davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
THE GREAT WHITE WY.

In one Of Poe's stories, wasn't it. a clever
detective demonstrated that the easiest way TO
hide thing to make it too conspicuous:
He explained that the hardest names To find on
a map were the ones written all the way across
two or three continents, the easiest ones being
the fine print designations of obscure crossroads.
Working on this principle, the eminent sleuth
ferreted out concealed manuscripts with aston
fishing celebrity. We have always entertained a
suspicion that the novelist painted this theory
with too broad a brush. but, in spite of this. he
hit upon an idea that is as sound 1t IS yalu-
able II has been demonstrated by the pSychOl-
ogists that mere hugeness counts for little in
drawing the attention and interesting the spec
tator. small object, II ntrnsically interest
Ing, will intrude upon the unwilling passerby
quite as forcibly a large one. and sometimes
much more surely. Also a small object IN mo-
tion commands the attention more successfully
than a huge stationary one We wish the par
ties engaged in the billboard squabble would
take some of these facts into consideration be-
fore carrying their hostities into the courts,
as they are now threatening to do.
The advertising signs Broadway which are
the chief producers of acrlmony. have long since
ceased impressing the public In the way they are
intended TO. They are too big too numerous,
too bright and too ugly to serve any other pur-
pose than that Of Illuminating the thOrouShfare
more efficiently than the municipal lamps do.
All brightness being relative, 1t follows that an
Illuminated sign OF ten thousand candle power,
which would draw human beings like June bugs
If IL were alone in its refugent glory on an
otherwise darkened road, is as worthless on the
Broadway OF the present the light from the
Pleiades. To prove this. let the skeptics watch
the crowds thronging the thorOughfare on any
good night; it may be safely said that not more
than one person in ten thousand gives any out
ward evidence of noticing any particular sign
with interest. The total effect of glare and
glamour may please many, 10 be sure, and If this
is all the owners Of the signs wish to accom-
piish they may be justified commercially. But
IL is hard TO believe that shrewd business men
would care to continue the heavy expense of
Illuminated signs simply TO draw a few people
10 the district who would not otherwise come.
The same may be said OF the day signs while
they much cheaper than their nocturnal
brethren, they have become even more super
fetal through sheer multitude and commonplace
ness. A business man might almost as well
pIacard the backs of all the New York house
flies as 20 launch painted craft into the of
further apart and made in other respects less
fegrantly intrusive would accomplish all their
owners wish them to without arouslng the ire
OF many thousands OF citizens who believe that
the public has some right TO say how a public
sedorouShsars should impress the public In
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Mich of this difference in results is due to the
more thoroughly organized system of Mr.. Rich
ard T. Fox. who manages the private street
cleaning bureau of Chicago, and whO as one
might expect, learned the business under Colonel
Waring Still more is doubtless due to the diff
ference in energy and effectiveness between
private and a public enterprise. Probably the
results in Chicago could not be duplicated eX-
cept upon n small scale and under the prompt
fngs of civic pride; but we should like to see
repeated in this city what is being done In Chi
cago if only an object lesson in really etfi-
cient street cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Stuyvesant Fish plays so conspicuous a role
I'm New York society of its most hospitable
leaders that the marriage OF her only daughter
Miss Marian Fish. Is exciting a good deal OF in
terest among the fashionable set, which will be
found extensively represented on Wednesday next
at St BarthOlomews. where the ceremony takes
place in the afternoon at O'Clock. The bride
groom will be Albert Zabriskie Gray. OF Judge
John Clinton Gray. After their return from their
honeymoon they will settle down for a time on
Long Island where they have rented place fer a
year. Miss Janet Fish. daughter OF Hamilton Fish
will be her cousins only attendant. Austen Gray
will be his brothers best man, and other
brothers-John and Henry Gray-Sidney and Stuy-
vesant Fish. jr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Philip W
Livermore. Kenneth p. Budd. John and w s
Bartlett, Arthur Delano Weekes, jr.. Charles de
Loosely Oelrichs. GrenvilIe Clark and j. L. Lover
ing. OF Boston. will he the ushers wagner's
Bridal Chorus" Schubert's Ave Maria" Never
beers Coronation March," Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March," verdfs march in Aida and Barn
by's wedding anthem, 20 Perfect Love" will be
played at the church before. during and immedi-
ately after the ceremony. which will be followed
by a reception given by Mr.. and Mrs stuyvesant
Fish at ther home. in East 18th street
Wednesday Is also the day set for the wedding
of Henry Wharton Shoemaker to Miss Beatrice
Barclay at sirneinahoning In Western P.nn.vl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Rear Admiral sigsbee frankly disavows any
belief in the utility Of submarine torpedo boats,
and there other naval officers. doubt who,
like him. regard such craft mere "scarecrows"
which will not scare. Among those who enter
tain a different opinion is Admiral Fournier.
His verdict, rendered after the French naval
manRuvres OF last year. based the
ability of several submarines to deliver at
tack large vessels in his fleet without de-
lection. II that performance is possible only
occasionally there would seem to be some
for providing means OF attempting H.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

State Treasurer Berry. elected two years ago
by the Lincoln. Democratic and Prohibition
parties, did Pennsylvania a great service in un-
covering the scandaIous frauds in the furnishing
of the new Capitol at Harrisburg 1t is pleas
ure to note that the Republican State Conven-
ton on Thursday nominated a candidate fo-
Treasurer John ~ Sheatz who even the Demo-
cratic newspapers admit will make admi-
reble successor to Mr.. Berry.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
The CABINET.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June s-The Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Metcalf boarded the Dolphin this morn
ing and were to have started for jamestown be-
fore noon. hut the train which MIR. and Mrs
George Vanderbilt came from the South was sew
eral hours late and they did leave the navy
yard until early this afternoon. The Postmaster
General and Mrs. Meyer and Miss Chabot wers
the other members OF their party. Secretary and
Mrs Metcair will remain away from the capital
until the last Of the week. unless business recalls
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

We desire TO remind or readers who are
about 10 leare the city thar THE TRIBUNE tcil!
be sent By mail TO any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed often as de-
sired. Subscriptions nGU be giren TO your reg
alar dealer before Leaving or, il more conren-
dent hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

On Tuesday a number of persons viii travel from
the Grand Central to Scarsdae. y. Y. TO attend
the wedding of lie Grand Griswold 10 Miss Esther
Tone Fairlawn. the country place OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Tone Miss Lily Potter
of Philadelphia Will be the maid OF honor. and
Miss Marie Russell. daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Horace Russell: Miss Mary Clark, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Crawford Clark Miss Aieen Tons.
a sister Of the bride; Miss FanO Cary of Balti-
more: Miss Isabel Cox. OF Utica and Miss Mabel
Taylor Of Philadelphia, will be the bridesmaids.
F. Coster Wimerding. Louis Crawford Clark jr
Frederick W. Stele. John NJ. Perry and Charles
Henry Reeves Of Baltimore, viii be the ushers and
r. Lawrence Benson the best The BRIDE
groom gave his farewell bachelor dinner at Del
moncOs on Thursday last. He is a son OF the late
Chester CrIswold and grandson OF the late Colonel
lie Grand b. Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

According to THE Baltimore Sun" Democrats
still admire Mr.. Bryans oratory. but no longer
feel full confidence in his leadership" Proba-
bly, Mr.. Bryan holds that If he can only do the
talking for the party it isn't OF much conse-
quence who does the rest
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

vania, where the parents OF the BRIDE Mr. ara
Mrs George B. Barclay. have country plaza
The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Dar-
lngton. of Central Pennsylvania As the bride
groom, who gave his farewell bachelor dinner Iast
night at Delmonico's. is in mourning for his
brother the invitations to the wedding have bean
limited to near relatives and few intimate friends
Part Of the honeymoon will be spent at the River
side country place Of the bridegroOm's fathsr
Henry F. Shoemaker, In Connecticut. and after
ward they will go for the remainder OF the sum-
mer to their own country home in Convent. N Z
Next winter they will have house IN town.
Several other weddings set for Wednesday
among them that of Henry Noble MacCracken.
son Of Chancellor MacCracken. TO Miss Martoris
DOdd. daughter of the late Samuel c. T. Dodd, az
her home In East 6ith street. Little Katherine
StockweI1 and Willie Squire will be the only bridal
attendants at the wedding. and Tuesday week
the newly married couple will sail for Europe. to
remain abroad for twelve months
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

1t is reported from Berlin that professor has
discovered a process OF making large artificial
diamonds. The report does not state whether
he has dared break the news to his wife.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Testimony given at Boise ought to make some
of Russis's practised tsrrorists wonder whether
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Announcement was made yesterday OF the
gagement OF Stowe Phelps 10 Miss Edith R CaIln.
daughter OF Mrs. Julius CatIin. Of NIOrrisJOwn.
y J. Owing to the brides family being in mourn
ms the wedding. which IS take place az the
end Of this month, viii oe . quiet affair Stowe
Phelps. VINO is Wei known a leader of COtillons.
Is n son of Mrs Charles Phelps OF East S25 street
and architect by profession. being associated
with Cirosvenor Atterbury. He was graduated rom
Yale IN 1890. His brother a couple of years sgo
married Miss Georgiana Wtmerd!ng. daughter of
Mrs. John Christopher WIImerding
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Miss Edith Greenough's marriage to Edison
Lewis. Of Boston, on Saturday next, Will also be
country wedding. namely at Oyster Bay and
the ceremony in Christ Church Will be fol-
lowed by a reception given by Mrs Edward NJ
Townsend. a sister Of the bride. at her summer
home near by. Miss Mary Hartman. daughter OF
E H Hartman; Miss Mary L. Gurnee. daughter Of
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee: Miss Ruth Green
ough. cousin, and Miss Natalie Henderson. will
be the bridesmaids. and Miss Marion Greenough
her sisters maid Of honor. Kenneth Lewis. of
Boston. will be in attendance upon his brother as
best man.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SOMETHING TO THINK
WE'LL QUALIFIED.

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Pennsylvania is certainly well entitled To name
Presidential candidate any other state. and
certainly candidate has been suggested better
qualified for the high office than the Pennsylvania
Senator.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

they have really mastered the arts OF thuggery
and assassination.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
PRESS COMMENT ON SENATOR KNOX.

PROGRESSIVE BUT CONSERVATIVE.
From The Boston Transcript.
Senator Knox would not let his progressveness
lose sight OF conservative regard for property
rights
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
PENNSYLVANIA has the honor 10 be the nrst In the
field in official way. She has given the nation
something to think about and she Is thoroughly In
earnest.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Mrs. Helen d. GaHatin's marriage 10 Charles
Newbold Welsh. son OF Mrs John Lowber Welsh.
OF Philadelphia took place yesterday afternoon al
the East SSth street home Of her mother. Mrs
James GaIlatiu. Her brother Frederic GaIatn. jr.
gave ner away. She had maid Of honor nor
bridesmaids. and wore a frock or mauve pink chif-
fon cloth embroidered with roses. "a large Leghora
hat trimmed with white plumes, and a cor
sage bouquet Of gardenias Samuel X Reeves. ot
Philadelphia was the best man Among thoss
present Mrs Frederic GaIIattn r., Dr- and
Mrs. John NJ. Beekman, Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Frazer and Mr.. and Mrs Abbott Brown Ths
newly married couple viii devote their honeymoon
motoring tour. and viii afterward go To Nara
gansett Pier for the summer. Mrs James Gaiatia
WILL usual, spend the summer at Easthamp'on'
Long Island. and open her cottage there next week
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

street advertising as elsewhere cleverness must
WELD TO brute force.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Miss Laura Whitney, daughter of Mr.. and Nrs
Henry Nj. Whitney. Of Boston. and a niece OF AT$
Charles T. Barney ana OF the late William u
Whitney Will be married Tuesday n the Uh-
tartan Church at BrookIine Mass. to PhiAI'
Dodge. il,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Lewis Huntington Hyde's marriage 70 Miss leila
NJ MCGUIRE will take place on June . al Win
chester, the ceremony at Christ Church To r. fol-
lowed by a reception given by the parents q the
bride. Dr. and Mrs William ?. MCGUIRE. Mss
Eva Mcguire VIII be her sisters only attendant
William D. Leonard VIII he best man and Colonel
f A Stevens. Of Castle Point. HOboken; Arthur D.
Chandler OF Orange; George r. Hyde, Of Bridge
port; Randolph and Hugh Mcclure OF Alexandra.
Va, and Robert +. L Lewis and Henry l. Arm
strong the ushers. Mr.. Hyde IS wid0wer. and
his hTst wife at the time OF her marriage 70
him the widow OF the late John stevens Of castle
Point. Hoboken, and her daughter. Mary SsavenS
was married last April to Ogden r. Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Bishop Courtenay will otficiate at the wedding Of
Sidney Beardsley Wood to Miss Emma Lucy Wash
burn tomorrow In 81. Jamess Church. Madison
avenue and list street at 8 O'CLOCK Miss Helen
Schernerhoru, Miss Mary NIyTCk. Miss JOsephins
Nuason. Miss Lucy Burke and Miss Ruth star
buck viii be the bridesmaids. and Miss Marion
Washburn her sisters maid OF honor. AfJerWaIa
reception Will be given by Mr.. and Mrs W.
lam Tucker Washburn. the parents Of the brds
thrir house in East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Oyster Bay. by-the-hye viii be very gay this week
In connection with the opening OF the racing sea-
son Of the New York Yacht Club. with the matches
for the spring cups of Glen Cove The annual
regatta OF the club will follow a week later over
the same course. and these occasions there is
always a large gathering OF the yachting element
OF New York society OF Oyster Bay. the presence
OF the visitors being made the occasion OF much
hospitality and gayety both ashore and afoat.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who returned the other day
from Europe crossing the ocean board his
steam yacht North Star. has taken up actively
his duties .as commodore OF the New York Yacht
Club. and will be present at the with party
Of friends. including young Lord Anglesey. on
board his flagship. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her chh-
dren stII abroad, but will return soon, and O
their arrival VIII go at once 10 Newport
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Mrs. James Henry Smith and her daughter Miss
Anita Stewart. sail for England on Tuesday, and
their arrival there will live IN london. whers
Mrs Smith has leased house for term OF years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
LINES CLEARLY DRAWN.
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
The lines are now being clearly drawn and the
contest for the supremacy of the convention is
taking shape. II is certain that the action of Penn
sylVanla VIII have weight in securing independent
action on the part OF similar bodies other states
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
GENUINE. SINCERE AND VITAL.

BY these resolutions the Republicans Of Pennsvl-
vania accept "a irrevocable the determination OF
Mr.; Roosevelt not 70 be President for another term
and they present for his recognition candidate
who has done more TO advance Campaign
against the trusts than any other one man IL not
than all other
The candidacy OF Philander Chase Knox must
therefore be regarded having a strong logical
value which makes II formidable.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Miss Ruth Trimble has selected "Wednesday :,
the date for her marriage to Clarence Mason 6AA,
at Newcastle. Me, where her parents NJ -.
Mrs, J. Delmage Trimble have a country -
WHICH has been in the possession Of theF iAA'-'
fer nine generations.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Wednesday Is also the day set for the wedding
Of Henry Wharton Shoemaker TO Miss Beatrice
Barclay At sinneinahoning. in Western P.nnsyl-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

At ST. Johns church. clifton. staten Island, re
marriage of Samuel +. IL Crocker son oi NJ
md Mrs George H. Crocker. OF Fitchburg- Mass Mas
to Miss Gladys Thomas daughter of Mr. and W.
Wethered n, Thomas, Of Dougan Hills, staten
Island will take place on Tuesday Mss ma
jcrie Motley VIII DE the maid OF honor ana =
bridesmaids viii he Miss Nancy Whitman OF - -.
edo; Miss Ruth DanenEower. Of Oswegc. and NSs
Edith Donald, of Staten Island. Levin halu-3
Thomas will be the hest man and Barlow CFuNA u~
Richard Miller. Donald Nichols and shaw ~
the ushers. After the ceremony there viii oe ~
ceptIon given by the parents of the bride
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

At South Orange. n. j.. in the Church o. - -
Holy Communion. Miss Edith W WoOoo- v
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore {. WoouO.,
will be married to Philip Edward Coyle' OF eoS
Lawrence Delaheld Woodbury. will be tho
man. and Percival DeIaleld Edward Fo"iS -SIgo
and E warden Catchings. Of New York Fnls @
Dunbar OF Boston and Bryan BrowneA- o. 10
burg. the ushers. Miss Mildred Lawrence ~ r..
and Miss Marion Scott Boyd will De N a''sl'
the bride
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07


6 @ % @ no % P6q @ o effect @ no & Sudnizng in public
while his mind
knowledge without OF it.
political
himself game try
and Lincoln a. BUT from he manner n
n b ] entire @ m t a down r @ @c d you S Would @ IgpGie one had
%G @ q % ] % TS9 0n marked difference between eWashingon
he told them point
An his sofeaye lghtened
weighing him He
speech melody
But his mind were
pleton of the Treasury,
just aas the cRe @ % he % never fd oo oaa a TO m
which CON
ThePmopyle every Greek school child was
@ p f a % as g % M amS b ne nTe hundred @ heroes who fell in
American school child could S negt % er da1 G a
snsnn man No one can pluck single laurel from his brow
tory fail to pd anoher whose life had been peaceful whose
people and for four long conduct bloody relentless
the faePs 9 0 & @ ap m and % yet Tno & died % Rors b heGO death
@ mbi Of oGPd%sn IND @ and 6STae a race It has @ seldom @ fallen
him his heart at peace with his fellow his soul with his
e G to "See p With % % % soT"Ga 5 ] of his country to peace within her
celebrated sculptor the fourteenth century Florence
ed hosting it. and there unveiled
failure But oon the ropes baD tighten an and @ o @ Ga' @ 1T Ta
up into ne d & e0G ceased @ to @ and 41ay when he was placed
the in
So Abraham @ dp0a far
tiles they appear in their true beauty and
birthplace ownership should
ought seat a a
have hidden last farewell him who genteles
sepura Si OF savior Republic martyr whose
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07

This entire stock Positively mi
be closed out as near as pOSsll
by July first and profits must
thrown to the winds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07
suItorium sells fireworks.

oullOIlunl StllS hltMOI
Stetson hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
1ers.
Two pair of screen door hinges for
25 cents at the 5 and 10 cent store.
The latest and most up-to-date
thing in go-carts in the famous ALL
win folding go-carts. For sale in
Grand Junction by Fleming and Lamb
Special for this week only: Ham
10 cents per pound and bacon le
cents per pound at Hilbert and Ret
tig's, the Leader grocery and mar
ket.
DR.. George E. Cowell, formerly of
this city and well known to the old
er residents has issued a pamphlet,
entitled, "Thaw Saves His Wife" 1t
deals with the Thaw trial and is real
ly defense of the two principal liv-
ing characters in the great trial dra-
ma that was recently enacted. 1t
in written in the peculiar style of DR..
Cowell. and is quite interesting.
The editor of the Sentinel is in re-
ceipt of a guests season ticket en-
titling him to all the privileges of
the Club of Commerce of Idaho
Springs, Idaho. Charles C. Sum
ner, formerly of this city and for
merly connected with the Daily SEN
[tinel is secretary of the club. The
Club of Commerce is extending an in
vitation to all desirable citizens to
come to Sunnyland," the happy
boosting name of the Idaho Springs
section. The club is one of the strong
est advertising commercial organiza-
tions in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07

A carload of the famous Henny
buggies just received by the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
pany.
Take advantage of the ham and ba-
con sale at Hilbert and Rettig's for
this week only. Hams Is cents per
pound and bacon 16 cents per pound.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07
i aaA O O o Q O O O O
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature l
Yesterday was 10 degrees. The /
minimum this morning was 49
degrees. Rainfall .O4 inch. /
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday with local showers is the /
forecast for western Colorado.
AAAAA @ O o @ q O Q I
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
III C1-AL EIcsL g..
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE:-
New five room modern cottage,
Price $4,000.
Two lots, cor, Hill and 9Th st.
Price $4,000.
Two choice lots on upper Main st.
Price $4,000.
Fifteen acres of land under the
Stub ditch, Price 100000
Eighty acres Of land and rs inches
OF water near town of Fruita. Price
100000.
One hundred and twenty acres of
the best located high line land in the
valley.
FOR RENT
Six room modern house on Rood
avenue, Rents, s22.50 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07

Abraham Lincoln was of humble BIRTH he early
had to struggle with the trials of misfortune and
the first lessons of life in the severe school
of adversely. He came from that class which he
always alluded to the plain people, He always
possessed their confidence he never lost his hold
their affections. He believed that the Govern
ment made for the people, and not the people
for the Government and that true Republicanism
like torch-the more it is shaken in the
hands of the people the brighter it burns
If at the height of his power any one had sneered
at him account Of his humble orogin, he might
well have replied. like the Marshal of France, who
was raised from the ranks to a dukedom, when
he told the naughty nobles of Vienna, who boasted
of their long lines of descent and refused to assoc
descendants"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-07

The Associated day the
INNER
pecaly during the
heard people of
Sentine's
that makes taste reader