davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE DETECTIVE IN THE WOODS

What is trailing7 The fox hunter has some idea
when he sees a superb pack of hounds follow a
faint scent through q hundred perpIexing places.
discerning Just which way the fox went and when.
Tle detective does another kind OF trailing when
he follows trifing clew through the world OF
thought tracing the secret OF unknown
along invisible path and running II 70 earth at
last in tho very heart that 1t belongs The
trailing OF the Indian is these two combined to a
great extent HIS eyes do the work OF the hounds
nose, but the Is not idle. When the trail disap
pears he must do the human detective work
From a hunter perfectly equipped and who knows
the secrets of the TRAIL deer cannot escape. The
trail may Seem to end. but the trailer knows that
II does not except at the victim. IL may elude him
for a few hours or even a day II NAV puzzle him
by eide tracks and doubles. and may distance him
by shesr speed but Ii cannot shake him sooner
or later the uacker viii run it down.--(Counfry
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
SUMNER HOMES ON O. & ".
What SulhUan County and adjacent
Regions Offer.

Many thousands Of persons are looking this
season for summer homes TIC aid them in the
search and enable them to settle with satisfaction
the perplexipg problem a handsome handbook has
been issued by the Ontario and Western Railroad
Company, which recently passed into the posses
sion of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. This railroad which has no
NewYork connection of it's own. using at the pres
ent time the tracks Of the West Shore Railroad
from Cornwall to Weohawken just as it formerly
did those OF the New-York Susquehanna and
Western from Middletown Jersey City, pene-
trates between the Highlands and Lake Ontario
some of the choicest regions for summer residence
TO be found within this State. 1t traverses Orange
Sullivan and Delaware counties within which lie
many thousands of village homes and farnhouses
where summer visitors welcome and are en-
tertained so satisfactorily that year after year
they return to enjoy their rural surroundings
After leaving the Hudson at the point where
tna5 river on ITS way to the sea enters the High
lands, the Ontario and Western trains pass through
tIe ] Tieh A aarIn m lands OF Orange County and ap
SUBMITS of which rise from 1.5oo 1000 above
Middletown and Boomngburg. the road 0eeMeg enters
Sullivan County and. passing through the Shawan-
crosses the Mamakating Valley and winds its way
This seion has earned deserWedIy nigh repntS
ton as a desirable place for summer homes. and
Mamakating Park have become household ones in
many families in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The
places as Lake Mohonk. ElIenvilie and Cragsnoor,
Its main line
After crossing the Delaware Mountains the road
passes into Delaware County penetrating the Della
ware and the Susquebanna valleys its way
northwaTd. and reaching many delightful places.
The edition of Summer Homes" issued by the
Ontario and Western for the season Of 1896 has
been beautifed by a number of colored engrayngs
of particular beauty of the especial scenes in the
region it reaches. while excellent maps show all
the geographical relations of the various stations
and aid greatly In making the region known to
intending visitors The train service is planned to
facilitate the convenience OF business men and
their families and nothing is spared that will
conduce to the satisfaction OF those who select
some one of the many desirable places for longer
or shorter outing. The region abounds in trout
streams and every form Of recreation is abundanty
provided for, while the rural solitudes afford to
the lovers Of nature the most ample and salts
factory opportunities for extended periods Of de-
iQh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

grounds and landscape gardening greet the ese'
and the whole village abounds in an sir OF nsa.
ness and Improvement The main street Is
beautiful place; the great elm trees WeIg se''
OF them planted before there was any VliasS,
Here is an eighteen hole golf course at,a
canoeing on the Housatonic River has sprus
into great favor within the last two seasoin. s,
One OF the most charming lakes In the ~nuie ,N
region Stockbridge Bowl, is surrounded py hls; 5,
on which are built costly homes of many Wen
known New Workers. The Red Lion Inn aIlo
Heaton Hall, both under one manaseme,t' u. p.w
vide accommodations for visitors Both He,se
beautiful situations. wide piazzas: open nre 's
places and other facilities are provided for OUT
of-door recrea ton and the enjoyment OF the
health giving air of the hills Many oehsnstui ,.s
and thoroughly artistic entertainments are given
ar the hotels throughout the season.
Beyond Stockbridge lie Great harrington . eno
Shefield Near by is the dome of the Iagnonlc
Hills the southern sentinel of the chaln from
Vermont to Connecticut. In Shefheid the rag
homie Inn. amid healthful attractive and satis-
fvine surroundings, offers a delightful p Pc for
resort visitors The region in whicn tffe ias
country and its streets. lined with double rows
of century old elus. are the handsomest IN lhe
}
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
MoNoNoTTo INN, FISHERS ISLAND.

Ono of the delightful garden spots In the waters
that surround Long Island is Fishers Island. on
the northeast extremity of the larger Island and at
the head of Long Island Sound II lies seven miles
to seauard from New-London, Conn. Three round
trpa are made daily to Fishers Island from New
London by the steamer Munnatawket, connecting
with express trains from the east, north and west
ana with the steamers Of the Norwich Limo from
this port.
Delightfully situated on Fishers Island IL the
Mononotto Inn which opens June Is and will
not close until late IN September. It stands at the
west end OF the island blun which rtses from
the sea level so that the broad plazzas command
open to the cooling breezes from both. The hotel.
which for lh0 persons. has mosQuf-
toes no flies and malaria The climate Is equa-
BILE and the temperature Is reduced by the
rounding salt water that II averages twenty de-
grees less In summer than the mainland. The
facilities for bathing unsurpassed and the
fishing and that along shore are both superb.
There IL every opportunity for sailing. while nno
roads the island invite to riding and driving.
There several attrs ctvs cottages with the Inn
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
ALPHA
Alpha, May 20, 1905.

E. H. Davis and wife of Rose
berry, who have been down on the
Snake river for the winter, returned
to their ranch last Monday.
DR.. d. B. futile and wife passed
through here on the way to Nampa
the 18th inst. to see their daughter,
Mrs. Brushwood, who is i'll.
G. F. WixOm, who has been i'll
with inflammation of the bowels
for the past two or three weeks, is
somewhat better now.
William Bowman of Round val
ley has finished his carpenter work
at Thunder city and returned to
his ranch.
Ben Menard and family of Nam
pa passed through here enroute to
the transfer last Friday.
Dewey Groves Of Emmett was
repairing the Bell telephone line
in this vicinity Tuesday.
The road has been lined with
pack outfits and freight teams the
past week.
James Gish and son, Albert, of
Meridian were here on business last
Saturday.
Eric Olson of Round valley was
hauling lumber from Warmers mill
last week.
Ed Stanley of Emmett came in
on last Saturdays stage.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
THUNDER CITY
Thunder, May 20, 1905.

Dow FL. Long was here the 18th
met making up funds for a new
.hurcb. He had fine success, max
.nn obout three hundred dollars.
N.Y. Warner and sons gave two lots
and one hundred dollars. Your
correspondent heard that Mr.. Logue
cave literally but don't know how
much. Work on the new church
will commence soon.
There are several pack trains
comped near here waiting for 9TH
prs before going in to Thunder
mountain. There will be much
travel into that camp this year,
from all appearances.
George Alvey received the sad
news that his father had been
crushed fatally by a train. Mr..
Alvey left the 18th inst. for Ken
lucky, the home of his father.
There has been much fencing
done in this locality, most of the
land being enclosed, and pack
trains will have to look for pasture
Our town is taking on a coat Of
paint or most of the buildings are
being painted this spring.
John Conyers has sold his saloon
at this place, don't know yet who
the new proprietor is.
+. W. Galbraith and |. c.. Weant
are expecting their cattle in from
Squaw creek soon.
Chris Foley fell from a scaffold
at Fred Logue's store and sprained
his wrist severely.
The two new stores are now fin
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25

lshed and have most of their goodsin
Rev. Van Dusen preached here
the 18th; the house was crowded
G. H. Wixom has been very sick
but is better now.
Fishing in Big creek is now the
order of the day.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
CRAWFORD
D. N. HIGGINS. Local Editor.
Crawford, May 81, 1905.

w. A'ioN -, lOOJ.
George Randall of Scott valley
was here a few days ago. He is
driving for the Sunnyside company
and started for the mine with a
load OF people, but he had to turn
back at Knox as there is too much
snow on the summit for team.
1t looks some as if Long valley
was going to have a railroad. Tell
friend Heigho to keep on right
down the river when he gets the
road built to the lake.
Two meat wagons on the road
now, w. ID. Patterson and |. c..
Weant each make regular trips
with fresh meat.
Rev. Van Dusen of Boise spent a
few days of last week with Rev. F.
J. Long of this place.
John Conyers and wife and Miss
Gussie Birdwell were Crawford Wis
itOrs last week.
M. V. B. Warner of Thunder was
transacting business at this place
last Friday.
Thomas Prunty and family have
gone to Emmett for few months.
H. P. Strong of Boise was visit
ing here few days ago.
About an inch of snow on the
ground this morning.
L. w. Choice has spent few
days on his ranch.
The voting contest for Goddess
of Liberty should be a spirited affair
considering the number of pretty
girls we have in the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
BOULDER CREEK
Lardo, May %, 1905.

Mark Cole of Roseberry was here
lsst week collecting money for the
purpose of building Christian
Church.
Jacob Staehely of Garden Valley
came in last week and is staying
with his daughter, Mrs. II. Nj. Sphinx
G. f. Stiles left for Middle valley
Tuesday. He intends freighting.
Erkki Kakko is hauling rails to
finish fencing his ranch.
Six inches of snow fell here last
Saturday.
Who will you have for Goddess
of Liberty? Vote now.
Thos. Estes of Council brought
in 5000 pounds of potatoes Friday
and disposed of them here.
Henry Patricks of Roseberry
went to Meadows Saturday. He
had business there with Commits
sioner Snyder.
School will commence in Dist.
No. 81 next Monday, the 29th inst.
under Miss Inez l.. Hallford, of
Caldwell, teacher.
Luis Serafino has taken up
homestead south of f. l.. Arnold's
ranch and is having three-roomcd
house built on it.
The mail sacks have arrived for
the special postofiice at Flo, four
miles southeast of Lardo, of which
J. w. Eloheimo is postmaster.
C. b. Fisher of Van Wyck passed
through Lardo Saturday enroute
home from Baker city, Oregon, his
former home, where he has been
visiting.
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1919 r
Street Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchange1
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
Home Building Association
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1t will accommodate you for building buy
ing. or improving home, for investment
and need money. Call on the undersigned for
Information and taking stock. Applications
for loans f1om agents solicited
GEO w. LINkINS. VIM. II. WETZEL.
Pres, 500 10th st. NV. Sec. 2f55 II st. NV.
A S. TAYLOR, E. S. WESTCOTT,
Wires, 1905 F 81, NV. Treas. 1907 Pa. aY NV.
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition. of the
GERMAN-AMERICA FIRE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, of baltimore city,
on the 31st day of December. 1904, as
required under District of Columbia code.
amended June 80. 1902.
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
MARKETS COURSE
VERY IRREGULAR
An Absence of Significant
Buying.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Considerable
irregularity attached to the opening of
the stock market today. The London
apparent interest in speculation in
americans 1t was apparent that the
foreign element did not care to take a
pronounced stand on the opinion of the
Supreme Court in the Northern Sc
curities case. Trading sentiment here
also seemed to be mixed as to how it
should be interpreted.
There was again an absence of sig
nificant buying even In manipulated
aggressive on the bull side for several
days was not factor in early trading.
After the strong opening in Tennessee
Coal and Iron that stock recovered
steadily under what was called good
selling. Twin City was again made
strong in connection with the plans of
the company to provide new money for
Luying by a traders clique. Analga-
mated Copper was sold By some of yes
terday's buyers who did not like the
results of the Montana election.
Arbitrage brokers sold about 2o,Nt
shares for London account. Their cables
stated that there was some hesitation
in London, that they could not make out
the Northern Securities decision, and
were waiting for our lead before trad
ing TO any extent. Just before noon
Atlantic Coast Line moved up from
1435s to 1454. and Louisville and Nash
VILE from 142 to 1855 American Car
and Foundry became active and advanc-
Iron rallied 10 1854 on buying supposed
TO be for the merger syndicate.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway Is
S. 000IS91s. 81 OOoGS99s. 81 .gee1sSas. Sl.to0s5
ssh, 81 .00s0sS95zs. sl.esodsss. 81 .da3rS
10000, S9Ss, sl,O0GS99s, s3.uooGssSs. sl0.gssra
S9a4
Washington Gas Certificate, sl.0ta1zs.
s., 009ef1229s. 81. Je9di2 %.
Capital Traction, aG1l43i2.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
10a93ss, 19N9355, 501s3Ss, 5oGe3iz, 401sSI.,
5e493l1z, 1oQa31l72 5049SA, 5oq933s- 5oqssa.
54qa3NS.
Washington Street Railway, com. 58d
81. 599d37l4. 5a9dSs. buyer four months;
10oG371., 109@3734, buyer so; 10cd 1904
3112, l00GS7;Z, 5gll3.la, 10oa377s, 10oq3S, 10t
13S, le0613Sis. 1O00 1915, 5gd3s1s. 50d3S1s
Washington Gas. 25I67, 25d67h4. Z2G6IA
Sd67l1.
Mergenthaler. 10a197aa. 5aI979i. 15al977s
Lanston. 100G16is, 40d16A. 25d153s. 10t
q16l4. 1o9@1e3s, 10gd163S (buyer go. ion
Q161a.
Graphophone, common, 50oa5%, 1O(
g5s4
After cail-Potomac Electric rs, s2,ooo4
1868.
Washington Street Railway preferred
fo1a93a.
Capital Traction, 0G145A, 5q1451a.
I.anSton 1000163a
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
Group.

An attack of Group can be warded off
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication of the
approach of the disease. For sale by
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
today
The Washington times., 1905-04-04

,l22t 262 90
City of Washington. District of Columbia. So:
], d. Fulton Harris. treasurer Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the hest of nay
knowledge and belief. d. FULTON HAIR
RS, treasurer. Subscribed and sworn, 10 be-
fore me this LIST day of April. a. D.. 1905.
HARRY F. MILLER. Notary Public, d C.
Correct-Attest: E. QUINCY SMITH. John
3. sLEMAN, JR., J. H RALSTON. 81 sv.
WOODWARD, A. NJ. IOTHROF. f. N.
WATERS. /. G.. K1MBAI j.. Directors.
ap2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

The stockholders of the Columbia Fire
Insurance Company met yesterday after
noon and elected the following trustees.
who will serve during the coming year:
zier Dulany. Robert l. Fleming. Charles
C. Glover, Thomas NJ. Gale, J. E. Gads-
by. James NJ. Johnson, Thomas r. Jones'
John S. Larcombe John E. McLeran, F.
B. Mcguire, NJ. NJ Parker, Walter h.
Wilcox, and Upton II. Ridenour, jr.
Directors and officers of the corcoran
Fire Insurance Company were elected
The Washington times., 1905-04-04

STATEMENT of the condition of the
MILWAUKEE MECHANICS INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, of Milwaukee. Wis.
on the 31st day of December 1904. as re-
ouired under District of Columbia code.
amended June 80, 1902
Capital Stock s--------- scouoU
Capital stock, paid ~ in cash 2oo,0o0O
ASSETS.
Cash in office. I0.55O5l
Cash in bank. 1l3, 100. &c
Real estate Observation-Disclosures. III, 600. 90
Bonds and mortgages <nrst -
lien on real estate). .l,...., 1,1s6.19l.5s
value} ...........,............. ,2S2, ss1 Is
hands of agents. ............. POI. 1874. 50
Interest due and accrued. 81, 943 60
All other assets; Deposit Mil
waukee Board of Fire I'm
derwrirers Observation-Disclosures. 10000
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims 93,554ss
Reserve as required by law. 1913, $50. 90
Capital stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300, 900. 90
All other liabilities: Reserve
retained for reinsurance
company .:................ s1,soos7
Amount and character of bust ~
ness transacted during the
year 1904 tfire premiums. / 445, 26S IS
Losses sustained during 1904. 907, s72. sc
Money received during the
year 1904 -...-.....e....... 1859, 4so. y
Expended during the year 1904 l. s5. $50. 81
WILLIAM l.. JONES, President.
OSCAR GRIEBL1NG, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this Both day of March, 1916.
(seaD CHARLES H. YJNKER.
Notary Public.
JAMES a. CAHILL. Agent
1908 street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
Some Stocks Sho7o Strength,
UhzIe Others Are SnqQzup

yesterday. The directors elected by the
stockholders are Charles A. James. Ed
ward f. Droop, A. F. Coumbe, Albert +.
Marsh, Edward T. Kaiser. James w.
Orme. William E. Edmonston. Louis r.
Peak. and Frank j. Lewis. After their
election the directors elected the officers
as follows: Charles A James. president;
William E Edmonston, vice president
and L. R Peak secretary
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition of the
SECURITY MUTUA Z, LIFE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, 0f 3iHghamton. n.
Y, as required under Dis1CIct of Column
bia Code, amended June 81. 1902
ACCETC
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
SHE WAS. MISTAKEN.

Lady-What. You here again? don't
believe you have done thing all winter
Tramp-Youse do me a injustice, mum.
jist finished dom thirty days.-Chicago
News
The Washington times., 1905-04-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition of the
EUREKA LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, of Baltimore, Nd, on the 31st
day os December, 1904. as required under
District Of Columbia Code, amended
June SO. 1902
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-24
The One-Day Christian.

In a sermon on Christian Morality
recently delivered by President Fran
ces Patton of Princeton, he said that
he hated TO see a cold-blooded. right
living rascal, who has his 10000. 900
and can teach Sunday school regularly
and drive his hard bargain every week
always keep just within range Of the
law"
The right-thinking world will heart
lily endorse this sentiment. The wolf
in Sleeps clothing, the man who is
pious one day OF the week and sharp
CT the other SIX does more harm TO real
religion than a regiment of the riotous
kind. The every day self-confessed sin
ner makes no pretenses. He stands be
fore the world for exactly what he is,
making no claims, offering no excuses,
Often his practices are better than his
precepts. He is the same every day
alike. He may not be pointed out as a
model citizen, but he flies under his
true colOrs. and nobody is ever deceiv-
cd by the odor of sanctity that is as
sumed for one day and discarded for
the other six. His dUings never reflect
upon the church nor upon religion.
1t is the pious villain who does harm
To religion. He may be ever 50 sane
tilted on the Sabbath, but the world
knows of his week day dOings and be
comes suspicious of all who are con
.nected with the church or profess the
faith. He may be ever so earnest in
his preachings on Sunday but unless
what he says and what he does square,
in the eyes of the world not one day
in the week, but every day. it is as
sumed by the thoughtless that religion
is a sham. and most people are more
or less thOughtIess. Neither riches nor
apparent responsibility can enable the
one-day-in- seven Christian TO become a
pillar in the sanctuary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-24

The scandal and grating in the fed
eral agricultural department grows as
time wears on, and as if that were
not enough trouble for this republican
administration. there are scandal and
grating exposures being made in the
public printing Office, where things are
said to have been doing somewhat al
ter the fashion that prevailed IN the
postoffiCe department Had such scan
dals characterized democratic ma
tional administration as those that
have smirched this republican admin
istration. there wouldn't be bronchial
preparations sufficient in the country
To relieve republican hoarseness due to
roaring about democratic shortcom-
iugs. But as it is republican organs
are palliating as far as possible the
grating or keeping quiet about the
scandals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-24

man, Col Lamont and Grover Cieve-
land became confidential friends long
before either was known TO fame and
so intimate was their friendship. it is
related that when Cleveland was elect
ed to the presidency the first time. and
Lamont then his private secretary as
governor of New York, asked time TO
consider his promotion TO the post of
secretary to the executive of the ma
ton, the president-elect promptly re
piled. Well. Dan, if you don't go to
Washington with me. simply will not
go myself, that is all there is to ii.
accordingly the place was accepted
Lamont, as is known. was secretary OF
war in President Cleyeland's second
cabinet. and since then has been inter
ested in the directorate Of some of the
greatest corporations of the country
He was a practical man in every re
spect, clean cut, clear minded. ener
getic and aggressive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-24

New York Evening News: Dirty
politics is a phrase in very common
use nowadays. But why il IL common
and why is 10 appropriate? Simply
because many people treat the science
and art of government as they treat
no other science. art. profession or
vocation. II men refuse To become
lawyers because some barristers prac-
tice barratry the profession would ulti-
mately be nothing but an association
of corruptionists. If men OF business
capabilities refused TO so into the dry
goods or grocery trade because some
dishonest men engaged In the same
lines the whole trade would in time
be in the hands of dishonest men only.
II men of means refused 10 become
manufacturers because scoundTels OPP
Grated large mills. all such industries
would be controlled by fraudulent
methods. Yet tens of thousands of cit
liens. not only capable OF entering poll
tics. but whose unqualified duty il is
TO do SO. hold aloof because they
claim that the science OF government
has fallen into unworthy hands. Why
don't they come forward and take II
out of such hands,