davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
R. z. Cook in England.

Robert E Cook. Of Bellevue. is now
in England The members of his family
viii remain in New Jersey while he is
absent.
1t is reported that William n. Free
man, resident of Good Hope, and a
weI-Known business man of Anacostia,
who has been seriously Ill at his home
for "a week OF more. is improving.
DR. Charles II Clark, Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, has re-
turned from a short vacation spent In
Massillon. Ohio
Mrs r. a. HasIer, George Ranly
Hasler, and Miss Mary Hasfer have re-
turned from Colonial Beach. where they
stayed a short while
G. r. Brown, of 207 Fillmore street is
entertaining as his guests James Moran
and his wife. OF Chicago, III Mrs. Mo-
ran is a sister of Mr.. Brown. They have
just left the Shenandoah valley. where
they visited a short while and are now
on their way to Chicago stopping in
Anacostia for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Henry Bfgps Of
Giesbore, d =. have returned from n
delightful sea trip 20 Baltimore.
Mrs O. W Butler and her daughter
Genevieve have gone TO Lake Placid, in
the Adirondack mountains. to remain
for the rest or the season.
Foreman Hooe. Of the Knox farm.
below Good Hope, is at his home in a
seriously injured condition as result
of being kicked by horse Sunday aft
efnCon.
While he was in the field showing
several horses 10 some men one of the
animals suddenly kicked Mr.. Hooe iii
the abdomen and knocked him TO the
ground. where he lay unconscious. He
vas carried 10 his home by friends
and has since been under medical
treatment. IL is reported that he is
improving
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Tice and son, of
Philadelphia street, have returned from
a ten days visit To Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
their cottage at Winnebago Park. Wis
They will remain there until septem-
| Der 1.
| Mr. and Mrs. w T. Hall will spend
August in New York city, Saratoga
Springs. and HoIyeke. Mass.
E c. Farren and family are in Far
| quier county, Va, for the month of Au-
! gust
| W. s, Baker and family have gone to
| Demonet, Va, TO remain several weeks
| F. f. Chaplin. of R street northeast.
| has gone to Portland. Me, on a two
weeks visit
| Mai and Mrs. J. D. Russell, accom-
! panied by Mrs. Kate Kneisley, have
gone 10 Point Lookout, Md. They will re-
turn late In August.
| Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph S. Clarke will
spend a month in Cleveland, Ohio.
]. \. Scott and niece. Miss E. H. Bow
den, are visiting in Gettysburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Patterson are
| spending several weeks at Holly Beach.
/ n. ].
| M V. B. Stevens and family viii spend
/ the month Of August at KeedysvtlIe.
| Md
Dr. and Mrs. D. DIN Leech are spend
/ ing this month near Portland Ne, hav-
| ing gone there by the ocean route. Mrs.
/ Leech is the contralto soloist III Wesley
! h9 Il nd
streets northwest.
Mrs. Henry Weber and daughter, Miss
| Ida E. Weber and Mrs H W. Weber
and children are at cape May. n. J.,
, where they will remain until Septem-
| Der l.
| Albert S. French, with his sister and
| party of friends. IS enjoying Il va
cation in Talbot county, Md.
r. w Howard and daughters. Miss
Florence F. Howard and Mrs. c. b.
| Bayly, and granddaughter. Miss Glen
| dora Bayly. are at Atlantic City for ii
months visit.
| z. J. Patch has gone to Adrian. Mich
where his family have been visiting
They will return to the city about Sep
| TENDER 1.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Jones. with
| Roland r. 3odrick, have gone to Bos-
ton by water. and on their return trip
Will visit Newport ard New York city
! Mr.. Jones and Mr.. ROdrick are promi-
nent in musical circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Street. are at
Ocean City. Md.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Sweeney, with
| their daughter, Mrs. E. II. Ryan, are
spending several weeks at Atlantic City
| Miss Martha Feehan has gone TO her
| home a Onondaga, n. Y, to remain
| through the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Fouett are
camping at Lake George, n. Y.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Delano have gone
to Altoona, Pa, to visit for several
weeks.
E. S. Wild is visiting his home in
| West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. futile have
| gone to Warsaw. Wis, to remain Il
week.
A. W. Bentz is at Colonial Beach.
! Miss A. Mae Rogers is again in Wash
| iugtou after an interesting out-of-town
| trip and will substitute this morning for
| Mrs. Blanche Mattingly Rogers in the
| quartet of St. Aloysius' Church.
Miss NJ. L. Williams, Miss l.. V Walk
er, and Miss NJ w Cameron are among
| the Washington visitors to Breton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
|IAk0)rrlaEaT,k

The Takoma boys have again reorgan-
lied their baseball team. Four of the
original players among those who we're
members OF the team at the begin afng
of the season have dropped out. With
these exceptions the team is unchanged
z. w. Thomas. last years Central High
School shortstop, Will captain the team
and play his favorite position at short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Ireland. principal of the Tenleytown
public schools. will return from Il az
Branch in time to accompany the boys
The Misses Nancy. of 3f14 street
northwest, are spending their vacation
at Colonial Beach, Va.
Edgar p. Berry. cashier of the Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank, has
returned from Virginia. where he went
to attend the funeral of his brother.
Capt J. owen Berry, who died on Tues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Mrs. Sergeant Well.

Mrs. Sergeant. of l217 Irving street
has completely recovered from the in
turies she received at Chesapea;.e Beach.
Miss Edmonds. of Twelfth and Newton
streets. has recovered from a very Sc
we're Illness, and is expected to be out
in q few days
The Rev. J. n LawIess. new pastor
of the Broolsland Baptist Church, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
SILLY GIRL.

DO YOU like Mss Sharpun2"
mo: shes dreadfully stupid Y know
Stupid What makes you think SOP
THE other night when I was calling
ON her, she exclaimed Why must you
be going SO soon2 And / give you me
word l hadn't mentioned such a thingw
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Carl C. King Sells Lot.

Carl c King has transferred his prop
erty in lot IS. square I. to Bernard II.
Harrison.
Edith Sage Emerson has bought or
Melvin II. Merriman lot 10 square I.
and has sold to Jane Z. Patten lot 10s,
square 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Improving Property.

Joseph Barrett VIII soon begin i'm
provements to his property at Wash
tngton Highlands.
As result of the decision % the
Commissioners OF the District to serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Miss NJ. l.. Williams, Miss l.. V. Walk
er, and Miss NJ w. Cameron are among
the Washington visitors to Breton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

On account of i'll health. Joseph f.
Holden will leave Washington, visiting
Duluth. Mimi. where he viii be the
guest of Miss Belle McFaIl. stopping at
Denver. Col. Mexico New York. Ma
CARA, and Atlantic City, returning the
latter part Of December
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

NJ. V b. Stevens and family viii spend
the month Of August at KeedysvilIe
Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Miss a. Mae Rogers is gain in Wash
iugton after an interesting out-of-town
trip and Will substitute this morning for
Mrs. Blanche Mattingly Rogers in the
quartet OF St Aloysius Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

DR.. and Mrs. D. DIN Leech are spend
ing this month near Portland. Ne. hav-
ing gone there by the ocean route. Mrs.
Leech is the contralto soloist III Wesley
Chapel NJ E. Church, Fifth and F
streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Mrs Henry Weber and daughter, Miss
Ida E. Weber and Mrs. H. ". Weber
and children are al Cape May. n. J..
where they will remain until Septem-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Spoke on Free Home.

DR.. T. D. Bancroft. organizer of
the free home for consumptives at
Salida, spoke to large crowd In
Lincoln Park last Friday evening
Just before the concert by the Gree
ley band. The doctor explained the
plan upon which the home is oper-
ated. Not one cent is charged the
inmates, and there is list of hun.
dred of patients waiting, that are
unable to gain admittance owing to
the lack of cottages. 1t is now
planned to build forty or fifty cot
tages on the farm, as soon as the
necessary funds can be raised, and it
is for this purpose that the doctor is
now, making tour of the state and
expects to go upon lecturing tour
of the middle western states as soon
as the weather cools little. There
seems to be misunderstanding
about the privileges of admittance
to the home, and that the advertis-
ing of a free home for consumptives
will bring lot of invalids to the
state that would otherwise not come.
According to DIR. Bancroft's state
ment no patient is taken upon whom
the disease has gone farther than
the first or second stage, and only
those who are now residents OF the
state will be eligible to entry.
DIR. Bancroft also spoke morning
and evening in the Baptist church
and had a crowded auditorium at
each meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
WERRER ESCAPED |PERALIAS HOME
Break Even on Their Trip to
Nebraska

The Peralta ball team arrived
home Saturday morning from their
trip to Nebraska. Everything con-
sidered the trip was success. Out
of ten games played the team broke
even, winning five. The absence of
Tam, who throwed his arm out
early in the trip, greatly weakened
the team.
A Denver team, possibly the Drey-
fuss, will be here Sunday and good
game can be expected. A week
from Sunday the Cottrells will be
here again. Manager Peralta has
secured the services of pitcher from
Kearney Neb., who will be in the
box against the Cottrells and 1t is
safe to say the locals will take the
game
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Alleged Chicken Thief Fools
Deputy Dave Camp

Fred Webber, one of the alleged
chicken thieves captured in Denver
last week, escaped from Deputy
Sheriff d. F. Camp last Wednesday
afternoon.
Camp was taking the fellow over
through the west end of the county
upon promise that Webber would
disclose where he, his father and
brother Lad stolen chickens. Con-
siderable valuable evidence was Sc
cured, but Webber evidently became
frightened at the threats he heard
against himself and his relatives,
although the people were unaware
that he was one of the culprits
against whom they were so bitter,
and decided to escape. While Mr..
Camp stepped to the door of a house
to interview the inmates, he for a
moment was out of sight behind
some shrubbery, of the buggy In
which he had left Webber and his
own son, Greeley Camp. Webber
asked thee boy to step out and fix
something about the harness, and no
sooner had he struck the ground
when the man whipped up the
spirited horses and away they went.
Mr.. Camp seeing the team run
ming and Webber almost lying down
in the front. part of the buggy still
thought his son was in the rig
didn't dare to shoot, or he says he
could easily have brought the fellow
back.
The team, a Loveland livery vas
found the next morning, but Web
Der has not since been seen or heard
of bv Greeley people.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Family Troubles.

s. b. Mayfield Of Fort Lupton has
son-i law named A. b. Bell liy-
ing on an adjoining farm. For
years the two parts of the family
have been gstting along like peas in
a pod, loaning each other farm i'm
plements. Suddenly. it is said,
Maytield DECIDED that he had some
rentals due on implements borrowed
by Bell and he brought suit In just
Ice court to recover same, and also
to recover pay for one of his cows
found dead ON Bells place. The
case was appealed to the county
court and was heard last Friday. a
verdict was given in favor Of the de-
fendant.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Made Good Catch.

When Night Watchmen Roseman
and Waite were making their usual
rounds Of the railroad yards at about
midnight Sunday night they met
three tramps near the Model Mills,
loaded like pack mules with mer-
chandise, that they supposed were
taken from the freight train that
had just pulled through. The three
men, who gave their names as
Thomas Ryan, ID. w. Conner and
Jack Hariss, were placed under arrest
and locked up in the city Jail. The
depot was called up and it was found
that the train that had just passed
was only a gravel train.
Early Monday morning Station
Agent Carrel called up City Marshal
Williams and informed him that a
car in the yard had been broken open
and a lot OF eatable goods stolen.
1t proved to be the goods found in
possession of the three hoboes.
Meantime Roseman and Waite we're
sleeping soundly and did not know
until late Monday afternoon that
they had made an unusually good
catch.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Some Lucky Ones.

The only Greeley man who drew. a
prize at the first days drawings of
Uncle Sans big lottery for Uintah
lands was Oliver Howard. Mr..
Howard drew number s2s, which
may well be worth something. as
there are a great many parcels of
good land in the strip thrown open
to settlers. Another Weld county
man who won prize was Albert
Mason, an engineer at Erie. Colo,
who secured number 81. Charley
Bailey of Denver. formerly of this
city. also drew high number. His
number was 81 and he is said to have
been offered $1,000 for relinquish-
ment. The first prize. said to be
worth SIS, 600. was drawn by Ray
Daniels of Provo, Utah.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Cav Young Man,

According to the Denver papers
George II. Sethman, an electrical
engineer of Denver, is having all
kinds Of marital troubles. Seth
mans name was often mentioned
here when the electric railway boom
first struck Greeley, as he was con-
sulting engineer for the Greeley g.
Northern Railway and Utility COM
pany.
According to the papers Sethman's 8
record In the matrimonial market is
as follows
Married Miss Mamie Harvey, who
died after birth Of child.
Married Miss Vera Ferguson, who
secured divorce.
Married Miss Florence White
house, now his wife.
Sued for breach of promise by Miss
Clara Curry.
Intimated that another suit will
be brought by north side girl.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Motor Cars Coming.

According to dispatch from
Cheyenhe where Superintendent w.
r. McKeen of The motive power de-
partment of the Union Pacific two
Gasoline motor cars are shortly to
be placed in regular service between
Greeley and Denver. Six of these
cars are now being constructed in
the shops at Omaha and will be put
into service in different parts of the
country.
Early this summer a car OF this
tyne was put on the road here and
made few trips between Greeley
and Denver. The car. however,
was removed to the Portland fair for
exhibition purposes. At the time
the car. excited much favorable com
meut, and was looked upon rs boon
for local travel.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Coal on Fire.

The big pile of coal at the Greeley
sugar factory has been burning for
the past week in spite Of all efforts
to quench the flames. A large force
of men and teams have been at
work moving the coal and spreading
1t out on a vacant lot where the fire
can be put oLt with water. There
are something like 1900 tons of coal
in the pile which has been laid in
as surplus supply preparatory to
the opening of the sugar campaign.
Last year a similar fire was started
by spontaneous combustion and a
considerable quantity of coal de-
stroyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Starch Factory Sold.

The Colorado Starch company S
plant north of the city has just been
sold to W. ID. Boutwell, of Waupaca,
Wis. thus taking over all the stock
of local people. The local men
principally interested were DR.. S.
II. Oppeuheim and w. L. Clayton.
DR.. Oppenheim will start in a few
DAYS for sugar City where he will be
night Superintendent of the sugar
factory. The doctor has had many
years experience in the sugar busi-
ness and came to Greeley as chemist
for the Greeley sugar company.
The starch plant is being thor
ougnly oyerhauled, and the centri-
fugal machinery replaced with settl-
ing watts, and complete set of ma
chinery for the settling method cf
starch making.
The plant is valued at about
800, 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Boak Among Speakers.

Among the speakers at the third
annual picnic of the Woodmen OF
the World, to be held here Sept. 5,
will be 1. l. Boak, head consul OF
the order, Mayor f. j. Green ana
others. Speeches will likely De
made from the band stand III the
park. There will also be grand
parade liz the morning with COM
petitive drills in the afternoon.
Several thousand Woodmen and
Women OF Woodcraft are expected
here
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
To Entertain G. A. R.

Secretary Strong of the CONNER
cial Club is urging the automobile
owners of the town to get out on
the morning of Sept. =, to meet the
G. A. r. special going to Cheyenne
for the Frontier Day exercises. The
train will stop in Greeley for some
time, in order that the Cooke drum
corps may give concert here, as
requested by the Greeley citizens
some time ago. While the band is
playing it is planned to give the
official G.. A. r. party Il ride about
town in the automobiles.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

The state land board has. cancelled
sale of Weld county land that was
Register Woodward believed he saw
collusion among the prospective buy
ers to evade the land laws. 1t was
found that fine bed of coal under
lay the soil. The location of the
township . north, west range 81,
which is about eight miles north
west of Fort Lupton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

Leave Denver for the north 8 p. m.
Northern Colorado train will leave
Denver at 8 p. m. Arrive Greeley
at midnight.
Free concert by Kendel's Orches-
tral Quartet in these coaches to II
O'Clock tonight.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

shrub line are several varieties Of
spirea, the golden alder, the tome
risk, just now turning from green
foliage to the prettiest little flowers.
Although this shrub looks like an
evergreen the branches are perfectly
bare In winter. Then there is the
rose of sharon and the trumpet
flower, Of which there is an enorm-
Gus arbor in Central Park, New
York. Honey suckles, wistaria and
roses climb up the side of the house,
and here also will be found a tree
peony. The golden glow adds
bright yellow color to the scheme.
A short distance east of the house
is a more old fashioned flower bed,
with tree hyacinth, hollyhocks,
golden glow, golden alder, the fra
grant phlox, or old man; the Dutch
mans pipe, barberries, white daisy,
yarrow and rose bushes.
Several new ones, you may say.
But the whole effect is more old
fashioned that any other bed on the
campus. Between the house and
this last named bed is fine specf-
men Of the weeping ash, the top so
turned that it is growing directly
down toward the ground Not far
away, also is regosa rose. Its
flower is not of special interest as 1t
Is only single and Of a pinkish or
white color, but following the flower
comes an apple often an inch in
diameter that is excellent for decor
ating purposes. The foliage which
changes in color with the seasons is
also beautiful as background for
other plants. On this part of the
campus also is one of the few Rus
sian olive trees in the city. This
tree at the proper season is COM
pletely covered with yellow flowers.
Near the road on the east side Of
the campus is the Italy bed, socalled
on account Of its shape like a shoe.
1t contains fancy grasses, ranging
from eight feet high at the west end,
down to blades at the east end that
are but a few inches above ground.
Farther up toward the school build
ing Is the sweetest scented variety Of
the clematis, known as the Henri.
or Jackmanni. Several other vari-
cites of the clematis are also found
here.
On the east side of the driveway,
leading up to the main entrance Of
the school is a Hover bed that is In
bloom from early spring till late
fall. Beginning with the hyacinths,
tulips, datfodils, crocuses and others,
these simply disappear to give place
to others of later variety. But there
are only few flower beds left on the
campus. and the tendency is toward
more shrubs and less color.
One of the rare trees to be found
here is the white cut leaf birch,
which stands right in front of the
main door of the school. A cut leaf
maple once planted as class tree
is also one OF the beauties, and there
are scores of others.
Among the things hoped for on
the campus in the near future is an
artificial lake with an island and
wooded banks, east and little to
the north of the buildings. The
ground south and east Of the build
ings is being rapidly improved and
from batch of weeds something
pretty is being evolved each succeed
ing season.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

" friday is the date OF
excursion that ever left
The trip. as everybody
his time, is over the Colo
|uthern railroad, leaving
$50 a. m. and going
vay of Fort Collins, Long
Boulder TO Denver; chang
to the c. &. S. narrow
latte Canon, and arriving
the destination at 3:15.
hlout doubt the longest
(Icursion for the money
pulled out of northern
Only 50. so for a trip that
EOuld cost over $l5, and
Ees granted passengers are
eral in the way of stop
upon full paid tickets.
be no crowded cars, but
BATS for everybody. The
is being run under the
the Tribune for the pur-
(king a public park Of a
)te land near the depot.
place in Platte Canon,
tourist has a day of
ffOre him. There Is a
Urt at nearly every mile
D between the valley Is
rustic cottages and sum-
Along the river nature
assisted in beautifying.
lakes have been con-
nd other improvements
7 however, look like
IN work.
few steps back from the
mes and nature is fouh
Htamed wildness. Clam
the canon walls or the
fs, and an endless roll Of
|ops arise toward the Con-
Pivide, and are stretched
Fasy descent toward the
road runs over kenosha
on the snow and timber
pom necessarily go clear to
the line, Stop and rusti-
wish. Take your lunch
be independent. Read
Pc little bulletin that will
Fou on the train, or ask the
fhat time the train will be
Fleh settle down to enjoy
n In one of the many
pots.
fNlns bulletin for the in
Vi passengers has been
aAu copies will be dis
The train Oh the way to
~ Will arrive at Denver
"Hefe passengers will
lie colorado & Southern
Ege cars at the union de-
'faln departs for Platte
O2o.
fs wishing to spend the
pace In the canon may
nolllying the conductor
'us Denver The return
~ S'op IN the canon only
a'eo' to take on passen-
ls can be had almost any
/ canon, and at the eating
/ fl'o Nothing to eat at
t,amit or Webster.
(gt fishing all along the
| Sonth Platte.
Is rom Greeley or Wind
fa' over night in Denver
y Oh c. n 5. train leayins
r V,lO next morning, if
u giving the number of
n, TO conductor they may
ill.,. u, al any resort in Platte
s"s Ss d sunrise train down
Sa,uFday Sa. morning, arriv.
['er $40 a. m.
us', point reached by this
"OS''a; altitude o,972 feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
fist TRIP EVER PLANNED FOR GREE.
FY PEOPLE STARTS IN MORNING
the Horn to Denver, Up Through the
[ussque Platte Canon to Como, a
ISIS Trip for $3.50, on c. & S.
Railroad. Read Privileges.

Time table Denver to Como and
return: