davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
kT5S Adirondacks Being Game ~

camp this season. has been entertaining r.. J..
Collier. j. MI. Waterbury and George Wren
Mr and Mrs w. Il. TrOwbridSe have been en-
tertainlng az their camp Spitflre Lake the
Misses Gladys and Ruth Carroll and Gardiner
and Arthur TrOwbridge.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. B. T. Smith arrived this
week az their camp on the Upper ST. Regis. ana
Colonel and Mrs. j. e. II. Peabody arrived at
Camp Medamin.
Dr. and Mrs. T. r. French also arrived at their
camp on the Spitfire Lake this week.
Mrs. a. ii. Dixon is entertaining party OF
friends, and Mrs. Huldah Tiffany has as her
guest at her camp on Pearl Island Miss Ethel
DeForTest.
Miss A. " S. Mitchell is the guest Of Mrs
c. @. Mitchell, and DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Evans
and child are at Point Rush, the camp OF Mrs
Robert T. Hoe. Mrs. Evans's mother.
George III. Earle has had Kamp Katia opened
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle are liberal
entertainers and viii have a large house party
OF friends with them the greater part OF the
season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE WESTPORT INN.

=The continued pleasant weather has given
great encouragement to outdoor sports Of all
kinds Local yachtsmen were much interested
In the arrival of F. W. Kinsman's 5O-foot
motor boat on July Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman
and r. E. Kinsrnan are staying at the inn.
+. There are many enthusiastic golf players az
the Inn this summer. Among them are A. L.
Foster Dr. Beverly Robinson, F. w. Stevens
A. w. Weld, W. L. Thacher and II. Waldo Fors-
ter all OF New York City.
Mr.. De Renne's new sail yacht, the Flyer, has
recently been put IN commission. 1t promises
TO outstrip anything Of the kind in this part OF
the lake
The recent catbOat race between Miss Gene
Conrad and Miss Audrey De Renne furnished
much sport. It was won by Miss De Renne.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
IN THE HEART OF TOIVv
THE Park AUenae Hotel Aford, ,
Delightful Summer Resort

4ne pre-eminent charms Of New York Cltv,.
a summer resort are evident 20 all v,h, -
sought this centre In the heated term r.,
Is so widely known that in order 10 o~... i.
rush from the West 70 the Eastern r,as~,-.,''
an effort has been made by promoters 4. -
interests which centre in the Windy cs.-, i
the Lakes to attract visitors to Chicago a. -
basis that 1t is an ideal summer rzsor.r =.
one who has been in Chicago when q rs,r -.
wave has sizzled in that prairie CITY. tts ~
jective ideal would be transformed into. =.
more strenuous and picturesque phrasa q, F,
scribe the conditions
But the ideal qualities of this city as a .r--
mer resort are widely enough known 4o 49,.
70 II a large number OF people. who fra -.
the opportunities for business and auus.-,-.
combined make stay here at this time -.
rewarding and satisfactory. It was diseovs-.s
many years ago by the mauagemene ~ II,
Park Avenue Hotel that the summer vizif,-, !,
New York were an element in the cousmu-r-
who appreciated the facilities which thar -,
possesses for affording the proper means a. =,
jOying stay in the city
The interior court Of the Park Aveuua g,:.
is one OF its most admirable features. ara =.
pecially the feature OF dining on the baIoo-'.
overlooking the palm garden and fountains N.
flower beds and shrubbery. and the briIlIsn.,
lighted scene when darkness descends ara 4.
electric lamps are turned on.
This feature has been found most attrae,,y.
not only by those who come to town for ss,r,
more or less extended, but by those VIM a.
compelled by the exigencies OF business Orfsr~sy
amairs to remain in town at this time OF yea
1t is easy 10 reach the Park Avenue Ho.sl j,
the SD street station Of the subway fro-T 81
parts Of the city and it's suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE ST. REGIS LAKES.

Upper stSaSegis. N Y, July IA Especially
Camp owners and their guests still continue to
arrive at the camps the st. Regis chain of
lakes and by the end OF another week all thoAs
intending to summer in this delightful region
will proba bly, he here.
Mrs. William T. Carter. of New York and
Newport, arrived at Camp Elsinore this week
with u party of friends. Mrs. Carter has rented
this camp this season from f. H. Coates. Mr..
and Mrs. Coates, who have been here getting it
ready, left it early in the week for New York.
w. w McAlpin. VINO has been here getting
his camp in readiness, will be joined by his fam
lily in about two weeks Miss Gladys McAlpin,
who accompanies her father, Is entertaining
Miss Eloise Close, of New York
j. Inslee Blair, who has the John Seely Ward
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE WAWBEEK.

Wafbeek n. Y. July IA (SpeciaD.-Now that
practically all of the guests of former years
have returned TO the Wawbeek, the social sea
son there is well along, and round of boating
fishing, card parties and song recitas go to
make the time pass pleasantly. The new rustic
grill room is voted by all who see it one of the
finest in the Adirondaclls, and it is patronized
daily by number Of the guests.
The camps about the Wawbeek are rapidly
filing Dr. l. Emmett Holt has arrived at
Panther Point, and John G. Agar Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE DEER'S HEAD INN.

EIizabethtown NJ Y. July Il (speciaD.-The
inn is rapidly filing with guests. and the outlook
is for one OF the best seasons in the history OF
the house. Many Of the guests OF former years
came back this week. among them some Of the
best golf and tennis players. William c. Free
man and his son. E. A. Freeman. who came
back this week. are both good golf players, and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

rangements to spend the greater part of July
and August at Lake George near the summer
home of George Foster Peabody
lie Grand G Cramer, of Troy, has just
launched 4I-foot power boat the lake. She
is called the Win1insh. Mr. Cramer also has a
steam yacht, one of the finest on the lake. but
his new craft was built for speed and a record
is claimed Of 22ia miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

with Ben Franklin. J. 2. Sehad a-s o.s.-
last years team are getting back So Sees Q.
1he return OF the musicians was VVe7cr-- s.-a s's-a
always been feature OF the life a. ~. - s'ass
Many New York people were among rS-..
turning this week. so =.
George W. Irving and q party OF "a,
have portion OF one OF the Deera - s,'ert,
cottages. ~-sat In
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

has opened his camp. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bucknell, who have been in New York, are eX-
pected back soon Richard Croker jr., who is
at DR.. J. B. Gosby's camp, will be Joined soon
by Mrs. Croker.
DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Wightman are among the
recent arrivals at the WaWbeek. The doctor has
put his speedy launch in commission again this
season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Chipmunkery Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Warren Walk
er of New York are entertaining Mrs. Walkers s
father, Dwight Prouty, also OF New York.
There has been some excellent fishing IN the
streams about the inn, and the other day j. ID.
Mannis brought in a fine string of brook trout.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
This Lovely and Cosmopolitan Suburb OF Greater New
York Soon To Be Visited by the
Ancient Order.

detachmcnts bound for the Pennsylvania camp
will pass through this town.
The lawn fete for the benefit of the Home of
the Good Shepherd will take place August /.
This is an annual function. and is patroniZed
principally by generous cottage colonists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
Mems Oxford S12.35

Gentlemen's English Oxfords made of genuine alligator, horned piece on side and ends, Eng fish frame with set in brass lock and catches Vienna handle leather lined, three pockets inside. An unusual good value at s1750
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
FORM LEAGUE AT
 ALBUQUERQUE Anti-SalOOniSts Organize for Arizona and New Mexico --JOinture Movement

Albuquerque, x. NJ, Jan. 3.-Ths Ant-Saloon League of Arizona and New Mexico was organized yesterday ia the Lead Avenue Methodist church in this city under the direction of Or ganizer W. W. Ravens. No Arizonans were present As an opening gun the lution requesting the individual mem bers to write personal letters to con- gressmen asking that in the event of thse admission of New Mexico and Ari- zcna as joint or single state, clause be inserted in the bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors for twenty years. Another resolution was adopt ed providing that a telegram be sent to congress asking for the prohibition of gambling in both territories.
 The officers and directors elected yesterday are as follows:
 President-Rev Winfield Scott, of Tucson, Ariz.
 Vice President-Dr H. C, Thomson. of Albuquerque.
 Secretary-W. W Bacon. of AIbu- iQuerque.
 Secretary for Arizona--C. H. David son, of Phoenix.
 Board of Direc tors-O. Gibson, Ari- znna: NJ. F.. Hickey. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Albuquerque; Rev. H. H. Treat. Las Vegas; Rev F.. B. Taft, of the Baptist Church, Prescott, Ariz.; Rev Epigneuio Flores, Douglas, Ariz.: Rev. T. NJ. Harwood, of the Spanish Methodist Church, Albuquer- que: Rev. J. NJ. Sollie, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Chucch South, Albu- orerque: Rev. c. c. Miller. of the CongregationalsChu Jerome, AriZ.: Rev. John Mordy, Lagupa. N. M., Rev. F. c. Reed. Flagstaff, AriZ.; Rev. G. 1 C .Rendon, Sante Fe; S. il. Hafly, of the Presbyterian Church, Douglas. Ariz.: the pastor of the Christian i Church Phoenix, Ariz.; Rev. MT. Wer- ming. of the Lutheran Church. Aibu- ouerque: Rev. A. G. Harrison, of the ! Episcopal Church. Albuquerque; Mrs. I NJ. !. Borden and Mrs. l.. E. Thomas, | of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Albuquerque and Phoenix. re- spectiyeiy.
 1 Headquarters Committee for New Mexico-Dr. H. c. Thomson, Albuquer. que: W. w. Bacon, Albuquerque; ! ! D. Emnons Rev. !. c. Sollie and Rev. 1 II. C. Cooper. Albuquerque.
 Headuuarters for Committee for Ari. zona-Rev. Winfield Scott. Tucson; c, H. Davidson. and Rev. Hugh Mclean. Phoeniv; Rev. j. C. Campbell. Phoe- nix. and MT. Huff, Tempe, Ariz. Rev " ". Ravens was elected SUI perinten dent ard committee appoint, e1 to f'y his salary. A constitution was adnpted which is practically the same as the one used in other states.
 Rev. J. C. Rollins was the unani nous choice of the convention as chair nan and F. W. Spencer. secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
Hand Bags $3.5O

Made of the very best grain leather, heavy leather covered frame, large sliding brass lock- latent spring side catches, English handle at $500 -i
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 3.-(Special.)-
 F. R. Pirtle and J. B. Speed have let the contract to J. s. McPherson for a s2500 brick residence to be built on Ninth and c.
 Miss Christy of Phoenix arrived last evening in the city and began her work in the Douglas public school to- day. She has lately been doing edu- cational work in Cananea.
 Clerk of the Court Corona is in Los Angeles visiting his folks. E.. B. Houston will act as interpreter in his absence and will also be clerk.
 c. NJ. Seaman of the hardware firm of Seaman & Perry is returned from the territorial fair at Phoenix. Mrs. Seaman did not return yesterday, but was expected today
 Mrs. J. H. Meyers returned to Bis bee Sunday after visiting her son, Alfred Paul.
 James Ward is in Nacozari.
 Alfred Paul went to NacoZari yes terday on business
 Miss Mary T.. Mullen returned last evening from Tempe, where she spent the holidays with her people. She re- sumes her duties in the Douglas pub lie schools today.
 A. A. Lameureaux, formerly of the Postal Telegraph office in Douglas, left yesterday for Naco, whence he will go to San Francisco. Mir. Claus sens, formerly of the Eagle store, will accompany him.
 R A. Mills, who takes the place of retiring Train Dispatcher Hardin of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, arrived in Douglas from Birmingham, Ala, yesterday. He was formerly a citizen of Douglas and has many friends here who are pleased to welcome him to the city again.
 Frank Barb and wife will leave for Missouri tomorrow. MT. Barb has re signed his place as deliveryman at the Copper Queen.
 Renwick White, of Paradise, has been in Douglas several days sick. Mir. White says he would have had his new newspaper at Paradise going by now had he not been prevented by illness.
 J. O. Martin is confined to his room with la grippe. but is much better to- day and his host of good friends in Douglas will be glad to see him out again in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
SHOOTING AFfRAY
 OCCURS AT ASH FORK
Pistol Duel Between Officer and NegrO.-Both We're
 Wounded

A shooting affray took place at Ash Fork on Monday. on the arrival of the Santa Fe train No. 1.
 The facts as learned from an eye witness are as follows: Peter Bows, a negro had a ticket to Williams and when the train left Williams he was still aboard and refused to pay his fare. He used abusive language and displayed a gun, saying he would ride or hlrt some ono The conductor te.egraphed to Ash Fork for an off Ger to arrest the negro on the arrival of the train there. Thad Whitley, a special officer of the Santa Fe, was on hand when the train arrived. and entered the smoking car to arrest the negro, when Bows commenced to shoot. The officer returned the fire, and as the negro left the car. he was shot and fell to the walk Whittley's gun being emptied he ran around the car to reload, during which time the negro, lying on the walk, fired three shots at the officer, all three taking effect, one in the groin and two in the hip. After reloading his gun, "httaSy Iotuiueu tO "ucIS Nhc ntSfO lay and shot him three times. Bows was supposed to be dead, and his body was wrapped in canvas and placed in the baggage room, but later on partial ly recovered and was taken to Pres colt. Although shot seven times he is still alive and it is not certain whether his wounds will terminate ia tally or not.
 Whitley was taken to the Los Ange- les hospital, and it is thought he will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON-
 STlPATION

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation have ever sold. says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Pottersville, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction: | tell my customers to try them and if rot satisfactory to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint" For sale by all dealers in ratent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
el pAso 6 SOUTHWESTERN sYs
 ITEM.
Special Excursion to City of Mexloo
 Jan. 18th. 1906.

5000 the round trip. Tickets limit ed te 30 days from date of gale, and standard Pullman sleepers will consti tnte the train. being personally con ducted by MT. Garnett King. No one should overlook this exceptional op portunity who contemplates making tour of picturesque and quaint Old Mexico. Sleeping car fare from Bis bee will be only s6.5e, and reserva. tions may be made at any time by calling at depot ticket office. Let us tell 70 uabort 1t and figure with you for this trip. ". P. MNAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-04
Hand Bags $6.45

Made of extra selected grain leather stock
 olive and mauye coiors, heavy leather covered frame, fine brass lock. patent spring push catches, English handle. lined with selected leather, inside pocket. A splendid value at s90
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

Over In Arizona there is a law ex.
empting widows from taxation. 10
Graham county about an hundred and
forty women claimed the exemption,
and there was a strong suspicion that
many OF them claimed exemption on
property that really belonged to some
one else. The supervisors have been
studying the situation and 1nally de-
cided that the exemption only applied
to what they called natural" widows,
and this cut the list down to about
forty. just what is a natural"
widow Is not explained, but as grass Is
a product Of nature, and therefore
natural" it is hard to see how the
supervisors are going to cut the grass
widows of the list.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

Four dollars per head for graded
sheep have been offered Of late by buy
ers 10 this territory but no sellers were
found. This is quite a contrast from
the unlamented days Of the Cleveland
administration, which graded sheep
OF the same age and kind would hardly
bring sl.25 per head.-New Mexican.
IL is also quite a contrast with a few
weeks ago, when the territorial board
of equalization said that sheep should
only be assessed at s1.35 per head, aud
the board attempted to put other pro
perty on a basis Of sixty per cent Of its
cash value.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

tracks, and In order 10 get freight 10
or out Of the building the patron will
have 10 bump his Wagon over a track
The depot is situated so far west that
when a long train OF Pullmans, such
as are now running 90 arst No. 10,
stops at the depot the observation car
will be on the west side OF the culvert
at the west end OF the town. The yard
plans show the Wells. Fargo onice TO be
west OF the depot, but Mr. Grant has
no plans for It, nor any Instructions
TO build it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

A. G. Smith was IN the city satur-
day, en- route to the lower Cochlse
country. Mt. Smith helped organize
the ella valley back aud trust com.
pany, aud has been ITS cashier since
its organization. He was offered his
price for the stock be held 10 the
company, and sold out his interests.
and resigned his position as cashier
and director. II. S. Van Gorder, of
Morenci, has been selected &c act as
cashier temporarily. The reports OF
the officers show that the company is
In FIRST class condition.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

THE LIBERAL received a letter this
week from Col. j. II. McCllntock, Of
Phoenix, who says he would like to
see enacted the law proposed by the
LIBERAL, providing a penalty OF six
months to any person who should write
"Arizonian." The colonel thinks that
the improper use Of the letter 10 the
penultimate syllable is caused by drift
ing into the territory OF California
editors, who properly speak OF them
selves as Californians, and couse
qnently think the residents Of the ter
ritOry must be Arlzon.i-ans.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

The mother who has acquired the
habit OF keeping ON hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's, Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount OF uneaslness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
TO which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by It's use. 1t cOunteracts
any tendency Of a cold TO result in
pneumonia, and II give as o as the
drst symptoms OF Group appear, IL will
prevent the attack. This remedy con.
tains nothing injurious and mothers
give Ii TO little ones nwith a feeling Of
perfect security. Sold by all dealers
in medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

THE territorial travelling auditor
has checked up the receipts from the
various counties by the territorial
treasurer and classified the counties.
The counties In the territory are di
vided into Eve classes, aud the classi-
dcation is based on the amount OF
money paid into the territorial trea.
sury, and the salaries OF the various
officers are different and according TO
the class. The highest Is class A.,
where more than s35, 900 is paid into
the territorial treasury, aud the next
is class B where the remittances were
more than S27, 1000 aud less than $685.
600. To this class Grant county be.
longed until this year, when 1t pushed
into class A, having remitted $40, 445,
which is more than any other county
remitted, except San Miguel, whose
remittance was $40. 54l. The change
IN the class advances the salaries Of
the officers who are paid by salary.
The county commissioners are raised
from $500 TO $500 per aunum; the pro-
bate Judge from $500 to 5000; the pro-
bate clerk from $3.50 to 81 1000 and the
superintendent OF schools from $1,000
to 81, 500. II Luna county had not been
cut of the remittance from Grant
county would have been s5s, 1863. The
position Grant county is now 10 Is fav-
orable for county division, as the tax
payers would save money by it in
every way including the paying of sal.
aries, and the salaries, from the two
counties would be $1,000 less than
they are for the one county. Grant
county o pays 10 salaries s. $500 per
annum. II the county was divided IL
would make two clases d counties, and
the salary list for each county would
only be $3.50, or $4,000 for the two,
or $1,000 less than IL is paying now,
while the saving on travelling expenses
would be enormous.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09
For over Sixty FEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Drug
gists In every part of the world,
Twenty-Five cents d bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takeno
other kind
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09

Foreman Grant, OF the Southern Pa
ciac carpenter gang, has received the
blue prints OF the plans Of the new de
pot, and will go to work on IL as soon
as the material arrives. The building,
according 10 the blue print, will be
located west Of the main street cross
ing, It's east end being about on a line
with the east end OF the lumber yard
Office. The extreme dimensions OF the
building will be 26x185 feet. At the
west end OF the building will be the
freight room, inside dimensions OF 25x
go, then will come the baggage room
25x3O, with a hitumin floor, then the
telegraph Office 24x25, then a six foot
hall running through the building,
then the ticket office and the yard
masters onice side by side, the yard
masters ONCE being next the main
track, aud the ticket once ext the
town side, the yard masters ONCE will
be sx20, and the ticket ONCE 16x20,
then will come the last room, at the
extreme east, the waiting room 20x2J.
The building will be frame, with rus
tic siding and shingle roof, the sides
will be fourteen feet high, the rooms
will have a twelve foot ceiling. and
there will be two feet o. air space
above the ceiling, there will be only
one story, which will be covered With
a hip roof. The building will notadd
much 70 the architectural beauties OF
the town. II will look as though the
carpenters commenced building a box,
aud kept building IL alongside the
track until they got tired, and then
bpilt an end on II. A house track will
be built on the south side OF the depot,
90 II will be entirely surrounded by
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-02-09
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TSpeMritsr
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