davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
Storm Floods Mine.

MoAlister. l. t.. Aug. lo-CoAl
mines Nos. . and 10. at Ooslgate.
owned BY the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad. were flooded last mig ht
by creek backing up. the result Of the
recent heavy rains. Property valued
st ~. 900. 900 IL badly damaged and 800
men are out Of employ ment.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
oHINAMEN MAY HAVE
FREE LIZARDS TO EAT

Washington. Aug. l0-0ood news
TO Cinnamon came from the treasury
department today when IL WAS an.
nounced that the treasury department
decided that OhinAnen would have
"a many dried lizards ~ they want
ed. The department will not charge
any duty on these imports any longer.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
President stensland on the Hike

President Stensland on the Hike.
Chicago. Aug i0-One. hour
after the police affected the capture OF
II. W. Harris. cashier Of the MilwAu.
kee Avenue State bank. the police
discovered that Paul stsnsland. the
fugitive PRECEDENT WAS on bis way
disauished and under 40 assumed name
10 Port Arthur. Canada Detectives
have been ssnt aftsf him.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
Cochran Ill,

San Francisco. Aug l0-W. Bourks
COCHRAN IL seriously Ill at Lake Tahoe
and 10 under the care Of Miss Annie
lde. the actress to whom his engage.
ment has been announced
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

The Baptist ladies will ssrve Ice
cream and shsrbet and cake In the
Exchange building tomorrow after.
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

and the return OF the Reginald v6nderbflts
from Europe. the Cornelius yanderhiits. the
Oliver Belmonts. both the Goelet families
and several others not here for two or three
years, there win be no lack OF folk on the
ground. Young MT. and Mrs. Waldorf
Astor are planning to spend some time here
before fallf but family bereavernents WIN
1t looks as IL the small yachts would have
to furnish most OF the local sport in july.
for amateur tennis at the Casino has been
given great setback by the marriage OF
Cynthia Roche and Anita Sands, its chief
promoters.
The natives just now are engrossed In
preparing for carnival week, opening Au-
gust 9. which II really only business
scheme. and In getting their new form OF
municipal government running. which Is q
modified form OF the old New England
town-meeting idea.
most within gunshot across the bay. is in a
fever of improvements. Electric lighting,
which has never been general, Is soon to
be used for Illuminating the streets, and
telephones are becoming epidemic. Even
the distant parts of the golf links at the
jamestown Country Club are to have tele-
phone stations and it looks as II some OF
the betterments are TO be carried to al
most absurd lengths. The local improve
ment society has made it's usual appro-
priation for clearing the streets. and Mar
ragansett avenue and Green lane already
seem too nice for everyday use Some folk
Sunday wear only. Waste baskets have
been stationed along the principal streets.
and folk are becoming positively wasteful
in their desire to prove that the receptacles
fill a long-felt want.
There is great satisfaction over the
tablishment of direct steamer line with
New York, also over the prospect OF an
opposition ferry line.
The dancing season at the hotels opens
July 4, each OF the three to hold the same
night weekly throughout the summer
Late hotel arrivals from Washington:
Charles Needham and j. w. Lawson.
DR.. Quick OF Washington has been visit
Ing at jamestown with his brother. the
Rev. DR.. Quick of Newport
Subscriptions are coming in well for the
new Y. NJ. C. A. building. to which Sem
ator George Peabody Wetmore recently
gave 5000.
Mrs, c. B. Bailey of Washington has
arrived at her residence, on Touro street.
Prof. d. c. Needham of Washington has
opened his summer home on Honeyman
Hill.
Edward R. Buckley of Washington spent
several days recently at the Riggs cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.. Woodward and Miss
Woodward have reopened Woodward cot
tage. on Waicott avenue. jamestown
Admiral T. o. Selfridge Of Washington
has reached his summer home in James
town.
Mrs Turpin of Washington has arrived
at the wainwright cottage.
Mrs. Myra L. Davis of Washington has
rented a furnished cottage on Lincoln
street. jamestown. from Mrs. Ellen Cot
trell.-
c. w. Chancellor of Washington has leas-
ed the Weeden cottage, on Green Lane,
jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilmore and family
of Washington are at the Pines, James
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Worthington of Washington
have opened the Gilmore cottage. James
town where they are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. Frailly. also of Washington.
HARRY G. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

II spending the summer ~ Capon. where
he II recuperating from the effects Of his
long residence In . tropical climate. and
incidentally winning for himself much social
popularity. Mr.. Moore II An enthusiast of
the eut-of-door life. and an indefatlgable
mountain climber.
Miss q. b. King OF Washington and maid
are among the Arrivals OF the week for the
season.
On Monday the orchestra win arrive from
Warrington and the season OF more formal
gayeties win begin.
Elaborate preparations are also being
made for the Fourth. which, as usual. will
be celebrated at Capon In true patriotic
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

ed. for the races Parties have been maxi
Ing up ut the hotels here frequently during
this past fortnight TO put In q day fishing
ON BArnegat. The ish are biting as raven-
onsly as of yore and summer guests do not
seem to tire OF this sport.
There has been lots of fishing for bass In
the surf. and little wonder. for the early
efforts put forth were rewarded by great
catches Fish weighing all the way from
ten to twenty seven pounds have been taxi
en- out OF the breakers in abundance. This
week William Guidelio and George Howard
caught four between them. They tipped
the scales at from to 23i1 pounds each.
Members OF the Princeton civil engineer
Ing class OF 1907 have been In town for the
past ten days helping to enliven things for
the summer sojourners. They made their
quarters at the Warwick Arms and have not
let q night pass without some series or
pranks which have occasionally set the
resort In sn uproar.
Prominent among the late arrivals at tho
Carroilton Is Mrs. w. II. Woodward who
comes from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Bunting of WASH
ington have recently registered a; the War
wick Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
CAPoN SPRINGS.
rrespondence of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
CARQN SPRINGS, w. Va, June %, 1909
In spite Of the rainy weather which has
prevailed here. as elsewhere, the past week
has been Very delightful one. For by
curious circumstance the downpours here
have lasted only half Of each day. leaving
either afternoon or morning clear. with
glorious vitality In the atmosphere and a
fresher tint OF beauty upon the surrounding
landscape. Consequently ~fhe pleasant
ut-of-door life so much In vogue here at
this season has gone on comparatively un-
interruptediy. while when the rain forces
one under cover there Is still the great
piazza, with Its frontage of massive col
umns. where one may still enjoy the unal-
ioyed pure air. with bridge. fancywork or
books, or the casino. conveniently near by
with bowling, shunIeboard, pool and BILL
liards by way OF additional amusemerts.
Among the prominent recent additions to
the permanent summer colony at capon
for the season are Mr.. ana Mrs 3. L.
Keene of New York and their handsome
young daughters, Misses Esther and Sara
l.. Keene.
very attractive member OF the younger
married set Is Mrs, Richard L.. Cook of
Washington. daughter-!n-law Of Dr. q.
Wythe Cook.
Mr.. W. Albert Moore of washington. for
several years American consul In Africa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
CAPE MAY.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPE MAY, n. J., June 30. 1905
The full round OF Summer gayety opened
IN a blaze of life today with the ar
rival OF the visitors who came to
participate In the opening the large
hotels. All OF them are now opened
for the summer season and entertain
ing a large number of guests who are from
all parts of the country. During the week
. large number OF Neutrality-suspicious. have ar
rived at the resort to augment those who
have preceded them. On every hand there
u life. which bespeaks the fact that this
resort Is continuing the boom which was
taken on three or four years ago with the
infusion OF new capital and blood into the
place. While Cape May is one OF the old
est resorts along the New Jersey coast, and
at one time was rivaled only by Newport.
1t now has to compete with thousands or
resorts and still Is able to hold up Its end,
as far as entertaining the numbers IS con-
cerned. For while IL banked upon its
past history, but about Ave years ago the
citizens became cognizant of the fact that
they must provide artificial advantages as
well as the very liberal natural advantages
which exist here. With the finest beach on
the Atlantic coast. with new and large
hotels. with a splendid golf club and an
extensive yacht club, and with the advsnt-
age of good roads. not only In the resort
but In the outlying territory. the place is
attracting the visitors commensurate with
these efforts Of pleasure. Cape May is to
have rolling chairs this season in large
numbers Heretofore at some other resorts
they have been prevalent. but at Cape May
there was never any move made toward
establishing them for the public. This year,
however, they are to be provided. Owing
to the extension of the boardwalk so that
II covers distance of five miles In length,
this addition to the pleasures OF the place
Is warranted.
George T., Roberts of Iowa, director
Of the United States mints, is, with his
family. at the Windsor for an indefinite So
tourn.
Mrs. T. F. Marshall of Washington Is
spending some time at the Windsor.
L. J. Naramore OF Washington is a guest
at the Colonial.
Mrs U. S. Catlett and son OF Washington
are visiting cottage friends on Perry street.
R. ]. Stevenson of Washington 10 a guest
at the Star villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Briggs of Washington
are soiourning at the Windsor.
R. j. .enser has Joined the Washington
colony at the Windsor.
c. NJ. Edelen of Washington Is at Cape
May to remain throughout the summer.
Peter Smith. Miss Rose. Miss Constant
and Miss Smith of Norfolk are located at
the Windsor for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondents. Of IN. star.

SPRING LAKE, N J.. juno 30, 1905
The New Jersey board of education held
its semi-annual meeting at the New
Monmouth a few days since 1t was at
tended among others by Francis Scott OF
Paterson. B. Woodward OF Bordentown,
Edward Russ of Hoboken and j. r. Belts
of Piainfieid.
AT the Casino one OF the largest dances
held yet this season will come OF tonight
The beautiful ball room has been decorated
with flowers and bunting. Some of those
who will dance include Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Richie Miss Elizabeth Wells, Miss T. Il.
Wells. Miss Christine Wells. Miss Martha
Hicks. Mrs. Theodore Hicks Miss A. KEEL
logg, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Maloney Mrs
William Fling, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Scott.
Miss Dorothy Scott, Mrs. G. H. Aiken, Mrs.
James T. Fling. Miss Helen Scott. Mrs. r.
F. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. E H Fletcher. Mrs
John N. Hicks. Harold Archie. Robert
Fletcher. Arthur Fling. T. E. Wells. Stick
ney Wells, p. r. Kellogg. Leslie Forbes
William Eousan and Robert Fletcher.
and Mrs. F.. A. Potter at the New Mon
mouth this week. The guests were Mrs
IL p. Lewis and Miss Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Wilson, Miss Wilson and E. w. Wilson,
ir.
The Casino pool has been the sporting
grounds for all the young swimmers of the
resort this week. They are leaving the
SURF almost entirely alone and at the pool
which Is one OF the best along the entire
shore, are practicing aquatic sports for an
exhibition, to which the cottagers of this
section will be invited in late July
Inc register at the Breakers bears the
names of ]. H. Bellsford and John Bells
ford of Washington.
The New Monmouth is entertaining from
washington Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Campton and Miss A. C. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
DEAL BEACH.
Special Correspondence of rhs Star.


DEAL, N. j.. June 30, 1905
A number of applications for mem
bership in the Deal Golf Club were
made this week, and among them
were those Of A. n. Lawrence, Edward w.
Rand. Mrs. c. II. Terhune and Mrs Helen
Dunkak. The last two are applicants Tor
associate membership privileges New Of
f1cers were elected a few days ago at the
club. Joseph NJ. Byrne, who was its secre-
tary and treasurer, is now president. SUPER
seding George w. Young of Jersey City,
who Is going abroad Charles L. Young
takes Mr.. Byrne's place and William Fl
Duval is now the vice president. having
succeeded o. e. Gubefman. The new chair
man of the house committee Is James a.
Young
The early part OF the coming week an ad-
Journed meeting of the organization will be
held to decide definitely upon the plans adj
vanced for a country club, to take the place
of the present golf clubs building upon the
links. This project had been pretty well
discussed here for q couple OF seasons AZ
chitects have prepared plans for the propos-
ed building and they are meeting with gem
sral favor.
The Hathaway Inn fnaugurated its social
season of evening concerts and hops at the
Casino this week. The master Of ceremonies
is looking after the social interests of the
guests aRd several entertainments on q
large scale are planned for July.
Washington Is represented at the Hatha-
way Inn by Mr. and Mrs. James r. Thurs
ton.
At the Curlew from Washington are Mr.
and Mrs. Arson T. Miller and Miss Eliz-
abeth Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. I.
ecial Correspondents Of The Star.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, R. l..
June 80. 1908.
There Is great satisfaction among the
cottage set at Narragansett over the cleo
ton of a new chief Of police. The shift
was made only after long struggle. AT
the spring town election the old chief was
returned with only six votes to spare, but
it was thought he had saved himself for
another year.
However, the town fathers chosen were
of a different political complexion and they
simply refused to reinstate Lewis Champlin
who within a dozen years has become WELL
to-do on q modest salary. OF course
Champlin was not to blame for the low
state of the local conscience that made the
enforcement of law difficult but he never
took the initiative In quelling abuses and
a new broom for clean sweeping has long
been demanded In the police department.
New York gamblers, who have hourished
here for years on and of. see the handwrit-
ing on the wall and are proceeding with
great caution.
The hotels are now all open and the sum-
mer schedule in force. The only exception
Is the Casino, which will go into commits
sion on the 4th of July. All the talk about
building a hotel in connection with the
Casino has amounted to nothing far.
This year the terrace and plaza have been
extended and the ruins of the burned
Casino carried away. after litering the
premises for almost five years. Better pro-
vision for the landing of yachts will also
be made, although it will always be diff
cult to get ashore In bad weather.
The ancient plan Of Wednesday and
Saturday hops Is to be adhered to with con-
certs at noon and night. Possibly musicals
may be tried one night week. Friday or
Sunday, but they will hardly be attempted
before the end of the season.
The exact dates and details of the Point
Judith polo tournament are sill Undecided,
hut Tod will within ba Rrst fxxo
weeks Of August.
Edward Conner, secretary OF the Point
Judith Country Club. is to be in business
here this season, SO he will have an assist
ant at the club.
The American Library Association began
a week of sessions here today. Owen Wis
ter the novelist. who summers near by,
will be one of the speakers.
Late hotel arrivals from Washington are
Mrs. w. NJ. Wright. Mr. and Mrs J. F.
Barbour.
Judge z. D. White OF Washington will
again this season occupy Needwood cottage
at Boston Neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
NEWPORT, R. I.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


NEWPORT, R. l., June 80, 1906
Newport's season of entertaining will be-
gin ON the Fourth of July, when Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish is down for more or less
unique dinner at Crossways. AS usual on
that date. the Clam Bake Club will open
Its season and all the resorts are to offer
extras. Mrs. Fish has long stood for OBJ
serving the day In a new-fangled way
Twenty-Five years ago about all the cot
tagers marked the occasion with lawn par
ties. Now few fireworks on the green
sward is as far as they get. After the
Fourth there viii be two quiet weeks and
then activities are to gradually increase.
The first big affair, as things now look,
will be the formal opening of Alfred Van
derbilt's new training quarters for horses
at Oakland farm A small fortune has
been spent on the structure which is the
hippodrome of Rhode Island. with a big
gallery to accommodate spectators. No
such building, say the architects, was ever
erected anywhere for private use, and it Is
sure to be In demand for years for barn
dances and miscellaneous entertainments
Marble House is at last open, with its
fountains spraying and flags flying, but
there is nothing to indicate that It will be
open all summer. 1t is several years since
the mansion was given so thorough an
airing. but William X. Vanderbilt, IT., after
numerous arrests for overspeeding, vowed
never 10 summer again In Newport, SO his
stay VIII be short and the visit of the
Duchess OF Marlborough Is as problematlcai
as ever.
Indications for a gay August. however.
continue TO improve. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
MinOt tnee Sands,. who were married here
last Saturday. are to return in about q
month, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Burden
lnee Roche} as we'll. Mr.. and Mrs T. e.
Ledyard' jr who were married In Europe
recently, are also due. and what with the
debut Of Miss Constance whitney Warrsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
SHELTER ISLAND.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
MANHANSET MANOR, Shelter Island.
June &c. 1905
Yachtsmen and automobiles are focking
to this resort and the season is now fairly
under way. There will be lively doings
over the Fourth of July. the program In
Guiding fine display of fireworks and a
ball st the Manhanset House on Wednes-
day evening. Many patrons OF the Man.
hanset have invited friends out to spend
the week end and remain over for the holt
day festivities
The pleasant weather this week has
started the bathing season a-humming
Many OF the young women staying at the
Manhanset House have already acquired
healthy tan which Is the envy OF the
newcomers.
Mr.. J. b. Hun of Washington, d. c., is
registered at the Maahanset House
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa have
planned to spend the season at the Man
hsnset House.
The Prospect House at Shelter Island
Heights opened for the season on Thurs
day. with large list OF arrivals Many
former patrons were among those who
arrived on the opening day and they adj
m.red the many improvements that have
been made since last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June 90 1906
The ball room OF the Princess Anne Hotel
was the scene last Saturday night that
brought one back to the earlier days of
the house 1t was the first regular dance
OF the season. and marks the beginning of
the weekly hops. Within the past few
years dancing has been carried ON nightly
during the week. but the semi formal at
mosphere OF these weekly affairs has long
been absent.
Active work has begun on the Princess
Anne Hotel for a complete renovation an
der the direction of Mr.. a. NJ. Bill Mr..
Bill has taken charge of the hostelry as
manager, and. basing the prediction on his
work as assistant manager OF the Chamber
lain Hotel at Old Point In former wears
the outlook for the Princess Anne's season
Is unusually bright. The outside OF the
house has been coated with dark green
stain. and work on the Inside has been
pushed forward so rapidly that 1t Is ex-a
pected the improvements contemplated for
this year by the new syndicate viii be COM
pletad BY the LIST Of July ut least. Mr.. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
POINT PLEASANT.
.p.e..l oerr..ponaepe. q n. s,...

SpecfhI CorreSpondence Of Tke Stal.
POINT PLEASANT. N. J.. June 30, 1905
To compete for the Richard Harding Davis
cup. given by the author when he was here
last year. all those who play the great
game at this resort are now practicIng dali
Iy. Mr.. Davis last summer presented the
Point Pleasant Golf Club with two hand
some loving cups. Under the terms of the
gift one was won last year and the other
left for a contest this season.
The yacht club is planning for 4 series Of
races during July and August They Will
be sailed on the Mana<Quan river. instea.!
Of ON Harnegat bay. ths oesarss nr1t propos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
AvoN-BY-THE-sEA.
Special Correspondents of The Star.
AyON-BY-THE-sEA. n

Special CorresDondence OF The Star.
AvoN-BY-rHE-sEA N. J.,
June 90 1909.
hotels pretty well filed for all the week
guests have been arriving In great NUM-
bers and the bookings presage one OF the
best seasons the resort has ever known.
The new bathing pool and bath houses
have been called into active play, the hot
speli which settled down the coast the
middle of tho week having driven every
body iato the water.
Late arrivals At the Avon Inn include
BenJaain D. Price. Mrs. J. II. Eeamerd
and Hiss Clara Lowell OF washington.
Among those to register from Washins.
tea at the oxford are Mr.. and Mrs Sans
uei ,. Midg.ey. Miss Dorothy A. Williams
and Miss Frazois Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

During an alteration between William
Maroury and William Adams. both co,ered
about 10 o'clock last night, the former re-
eeised slight cut over his Ier. tye He
was taken TO Freedmens Hospital and had
his wound dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
VirginiaM0untain
Resorts

AND SUMMER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES on
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWA
FAMED FOR IT'S SCENERY.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. SWEET CHALYBEArE
STRINGS, NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, THE AL
1EGHENY HEALTH AND REST RESORT COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS. BATH ALUM SPRINGS
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. NDIRoD HALL.
HIILBoRo, ETC
stoP-over privilege at White sulphur Springs and
at Covington, Va. for Virginia Hot Springs.
vestibuied. electric-iIghted dining parIor and
Sleep ing car trainl leave Washington 2.3o I'm
ind Il:I0 pm. daily, reaching resort stations
IL from 5 to hours.
Excursion Tickets. Pamphlets and Summer
Homss Folders at ticket Offices 900 Fourteeath
street and 6i3 Pennsylvania avenue.
IA W FULLER. q. p. A. Washington. D. O.
my12tf.oe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17
For CIVIC and Social Reform.

Springfield. Mass, Nay IA large
number Of college men from al parts
Of the country are assembled here TO
day 10 attend q meeting which was
called some time ago. for the purpose
Of bringing ;ogethe- graduates OF Amer
iean colleges ami universities with a
view Of promoting desirable civic and
social reforms.
Among those il atteDdanee al the
meeting are several college presidents,
men Of high standing in political and
economical work and men who are in
intimate touch with actual civic cor
ditions IL American cities The meet
ing is expected 20 develop into Ia
tionAl organization It IS q preliminary
10 the organization OF q club or 50
eiesS. the sdoptiOn Of constitution
and bylaws and the preparation Of an
extended work Senator Everett Colby
Of New Jersey. who recently Won in
such a magnificent good government
contest. viii he one OF the principal
speakers az tie meeting.