davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

Dawes, Aaron. Law Polly
Cirfiths. William z. Miner. Herman F.
Heminvay, Olivia P. Otis. Norton P.
Hills Sarah D. Piilsbury, Mary K.
La Forge. Elizabeth D. Van Brake Elizabeth B.
I-andon, Edward II.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
UNDERrAKERs.

esd st. Frnnk f. CampbeIl-stephen Merritt
EmbTg Inst. 2il-3 West 23d S. Tel lass Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. The world -vfde-known
deraker: place OF business. stgave and 18Th
ST.. largest the xorid- Tel i2s and ie5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

Tribune Local Observations -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEEzI@Y REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEF[LY. 1osnt.
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

For points IN Europe All countries n the Urf-
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ
he FoFf f-e- ~afaa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

Mail Subscribers 4 NeW-vork City thstDAILY and
TRI-WEEfSL1Y will De charged cent a. copy extra
postage In addition 20 the rates named above
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-17
&C. Mack. the Jeweler.

Miss Hattie Bennett left for Chicago
Tuesday afternoon TO visit her father,
j. j.
George Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Walker OF Central Lake spent
Sunday with Clyde Wiley and family,
Mack's Jewelry Store carries full
liue of Watches and Clocks OF all
descriptions. Call and look them
over.
Pinesalve acts like pOultice. Best
thing In the world for bOils, burns,
cracked hands, letter, etc. Sold 10y
Warne's Pharmacy.
Cleanse your system OF all impurit
les this month. Now is the time tc
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
1t will keep you well all summer. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by +.
G. Warne.
1t is pleasure to take DR.. Dade s
Little Liver Pills and enjoy theil
tonic fleet upon the liver. Sold by
| Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-17
WAS ASHAMED TO BE SEEN.

Mr. Edward Smith. Of Wabash, Ind,
writes "A skin disease broke out on
my face some time ago, and kept grow
ing worse until kept out Of sight. j
tried many preparations which seemed
to aggravate the trouble. Two physi
clans failed to help me. Banner Salvf
cured me completely" Sold by l.. G.
Madison.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-17
Solid Gold Wedding Rings at Mack's.

Solid Gold Wedding Rings at Mack's.
A. f. Bridge was here from Charlie
voix, Tuesday.
Silverware and Cut Glass AT Mack's
Jewelry Store.
Miss lima HeaIy of Eveline was an
East Jordan visitor. Thursday.
l., Nyquist hos been quite Ill the
past fortnight with stomach trouble.
Miss Laura Jepson entertained Miss
Laura Weaver Of Charlevoix first OF
the week.
Herbert Henning Of Wingham,
Ont, was guest Of his brother. John,
the past week.
Miss Hattie Smith OF Wichita Kan.
is guest in the family of her sister,
Mrs. j. j Bennett.
Mrs. d. S. Payton of Charevoix was
guest in the family of Or. and Mrs. q.
A. Sweet, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wicks of Charlevoix was guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Boosinger one
day the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. StrOebel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Topp OF
Saginaw, this week.
Some twenty Maccabees were over
from Central Lake Saturday evening,
guests of North Star Tent.
Thomas Phorbes of Wingham, Ont,
returned home Wednesday after a
fortnights visit with Joseph Etcher.
Virginia, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Frost, accidentally
fell out of bed the other day. fractur-
ing a collar bone.
G. L. Sage, the painter and paper
hanger, will tell you what it will cost
to do your painting; sign writing and
frescoing speciality.
A five-pound German carp was land
ed in the pond above the electric
lighting dam few days ago. 1t Is
the first one ever found in those
waters.
Charles Bigeow of Ionia was guest
of the Boosingers this week. Mr..
Biglow is an old friend OF his hosts,
and is engineer of the Pere MarquNttee
"a position which he has held for 80
, years.
l n a
taking the school census for this year
He found 702 children of school age
, in this district-430 in East jordan
proper, 2l3 in the West Side and SO in
the old No. 6 district.
A blaze in the boiler room of Mil
= B. of the East Jordan Lumber Co.
. called out the fire department Tues
x day evening. Prompt work on tn
e part Of the employees, however. sub
r dued the blaze and made the use o
}. the local department unnecessary,
: The Presbyterian Missionary Societ
e was entertained by Mrs. G. Crowel
u June 9th. The committee on program
e was Mrs. +. Greenwood aud Mrs. I
% COttrell. After the usual ODenin
exercises, roll call was responded t
s. with scripture quotations on giving
N After which Mrs. III. Thompson CAV
d very interesting paper on Alaska
is A talk on the object and benefit
l. the mite Dox, Mrs. G. Hare: RI
q citation, >"Over the Hills TO the Poe
ID House, Mrs ". ]. Smith; InstrumeT
70 tai music was furnished by Emf
ID Malpass, Violin, accompanied by Mr.
J. Gibson and daughter on guitars. TT
h Misses Frances Malpass and Nell
lie Maddaugh, Vocal Duets accompanit
ID by Emily Malpass, Violin. A daiul
!, luncheon was served. Adjourned
is meet with Mrs. Cottrell. July l4th.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-17

Creamery's going.
Fourth at East Jordan.
Joe Maddox Is home for the sum
mer.
A car of fresh Lime al Stroebel
Bros.
Souvenir Spoons at Mack's Jewelry
Store.
Bring your milk or cream to the
Creamery.
Hammocks and Camp Chairs, at
Whittingtons.
Land Plaster is only 3Oc per sack.
At Stroebel Bros.
Charlevoix has finally decided to
celebrate the Fourth.
Sherman & Son placed couple OF
cash registers in their store this week.
The new postoffice building will be
ready for occupancy about the middle
of July,
Alabastine puts the finishing touch
on housekeeping. For sale by Stree
bel Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henning are re-
joicing over the arrival of III pound
baby girl, Saturday.
June Both and July 1st are the dates
for the next event at Loveday Opera
House. Watch for the advertising.
The East Jordan Lumber Co. have
finished a camp for about 40 men
about a mile beyond Chestonia. and
are now building large camp at Wol
colt, four miles east of this place.
Remember the Fireworks, Exhibit
on the Lake will be the finest eyer
seen hereabouts. Bring along your
wife or best girl-or somebody else's-
and celebrate the Fourth with East
Jordanites.
The Creamery is now ready to starr
UP and farmers are requested to brint
along their cream as fast as possible
Routes are being established ant
every effort will be made to make TIN
Creamery here a permanent success
A tirst-class butter maker has beef
employed.
The Seventh Day Adventists are 4
hold big camp meeting In our cit
beginning Wednesday, August 3Otl
and continuing to September 18th
Grounds have been procured betweeI
the D. & G. general offices and tn
round house and there will be pitches
two large tents and some seventy-fiv
small ones at this place. 1t is expect
ed thatrbetween four and five huudre
people of that faith will be il attend
ance. A gentleman from Petoske
has been here q couple Of times max
ing arrangements.
Through the recommendation {
the postoffice inspector lover a yea
ago. the Fourth Assistant Postmastt
General on June 10th ordered the dis
continuance of the South Arm post
office to take effect June 30th. TT
East Jordan postmaster has bee
ordered to notify patrons of the chang
and take charge of the mails after thu
date. We understand that the pos,
office has been maintained bv III
government at loss OF several hui
drcd dollars each year. One Of til
chief reasons given in the order
that two rural routes pass by tn;
office. The change will not affect q
East Jordan Office in any way exec
an increase of work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-06-17

Gold Bead Neck Chain at Mack's.
Spend the FOURTH at East Jordan.
Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards, at
WhittingtOns.
Mrs. II. I. Mcmillan and children
are Charlevoix visitors.
Miss Eva Mackey was a Charlevoix
visitor first of the week.
Stroebel Bros Interior Enamel
gives wood work a rich finish.
Miss Nell Maddaugh is guest OF
Charlevoix friends this week.
Coming soon at Loveday Opera
House-"Crysta Vaudeville Co." for
two nights.
The latest popular Sheet Music at
Mack's Jewelry Store, 20 cents per
copy, for one week.
Mrs. A. Waterhouse arrived from
Madison, Wis, recently and is guest
of her daughter, Mrs. e. N. C'ink.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. BoosnGer of Lam
sing are here guest of their sons-the
Boosinger Brothers-and daughters,
Miss Jennie and Mrs. W. A. Loveday.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church will meet with Mrs. w. A.
Loveday next Wednesday afternoon.
! cordial invitation TO all who to
come.
A big event is slated for the Love
day Opera House on July goth when
Marguerite Ralph and her metropoli-
tan company will present Shake
speare's great comedy 1.-The Tanning
of the Shrew''-this will be the mid
summer event.
Jay Hite of Traverse, accompanied
by Ed. Wait, came up Saturday for q
little outing and the former to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
IIite, They made several COCO
catches of trout and returned Il
Traverse, Tuesday.
Martin Stoehr died at his home nea
this city Monday last aged SO years
A complication of heart trouble an(
dropsy was the ause of death. Fun
eral services were held on Wednesday
Rev. r E. Yost conducting same
Interment was made in the Hip
cemetery.
The steamer Lou. A. Cummings o
the Traverse Bay line, has been pur
chased by o. f. Wilbur, p. ID. Camp
, bell, p. Flanagan and George Weaver
and will be placed on the Charevoi
, and Boyne City route as soon as sh
can be fitted out. Capt. Geo. Weave
II now master of the steamer Pine Lake
will sail the Cummings, and IL is e'
; pected that Capt. e. 5. Small will TAX
his place on the Pine Lake, althoug
that is not definitely settled. TIL
. Cummings will be a great benefit
; the Boyne City route,
r O'tobine Smith, young and pro
porous farmer on his way home fro
: Belaire one day last week, receive
e the appalling information that b
n wife had been found dead in an abant
G oned spring house some distance frOI
t his dwelling. He had left her ar
= his two babies, the eldest about tv
e years old. in apparent good health al
: gone to Bellaire for lumber. Return
e ing he was met by John Burwick Wi
s this sad news. An empty bOtt
It which had contaiHed carbolic &C
e told the sad story Of self-destructio
It though the cause of the rash act
shrouded in mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
NEWPORT WOMAN DIED AT
TUXEDO PARK, N.Y., YESTERDAY

Tuxedo Park. y. y. Nov. i5-Nr-.
Mary X. Preston, widow of George Rut-
ledge Preston. died at her home on Tower
Hill, Tuxedo Park. early yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Preston returned from Newport
early I'm September and occupied the NC
Cagg cottage on Tower Hin. which sho
purchased this summer.
For months Mrs. Preston had not been
well. She was 40 years or age and was
born in New Orleans Her husband.
George II. Preston. who died about six
years ago. was at one timo president OF
tho New York Cotton Exchange.
She Is survived by two sons and two
daughters. Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman OF
Newport Lewis ". Preston. who was
married last May 90 Miss Mabel McAfee.
granddaughter Of James B Haggin:
George r. Preston, Jr and Miss Alice
Preston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
YELLOW FEVER CARRIED BY
MOSQUITOES To HAVANA

Havana. Nov. 13.--The case OF IT. v.
C'hilvers. the New Orleans physician who
was taken to the Las Animas Fever Hos
pital Saturday was yesterday diagnosed
as yellow fever. The Spaniard who was
stricken Saturday and who was taken TO
the Clerks Hospital died there last night.
There are now two cases OF yellow fever
al the Las Animss Hospital and one sus-
pect a Spanish woman, who was placed
under observation last night.
II has developed that the opening OF a
number OF cases OF electrical apparatus
from New Orleans. which were COUsfgned
20 n firm in the payret Theatre building,
liberated many mosquitoes.
The first person 10 be attacked by yell
low fever was a member Of tho opera
company playing at the Payret Theatre
and subsequently, the disease attacked an
electrician employed IN the same building
All of the other cases have originated I'm
this vicinity. and this Rives color Ca the
theory that the mosquitoes from New Or
leans carried the Infection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
GOLF THIS WEEK

Golfers will be i'm numbers at the open
tournament OF the Country Club OF Al
lantic CITY on Thursday. Friday ana sat
urdsy and "A vigorous effort Is prolnlseh
nv the players from Boston, Philadelphia
and New York To try To keep the hrst
cun away from tho Fownes family NJ
PittSburg. which for two or three seasons
has had a cinch Oh this tournament. En-
tries for the tournament close with Wal
ter r. Edge on Wednesday. and for the
handicap on Friday. distinction whleh
the golfers will do We'll To heed ana so
avoid adding more trouble To the tourna-
ment committee than is necessary. Be
sides Secretary Edge. the tournaent COM
rnittee consists Of Frederick Hemsley j.
Haines Lippencott and L. :. Sherman.
The qualifying round will he at least
thirty-slx holes. the low score getting
.oid medal and the club team or TOUT
making the lowest aggregate team
prize. The number of prizes for match
play is beyond all precedent even at At
lantic City. for the governors cup will
be awarded TO the winner of the first six
teen the presidents cup TO the second,
Atlantic City cup to the third and the
Mortified cup to the winner Of the fourth
sixteen. with a runner-up prize I'm each
set II there are additional sixteens there
will be cups for each of them. the winner
OF the last sixteen, whatever its number.
being awarded the consolation cup. There
VIII also be defeated eights events for
prizes and cups for the winners Of the
best net and gross scores i'm the Saturday
handicap. which will be at eighteen holes
II is to be noted, however. that excepting
the low score prize i'm the Qualifying
round, a contestant may win but one
prize during the tournament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
CLOSING WEEK FOR RUNNERS

The metropolitan racing season Will
close next Wednesday, when the fall
meeting of the Queens County Jockey
club viii come TO an end at the popular
Aqueduct track. After that horsemen
will go TO Bennings, where the sport
under the Jockey clubs rule will continue
until Dec. . Then comes the long winter
campaign at the New Orleans. Hot
Springs and California tracks, where rae
Ing Will be run on more imposing scale
thau-Uver before.
The present season has been most sue
cessful The closing down OF many Of the
tracks In the West was the means Of
sending the best stable East. where they
found II q far more difficult matter to
win purses than they had been led 10 be-
lieve. With the advent OF new horses
and owners and trainers tho public found
the picking OF winners for y timc more
difficult. but as form smoothcd out the
problems these obstacles were soon re-
moved
Though the revenue from the book
makers was permanently cut on last
May by the owners OF tracks. n NAV be
said that all Of tho racing associations
operating under the Jockey clubs rule
have made money. This prosperity. too.
has materialzed even with the increased
rate OF 50 admission. for the public at
hrst inclined 10 balk. has become edu-
Gated 10 the new tariff. with the result
that that at Belmont park this fall the
attendance figures were nearly double
what they were al the big track in the
spring. IL is practically sure thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
Browns Prospects for Beating Dart
mouth Growing Brighter.
Al belmont and Willie Gibbs Meet
Wednesday for Fast IS Rounds.

therofer. that the ss tariff will prevail
next year at all OF the tracks and that
the betting ring will remain merely a pub.
lie convenience with no special privileges
rather than a copartner giving up a rev
enue to help along the production OF divl-
James y. Keene's stable, with the in
comparable Sysonby. has been the great
est money winner OF the year The keene
horses. trained by James Rowe, has won
nearly $4,000 In stakes and purses. three
quarters OF this amount being the share
OF Sysonby. No American stable ever
won so large an amount before. but
year ago the Whitney horses cleaned up
about $4,000. which. at the tSsne. was be-
leved TO be a long standing record. The
Whitney horses have won enough this
year TO stand second I'm the last. with the
Paget stable third. Trainer Joyner. who
has handled the Paget and Belmont
horses this year. has sent 6S winners 10
the post. These winners have accumu-
lated $3.50 for Paget and A5. 900 for Bel
mont. No other trainer can approach this
record OF winners in a single season JOY
ner's most successful horse was the
three-year-od Cairngorm. who won eight
races and $4,000. standing next To Syson-
by among the successful three -olds.
Tradition, Hamburg Bells and Jacobte
were also substantial winners in Joyner's
hands OF the Whitney stable Artfui,
Burgomaster and Perverse were leading
winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

IN PRIESTS
FURNACE

Middletown, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-The rec
tory OF st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church I'm this city narrowly escaped de-
struction by dynamite.
Very Rev. Dean ]. F. McClancy and
Rev. FIR NJ. j. Shine were in the rectory
a the time and would certainly have been
killed but for the timely discovery OF the
explosive.
Workmen were engaged in installing a
furnace I'm the cellar of the rectory. The
furnace had just been received from the
factory placed I'm position and the work
men were in the act OF putting the 800
pound jacket in place. when one OF the
men looked into the furnace TO sec II
everything was clear
Right in the place where tho Jacket
would have fallen he found a large stick
Of dynamite.
The dynamite was removed to a safe
place. the workmen being so badly fright
encde that they quit work Immediately
for the day.
Whether tho dynamite was in the fur
mace when 81 left the factory and stood
the jar OF being loaded and unloaded from
wagon 10 car several times without ox-
plodinR or whether IL was placed there
after II reached tho rectory for the pur-
pose OF destroying the house and killing
its occupants Is not known, but an effort
IS being made 90 find out where IL camc
from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Interest in the outcome OF the Brown
Dartmouth game is becoming heightened
and more than ever are the followers of
team 10 defeat Dartmouth in the last
game OF the season, at Springfield
Since the game with Yale on Saturday,
when on the home grounds of tho latter
team and with every advantage i'm favor
OF the member OF the big Four" Brown
was able TO hold the score down 10 IL
points, the favor OF the team has risen
several points and the belief now is that
had any one OF the three big games
been played In this city or all three of
them. Brown would have won.
Unless the team takes slump TO pre-
vent which will be the special work Of
the coaches from this on IL is almost sure
that the victcry will perch on the ban
ners Of the Brown and White and even
some OF the supporters predict that the
o. TO score in 1908 will be wiped out. In
order to insure the good condition OF the
team there is a small game with the Uni
versity of Vermont scheduled for this
Saturday and then the nnal game OF the
season.
The Brown team endured the onslaught
o. the Yale team better than was OK
pected Although many OF the players
zinuai hammering. only Fletcher. tho r'rht
guard who injured his leg slightly, Will
be Obliged 10 hold down tho side lines
fora few days, and even he can he used
in the Vermont game IL necessary conk-
liz, V no was kept out of the Yale game
on Saturday with an injured wrists com
ing around I'm fine style AMI VIII ba avail
able against the Green Mountain boys.
On paper the two rivals appear about
equal, Dartmouth having won six games
otlt OF seven and scoring So points 10 Op-
Jouents %. while Brown has won six cat
OF nine games, with a total Of 2l9 points
10 opponents 81. Dsrtmouth achieve
nent was the victory over Princeton, 20
o a week ago Neither Captain Russ nor
the Brown coaches attach a great deal OF
importance TO this seemingly remarkable
win and Princeton was crippled by the
absence OF Captain Cooney besides sew.
eral other regulars. Early I'm the season
Dartmouth had some difficulty in defeat
ing Vermont, and only a few weeks ago
was beaten by Colgate, is 10 10. Brown
has rolled up a big score against syracuse,
which has downed Colgate.
Although Brown has lost two more
games than her rival. II should be re-
rnembered that the defeats have been ad-
nlinisterod by three OF the Big Four only
after hard struggles.
1t IS probable also that Dartmouth will
not by Nov. 25 be in as good physical
condition as tho local eleven. Next Sat
urday only a week before the crucial test,
tho New Hampshire players battle with
Harvard. so that the eleven Is taking
big chance with her men. At present re-
ports come from Hanover TO tho effect
that several Of the regulars are In poor
condition.
Following E-n-~-the results OF games
played 20 date by both teams:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

been. Is unqtestionably the grandest mile
Dan Patch has 10 Ais credit. II was
remarkable performance and the great
horse who made II IL deserving of the
highest praise. II II shame that Il can
not stand as n record. and the ;55A made
behind pace be forgotten. The ruling
made by the American Register associa-
tion in regard 10 Lou Dillon's feat OF pull
ing a high wheel sulky In 205 robs Patch
OF the record which would dethrone star
Pointer and Audubon Boy The ruling
has generally been considered unjust, but
for all that IL stands.
Dan PatcipS~s fortunate in having an
owner such as few champions ever have
had. lie has been handled ever since be-
coming the property of Mr.. Savage with
ono object I'm view, that of being kept con-
stantly before the public. lie has not been
allowed TO race and everything has been
dope to have him ft for his supreme
trials against tho watch. His handling
has been a model for other owners who
seek only the ends Mr.. Savage has been
after
The many trials and failures Dan Patch
has scored I'm his efforts 10 wipe out that
mark OF 1:59I4 are monuments 10 the
greatness Of the horses who have been
able 10 equal the mile which gave the
turf It's first two-minute performer Had
Patch never been started behind wind
break IL is reasonable TO suppose that
today. while no would not have had
record OF 1854, he would have one faster
than 1:bs.
Next year promises an interesting long
distance battle between Dan Patch and
Audubon Boy. There is little doubt but
what both horses will be out record
hunting before summer has run into fall
Gatcomb will not rest content until he has
Audubon Boy undlsputed holder OF the
worlds open record. and judging from the
post-season session at Memphis Savage
will keep Dan Patch on edge for anything
the chestnut horse may do. The New
Hampshire man made two serious mis-
takes with his horse this year after he
got him to record breaking form. one
was an oversight I'm neglectng TO pro-
vide a pace maker OF the necessary speed
and stamina, but the second one was poor
Judgment When he took Audubon Boy
10 Philadelphia he undid the work or
weeks OF skill and OF patience Had ne
gone south after that mile In l;osA at
ReadvilIe and waited for the combination
of track, weather and horse being In ac-
cord l:5s last Saturday would hardly nave
created new figures for an open mlle'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
new YORK WON

The first cable chess match between
New York and Berlin. begun on Saturday
morning. was resumed yesterday and end
ell a victory for the Manhattan Chess
club by the score Of points to their op-
ponents' .. only or board two were the
Berliners successful While three wins
were recorded by the Manhattan players,
tho remaining TWO games being drawn.
The match was very successfully man
aged throughout not a single hitch oc-
curing.
At the conclusion OF play the German
Consul General, Carl Beuntz. who was
present during the afternoon. congratula-
ted the Manhsttans on their victory and
said that a German will ever object to
such peaceful victories OF tho Americans
Complimentary dispatches were then ex-
changed