davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-29

M F. Cassidy. recently appointed postmaster for Bisbee, said;
 Yes. I am very much in favor of a sewerage system. but not being a taxpayer o fthe city am unwilling to say anything about the issuance of sf000O0 in bonds. That is none of my business. A good sewer. however, would be the greatest possible boon that the city could secure. I believe, too. that typhoid fever and all diseas- es would be lessened. ana I certainly know that the city and surrounding country would be much more pleas ant to live in. All. or almost all. of this filth which now polutes the air with it's offensive odor and spreads
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

the Stroudsburgers and, in consequence. another
match will be held on the Caldeno links in the
future.
a new form of amusement IS afforded Ly the
Marsh touring car In it parties taken out
daily on trips around the Gap and also across the
river in the mountainous section OF New-Jersey.
The Fourth attracted a record breaking crowd at
the Gap and the houses all crowded. There
end TO the sports provided for the occa-
sion One of the extremely amusing features Of
the day afforded by the athletic sports of the
walters at the Kittatinny House.
At the Glsnwoad dances held nightly and
well attended. The regular Monday evening
citals are by Miss Elizabeth Arthur Miller, with
singing by Miss Nellie Miller.
At the Water Gap House numerous recitals and
dances are held Euchres too. added at
fractions, and the prizes awarded handsome
and eagerly sought for
tourists are at the Indian Hearth. there is
any place which the young people hold
fun sway, it IS at the River View; Here dances
are held throughout the season The opening one,
held this week WAS a success.
The presence of Yamasuchi, Sakai and Mega
kawa three japanese gentlemen from Toxic, at
the Kittatinny has given rise to the report that
effort Will be made to have the Russo Japanese
peace conferrees meet this delightful place The
japanese are the centre Of attraction are court
lines itself and delighted with the region.
Irving X Weed OF Eew-York. is 1T the Della
York. the Forest House. Mr.. and Mrs
David Stewart and family and William c. Stewart
T. Clark a, The Kittttinnny. Mr.; and Mrs.
Russell y. Smith at the Genwood. Mrs. c.
D. G yeling OF New.Y9rl Is enjoying the breezes
Mrs. N. E. Rhodes and daughter, Mrs. o. u. R.
Hollander of Baltimore who have been visiting at
Mr. and Mrs Carl NJ Vail c waderman Vail and
Donald Balm Vail at the Glenwood James
Cochran. New-Yorker. Is at the Water Gap
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

over the place. It needed only music to give the
finishing touch. and this furnished by an
excellent band. Most Of the women on the
verandas in brilliant evening Dress and
altogether 1T gay scene
Derfng Harbor. which the hotel overlooks. and
on the edge Of which stands Station No. Of
the New York Yacht Club. is a favorite stopping
place for the yachts OF this and other clubs. 1t
adds great deal to the social life Of the Man
hanset. parties constantly coming up from the
yachts to dine stay overnight. Some OF those
here Tuesday the Calypso, chartered by
Emmett Queen. OF Pittsburg. who. with his fam
lily, has rooms at the hotel; Charles Osgood's
Narwhal and H. H. Hogins's Llewellyn.
The evening ended with hop, the first for
NAL one OF the season.
Among the New-Yorkers at the Manhanset
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Mailer and Mrs. A
F. Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Emmons
Mr.. and Mrs. Suarez. Mrs. NJ S. Hyatt Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rirrell Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemp
and their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bell
Brennan. MIRA H. A. Mott. jr, Henry. Thomas
and Mrs. John c. Cattus and Miss Cattus. Cot
tagers who have settled since last week are Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Williams. of New-York; Mrs.
Leslie Carter, Tarrant Putnam. DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Lane Poor. Mrs. Schwartzmore Mr.. and
Mrs. Schicke GOttfrted Pen and Mrs Pickard
AT the Prospect House the rooms are we'll filled
and the place has it's usual comfortable. home
like air There was good deal of disappoint-
nent at the Prospect on the Fourth because the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

who has cottage at Indian Kettles Park. will
be at the lake occasionally in July and August
The Clique Club, of New York. and the State
Pharmaceutical Association spent several days
at the Fort William Henry last week.
Last Monday Mrs. Vynne entertained at Hague
tonian Island. Colonel and Mrs. Mann still
at Paris. but are expected at Hague after
July 10.
w II. Beardsley. William Demuth. Stephen
Loines. w. ]. Andrus and the Rev. Ernest NJ
Stires have brought new motor boats to the
lake this year.
Among the New-York guests at some of the
hotels
New Fort William Henry Hotel-Mrs. S. and
Miss Eva Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. x. Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. Escher and two children, r. A. Byrnes.
E. H. Chaplin, S. J. Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Won Ross, Mr. and Mrs ]. Weber, A. Sitz and
family, Miss Evelyn Clark, Montgomery Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs Walerstein, H. B. Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trojan and F. T. Proudft.
Lake George Inn-Mrs. G.. V. Montgomery.
Milton Roblee and family, Charles Bostwick and
and Mrs N H. White Mr.. and Mrs. o. Herbert
and Mr. and Mrs Howard Wood.
Hotel Willard-H. B. Thompson, Mrs. E. NJ
Malone, Miss Ethel Malone, William B. Bald
win and Miss Lillian Wood. From Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs George o. Dean.
The acknowledgement Brodie and Stephen
Bannen.
Lake View House-Dr. Carl Wurn and family,
Miss Elsa Ruhl Miss Charlotte Ruhl, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wilson, J. L. Bond, Miss Huckins
and Mrs Ingals.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Mount Pocono July 6 (SpeciaD.-There has
been an appreciable increase in the population
Of this popular mountain resort since last week.
During the last few days number Of New
Workers who own or rent cottages here have
brought their families for the summer outing
Golf at the new links appears to be the most
popular sport. Not only is it iudulged in by
nbers of the summer colony. but also by
.ew- Workers VINO come at the week end
These take the Pocono Mountain Special, an ele-
gantly appointed train Of the Lackawanna Rail-
road. on Saturday which makes the run from
the city in few hours. Returning Monday
they make the trip in even quicker time.
Bowling is great attraction IN this resort
and both the alleys al the Meadowside and the
Fair View are drawing large crowds. Some high
scores have been made.
At the MoEtanesca tbsre have been many en-
5oyable dances. Arrangements are now under
way for the production Of the tableauX viYants
which were given by Miss Fisher last year
Tennis is popular at the Pocono Mountain
House, and the same might be said OF fishing.
Baseball is increasing an popularity here. and
some interesting contests have been played.
AS an outdoor sport at the Mount Pleasant
House the pitching OF quoits seems TO be most
popular. The riding academy is drawing
crowds OF the younger element
Baroness Rothki.ch, OF Massel. Germany is
Ioroyosr raarshal undsr the ADMINISTRATION OF
Abraham Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs George Muir
ply OF New-York are at the Ontwood.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Foster and family, OF
Youngstown. Ohio. at the saltwater.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ritter. of New-Hork, are
at the Fair View House. Miss Louise b. Par
ker; of New York. is at the POcOno Mountain
House. Henry c Moore, president OF The Trenton
Traction Company. is registered at the Swift
water House. NJ. and Mrs. ]. H. Patrick, OF
New-York at the Mount Pleasant House.
The Misses NJ II. Thompson and E. NJ. Thomp-
son. OF New-York. are entertaining the guests
OF the Montanesca. Mr.. and Mrs Charles +.
Mo- WFrfVn raWly aalNFsga he In
honeymoon at the picturesque Pocono Mountain
House.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

very attractive spectacle. Among them were the
Neckan, of New-York. with ]. S. Whiteside and
a party of seventeen persons on board, and the
three masted, barkentine rugged yacht Sultana,
owned by the late j. Montgomery Sears. OF
Boston. This yacht has been chartered for the
season by c. o. Iselin, of New Rochelle
Services at the Episcopal chapel. st. AIMS
by-the-Sea, began last Sunday. The Rev. Will
lam Pressey, of Ashton. r. l., off1ciated. Mr..
Pressey is to be succeeded in August by the
Rev. j. Eldred Brown, of Norwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Mills of Marietta Ohio.
are spending their fourth season here at Seaside
Cottage Mrs. Mills is accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. r. r. Dawes
Mrs. Nell O'Brien, the Miss Eva Davenport
of the Yankee Consul company with her
daughter. is spending the season at the Hygea.
The arrivals of the week from New York at
some of the hotels are as follows:
Ocean View HoteI-Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Hyatt, Arthur L. Brown, J. F. Conran, NJ. E.
Conran, George F. Upham, w. A. Wade, John
Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cothren, Louis Berger
and wife, Andrew w. Milligan, William NJ. Mili-
gan, S. r. Roth. Mrs. s. r. Roth, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Kaye Reynolds Brown, Donald W. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. English
National HoteI-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Werth-
man. w. B. Thompson, Mrs. w. B. Thompson,
j. Malcolm Thompson. w Crevy Thompson.
Julia d. Thompson, K, G. Gillen. A. Gallagher
John H. Wright, a. Paul. jr, Miss NJ. S. Cod
ding, Miss l.. E. Clark, Maynard Newcomb Mr.
and Mrs. A. Paul. jr., w. A. Paul. Frank H.
Hynes wife and son. Herbert T. Ketcham.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
JAPANESE IRIsES.

Little wonder that tho iris so boldly decorative
IN outline and bearing flower OF exquisite color-
Ing so Harvellously formed. should make its strong
est appeal 10 the artistic Japanese From these
foremost gardeners OF the world has come a strain
OF irises that neither orchids nor Iles can rival
IN beauty OF form. texture. colOring markings and
geneIal effectiveness In the AIikado's garden.
der IDEA! cultural conditions-that Is to say In
flch, warm. sunny alluvial land-the blossoms will
measure from nine to twelve inches across their
nat petals. Around the shores OF those miniature
lakes and streams In which the Japanese gardener
however humble, delights. the iriseS less
lovely because small garden demands that they
pe or lesser size. Every appreciates the Iris
IN Japan. Therefore. the most costly cloisonne
and ceramic, as Well as many and jar.
on many a screen and fan. whose decorator may
receive ohly an eighth OF a cent for his sketchy
painting, this flower imperial and dernOcratic. iS
the most familiar For the artist az least It's value
Is double that OF the national chrysanthoupsm.-
Garden MAgaSinA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
BASEBALL AT STROUDSBURG

stroudsburg. Penn. July 8 (SpeciaD.-Outdoof
sports here lead The strong baseball team de-
feated the New-York Field Club in two featureIess
games on the Fourth. no time OF which had the
latter team chance OF winning Fans here WITH
be treated to genuine article OF ball on Saturday.
when the locals cross bats with the strong team
from Orange. OF Laekawanna League fame.
t1snins Is popular here. ever. and AnalOrnink
Is particularly good Chester Coleman. manager
or Hotel Rapids made excellent haul last
week when he secured Pinch trout as a reward
Tor several hours fishing II weighed between six
and seven pounds.
All OF the hotels begin the brisk season with
THIS weeks army or arrivals Dancing is q pOpu-
lar pastime Churleigh Inn has been opened for
IN tse season and IS already booking goodiy number
or guests for the two summer months Miss l.
May Chandler. OF Newark, Is at this resort
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
MUSIC AT BLOCK ISLAND,
The Orchestras ArriUe, and the
Dancing Begins IA Quiet Fourth.

Block Island, R. l.. July (SpeciaD.-An extra
large holiday crowd spent the Fourth at Block
Island this season, but as 1t was composed
mainly of those who came here to find rest
from the racket of the city, the day was quiet
one.
The orchestras at the leading hotels arrived
on Monday. and Monday evening the first dances
of the season were given
Several large steam yachts lay at anchor in
the new harbor over the Fourth. and their brill
liant lights shining over the water presented a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Secretary Taft Makes Many
Friends-CaIfWnia Hot.

San Francisco. July 6.-The visit OF Secre-
tary Taft and his party though stripped of all
official character, has created great interest
here. and the Secretary has made many friends
by his honest and straightforward expressions
Ct opinion.
Mr.. Taft differs from the majority of Cali
fornians in his estimate Of Chinese exclusion
but he has made 1t clear that he does not wish
10 throw down bars and to permit indiscrininate
arrival OF Chinese coolies. In fact he lays stress
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
LAKE GEORGE B0AIlNG.
Motor Craft More Numerous-Ar
riUaLs at Camps.

Lake George, N Y, July (SpeciaD.-Edward
Barr and family arrived last week to spend the
Fourth at Cozy Corners. one of the group of
cottages at the Lake George County Club. Ex-
Senator Albert A. Wray of Brooklyn. and Mrs
Savage wife of Henry Savage, are at Walto-
nian Island, the guests of Mrs. Emma Mann
Vynne.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Paine are at Silver Bay
Henry Sanger Snow. treasurer of the New-York
and New-Jersey Telephone Company, has leased
a cottage on the Bolton Road. H. Stanley Todd,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Yacht Parties Tarry at the Man
hanset-A Balloon ascension.

Shelter Island, n. Y, July (SpeciaD-A
balloon ascension from the hotel grounds Gre
ated mild excitement the afternoon Of the
Fourth. In the evening. while the guests were
at dinner, a half score Of men were lighting the
candles which. fixed in cups OF colored glass;
had been set along the paths and In the trees
and when the diners came out they might have
thought that innumerable freflies had settled
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

dory owned by Mr.. Hathaway. proprietor OF ths
hotel failed, through a slight error, 70 win fra
race. which was feature OF the celebration
In rounding the red buoy off Fannings Point
which was the limit Of the course. this forT
went to the left instead Of TO the right as the
course was marked. and 80 had to be disquaII
fed. Recent arrivals at the Prospect House ara
Mr. and Mrs. Long and her daughter Judga
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Coler. Of New-Yorl
In Dering Bay is the houseboat Tarpauins
owned by John c. Barron. Of TarrytOwn-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

fatigue OF the trip through that desolate region
probably brought on the fatal attack
San Francisco mining stock brokers' took ad-
vantage of the Fourth of July vacation TO visit
Tonopah and Goldfeld. The brokers were sur
prised at the amount OF development work done
In both these camps. as the production OF the
mines gives no adequate idea of 1t. Experts
say there are s5O.0OO.O00 in in sight IN Tono-
Pan mining camps claims alone. The NIizpah.
the richest mine belonging to this company has
shaft down goo feet. and the value OF the ore
holds good all the way. while there is. a lateral
smart Z,UOO feet long. Thus far only ore that
assays over S1OO to the ton has been shipped
put soon railroad facilities Will be profitable TO
work $50 Then these two desert mining
companies will astonisn the world with theIr
production OF gold and silver
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

By a combination between the Associated Oil
Company and Coaling and National Transpor-
tation companies. the price of oil to San Fran
cisco consumers has been suddenly advanced 20
cents a barrel. This combination Is regarded as
the first step IN great movement to unite all
the oil interests of California
This Will be easy. as the Southern Pacific
Company and Standard Oil have been working
together for some time. The only opposition
will come from independent companies that are
building pipe lines TO the tidewater
Mayor Schmitz and Boss" Ruef failed to make
returns OF their property to the Assessor, and
both were arbitrarily assessed. the Mayor at
$1,000 and Ruef at $4,000. The Mayor does not
live extravagantly but this is thought to be an
inadequate assessment. while Ruef Is known
to have an income. merely as retained counsel
for many big corporations. of at least 100000.
General VIII s. Green. who died this week.
spent his life In furthering irrigation work for
the Sacramento Valley. For over forty years
he was Editor OF "The Colusa Sum-" one OF the
most influential of California country news
papers. He held many Offices of public trust.
and was Surveyor General under Cleveland's
second administration.
A. C. NJ. Bowen. who built the first hotel IN
San Francisco. died this week at the Soldiers
Home. at Yountviile. He was a member OF
Fremont's expedition. and when discharged from
the army in 1S49 he took UP civic life in San
Francisco. He built the Park Hotel, opposite
Portsmouth Square. and he also constructed the
first three schooners TO enter the coast trade.
An attack OF heart failure proved fatal this
Wee, to Colonel Jefferson Dolittle. one OF the
best known mining experts on the Pacific
Coast. His ability and honesty In his profess
sion were recognized and his services In in
specting mines were always In demand. He re-
Gently examined mines In Death Valley, and the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Phillips Ketcham Miss Myrtle TulI. G. F.
Schwanhausser, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Maid. Z.
III. Siebert, John Abbott, Mrs. John Abbott and
S. A. De Linde.
Woonsocxet House-Harry Lichtenstein. Sea-
men Lichtenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Jenckes,
Minerva Freeman. Lena Briant. L. Lachman,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Young. Miss Young Walter
McTeigue, Mary Bell McTeigue. Walter Nc
Teigue, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

heat. Usually In July 1T is very hot in the
country and very cool and foggy here. but for
the last five days San Francisco has sweItered
under heat that the mercury up TO "a de-
grees, while in the interior such temperatures
as 110 and us have been recorded in San Joa-
quin and Sacramento valleys. OF course there
is little humidity with this heat, else it would
be uncomfortable
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SARATOGA'S SEASON.
automobile Tours PopuIar-PLans
for Polo Tournaments.

Saratoga Springs N 7. July s (SpeciaD.-
With improved weather conditions and large
daily increase in the number of arrivals. the
season this week became more brilliant Addi-
honaI numbers are constantly being added to
the daily social programme. which contains
many interesting events. Propitious weather
as favored outdoor pastimes Of every kind. and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
1T THE WATER GAP.
Touring Car rtieS-Sp0rts in the
RfUer-4rr;uaIs.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July (speciai).-
Golhnz and bowling remain popular and many
tournaments are being arranged. The Caldeno Club
is not satisfied with the defeat administered by
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Hotel Marion-Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. and Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Bato.
Horizon Lodge-Otto Dresher. Otis Dresher'
Edith DreSher, Teresa w. O'NeiII, Mary u
O'Neill and Agnes O'Nein
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Spring as the Oldest mineral fountain here, was
publicly unveiled the morning of July f.
The racing season will open in three weeks
from the present date when the Saratoga AS
sociation will begin its annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

on the necessity for restricting undesirable i'm
migration at all ports to the country from
being burdened by the criminal and pauper
classes. Secretary Taft met many representa-
tive Californians at luncheon at the Pacific
Union Club and at the Chamber of Commerce
dinner.
Miss Roosevelt evidently enjoyed herself herr,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

and her eager interest in everything novel and
picturesque added to the pleasure of her guides
dance in her honor was given by Mrs. Eleanor
Martin. to which six hundred invitations were
issued
San Francisco and the whole State OF Cali
fornia mas suffered this week from phenomenal
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

Two hardened young men were
bound over to the district court by
Judge Piper, Monday of this week.
They gave their names as Roy Mccoy
and VIM. Edwards, and are the two
who broke jail here Oct. 18th. They
had been arrested for breaking into a
freight car at Stanley, N. D., and
stealing several articles, had been ar
raigned and trial set for Oct 22nd,
but escaped from the city bastile.
They were rounded up last week, one
at Whitetish and the other at Boomers
Ferry, and will be held for trial in the
district court. They both pleaded
guilty to a charge of Jail breaking
and were bound over to the district
court, being taken to Benton, We'd
nesday by constable Bickel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Aud, daughter
Hazel and son William, left Thursday
for Canada, where they go to prove
up on a valuable tract of land. con-
sisting of 800 acres, upon which Mr.
Aud filed an application on the 10th
of November, 1900. Upon perfecting
his title Mr.. Aud will sell or lease
the tract, which is reported as an ex-
ceptionally valuable one.
Messrs. Carruth, Mckay, Hamilton,
Englehart and Green joined a Helena
hunting party Saturday morning and
put in couple of days at Lake
BoWdoin. They brought back some
ducks, and from rehearsal of their
experience, they put in two most
miserable days. They were caught in
the cold blizzard, which froze the
water nearly to the center of the
lake. The party missed the train in
the evening, and were forced to walk
nearly all the distance to Malta to
catch the flyer next day.
The suit in the case of the Milk
river injunction suits was before the
circuit court of appeals at San Francis
co, Thursday Of this week. 1t will be
remembered that a large number of
irrigators in the neighborhood of
Chinook were enjoined from using
Milk river waters in midsummer by
the Indians of the Fort Belknap
reservation, and a temporary injunct-
ion was issued in the court at Helena
The injunction was very severe in the
first order issued but was subsequent
ly modified. The hearing this week
is a final test.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
TRAIN INCIDENT is CLOSED.
RinaIeaders of Chinese Mob Punished
by Governor of Marking.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The incident
growing out of the attack on Admiral
Train and his son by a Chinese mob
near Marking has been satisfactorily
adjusted. The state department dur.
ing the day received dispatch which
said:
Admiral Train has just arrived at
Shanghai. The incident occurred near
Marking, Oct. "a. Train and his party
were shooting when woman was &C.
cidentally wounded by Trains son, but
her injuries were slight. The son was
detained by the mob but an amicable
settlement was made. The mob after
ward attacked and two Chinese were
wounded by two civilians. No sailors
took part in the engagement. The
governor of Marking apologized to the
officers, restored their guns and pun
fshed the ringleaders of the mob The
incident is regarded as closed"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
SOCIAL
Happenings Of the Week Cleaned for
Our Readers.

EDITORS NorE:-C Contributions are re-
auested on all local happenings. and
should be in our hands by Wednesday
evening, whenever practicable.