davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

cent houses OF wealth IN both city and country.
Within its nearly seventeen hundred square miles
every sort of surface from the Hampstead Harbor
Hill, which rises 400 feet above sea, 10 the low
lying lake almost below the level of salt water.
from the extended sea beaches TO the rocky and
hlly region and from the level Hampstead plains 10
the Wild, rolling moorand of Montauk Within
its lis miles of length from Nortons Point, Coney
Island the Lower Bay. TO Montauk Point, which
stretches far out into the Atlantic. each crowned
with a lighthouse which sends out its rays TO guide
and warn mariners, no point is more than a dozen
miles from salt water, and the greater part Of its
much nearer. for there are deep indentattons
at many places.
In this Stretch of territory no less than million
and half of persons have their permanent homes
and in the summer season fully a hundred thous-
and make longer shorter stays at the
places Cf interest, which lavshly scattered
along the south shore and the north shore and
and Riverhead, and beyond the North Fluke,
which ends in Orient Point. the South Fluke,
which ends in MOntagk. and the blooming Shelter
Island. which lies between. close clasped by the
ters CT PeconiC and Gardeners bays.
Everywhere Long Island the charming COM
binati Of healthful atmosphere. picturesque
scenery. delightful surroundings and attractive
soCiatiOns may be found, whether is near the
Great South Bay on the south, the pictureSQuely
indented shore OF The Long Island Sound the
north.
Within the 25o miles Of coastIine Of Long Island
cooled by summer breezeS 70 be found ideal
conditions for driving. autOmobiling riding fishing
boating. bathing and the enjoyment of life far
from The madding crowd" He must be hard 10
suit who does not find somewhere on Long Island
nature the recuperation that upbulds strengthens
and reinViCCrateS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ROADS And RESORTS.
What the White Mountain Region
4fOrds to Visitors.

The roads and resorts ot the great White Noun
tain region in the Granite State are what com
hine 10 make il UneQuaIled region for the en-
joyment OF outdoor life in the summer season.
The lofty altitude of the chief peaks Of this New
England mountain region, the extensive forests OF
spruce and balsam which clothe their sides and
tops-aU save the top Of Mount Washington, which
extends above the timber line-the great streams
Of living waters which pour from their springs
and lakes. combine 70 make region which is IN
surpassed for attractiveness and scenic beauty
healthfulness and invigorating and recuperating
power.
IN this region the especial points which attract
tourists and those who plan for summer stays
where they find the most auspicious conditions are
North Conway. Intervale. Jackson Breton Woods
Crawford Notch, Fabyan's Twin Mountain Beth
lshem Maplewood, Franconia, Profile, Lttleton:
Whteheld Lancaster, Jefferson Highlands and
Dixville Notch. In this variety of places, with
varying attractions, every should be able 70
find just what is needed for the utmost possible
enjoyment Of sight seeing good air heaithful con-
ditions and the benefits % New Fngsnd's great
sauatorum. Each region has its own especial feat
ures which dferentiate II from the others.
From North Conway one sees the lofty summit
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

OF Mount Washington. more than a OF miles
away, In what seems lonely unapproacha BILE
grandeur At Breton Woods one is almost close
at hand with the great Presidential Range, of
which Washington is first and supreme. and is al
most oyerpowered by the massive presence of the
great White Hills. In the Profile finds that
the hand of nature has carved with the skill OF a
sculptor, while at DiXVille Notch another manifes
taton of the varying forms in which nature clothes
her attractions is to be seen.
In all this region there many miles of the
best of roads for riding. driving and automobiling
while at each resort there routes for longer or
shorter walks 20 interesting developments of scenic
beauty from mountain. lake, forest intervale
view At each point of interest there are attrac-
tive and well kept hotels. with every comfort and
luxury TO be found anywhere, and ample provision
for the care and comfort OF wayfarers or sojourn-
ers for the season.
For automobile tours the White Mountain region
has gained deservedy high reputation and the
annual hill climbing contest the steep roadway
to the Summit House Mount Washington has
gained national reputation But IL is not neCes-
sary 10 take extended tour TO enjoy the beauties
OF the region and the ride through the Crawford
FrancOnia Notch will be found to be rewarding
and satisfactory.
Full information on all topics relating to the
roads and resorts may he secured from W. S
NOyes, secretary of the White Mountain Bureau Of
Information, at Littleton. N II.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
FOOT OF MT. W4SHINGTON
Many attractions in the Breton
Woods Region.

Breton Woods. y H June (speciaD The
name of Breton Woods has come TO be synono-
nous with good roads and motoring throughout
the country. This beautiful summer playground In
has a worldwide reputation. gained not only
through the prominence which il has won through
being the rendezvous of the motoring world, but
through the excellence and magnifcence of its two
great notes.-the Mount Washington and the
Mount Pleasant.
Since April a small army OF employees has been
busly engaged in perfectng every branch OF the
great estate, and with the opening of the Moun,
Pleasant Hotel, everything viii look spick and
span untiring work can make it,
The good roads OF Breton Woods and vicintry
never fail 10 call forth much favorable comment
Nowhere in New England. aside from the state
roads. is as much attention bestowed upon thor
oughfares, while the myriad bride paths trails
forest ard foothills near Breton Woods are
iIiIoSGyG cIir,Sl WIN ItAs ara lovers OF mountain
foot or in the saddle, the shady byways aad Sree3
paths anordns delightful and diversified routes 10
some Of the most beautiful scenic points in rhs
MOUNTAINS. The hne string of saddle horses from
portant factor IN hitting the trail" TO otherwise
1.lNlnS are equally well provided for. and Breton
Woods IS hub from which radiates many charm
More time viii be devoted 10 Breton Woods on
the great tour OF the American Automobile Asso-
arrive there about July : will remain nearly
SeeA ana among me various events arranged for
climbing contest I'm the picturesque Crawford
Notch. in which all men drivers may participate
on Monaay evening Augustus Post ard r II
Johnson, OF the American Automobile Association
together with MeSSrS- Il LaZsrnick ard Eerold ar
rived at Breton Woods. after having gore over
the entire route planned FOR the Gidden tour and
express the greatest enthusiasm over the run At
this season the country roads are not in so good
condition they Will be n the time apDoinfsJ
for The trip. but the motorists came over them
without rmsaap or delay and have found the trip
enjoyable al every point The last few miles OF
the run was over the Cherry Mountain road and
the new state highway, from JEFFERSON. The run
Up the steep slope Of Cherry Mountain was made
with the greatest and the climbers up0n their
arrival showed no fatigue from their long jaunt
through the states and Dominion. In addition 70
the visit of the American Automobile Association.
great many people who visit Breton Woods an
nUally are planning 10 make the entire Journey hr-
motor. among these being Mrs. J. y Topping OF
Fittsburg, who VIII drive her car 70 he hill
country by easy stages. Il Is not improbable thar
fashion.
In the latter part Of Nav the location was staksd
out for the stone memorial chapel 10 be buIlr j.,
memory of the late Joseph Stickney, OF New York
inS material 10 the
The landscape gardener has force OF forty men
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
IN THE GREEN FOUNTAINS
Making Ready for Many Summer
Visitors.

Manchester. Vt June (Spe,ian-Tha soaso~
here viii be q record breaker. This statement ,s
warranted by the fact that unprecedented num-
Der Of visitors are already enjoying the i-yiro-
rating Green Mountain breezes Early IN NT,,. tbs
Orvis Cottage was opened to the public Arnong
the guests who have been there for soma r,r,e
are Mr.. and Mrs Robert F. Mcqueen. Mr. ana
Mrs Il. sherman Fowler and Miss Snarl5,,e -
New York City: Mr. and Mrs p II McNiuar 80
Detroit: Mrs. Day McBurney. Of Chicago. Nfr and
Mrs Il. q. loung. Of Albany; the Misses Skinner
OF CHICAGO.
The formal season begins with the openinr ~
the Equinox House June Is. This hotel was
\founded IN 1888 by the late Franklin H Orvis who
was also proprietor OF the Putnam House and
Windsor Hotel in Florida. II is sun conducted IN
be hospitable manner for which Mr. Orvis was
NOUS by his son, Edward &. Orvis Many i'm
ovements made during the winter which
ll add materially 10 the comfort OF the guests
The Summit House which for many years has
cen conducted by Mrs. B 4. Fiske. VIII this sum
- be under the management Of Ramsay Mac
aughtan. OF New York City
While the excellent roads in this vicinity have
ong been known 10 motorists. owners OF cars have
zen shy about taking the trios on account OF the
iaoeqGste accommodations for their care. This
raWhsck has been remedted. and this season n
WEI APPOINTED garage has been established Il
WI not only provide amply for the many auto
Ioolles here for any length OF time. but also FOR
ar sTles coming from saratoEs. the BERKSHIRE HIS
~, o'lssr nearby resorts for short stays.
he me- ,A < ,'-l.lIl CLuo neie VII again oe
no mas had charge os the greens for the last
- years. reports thst the course mas been i7
lalnpionship condition for a month Owing 10
IN mic winter the turf did not winterkfll Last
a. several new bunkcrs were constructed
meng tho other new features are four shelters
fehted 10y Charles ID. Sias. of Boston Donald
go Nho spends the winter the Chevy Chase
e' arc he philadelphia Cricket Club. viii be
akAln late IN June. Paul Waterman chair
AZ OF the greens committee. IN conpanv with
Eg, Etoga nas 5a,s spring been playing the courses
zip. "e" iue1S gained during his
Chairman James i. Taylor. OF tie tournament
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PROSPECT HOUSE,

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS y Y.
WIN open ThuTs1ay. June 18th
New York booking ofce. Metropolitan Bldg. Madison
Ave Room jfD4
D. P HATHAWAY Proprietor
See Long Island r r. Tine TatIes-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SUMMER REST COTTAGE,

salem. Washington County New York Healthful oca-
tion large airy FIRST class table and surround
ne scenery. IL - PORTER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Sum mer Resorts.
NEW YORK.
THE INN AT HIGH POINT

Mountain resort; highest elevation in State Of
New Jersey t2,ooo feetl. Scenery Of unequalled
grandeur, pure mountain air from woodlands Of
Pike and sullivan counties. No flies, no mos
QuiJoes and pure spring water. 4 beautiful lake
one mile long. No malaria. reStfu place for
the tired man or woman. \ modern hotel: gold
service: table supplied with all luxuries. Boat
ing, saddle riding, CrOqusJ, tennis new SWIM
ming pool. billiards. ST. JOHN & SON Port
JerviS y Y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE GRAND HOTEL,

DE LANCEY, y. YIN THE CAIsKILLs.
quiet country home at moderate price.
MRS. G. W HYMEae
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

OF THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
THE CAPRI OF AMERICA"
Cool. comfortable. charming With bIu@
uelEhboring pine II combines Adiroudacks
with seashora The Great South Bay crars the
perfection q sailing also rotorboatrE. rowing. and
hshirE Golf links tennis driving. Ideal place
fn- family surn1ertug ard weekend visits Opens
May p Accommodate 50 guests
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
FOREST ECHO HOUSE
VALLEY VIEW
sEw YORK.

High ground Fine view Circulars knd rats
c. p WOOD. Freehold. Greene CouLty ~. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
coussaLaD TO rUsH.

The Paris Post, the chief newspap-
er representative In Idaho OF the
Utah hierarchy a year OF
boasting that dubois was dead
plaintiyely announces chat the demo
cratic state convention has been
held, "Dnbois Is the victor, aud the
party Is bound To do his bidding. -
fhis Is case of; "'Ile being dead,
yet speaketh. f."
Aud In subsequent issue To this
mournfuI wall the Post gives its In
spired instruction to voters oi Its
cult, notifying them that fusion Is
necessary between republican and
democratic Mormons In order to or
set the Dubois campaign.
Tho Post Is little tardy In adyis.
INK Mormons Of all political persua.
sions Ia Idaho To fuse; they had nc
need of such counsel. IL was be.
cause they fused ut the direction OF
the hierarchy In Salt Lake that they
"tht hAsfAAftthiHth WhtH thutlO was
territory aud 10 IL because they have
fused at the instance Of that same
hierarchy, since Idaho became q
state, that the present political
movement against them has acquitted
such force and intensity. Even Il
they had merely combined as Nor
mon mass TO vote Mormon ticket
constructed at the direction OF theil
religious chiefs In salt Lake, Their,
mieht have been no such antagonisn
to them In Idaho; but they have moi
only fused as Mormons, but the,
have fused into the democratic part,
In one eampaigu aud before election
have INFUSED from that organi1a
tiou and have fused intO the rcpuhll
can party aud vice versa. And thl,
fusion and It's resultant confusion
always at the dictatiOn of the Sail
Lake hierarchy and always used /,
corrupt the Institutions OF Idaho
have aroused tho Intelligent citizen
strip of 9ut neightoF state anew {,
i The sense Ui danger.
The Paris ltsst has not helped IN,
Mormon cause In Idaho 10y IT'S en-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
CLEAN lEADERSHiP.

Mr.. Bryan's insistence In his
ayowed determination u depose Rog-
er Sullivan and John +. Hopkins
from the leadership Of the democratic
party In Illinois cannot but attract
general attention.
The immediate cause Of the fight
Mr.. Bryan has precipitated Is that
Sullivan obtained by fraud his title
as national committeeman. 1t Is an
open secret, however, that back OF
this lies the dominant motive Ut Mr.,
bryan, which impels him to this con-
test-to depose from democratic lead
eiship those whose main purpose Is
to Letray the party to The corpora
ton interests.
Mr.. Bryan Is determined that, II
his influence can prevent IT., In no
STATE In the union shall the demo-
cratic party serve Mammon while
protesting to serve God. He gives
notice, In compelling this bitter
fight, that IL the democratic party Is
again TO accept his leadership, aud
make him Its candidate, IL must no
where be dominated rs the power
and influence Of corporatlon-con-
trolled party leaders.
The probable outcome of the first
battle" In Illinois Is still In doubt.
An effort will be made, In the state
convention this month, to adopt a
resolution recalling Snllivan's com
mission as national committeeman.
Sullivan, In resisting the resolution,
will have the big Chicago delegation
behind him, just as he had when he
dominated the state convention by
force and gag rule two years ago. 1t
Is prophesied that the convention
will he even more exciting and riot
oCs than was the last. One thing Is
certain. Ii the friends Of Bryan lose
the tight viii be continued until 1t Is
wen, and the same fight will b.
forced la every other state where
such fight Is necessary.
When the democratic party. under
| the leadership of Mr.. Bryan, next
appeals To the people for help to
overthrow monopoly and re-establish
popular government 1t will come into
court with clean hands. 1t Is not u
be expected, or perhaps To be desired,
that all unworthy men be driven
from the party. But 1t is to he de.
sired that its leadership, In the
states as In the nation, be clean
and honorable leadership, represent
alive of the rank and file Of the
party, and sincerely devoted to dem
ocratic principles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30

ragged exposure CT the Mormon church
method. The Post has gone mao or
Il would not have revealed SO plainly
the purpose Of the hierarchy. nav
Ing done 81, the people OF Idaho may
take notice that the Mormens are
under instruction tc sustain the hier'
archy in polygamy and politics that
they candidly acknowledge that they
will not take the test oath u when
all other citizens are willing to SUD-
nit; and that they propose To use
their remaining political power IN
the state as unit 10 withstand the
enforcement OF tie State Constitn-
tiop.
IL Is not often IN this civilized day
that any body OF people. particularly
those protesting Il religions senti'
ment, will openly baud Themselves
together In a state To nullify tile pro
visions OF It's organic law. But suct
IL she case In idaho, and some OF tht
Gentle politician, seem 10 be inclined
10 aid the Mormon church In us dls
| loyal labor. Salt Lake Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30

oerats were sincere ia their fight
against Mormon domination 10 the
state or not. but this year such
doubts has been removed by the
radical stand that has been taken.
IL is safe tn assume there will he a
few, OF what has been known hereto
fore as democrats, will vote the re.
publican ticket. but In comparison TO
the number df gentle republicans
" no will vote the democratic ticket
on the same issue, will not be a drop
In the bucket.
So Tar as the democrat ticket Is
concerned. better one could not
have been selected In the state
Every candidate WAS chosen not only
for his adaptsbllity and peculiar IT.
ness for the position. but for some
element OF strength which made bin
the most available. The three great
magnets around which interest Will
center this fall are Dubois, Stock
slayer aud Hattabaugh. Dubois Is
popular with the masses Of Idaho re-
CARELESS OF politics. rle has always
! worked for one thing while IN the
senate. and that was for the general
good ~ Idaho. aud this Is the great
reason why the people Of Idaho Ike
him. Another reason why he IN pop
ular outside OF the Mormon counties
n because the Mormon press OF the
state IL No abusive. The American
people are disposed tn he fair; and
the ri Mormon papers In the south
ern counties are doing Dubois more
good than the papers that are the
most friendly towards him In other
parts OF the state.
Judge stOckslager has been on the
supreme bench 40 long that he has
become well acquainted all over the
state; and he only makes acquaint-
ances TO make friends. Regardless
0f politics the people Of Idaho have
implicit confidence In his integrity
and honesty OF purpose. They know
he IL above trlekcfy and chicanery,
and know that II he Is elected he
viii be the governor OF the people,
and not OF u clique.
REEFS Iiattabauali Is comparatively
unknown outside OF the northern
counties where he was born and
grown TO line manhood. He was a
classmate OF Congressman French,
aud a graduate Of The same cduca'
tiunal institution. He Is d lawyer Of
line ability, a natural orator and one
Who makes favorable and lasting
Impression upon those With whom
he comes In contact. lie will make
a canvss OF the state and will make q
speech In every county during the
campaign, and believe he viii grow
In strength as the campaign pro.
grcsses Asa lawyer and man oi
intelligence he Is said 10 he the supe.
rlor Of French, aud IL would not be
surprising u he did not so grow In
popularity that no would be elected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
AcANDtD ADMISSION.

The Preston (ldaho) News, Nor
mon paper pretending to be republi
can, prints on It's editorial page
lengthy article under the head of
"nuboiss Record "
The Preston News is popularity sup
posed to reflect the opinions of Joe
Smith aud Bill Bulge, the chief
prophet and the polygamous follower
of the chief prophets of the Mormon
church, There may he much public
interest In It's candid expression OF
their veiw.
Meeting the assertion of the Pres
ton News that IL Is unfair To drag
Idaho Into the Reed Smoot tight, the
inquiry naturally arises why should
Idaho permit herself to be thus
draggeds That state had ample no.
tice OF the danger. For years the
Tribune has been warning the people
of Idaho that II the Mormon hier-
archy at salt Lake were permitted to
dominate Idaho politics, our neigh.
hor state would soon he In the same
distressing condition politically as is
| Utah, Idaho was also warned by
SOME OF her own citizens that IL she
would escape public odium In the
United States, on account OF Smoot
ism and polygamy aud treason, she
must keep her legislation and her
politics free from the eorrUpting iu-
/ tluence OF the Mormon chiefs at Salt
Lake Idaho ignored all that advice.
aud the fault Is with her ruling pow.
ers- II Was neither senator nutoiS
nor lion. Thomas keafns, ter both
together, who dragged Idaho into the
Reed Suoot light Certain scbeming
politicians ct that state dragged the
hierarchy Into a commanding posi-
ton in the politics of Idho, aud So
Tar they have refused 20 be dislodged
/ The Preston NeWS, speaking toubt-
less fOJ Joe Smith and Hill Rudge
admits aud even beasts that IL
/ Smoot were elected from the senate
the Murmou> would uamr his success .
scr aud would control him. Al that
is true. Aud yet that big truth fur.
uishes no reason why he should not
he dismissed. hat rather proves the
necessity Tor such act iou II the
Mormon clutch will name Reel
Smoot's successor and will coutroI
him, the whole case against Smoul
aud the hierarchy is established.
Not only should Suloot hc expelled.
but his successor aud that Successors
successor until the crack Of duDu.
II necessary. - that this state of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
REPUBLICANS DRIVEN.

The Idaho Recorder notifies the
people of its state that II they WISH
10 eliminate the Mormon churcn
hierarchy OF twenty-six from the con-
troll OF Idaho politics, they must
vote the democratic ticket.
Then this Is the situation when
smootisn, has created for republican,
ism. in our once proud republican
uejpbbol state? Here Is something
for the statesmen OF the Grand ID
PARTY To consider. that il the SELL
respecting people OF a commonwealth
would follow after great moral
ideas they must leave the repubil-
can organization and support us
hereditary enemy Such is contin-
gency probably not foreseen by the
mere politicians who entered INTO
bargains because they saw Immediate
results. Not being governed by
ideals themselves, they did not real
ize that they might so corrupt the
party that its very best personnel
would feel compelled to desert 1t IN
order to rebuke ils traffic with evil.
II the net result of the Smoot pal
gain in Idaho is to drive away repuo-
Iican voters and to strengthen the
democracy, it is only "A matter OF
brief time until the National repub'
lican party will be compelled to purge
itself of the dishonor. Salt Lake
Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-30
SHOOTS INTEREST IN IDAHO.

That the result Of the Idaho cleo
ton will have Il direct bearing on
the SmOot case IN the senate when
congress again convenes in December
is generally recognized. 1t will not
of course, affect the vote OF Senator
Dubois; that gentleman Will stlll De
Senator from Idaho, and Will nave
the privilege of voting for the expul =
sion of Smoot. But there are other
senators who have been holding OIL
until the full measure of Smoot' s
strength in the states said to be con-
tiolled by Mormons can be taken.
II Mormon influence gains vic
tory In the coming election in Idaho
it will greatly help Shoots position
in the senate. Dlsagreeable as it is
to acknowledge 1t, there are undoubt-
eddy number of members Of the SEN
ate who place party above principle.
/ II the Mormon church can show it.
self strong enough to control the
!
/ fear that it will be rewarded by the
republican majority in the senate
In the retention of Mr.. Smoot in his
seat.
Republicans all over the county
have not viewed with favor the dila-
tory tactics pursued in the Smoot
case, which ought to have been de-
cided long ago on the broad question
of principle, instead of being allowed
to hang fire least party advantage
he lost. 1t Is not pleasant for many
republican voters TO feel that, in
consistently maintaining their party
ahliation, they are necessarily max
ing themselves parties to declara-
ton OF Mormon supremacy which
may retain MI. Smoot in the senate.
Spokesman Review.