
 At Hartford.
 Hartford, June 20.-The Hartfords put up the worst game of the season Saturday and lost to New London, 15 to 5. Parkins was in poor form and re- ceived a terrible drubbing. He was poorly supported. Attendance, 2000. RThe score:
 R.H.E. N. London o o 4 o 2 1 8 1 A15 IT 3 Hartford 70 o U o o 1 o O. 5 8 9 Batteries Long and Fallon; Parkins hnd Bunyan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
At Bristol.

Bristol, June 20.-The T. A. B. team of this place defeated the team from Branford so easily on Saturday afternoon that if the former hadn't let down the bars in the last two in- nings the visitors from the foundry town would not have scored. Bristol hit the two Branford pitchers freely securing ten hits, while Bresnahan of the locals kept the visitors down to six. The score: R.HE. Bristol ...2 o o 2 2 0 0 2 A-8 10 6 Branford 70 o o 0 o O 2 1-3 6 4
 Batteries -Bresnahan and Farrell; Alexander and Sullivan
 At Willimantic.
 Willimantic, June 20.-Eddie Mo- riarty's streaks of lightning were touched for ten base hits by the local nine while the Rockvilles only found six of Pelonquin's curves which land ed them at first, in the game between the Willimantic and Rockville hines Saturday. Rockville cranks were sure that Moriarity could do the trick and he came here with a side offer of $50 if the Willimantic team were beaten. The score: RH.F. WilIirnantic 1 0 1 0 o 4 o *-6 8 s Rockville ...2 1 o o o 0 o O--3 6 3
 Batteries Peloauin and Sullivan; Moriarty and ScanIon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
THE PUGlLISTS. FIGHT AGAIN
 POSTPONED
MunrOe Consents to Change to Latter Part of August Story That Little Money Was Taken in Advance.

San Francisco, Cal, June 20.-The Jeffries- Munroe match has been post poned to the last week in August. Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite club and Harry, Pollock, manager of Munroe were at Harbin Springs, Jeff fries's training quarters, Saturday, and had an intrview with the cham pion. Jeffries declared his ability and willingness to meet Munroe on June 3Oth, but Coffroth, after consulting with the surgeon in attendance, said that it would be wiser to allow the big pugilist more time to recover from his injury.
 Manager Pollock was agreeable to the long postponement, provided that he had some assurance that the match would be carried out. He stipulattd that Jeffries should post $5,0O0 by tonight, guaranteeing his appearance in the ring late in August Jeffries
 agreed to post $5,00G.
 It has leaked out here that the real
 ree1or for the postponemept of the
 championship contest between Jack
 Munroe and the heavyweight cham pion, James J. Jeffries is far from the one given out by the handlers of the two men. While it i5 true that Jef- | fries's leg has troubled him some, it l is also true that there has been lack | of orders for seats which indicated a | lack of irSerest among the members
 of the sporting fraternity, who con
 slider Munroe no match for the big boilermaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
ateamer Auatralin wrecked.

MELBOURNE, Jupe 20.-The Penin- sular and Oriental liner Australia, in- ward bound, struck on the scccks at Point Nepean, at the eastern entrance to Port Philip bay, Victoria, at ? o'clock yesterday. The bottom of the vessel was stove in, and it is feared that she will be total loss. The pas sengers and crew were safely landed. The Australia, commanded by Captain Cole, sailed from Colombo, CeyIon, on June 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
American League.
Eastern League.
COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES.
 At New York.

New York, June 20.--Princeton won skhe deciding game of the series with Yale 10 to 4 Saturday on the new American league grounds in New York zThe crowd numbered 220O0. probably zthe biggest that ever saw a college 2base ball game. The score:
 R.H. E. Princeton .40102 % o 8-1O 1s 1 Yale ......1 0 o O i 0 o. 4 s 4 Batteriesh-Byram and Cooney; man and Winshlow.
 At Cambridge RIFE Holy Cross .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-3 5 3 Harvard 10 o 0 1 0 0 o O-1 4 4 Batteries Spring, O'Rourke and Noo- han; Coburn and Stephenson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
THE AMATEURS.
SNAPPY BALL
 YESTERDAY
Brooklyns Still Retain Lead in Race.-Pastimes Making Bid--Sunshines are Doing We'll.

While the crowds were not so numer- ous yesterday afternoon in attendance on the amateur games at the Riverside grounds, yet those who did witness the three games saw some great and inter- esting sport. The Brooklyns are still leading the league and are making 8 strong fight for the championship again this season. The Pastimes, who were considered of no account last sea- son, are doing fast work this season and are pushing the leaders for first honors. The Merrimacs and North Ends are also hustling and are only beaten when the last man is out. The Washington Hills and the St Josepks are down at the tail end struggling to get a start up the ladder, and when they do begin to work the others will have to keep working clear to the tape.
 Fast Tie Game.
 The Hills and St Josephs started 2:3O. Moran of Niagara university was selected to pitch the Tabs to vic- tory and were it not for the many err TOTS committed by his fielders the Hills would never have scored. Only three hits were made off his delivery, one of which was a Texas leaguer by Camp. Peter Lawlor was the only one who managed to secure safe hit. It was nip and tuck to the ninth inning with the score a tie to 4. St Josephs se- cured another run in the ninth when there was but one minute to play. As the game started in the ninth, just be- fore the time for the next game to com- mence, Washington Hill took their bats. There was one out when McNel- lis got base on balls. He stole sec ond and then while man was being thrown out at first he cut third base b z many feet and skipped home before the umpire discovered the trick. This run tied the score and there it re- mained. The score:
 R.H.E. St Josephs 70 0 ? o 0 1 0 1 Is g ' w. H. A. c. 70 1 0 0 o 0 2 I 1-5 3 3
 Merrimacs Badly Beaten
 The Pastimes won out in yesterday s contest with the Merrimacs and suc- ceeded in doing so by clever batting. Donahue, pitcher for the Pastimes, was very effective, while George Byrnes was hit hard and often and was replaced by John Hayes in the seventh inning. The score:
 Pastimes ...... 2104 2 0 0 f-1s Merrimacs .... 2 0 o 1 0 o O. Batteries-Donahue and Spellman; Burns, Hayes and M. Slavin.
 Brooklyns Were Winners.
 The Brooklyn champions, by good clean playing and hitting the ball when hits were needed, defeated the Nortn Ends on the upper diamond. Not an error was made on the Brooklyn side, while the North Ends contributed four to the error column. The North Ends outbatted the victors, but the hits were not placed at proper intervals. The score:
 R.H.E. B. A. O. 70 30100 2 o 0-6 x :. N. B. A. 0. 0 1 0 o O o 1 O-2 II 4 Batteries Commerford and Dwyer; Wallace and O'Rourke and Hayden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
Kil1ed . Ratt1er with Bullet.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 20. Miss Katie Klinger, a young schoolteacher. saved her mother from a rattlesnake on Goss hill by killing che snake with a rifle at twenty-five yards. Miss Klinger q year ago won a gold medal in shooting match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
GIN cIIR TOURNEY

At South Manchester. Thursday, June 23, the second tournament of the Consolidated gun clubs of this state will be held. The main event will consist of the team races for the cash prize of $7O, to be divided at the close of the series, 50, 80 and 20 per cent to winning teams. The clubs entered for these tournaments are New Haven, Manchester, Waterbury and Rockville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
nodx Was Cut In Two.

MERIDEN, Conn, June 20. Karl Schaeffer. aged eighty-one, well known citizen, has been instantly kill ed by a switch engine near the depot here. He stepped on the tracks direct ly in front of tho engine and, being deaf, did not hear the shouts of the trainmen. The body was cut in two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
GoTCH AND PARR MATCHED.

Buffalo, June 20.-Frank Gotch, conqueror of Tom Jenkins, and Jim Parr, the whirlwind Englishman, will wrestle here on Juhe 27. This will be Gotch's first appearance east since his memorable struggle with Jenkins, which he won
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
Kaiser wilhelm Record Breaker.

LONDON, June 20. = Captain D. Hogeman, commander of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will helm IL, from New York for Plym- outh, Cherbourg and Bremen, in mes sage by wireless telegraphy off the Lizard says, "All records broken"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
stevens Nominated For senator.

ROCHESTER, N. N, June 20.-At the Forty-sixth district senatorial Re publican convention, held at Portage High Bridge, Hon. Frederick O. Ste vens of ,Attiea was nominated to sue reed hiznself in the state senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
Lnev Ionrna1iat witn Brolxen slxu1l.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 20.-Made- line Banks, a handsome woman of twenty one years, said to be journal ist, is at St Joseph's hospital with a fractured skull, the result of fall, Her money and valuables are missing. She had registered at hotel as from Birmingham, Ala, but efforts to To- cate her relatives have failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
SULLIVAN AFTER o'BRIEN.

Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the New Eng land middleweight, who won deci- sion over Andy Walsh of Brooklyn in fifteen-round fight at St Louis on Thursday night, is again after a match with Jack O'Brien of Philadel- phia. Sullivan will go for any num- Der of rounds with the Quaker City boxer and bet him $1,oO0 that he can't knock him out again inside the limit. Sullivan will post forfeit just as soon as O'Brien says he will fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
THE SPORTING NEW :.

team HOOK the second oy a score or i to 0. Howell and Powell, who figured in an anteseason trade, were the op- posing pitchers in the first game, the latter winning by narrow margin. Fred Glade shut the visitors out in the second game, striking out ten men and allowing only four hits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
Manchester.
36 2 II 27 12

Home run, Slavin; balk, Bronkie; struck out, by Bronlie 6, by Lyman 6, hit by pitched ball. by Bronkie ?; base on balls, off Lyman l; time, 40; attendance, 850 umpire, Rogity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-20
Honors were Even at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 2o.-St. Louis and Pittsburg each won game in their double header here. the home team taking the first game, to 3, and Pitts burg getting the second, to 2. Both games were hard fought, and in both cases poor work in the field was re- sponsibIe for defeat.