davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WHITEFACE INN.

Lake Placid, June 80 CspeciaD.-AFanv ne 4bA
cottagers returned this week TO yhiteface Inn
and the hotel is filling rapidly with guests
among the New York people having cottages
and camps here this season are: A. G. Mills and
family Honnedaga: Harvey N Pratt, lamar
acks; Mrs. G. L. Huggins, Camp Colburn; DR..
Irving II. Eance. Inwood; Major and Mrs Ham
aton Rowan. OF Governors Island, Camp Eiv-
ouac. The Philadelphia campers include John
K1sterbOck and family, Ne-an-doc; w. s. Perot
and family, Chipmunkery: II. c. Atkinson and
family, Greentop; w. i. Supplee, Theanograns:
William r. Lyman and family. Camp Red wing;
James A. BOnsack and family, Camp Moosewood.
Z. a. Osborne Camp Coosa.
W. A. Nearns and family of WASHINGTON. are
back az the Balsams. and Mrs. s. B. Bryant and
hes nleces. the Misses Solari. will this season
have Camp Overlook
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsack are accompanied by
Miss Bonsack and Miss Manning, and Mrs C. L.
Augg1ns has with her her and his wife, Mr..
ana Mrs Nathaniel Higgins, Of New York
Major and Mrs. Rowan have in their party Mrs
r. - smith, Miss Farmer and Miss Greer. OF
Guests OF the Inn have been doing some good
fishing recently. Harry Watcham returned the
other day with fine string Of brook trout
caught near the foot of Mount Whiteface
Signor Tallarico and his orchestra arrived at
the twelve-year-old pianist is considered a
musical prodigy by the guests.
The golf links, which were not used last sea-
being wel patronized. The new tennis courts
are In great demand and the fine new wharf
is favoTite resting spot with the guests during
the heat OF the day.
Recent New York arrivals at the Inn include
Mrs. James Belden, widow OF Congress-
man Belden, who is accompanied by her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Geer OF Syracuse;
Guy Warren Walker and family, Mrs Theodore
Connolly Mr. and Mrs John B. Haskin. and the
Misses Haskin Mr.. and Mrs. William A Nc
Cusker, / l. Smith. A. B. Ripley, Mrs Ida
Mayer. Mrs. w A Walther. Mrs Bertha E.
Simpson. Charles E. Ring, E. P. Slevin and /.
II. Biglow, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chambers and their son
Hilary Ronald Chambers; Miss A. N. Jameson
and Mrs. L. NJ Adkins the guests OF Mr
and Mrs. Z. G. Jameson at Camp Abenaki.
Among the bridal couples recently registered
at the Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Jewett jr,
Of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cans Of
New York and Lieutenant w. T. Tarrant OF
the Charleston, and Mrs. Tarrant
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DEER,S HEAD mr

ElzaDethtown, n Y. June 80 (SDeciaD-
Many improvements have been made on ths
Oeers Head Inn this season. the r-ost notice.
aOle or which are TWO large balconies added 10
the upper stories Of the house. one across ne
front overlooking the pretty little village green
ana the other at one end commaudine a ira
View OF the tennis courts
. r Stetson, proprietor OF the inn has uei5
uIGch attention 10 the condition of the sOlsis
= SilIS season, and they are in fine shape Kiss
=. W. Neys and Miss Alice O'Brfen who ers
among the guests from New York at the ie-
te e. ootu GOOD players, and devote much tins
MaJor James NJ. Higgins is among the Guss,s
Se a. tIIe mn VINO devote considerable time g
IlotseOack rldlng- Members OF the golf team aEs
SS'iliis ana are putting in whole DAYS on tse
SOL SoI INNS, which are in good shape Villls
"a Imam. MS son, Edward and Miss Freeu--
a. 1iI % new 4ork, are all 1irst-cass playzS
e,I1 SsLJIlhln nm Franklin. William Boswell and = Z
oc-l0u' All members OF the Island CITY Golf c.
aLT & expected back this season Mr. FrarSt
t wlIl sIVe several song recitas az the inn dE11s
t s1'e summer The orchestra win be on hand Ok
ne I FOufth and the regular series OF suTs-s
dances will begin then.
Recent arrivals from New Work t,,.l,,s. 20.
\. A. aardenburgh. Mrs. NJ A. Van Horne. Ms
Anne W. Lee. Dr., w. = OaI-es Mrs \ ~ Nolt
Mrs A. L. Bloodgood NJ. and Mrs IossrS
SteVIh, Jf, mrs B. y. Fitzpatrick Miss Gas
Fltzpatrick. Miss Alice O'Brien MP ana 1rrs E
n Campo. Miss Jeanne Kintels. Ms q
Keys, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ramsey Mis- F1iEzs
Keys. ~ '--9s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
GRAND VIEW HOTEL.

Lake Placid, N. r. June 80 (SpeciaD. Under
the management Of Thomas Parkes the Grand
View has this year entered upon what promises
to be the best of its resort seasons. BY extern
sive purchases OF land Mr.. Parkes has increased
the Grand View Park to about four hundred
acres. and has secured fine shore front on Mir
ror Lake. The purchase includes large boat
house and a fleet of pleasure craft The three
bowling alleys in the boathouse are already be-
Ing Well patronized by the Grand View guests
Tent life will be a feature at the Grand View
this season, and large portion included n Mr.
Parkess purchase has been c|S4r~d away to
make space for the erection OF N>3 ssnts, which
are to stand at the edge OF fine ,ove of trees
near the hotel. The baseball grounds at the
Grand View are the finest in the Adirondacks,
and this season the hotel will be represented by
a strong team.
The Rev DR.: George c. Moore. assistant rec
tor OF Holy Trinity Chapel, Philadelphia is
among the guests at the Grand View Pro
fessor William A. Chandler, OF Lehigh Univer-
sity, is also stopping there.
Frank c. Dougherty. one Of the New Workers
AT the hotel is devoting much time 70 fishing,
WIN excellent results. He brought in a fine
string Of brook trout the other day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placid, y. Y, June 80 (SpeciaD.-This
has been a busy week at the Stevens House.
Former guests have been arriving for the sum-
amer. ana on Friday a party of about three hun
dred composed Of members OF the American
Association Of Railway Accountants who have
been in convention at Hotel Champlasn, arrived
here, coming by special train over the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad. They spent the day enjoy
ang the beauties OF the place. and took a trip
around Lake Placid.
The Stevens House Improvements are nearing
completion. The new grill room will be opened
next week. and the grOtto. which is 70 be finished
n white birch and rough logs. IS being hurried
along. The new tennis courts and the golf
course are in fine condition. Players Of former
seasons aTs returning, and the house will this
year be represented by a strong team. A. w.
Iilinghast, who lowered the record for the
course last year, is expected up later in the sea-
soa- w. J. McConyill arrives next week Allan
aardie. one Of the good players Of last season, Is
back again.
: number Of jolly little parties have been held
this week but perhaps the cne affording most
pleasure 10 all concerned was the automobile
ride given the youngsters by y. r. LozieE, who
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Never Before Has the Demand for Hotel Acconr alton
and Cottages Been So Great.

Is IN full blast result Of the many arrivals OF
the week The guests are not confined to any par
ticular hotel boarding house. but every place
has its full quota of pleasure seekers. The rain
and cool weather, it feared, would act as a
deterrent factor, but while it delayed in COM
Ing the early part of the week the arrivals we're
steady
There were many jolly parties of visitors, but
none more so than that OF the German Singer
fest, Of New York City. They came with their
women, and were ninety-five strong They made
their headquarters at the Kittatnny, and made the
welkin ring with their jolly songs. They not only
furnished excellent entertainment the Kittatnny
but at numerous other houses. which they visited
on invitation and received the heartiest hospitality
The Wholesale Grocers' Exchange members of
Philadelphia expect hold their annual outing this
summer at this popular resort
AIWays endeavoring to furnish the best enter
the hotel men are this vying with one an
other to secure the best orchestras be obtained
Ihe cottage colony, attractive feature of late
will see every house occupied' This means q r"Trd
of parties OF every description wherein each one
endeaVors TO Outdo the other with something novel
many large catches of bass have been taken from
the Delaware. Trout have been running nicely, and
this sport. -''0
A hop was given at the EIittatnny on Saturday
night that was the affair of the season. and
ed by not only the guests Of the house, but from
the others as well. Another was given at the Glen
wood that proved most enjoyable affair.
One Of the attractions next week will be the first
ganization composed of boys fitted out with khaki
suits suits and armed with wooden rifles. formed by the
Rev. DR.. ". Q. Bennett. Of StrOudsburg They
march and drill like soldiers. and will furnish pleas
Gre to the guests at the resort they go through
their various manPuVres.
The Caldeno Clubs golf links have attracted many
lovers OF the sport this week. and several hoty CON
tested tournaments played. Tennis too is
popular. and the courts are daily the resort of
deVotees 81 the snort.
These New Workers are registered at the various
houses; @. " Murray, Miss Murray. s. W Kitch-
ing Edgar s. Cox. Mrs. n. F. Cox. Miss o. r
Cox Mr.. and Mrs. p. Pritt. Miss A Prltt L. Neis-
ner. Mr and Mrs, Benjamin Spray. B. a. Hepman
Miss Bond. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs S. Fl. Clark Miss N
r. WHEELER, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Williams Mr. and
Mrs Joseph II. Gowes, r. c. Hook. J. n Morris
MT. and Mrs. II. w. Bennett Miss NJ. c Clark
Miss MerTiek II r Worthington' Charles F. Hill
Y. Stevenson, A. Baer. Mr. and Mrs SCHUYLER
Armstrong, Miss f. d. southwick. Miss n Words,
Mrs j. N Laskey and Miss S Iaskey Mrs J. b
Haig, IT., Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. a. Mackn Mr. and
Mrs. John Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Manson
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

midseason with clear majority voting for ex'
tended, if not a seasons. stay. The days go by
quietly. beginning with st-breakfast procession
for scarboro by business men going into town. and
when they safely out of the way there is fog
those who remain the drive automobile trip, a
little tennis golf. perhaps, or frankly honest
idling about the piazzas parlors. with luncheon
and just little good music to lend variety to
tine interests. And always there is the broad
beautiful view of the Hudson. never firing or mo-
notonous.
The motor has come to be about the most
common thing in evidence about these parts. and
they coming with a rush. OF course, Sunday is
the big visiting day. and with the fine weather OF
last Sunday the garage was filled. and the level
leading north lodge 70 the golf links
was crowded with roadside string of stretch
ing in solid line clear TO the bend in the road for
the greater part of the day.
Still. the horse has a place, and perhaps the
finest private stables here this year are the prop
erty of Mrs. John p Duncan. who was the first
guest OF the house. in early June. A string OF
eight horses eQuipages for all calls and four groos
are kept tolerably busy here. Mrs Duncan gave a
souvenir dinner Of sixteen covers Tuesday even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Eidlitz and Miss Grace
Eidlitz Of New York. guests of last summer ar
rived on Thursday for the season. and the Saturday
afternoon ball games will have an added In
terest for all attendants.
E. A. Morrison. jr. with Mr. and Mrs Schenck
was among the Sunday visitors coming up from
Ardsley. Cope Whitehouse. OF Newport was also
a Sunday guest at the lodge.
DR.. Edward D. LovetOy. Of New York visited
his father and mother. and Alexander ]. Bruen was
a guest Of the week. engaging rooms here FOR Sep
tember
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler and party came
over on Sunday OF their visits from Ma
maroneck this time bringing Mr.. Parrot with them
Another incoming party included Colonel and Mrs
William Jay driving from Bedford 20 dine
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scribner Other late ar
rivals Mrs Thomas B. Worden, OF Wilkes
Barre with her daughter. Miss WoTden. and DR..
Dixon, Of Washington.
Walter W. Law. with his daughters. Mrs BrOckel-
mann and Mrs. Fotterall. and their families go
away on Monday 10 occupy his White Mountain
place at Jefferson and his SON. Walter w. Law jr.
has taken his family TO the Laws country place al
Paulding, while making extensive alterations on
his BriarcliH residence the House OF the Six Gables
Mr. and Mrs. Edward LauteFbach, with Miss Iau-
terbach. who has just taken her degree at Bryn
MaWr are among June guests at the lodge
DIR. and Mrs. /. u. Y. Warner OF Bridgeport re-
cent guests, engaged apartments for August Isaac
n Soils, with Mrs. Soils and their two children is
here until August. are Mr.. and Mrs. William n
WardWell. of New York
The Rev Mr.. and Mrs. J. Townsend Rl.sSalI Oe
Brooklyn. with Mrs. Starr King Walker and Miss
evelyn walker. were among recent motor parties.
putting In az the lodge
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WESTPnRT NM

Westport-on-Lake Champaign June 50 ss'-
eiaD.-Sinee its opening week ago to-day e
number OF New York and Philadelphia peOs
nave arrived at the Westport Inn. and tl'
pretty little village is alive again with the S.
y I,ViSies or The returning summer visitors
=. smith, manager Of the inn eypectS one N
me pest seasons In the history Of the place.
Many delightful parties and excursions he,.
Ienne few days aeo headed an enthusiast.
I!aing party OF young people on a trip 70 81
Westport Spring Fred Howell mas been playaas
some some eNeeilent golf and his last round on u
WestpOTt course before Ieavinrs 10 compete in t1
iiisiAS AT the Albany Country Club was follow
Oy large and enthusiastic gallery
AmonS the recent New YOtk arrivals are =.
and Mrs. Frederick stevens Miss Josephine Sc
yens, Mrs G. w. Nash. AIRS. J. p DOTshia.
n D. Eager. II. v. Reeve. Mrs. J. p AoNa....
4irS. James Crary. Miss i. Crazy. ". - -
Eenne. Mrs. J. II French and Miss EEenet-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adsit Bull and daughter
are at their cottage.
Lieutenant and Mrs. A. Mccarthy and Lieu
napolis make ur one cottage party arriving this
week. Theodore n. Ely. Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. has a cottage here this summer. Other
Howard, of Buffalo; c. / Dangler OF Cleveland,
and Calvin Pardee, Of Germantown, Penn.
Mrs. E. N. Leffingwel Of Cleveland, who had
a cottage here last season, is this season STOP
ping at the hotel. She is accompanied by Miss
Jane Hurd of Watkins. N. Y Ernest G. Pope,
of London, has been here for few weeks look
ing for q cottage site. Mr.. Pope is charmed
with the romantic location OF the Ruisseaumont
He is accompanied by DR.. E. S. LuptOn, Of
Martinsburg, w. va.
Mrs. Converse D. Marsh Is among the recent
New York arrivals She is accompanied by her
sister, Miss Woods. of Cambridge, Mass other
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
OTHER LAKE PLACID RESORTS.

Lake Placid, n. Y June so (speciaD.-At the
Lake Placid Inn, the Belmont. the Lakeside Inn
the Northwoods Inn and the American House
there have been many arrivals this week Many
improvements have been made at all Of these
houses notably at the Lake Placid Inn, where
the shore front on Mirror Lake has been con-
verted into a bathing beach and a fine new
boathouse erected. The Northwoods Inn is this
year under the management of T. A. Leahy.
Mrs. c. A Lamb. proprietress Of the Lakeside
Inn, is receiving many applications from fami-
lies. Among those recently registered at the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE RUIssEAUMoNT

Lake Placid. n. z, June 80 (SpeciaD.-The
cottagers have been returning to the Ruisseau-
mont this week, and the hotel is rapidly filling
with guests. Under the direction of Evan H.
Patrick this year manager of this house, the
Ruisseaumont has been thoroughly overhauled
and many Improvements have been made. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto F. Won Arnirn, of New York. were
among the first of the cottage colony to arrive.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin. n. " June 30 (speciaD.-The
guests at the Algonquin. who have been return
ing in large numbers this week. have been hav-
ing great sport out Of the fine black bass fishing
in the Lower saranac Lake. P. j. Carlon. of
New York, caught twenty pounds of brook trout
in six and a half hours the other day. Those
who have been getting big strings Of bass are
Edward Thedford and his brother, r. j. Thed-
ford, of New York; A c. Haskin. OF New York.
and j. Morris Rogers. of Philadelphia.
Camp Rainbow the boys camp near the
hotel has been opened by DR.. P. NJ. Seixas and
the boys are having fine time swimming and
boating. There are twenty-three boys at the
camp this season.
John Harding. proprietor Of the Algonquin.
has had the hotel repainted and renovated
throughout. and many other Improvements have
been made.
Among the New Workers already arrived are
Mrs. Eugene p Peyser, Miss Ethel PeySer, a
G. Hasktns. ]. Morris Rogers jr.. Edward c.
ThedfOrd. Mrs. @. A. Hawkins Miss Hawkins
Miss Frances Willard. Miss l. A. Newman
Seymour p. Peyser. George A Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Alden.
THE WAWBEEK.
Wawbeek, N Y. June so (speciaD-The sea-
son at the Wawbeek has started out auspici-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Belmont are Miss Anna L. Gaens. Miss Blanche
T. Beach. Mrs G. Y Peterson and her son. MAX
we'll Peterson ano Dr. and Mrs. j. Neigh.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
At BRI4RCLIFF MANOR.

Briarcliff Manor. n Y. June 80 (speciaD.-Tbe
closing week OF June finds BriarcIIff Lodge fra
teTny with numbers almost as large as in ordinary
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

son, w A. McCusker, J. L. Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto E. Reimer. Miss Bertha Ruffner ana
Mrs. B. III. Dean
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
At THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. June 30 CspeciaD-
II can be said now that the summer season here
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek, N. Y. June so (speciaD.-The sea
son at the Wawbeek has started out auspici
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
No Hurry at All.

According to the Associated Press this morning, the house of representa- tives is so deeply engrossed in Philip pine legislation as to be oblivious to joint statehood. The Hamilton bill was to be taken up last Thursday; then again tomorrow, now, at some inde- finite time in the future. It is more than ever apparent that our joint state hood friends of the house are in trou- ble, and in need of time to pull them selves together or to pull the opposi- tiOn apart.
 This continued delay in "dlsposing of the statehood business, something that was to be a mere passing incident, a matter of course, is indicative that the opposition is solidifying. strength ening and growing deaf to the snapping of the speakers whip.
 We out here are possessing our souls in patience.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

feet the prices of those commodities in the United States, and that the agri- cultural area is so limited that there lis no possibility of competition. The opponents of the bill then ask where fore the necessity of altering the tariff laws in favor of industries so unim- portant and incapable of expansion? :? MT. Mondell in a speech on Saturday did not believe that the proposition was a harmless one, but that it threatened the destruction of the growing beet sugar industry in this country. He pertinently calls attention to a diversity of official reports upon the fertility of the Philippines and the agricultural possibilities of those is lands. He intimated that reports con corning the islands have not been made for the purpose of enlightening the people, but to prepare them for policies which were to be advanced.
 It is quite certain, however, that those who are interested in the beet sugar business and the tobacco busi- ness in this country will not accept the statement that that tropical island group is so sterile that with develop ment it may not become dangerous competitor.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08
DR. LEMKE'S DEATH
 FORMERLY OF PHOENIX
A Physician Whose Future Seemed
 Brilliant.

Word was received in the city yester- day morning in a telegram from Pasa- dena announcing the death of Dr. Au- gust F. Lemke in that city about eight o'clock. Dr. Lemke will be remembered in Phoenix by many he having made this city his home for two years and was associated here with Dr. R. w.. Craig in the practice of his profession. He was very prominent among the younger physicians of the country but
 for several years had been in poor health which limited his activity. His wife was with him at the time of his death
 August F. Lemke was born in Ot- tawa, H.. thirty-two years ago. After completing his school education he en- tered the College of Physicians and
 Surgeons at Chicago from which insti- tuition he graduated in 1895. By a competitive examination he won an ap-
 pointment as an interne in the Cook
 county hospital where he remained for
 several years. Subsequently he serv-
 ed as superintendent of the hospital for the insane at Kankakee, H., where he remained for two years. From there he returned to Chicago and became as
 sociated with Dr. J. B. Murphy and
 remained with that noted physician for
 five years. During this time he held an associate professorship in the Col
 lege of Physicians and Surgeons and was also a member of the attending
 staff of the Cook County hospital and
 the Mercy hospital During his college
 days he was a close associate and
 room mate of pr. Craig of this city and
 when his health failed him from over
 work he came here hoping to secure a
 rest. Later he went to Pasadena where he remained until the time of his death.
 In speaking of him last evening pr. Craig said there were few men in the
 country of his age who stood higher in the practice of the medical profession than did Dr. Leml<e.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-08

was always possibility or one between the conservatives and the liberals, who came into power for the first time nine years ago and have been in power ever since.
 During the residence of General Sampson at Quito there was a revolu tion of short duration, but it was so violent and uncertain that it threatened the overthrow of the government The government rather expected to fall for one night member of the cabinet called on General Sampson and asked if the American legation could give shell ter to the president and officers of the government in the event of the sudden success of the revolutionists.
 All the streets leading to the palace were barricaded and cannon was plant ed. Fighting was always in progress or imminent and it was not known az what time the revolutionists might break through. Protection was offered the government in the legation and an officer was sent to wait in the corri- dor of the legation to be prepared to admit fugitives in a sudden emergen- cy. Hundreds of Ecuadoreans had left their gold and silver and other valuables at the legation and many
 
 nights. But like most South American revolutions it was soon over
 In the absence of details regarding the war. General Sampson said that it was possibly conflict between fac tions of liberals and then again it may be a renewal of an old quarrel between Ecuador and Peru over the boundary.
 President Garcia was inaugurated on September 1 of last year. He had been preceded by General Plaza, who is mentioned in the dispatch as having been recalled from this country to head the government forces. General Plaza is the most distinguished of the Ecua- dorean soldiers. He had recently ar rived in this country. On New Years day General Sampson received a tele- gram of congratulations from him, the general having just landed at New York. General Plaza was preceded in the presidency by Eloya Alfaro. Un- der the EcuaGOrean constitution president may not succeed himself, though he may be reelected after an interval of one term of four years.