davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. 8 (SpeciaD.-Labor
Day has lost its terror for the Lake Placid hotel
proprietors. For the first time in years it has
come and gone, leaving the majority Of the
hotels well filed with guests. While many per
sons are leaving this place. many others are
also coming, and there now about as many
here as several weeks ago. The fine weather Is
serving 10 prolong the season. and the special
excursion rates offered by both the Delaware
and Hudson and the New-York Central roads
have made it an object for many to Lake
Placid at this the best time in the whole year
The hunting, especially good in this part Of the
AdrondacAs. has brought many hunters to the
different hotels before going into rough camp
All OF the hotels remain open throughout this
month and many Of them far into October.
Rain on Labor Day caused the postponement
Of the annual Lake Placid parade Of decorated
launches and it took place on the day following
II YVES the most successful affair Of the kind
yet held Forty-two boats were entered and all
were trimmed with flowers. bunting or stream
ers worked into different designs Two silver
cups were awarded as first and second prizes,
the first going to Professor E. R A SeItgnan'
Of Columbia whose launch, the Askenonta, was
decorated in pink with pagoda rising from the
centre. Victon Herberts launch the HANDY
ANDY. won second prize. Headed by Commo-
dore Charles n. Morgan, of the Lake Placlo
Yacht Club, in his launch, the Mike, the deco
rated boats passed up the east and down the
west lake, through Sunset Strait. and clrc4eo
about before the reviewing stand
Chancellor Day Of Syracuse University who
Is spending the summer here, takes keen IN
terest In the welfare of Lake Placid He was
one Of the principal speakers at the presentation
OF & fountain to the village by the woman
Christian Temperance Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Anna c. Thompson Joined her mother at the

Anna c. Thompson joined her mother at the
camp Wednesday.
James J. Hill returned TO camp last Friday
but left early this week for New-York Mr.
and Mrs James N. Hill and Arson Beard also
returned to the city this week Mrs. Hill and
her daughters will soon follow
Sergeant Kingman and j. c. Mcclure OF New
York arrived q few days ago at the camp of
Commodore Arson Phelps Stokes. William
Hutcheson and Alan Mclean, of New-York, are
at the camp Of DR.. Walter b. James DR.. and
Mrs. James and Miss Natalie Henderson
turned a few days ago from a Canadian trip
II L. Lee of New-York, is at the camp of
Charles r. Henderson. Mr. Henderson
turned to New-York early this week
Mrs Robert T. Hoe. Miss Zoe and Dr. and
Mrs S NJ Evans left camp for the city on
Thursday Dr. Raymond Townsend. of New
Haven. is at the camp Of Judge William X.
Townsend George Townsend also returned to
his fathers camp this week
Miss Alice Babcock. of New York. has been
visiting at the camp of Mrs. Henry B. Living
ston who with Mrs w. d. Morgan, returned to
New-York this week.
Mrs Enmons Blaine, who will close her camp
September 10 had an entertainment given
this week by workers in the interests
of an educational Institution in the South. Rob-
ert Garrett IT. and Mrs. III. w. Garrett left
camn this week George II. Earle, Sr, who
has been visiting at f. II. Coates's camp. re-
turned to Philadelphia Wednesday. a. NJ. Lo-
throp returned to Washington to-day.
Mrs Thomas Howard closes her camp next
Tuesday Mrs E. Z. Garrison and Mrs Shell
don who have been at Henry L. Hotchkiss's
camp. this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE RUISsEAUMONT.

Lake Placid. n. Y. Sept (SpeciaD-A
'birdy'' german was one of the affairs enjoyed
by the young people this week. Arrayed IN
fancy costumes. the young folks paraded about
the hotel. much to their own amusement and
that Of the other guests. Those taking part
We're Miss Helen c. Page. Miss Aline Howard.
L NJ Hive, Miss Ethel Howard Miss Dorothy
Hubbell. Miss Florence Ashley Albert DE Sli,
Yer, Cecil Schwartz Miss Hilda Drescher and
Miss Mary Lefingwan
tennis tournament wes also feature OF
the week Among those entered were J. Elliott,
Albert De Silver. Miss Helen c. Page. Miss
Stevenson and Miss Shea
Harry n. Hubben and Miss Dorothy Hubbell
joined Mrs Hubbe at the hotel this week
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution. has
taken cottage here for the rest of the season.
Many Of the guests have tried their luck at
oig game this week j. E Elliott, of New
FORK. returned the other day with fine buck,
pd has gone back to rough camp. John II.
siall and John G. PraH. with Harry Bruce. OF
eew York, made up one hunting party. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

one of the most jolly affairs here thus far this
season The men arrayed themselves IN women's
attire, and some of the styles produced would
astonish the pattern designers. B. F. Stetson
appeared as Buster Brown" Others in funny
make-ups were Charles E. Pyle. J.. Howard
Tompkins. G. NJ. Jeffrey and w. L. Rice.
There has been considerable good hunting
done recently by guests at the Inn. Charles E.
Pyle and J. Howard Tompkins out the
other day and got fine buck only about four
miles from the hotel.
The sacred concerts at the Inn are being con-
tinued and proving popular.
The hotel, which is well filed with
guests will remain open until November rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE WINDSOR.

Elizabethtown, n. " Sept. 9 (SpeciaD.-A
corn roast and cakewalk Thursday night was
of the features of the week at the Windsor.
The five great fireplaces, with their roaring log
fires, made excellent places in which to roast
the corn, and marshmallows also toasted
over the flames
Bridge whist is played evenings, and a tour
nament is planned for next week. There has
been the usual amount of interest in golf. on
Labor Day the most interesting match of the
season took place. Starting the first tee the
players holed out on the last green and played
the whole course in reverse order. Many mis-
takes made, and it proved laughable af-
fair. Frank Swift, of NewYor made the low
est net score, and won the cup offered by the
Windsor management
The young men are devotng much time to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
AT PAIL SMITHS.

psul Smiths. N Y. Sept. (SpeciaD-De-
sn,te the lateness of the season there is much
social activity at this popular resort This
week there has been round OF dinners. One
of these was given at the Casino by Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Britton Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs George Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cochran. MI and Mrs william {. Iverson. Mrs.
Allan Britton. Miss Kyle, E. 5. Bronson. Paul
Smith tr.. and Edward Walsh An enjoyable
luncheon given by Mrs Wi VILE ~ - Nerson to
q company OF friends was ~ "a lhe Ieat-
ures Of the week. ,, .,
Of the woman are almost ~ .osiastio over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
IN WESTERN CATSKILLS.

Stamford N. Y, Sept. 8 (speciaD.-The Labor
Day crowd was the largest in the history OF
Stamford. while with the first week of Sep
TENDER there has been no perceptible falling of
in the numbers here, although many guests have
returned to their city homes. Nearly all the
cottagers will remain all this month. and. as
all the larger hotels will be open. the September
season here promises to be exceptionally gay.
Frequent showers early in the week Temporal
rily handicapped outdoor diversions. but card
parties and teas were substituted. Golf and
tAnots remain the poDulag aDorts. and The Rax>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

hunting One party of which L. P. Evans
was member, returned the other day with
fine buck Others who have been in the woods
recently Philip Harrison, w. w. Evans and
Frank Zittel The bird season opens September
10 The woods about the Windsor this year are
full of cartridges, and the sportsmen are al
ready planning many jolly bird suppers.
The Windsor remains open far into October
and the usual fall visitors arriving
Among them Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dodd, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen G. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs w.
II. Kilmer and Miss Kilmer.
Alfred Blossom. of London: Mr. and Mrs. j.
z. MilhOlland, the Misses Milholland and Will
lam S. Hawk of New York, We're members Of
a party here this week Driving through the
mountains, they returned to the Windsor be-
fore going back to New-Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE BELMONT.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. (speciaD-Climb-
ing Whiteface has come to be an everyday
affair with some OF the guests at the Belmont
B. p Porter. Of Cleveland, who made the
ascent the other day. established rough camp
the summit. He remained there several days
and was Joined by W. E. Carpenter, of Phila-
delphia- The two had luncheon the summit.
The Belmont is still crowded with guests
Among the recent arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Hinkle and child Miss Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs James H. Bolton, A L. Timm, Miss ]. c.
Jackson. Miss Ware, Miss Rhoda Jackson and
Miss Ann N. Jackson. Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LAKE PLACID INN.

Lake Placid, N. Y. Sept, 9 (speciaD.-Though
the season is fast drawing to a close. the inn
continues filed with guests, who enjoying to
the full the many natural advantages Of the
place Mountain parties. coaching parties and
similar affairs have marked the last week. and
golf and tennis have come in for their share
Of attention. George Gumpel. Of New-York. is
one of tn good tennis players at the house now.
Recent arrivals from New-York include Miss
Florence Cartwright, Mrs. Daniel Webster. F.
F Flato Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Reed II. B.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Morton, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bodevin and DR.. J. J. Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE ST. REGIS LAKES.

Upper St Regis, n. Y, Sept (SpeciaI.-The
season the st. Regis Lakes Is now well toward
its close. A number of the campers left this
week, and others go out next week Many OF
the camps remain open. however, and their own
orc and occupants are still entertaining. Mrs.
Jobn Jacob Astor is expected Monday at the
canon of 1. s. Thompson for a short stay. Mr.
Thomson returns from England soon Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LAKESIDE INN.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. 9 GSpeciaD.-Recent
arrivals at the Inn include Mrs. James L.
Bishop. Mrs. L. ]. Darling, Miss Nellie o.
Darling, Mrs. E. B. Schmalholz, Miss Edith
Schmalholz, NJ. c. Bishop, ]. H. Bates aid w.
Z. Broield, of New-York; John w. Cadbury Jr.,
and Paul D. l. Maier, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vining Harris and Miss Adele
H. Brosser. of Key West. also among re-
cent arrivals here.
There has been a number of jolly coaching
parties to Joints Of interest this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PUTTING IN THE TIME.

Benjamin Dorrance. Of Dorranceton. Penn, who
has Just returned from extended salmon fshins
trip In Newfoundland. tells OF visit which b
paid to a country store in one OF the hamletS
What do you fellows do when you sit around
the like this?' he asked OF the crowd sitting
IN a circle on tilted chairs and empty boxes and
maintaining a profound silence.
Well" drawled one OF the oldest OF the crowd
sometimes and think. than a~nf6
sometimes Just set"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

q few weeks. He is entertaining r NJ. Johnson
and H. c. Thayer. of Philadelphia
There has been much horseback riding this
week. Several of the guests are planning trips
into the woods next week after big game
number came up from New-York this week for
that purpose, and more are coming next week
The Ampersand, which has this season en-
joyed q record season, remains open until Oc-
tober L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MOST UNUSUAL.

"Myr' suddenly exclaimed Henpeck with n sta,>
.T must have been dreamingI'
''Why?' snapped his wife.
s~Why, I haven't heard you say a word n -
Tor nftssn u1nutss."-(PhlsdslphiAP rssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Walter Krumbholz and James E. Reilly an
other. ,,
William T. Hawk. of New-York, is here with
a party Of friends. including Alfred G Blossom
of London: Mrs. F. E. Nealy and Mrs Il L.
Hawk of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE DEER'S HEAD INN.

EIixabethtown ~ Y. Sept. (SpeciaD-A
shirt waist PARTY bald the other sYsninx Was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded March 7, 1905.


Christopher Holt by High Sheriff
to D H Lewis, Sher D; int in ap 5
r p 2243 and leasehold, Makaha, Wal
amaze, Oahu; int in Est of r w Holt.
dec: int in Est of o Holt. dec $500.
b 266, p 23S. Dated March T. 1905.
Recorded March 8, 1905.
Achi. William C. by atty of mtgse to
Western & Hawaii Investment Co., Ltd.
Fore Afldt: various lots of land, etc.
in Puunui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. B
262, p 422. Dated Mar. 7, 1905.
Mello, Narcisso de, and WI to Mello,
Frank de. lot A of Or. 1927, leasehold,
furniture. 4 horses, etc, Ahualoa. Ha-
makua. Hawaii. 81. B 266. p 24O. Dated
Sept. 16, 1908.
Waller, Gilbert, by atty to Lum
Chow: r p 6sSs. Kul 1897, Kalihi. Homo
lulu, Oahu. 10 yrs: at $65 per ~; at
$40 per y. B 2ss. p 2sS. Dated March
8. 1905.
Mika and WI to l. George: int. in r
p 1895, Kul 1856, Kapalai, wailua. Kau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-24

against the county, nor In any way
advocate the relief asked on any claim
or demand made by another" Adopted.
Dowsett moved the adoption of the
special committees report as II re-
lated to section "a as above. Carried.
Hayselden presented the report of a
special committee on district bounda-
ries. 1t gave Oahu six districts in
stead of FIVE, by making waianas a
separate district from Eva. Some
changes were necessary from the adop-
ton of the one county proposition for
Hawaii. Niihau was cut out as a sep
arate district, being Incorporated into
the nearest district of Kauai.
HONOLULU IN THE LURCH.
McCandless made the discovery that
the erection of Waianse into a district
would give country members on oahu
control of the county government, an
other of the proposed amendments be-
ing that each district should elect it's
own supervisor or supervisors. who
should be resident therein. Honolulu
was allotted four supervisors, who
would be outvoted by the five from the
country districts. This would never
do at all. as Honolulu had preponder-
| ance of both population and wealth.
Paris explained why the resident
| amendment had been made. A smooth
| talker might have no show for election
in his own district, yet be able to Sc
cure his election with flying colors
from a back country district.
Bishop was opposed to the resident
| amendment believing that the super
| visors should be elected by the whole
island, when this matter of division
between city and country be decided
by the convention.
Dickey thought they ought to be
elected, either by districts or islands,
no matter where they lived.
Lane moved to refer section IL to a
special committee.
BILL AGAIN COMMITTED.
McCandless moved that the entire bill
be referred to the special committee of
which Dowsett was chairman.
Achi remarked that all other COM
| mittees to which parts of the bill had
| been referred were discharged.
The motion by McCandless carried
and at a few minutes to the Senate
adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-24
CENTENNIAL NOT
FOR HONOLULU RON

The Tacoma Ledger does not share
the opinion that the steamer Centen-
NAL is coming to Honolulu to carry
away Japanese to the Coast. The ves-
sci arrived in Tacoma on March 7. The
local officers of the Kruse line. operat-
ing the Centennial among other vessels,
have had no advices that such move
ment of the steamer is contemplated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-24
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
CtTypEn

The great pain relieving power Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight of many sufferers
from neuralgia and sciatica. The ex-
cruciating pains characteristic of these
diseases are quickly allayed by this
IMMINENT. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-24
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Ld
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
sUaAk FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. No.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George +. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrfugala.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
Cbere are 20 Moss Backed
Methods in this Big
Institution,

We are just overloaded; in fact, we
are loaded to the guards and we
want to unload and get ready for
greater, grander and more aggressive
merchandise methods. We know
they are bowling on the outside.
Some of these fellows are telling
them we are losing thousands of dol
lars, but we cannot hei p what they
say. With us it is cash we want, and
you get the benefit. All cotton
goods, feather ticking, straw ticking,
shirtings. and in fact, anything you
want in the dry goods line, went out
like chainlightning. We are trying
to unload now instead of later, and
we believe we will accomplish that
end. We ask you all to send word
to your friends and neighbofs. Tell
them that J. E. Danielson are I'M
loading thousands of dollars worth
Of high grade merchandise. Tell
them that they can get anything they
want; a dress pattern, underwear,
silks, satins, GinghaEs, muslin, cali
90, corsets, hosiery, handkerchief,
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21

good things in this world. Are you
keeping your eye on the indicator
That is, j. E Danielson,
A few ladies high priced
long cloaks sold for $18
and $50 all going att. 81 %
Children's cloaks only. CSC
Latestpatterns in cloaks
in brown and blue worth
$500 onl y............... D 80
Ladies tailor made skirts the
latest winter patte1 rs.
Fine black wool walking
skirt worth 50 only. 4 10
$50 heavy black Italien
satin underskirts only. 98C
Black silk petticoats
worth IS only. 3 SO
Heavy black satin under
skirts worth $1.98 with
ruffles and dust ruffle. - 4S
Heavy silk underskirts
worth IS only. 4S
Ladies waists only...... 43c
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21

neckwear, headwear, all kinds of
tailor made suits, cloaks and jackets,
shoes, mems furnishings, suits, odd
pants, queenware, glassware and gro
eeries. If we have left out anything,
it is here for you, and we want to,
show you thru the big establishment
whether you buy or rot, We want to
show you our New Methods and New
Ways.
L L muslin per yard -, sc
Heavy fine quality 70
b1eached muslin worth
12c only. &C
Good bleached muslin, SIC
Fine CANT brio muslin. -. lie
Double width sheeting.. l2C
&c p bleached muslin. =. &c
Fine all wool brown suit
ing worth ST. only. ....... 7SC
Heavy blue all wool suit
ings worth $1.25 now. CSC
Heavy unfinished wor-
stored suiting double
width worth 81 only. .$l 4S
Calicos per yard. ...... &c
SOC flannel only. ...... 34c
&c outing flannels only sc
1212c outing fannels. =. 05c
15c outing flannels only lO5c
Heavy cotton flannels. :. Sc
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
Radical Reductions i'm Re.
liable c7ofbina.

Moving down the prices in men,
trousers, youths trouser, and all art
included in his wonderful sale.
$50 boys pants only. dGt
So boys pants only. zoe
Mems Kentucky jeans. :. 26e
$3.50 mems pants only. 06e
$2.75 mems wool pants. Il os
Mems heavy all wool
pants worth $3.50 only. , rs
Mems heavy all wool
pants worth 81 only.....2 o.
A few boys overcoats
worth 81 and So only. l oG
Boys knee pants heavy
wool only. ....... 36c
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
Ue CdKed Groceries

a great deal last week and by the
way the boys were jumping to and
fro in the grocery department, and
by the people standing in line trying
to get waited on, it is certainty
something was being done that had
not been before in this city 1t was
plain to see their pocketbooks were
out and they were counting out the
cash. 1t only took few dollars to
take home stacks of -four, pounds of
tea, bundle of sugar, packages of
coffee, all kinds of dried fruit, beans,
in fact everything in the grocery
line, and they were parting with their
cash and parting with it freely, be-
cause they we're getting great returns.
% ID of the best granulated SUI
gar for ST. on all orders of So or
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
= &C g ROW 0S
ARE GROWING GREATER EACH AND
Every day. They have Heard Of the Sale and
have sent word to their Friends and Neighbors

harry that e. the of
"a
vnenta taruu ythwo 70 bal
sno item n hrse p
resz sand n oral Land W ive enough
1khi i
are ap
veteent again o
whow uH
tina door ARE
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
Skirt and Shirt Uajsf Sale

is taking OH great proportions. The
people now have the opportunity of
buying high grade goods in ladies
furnishings at prices never before
seen in this city. Th= poor as we'll
as the rich can now have some of hs
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
Look Over the Situation.

Make out your want list anil don't
leave one item out, because you will get
thewh ole outfit here for less money
than you ever dreamed of before. With
j. 3. Danielson it is see how many
goods he can sell see how many he can
unload to the people. Drive up your
buggies, bring in your wagons, and We
will load them full up to the brim.
GO HOME HAPPY
See for yourself that here YOU can buy
the whole outfit for your family, from
head to foot, at great saving to you.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-21
A few chilkren's suits
worth So and $3.50 only.. l. 9S
4 uerdLIs and Shirts


price, not the garments cut in two.
aoc overalls. >>.......... $50
65c overalls> ..... 4Sc
75c overalls> .........>> soc
S. sheepskin lined coatsS3 %
$1.75 duck coats only. ! SO
$3.50 duck coats only. 40
SOC leggjngs only.,...., 3Se
81 leggings only....... 7Sc
75c german socks. ....... $50
$50 overshoes only. II6
81 Mishawaka overshoes J as
$1.25 boys overshoes only 7&e
The Ward County independent., 1905-10-11

he never had in it. for some pur
pose, no one knows just where
the money went:
1t was first Thought that he
had spent. about $4,000 that
did not belong to him, but from
good authority, we learn that
the figures are nearer $50,OOO
Consequently, the ,iepositors will
be lucky innesd ii they get 25
cents on the dollar.
There were four bad counts
against Erickson for forgery and
e nbezzlemeft, but when he plead
guilty to the o1her indictments,
these were dismissed.
A person connected with the
bank stated that if Erickson had
been tried on each count against
him and given what the law pre-
scribes, he would gotten a Sell
tence OF 300 years in the peni-
tentiarv. >'H,
Monday Light, the attorneys
for the defendant. Burke from
Devils Lake and Greenleaf from
The Ward County independent., 1905-10-11

]. A. Erickson, the former
president OF the Minot National
bank plead guilty OF the indict-
ments found against him by the
United States grand jury at
Fargo Tuesday, and will be
fenced to serve u term at
hard labor in the United States
..penitentiary at Sioux Falls, S. D.
The sentence may be the lightest
that Judge A1nidon can impose
upon him and while Erickson
will have many long and weary
years to reflect on his many
misdeeds, he may find 'consola-
tion in the fact that he might
have received amuch more severe
sentence.
The indictments were received
late Monday afternoon. Allday
Tuesday was taken up in hear
ing the case. At first Mr..
Erickson plead not guilty to the
two counts, but thru his atty.
d. G. Greenleaf, reserved the
right to change the plea. Seeing