davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

the coolest resort in tho region. well the
highest open to guests. The view from Il Is
extended and charming.
The historic Catskn Mountain House that
pioneer summer resort OF the world. opens in a
few days for It's eighty NTH Here is tho
far famed valley view" so celebrated the world
over. and there many attractions every
side. While there is little change in tho old land
mark, either outside or in. electric lights have
been introduced throughout
large hotels clustering about, Haines Falls, that
Eatskls. are all ready for the season The Antlers
Is already open. The Claremont, Loxhurst,
the pretty parks Of twilight sunse, and santa
cruz, here at the head OF Kaaterskiu Glove
Many OF the cottagers are already coming In. and
ali vii! soon be here TO stay until late in the au-
The numerous Tannersvqe resorts have been
changes will be found in that populous summer
village. where crowd OF visitors is expected. as
usual. The Hunter region also promises to be
The Grand Hotel over i1 the Western Ca,snns.
opens with the Kaaterskin on June % This fine
resort is the most extensive and complete in this
guests carefully studied by the hotel company.
The air ~ exceptionally dry and pure. and the
Tor cars stop at the foot OF the hotel grounds daily.
York by the through trains
The many Pine Hin resorts are already open
lagos in The Catsks. where vacant rooms are
The exception and where the visitor is sure to pass
The stamford village resorts. great and small
tfe Also READY lot Dig season as usual, and there
is now every indication that they will get IL 1t is
the gem Of all the mountain villages. 1850 feet
above the sea. with lovely shaded streets and side
walks, handsome cottages, churches stores and
many attractive hotels. Many hotel changes will
be found there this season. Among the most radi-
col, perhaps. is that in Churchill Hall that pioneer
Of the western Catskills Both this and the Hamu-
ton House hav" now passed into the control of
$ l. Brown, long and favorably known as the
host ana owner OF 'freycourt Inn. he having leased
both resorts for a term of wears. He will be the
busiest hotel man IA the CatskillS this season as
he also retains the management OF the GreyCourt
Judge Grant will now resume the conduct Of his
resort the New Grant FOR the first time In recent
years. The Atchnson House is run by A r.
Atchinson son Of the owner. vino retires from
hotel life.
Dr. Churchill still retains control Of the Rexmpre
in Churchill Park and the various other Stamford
resorts vii! be managed much usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE NEW MAGNOLIA, MAGNOLIA, MASS.

The coast Of Massachusetts, has deservedy high
reputation among the lovers Of the picturesque in
nature and the seekers after health and recreation
amid congenial Surroundings One OF the most
popular Of the resorts OF that region is Magnolia.
which IS only fifty minutes from Boston by rail by
the Gloucester branch Of the Boston & Maine Rail
road with no fewer than thirteen daily trains The
route Is one q scenic beauty, with many charming
views of Massachusetts Bay ana the North Shore
resorts. The New Magnolia Hotel is situated at
the highest point Of the beautiful little village by
the sea, and affords 10 visitors the maximum of
comfort amid the most JeStfGl and pleasing sur
roundings. The house has fine lawns broad piaz-
zas, a large ballroom, attractive dining room.
finely furnished parloTs and entire equipment
that wti suit the most eXacting- The tennis courts
and croQuet grounds ample and uneXcelled, and
there are facilities for Rolfing In the immediate
vicinity The bathing beach is regarded Of
the finest in the world. The facilities for fishing
ana sailing are ample, while the region has many
fine roads tor riding driving and automoblling
which lead 10 Interesting and beautiful places well
worth seeing. The nacadamiZed state roads lead
ing out from Magnolia make il a favorite head
quarters for automobile touring parties from this
city and the West doing the New England states
and there is every equipment necessary at the New
Magnolia TO satisfy every demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
PROFILE HOUSE AND COTTAGES.

There Is no more characteristic feature OF the
White Mountains than the Great Stone Face. which
bears the name OF the Profile This is of the
remarkable natural features Of the scenery Il the
world. There are many outlines In stone of the
human features in different places. but none so
striking the which IS to high up
the beetling craRs OF Profile Mountain. in the Fran
conia Notch. Naturally 1t mas long attracted Wis
itors 70 the region, and Hawthorne found in It
the theme OF OF hts strongest stories. The
attractions OF the region led the erection IN it
OF the Profile House. Last year there was erected
the site the New Profile House which
has some novel features fCr resort centre. being
much like a spacious clubhouse great private
residence IN park, with 4 score OF cottages which
are connected WITH II. The estate OF the company
acres, extending distance OF nine miles through
the Notch. which connects the PemlGewtssetJ
Valley with FrapcOuia and SugHr HIl. Tn" New
Profile House accommodates nearly five hundred
guests. who ind there all that the most particular
person can desire ia IN" way OF summer home
climbing and for excursions to outlying points OF
interest. Near at hand is the famous ECno Lake
which disputes with the Profile pre-cmiucnCe AS a
natural attraction in tho region. The height OF
the hotel above the tide level Is nearly thousand
feet and the air is of remarkable purity and fresh
ample opportunity for lovers OF these outdoor
sports In natural beauty FranCouia Notch with
its towering cliffs. romantic lakes and streams,
miles OF mountain trails and splendid scenery. IS
unsurpa ssed and yearly IL is visited by great
bers OF persons some OF whom have spent their
vacation there for many years and return with
renewed desire TO delight In former associations
ana revisit faVOrite resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

made up OF business and capitalists from
Trenton. It numbered twenty-eght and travelled
in six machines Among those in It Antony
Kuser. B. Kuser. F. ". Roeblng, P. ", Robbins
W. A. Simonson. ". H. Lenberg. G. s. Fowler. c.
w Ahent Walker LennoX. II. =. Estabrook. Wash
ington a. ROebling James Kerneg and Harry
Wright. They had been a trip to the Blooming
Grove clubhouse, in Pike County. and were return
ing 10 the city by way Of Stroudsburg and Water
Gap. They arrived at the Kittatinny, where they
were served with specia! dinner and were enter
tanned Sunday.
The Kittatinny opened the ballroom last Satur-
day which shows how well the season IS advanced.
The house is filled which is a record for the time
AT the Glenwood the round OF pleasure has begun
in earnest the tennis courts are occupied from
this their headquarters for spending a few weeks
driving about the different points OF interest in
James A smith Of New York city. has arrived
at the Glenwood for the season.
p; S. Rose and Mrs Rose and Mr. and Mrs
York party at the Kittatinny
J. w. Browning, Of New York, is at the Bridge
J. J. Parkhurst. Of New York has returned TO
the Glenwood for the summer.
brook: Long Island has arrived at the Glenwood
Mi and Mrs H NJ Hume r S Hume and r
W. Hume among the guests al the Kittatinny.
Chester B. Fulmer Is entertaining friends at tho
hittatinny
II, Demorest is at the Glenwood for season.
Louis Ferris Washburne. of Elizabeth IS being
entertained at the Kittat!nny by Mr.. and Mrs G.
circuit
MI and Mrs. ". T. Dawson of Mount Vernon.
are d he MTg 2F Pa hS' 65epb Beer
and Charles Buge made up recent automobile
party arriving at the Kittatinnv.
Miss Marie a. Farrand OF New York City. Is
spending two weeks al the Glenwood.
II. f. Movers. who has spent many seasons with
Mr. Johnson at the Glenwood' has arrived for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
A GREEN MOUNTAIN RESORT.
Cottage Season Opens at Manchester, Vt
Golfng Preparations.

Manchester. Vt, June (SpeciaD.-The middle Of
last month the first cottages open here for
the season, and since then many residents OF NeU
l ork Brooklyn and Philadelphia have occupied
their summer homes The New York contingent
includes Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gunther. VINO opened
The Elms this week Mrs Edward Anthem and
family. also Of New York City. were among tho
earnest 10 arrive here. They comfortably stu
ated in Woodsde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Young and Mice vo,
or Albany. came before Memorial Day and viii
be in The Gables this season Mrs George A
LaNie and the Misses LaVie of Remsen straat
Brooklyn, came this week and are again in Tho
Colonial Judge and Mrs Robert f. MCQUEEN Of
New York City, have opened their country home
Bide-a,Wee for the season. Mrs A. d. Bliss and
on Taco SS o, New York City are in cottage
coin. of Chicago have arrived at their co1n ntr
estate, Hildene and win remain until late in tho
Philadelphia are again in Duncan for the s1n.nsr
81 The Equinox House will open it's doors for its
VINO mas ably managed this house since the death
OF MS f a: franklin H. orvis who was the
pioneer Gteen Mountain resort man. is greatly
RIeased with the prospects of the coming season
e mas aireadx received large number OF appii
cau eau lor rooms The Orvis cottage is now open
The links OF the Ekwanok Country CIiib wStss
Is me CHIEF attraction here. is this year in the
best OF condition. Paul Waterman Chairman 'n ne
the greens committee has been here for 49,, VI
time Supervising the work OF large forc some ne
position OF professional for this season 20 ana I the the
arrive next week The following schedule of totr ma
efehes which and WILL win be sappemented by team
nounced by James l. Taylor Chairman an q,
Jn9 ttoITTnament committee Independence Gun
dents cup. August IL. f5 is and IL and Fo1nnr
a9 Mso 0TBis cups September 5. and T. equinox
tourists to Sys sDsCsI attention s
ho.sI man OF Axpsrtsnos hai essctsd q lsrES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
At STROUDSBURG, PENN
Much ActiJity Marks Opening of
Summer Season.

Stroudsburg Penn Juno tSpcciaD-At this
popular summer resort all has been activity for
the last two weeks The fact that unreasonable
weather has prevailed here for some days has not
In the least put a cloud the programme
planned by the hotel managers Here is the CEN
tral point where all information To the doings
of the entire region are recorded
The borough fathers have caught the shirt Of
progress and the Board Of Health mas been ac-
tive TO get things in readiness for the rush which
is expected.
The settlement Of the trolley question is
matter Of congratulation. The new road to the
Delaware Water Gap means much 10 the city
boarders here 1t will prove a novelty To ride
through a beautiful mountain region in trolley
cars. and the new bridge decided upon recently nv
the council brings the terminal right into the
heart of the town.
The Entremont Grove camp meeting will be held
for twelve days in August beginning On the Sri,
and concluding on the 18th
The recent rains have greatly improved the trout
hshlng' and many fine catches have been made in
The streams hereabouts the last week bv CITY and
local anglers. The fish as a rule have run L..
and Il was not unusual for anglers to have saVati
Meghihg pound or more each. Probably the
record catch Of the season was made by John s
;Sutpaen. OF New York. who owns a fine preserve
suphen ff forty Say t1dn shHg Eb as5
ashng Re asde the day d
weighed twelve pounds. WHICH
county a monument TO perpetuate the iabors ~
NE Heo horaTian people In the year 1850 frederick
to begin settlement, which the indians caSsInad
I Weehquetank Hoeth owned great part OF the
Inc 0ga INDIANS nourtshing the bloody scaps Of
burned the little settlement murdered EoefS. a hI
VIE his son-in-law and carried his daughtnrs
INTO captivity: One Of them, Mariana was forcaS
10 marry an indian. and after suffering manv bor
riple priVations finally escaped with her child Ia
returned 10 Bethlehem in 1853 She lies h,IrSaS a.,
me Gid cemetery Another daughter OF hoeh who
David Wineland and the ancestor Of the D., OF
and Drummer families ~ oIHek
7,
Gently placed one million young shad in the iTais
ware at the Water Gap Several days ago a like
number was put in at Easton. Mr. Cook SAYS
that every effort will be made to overcons the
scarcity OF shad In the upper Dsia1srs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

Itiantic { cast.

Watch Hill z J. June : Spccial).-No|h here
on the New England coast j. there a more at
tractively situated spot for summer resort
than Watch Hill Il has the highest altitude
and the greatest scope Of marine scenery. The
geographical outline OF tEis beautiful Atlantic
Coast resort forms 4 high land peninsula. eX-
tending seven miles OCT into the ocean a. the
extreme southern end Of the state OF Rhode
Island
Being almost entirely surrounded by wafer
the broezes from whatever quarter the wind
blows bring cool bracing sea air to Watch Hill.
TO the eastward IS the broad Atlantic Ocean;
southwark, Lous Island SOUND, and westward
Little Narrazansott Bay and the PaWcatuck
River Is geological formation Of rock ribbed
soil and sand beach. the total absence Of over
flowed marshes and its high, undulating sur
face all contribute 70 the salubrity Of its rare
summer climate.
From the highlands Of Watch Hill the ocean
is visible as far as Point Judith on the east,
and Montauk and Orient points and Fishers
Island. on the south and west while Block Isl
and is within The range Of the eye, fifteen miles
out 10 sea.
To all these natural advantages every conceiV-
able Improvement for the comfort and amuse-
rnent Of summer visitors has been added. There
ara several hotels and a beautifully laid out
cottage region which embraces more than one
hundred and fifty summer homes. Every house
has :. sea view. and some Of them are large and
elaborate with extensive grounds. There are
fine roads 70 delight the hearts Of the auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE ALBERTsoN, MANToLoKIEG. Il. J.

Down the jersey coast. about cquidis-llt fron
New York and from Philadelphia is ~ he found
The Albertson at Mantolo1rc. which offers 10
summer visitors delightful stopping place IL
recty on the ~eashore. This house stands within
hundred feet OF the ocean. which II ove-looks TO
the eastward while . the westward il has an
unobstructed view OF the stretch OF Ba-negat Bay
There IL fine promenade half a mile In length
along the surf directly in front Of the hotel The
beach is Of the finest and safest for bathing to
be found. Tho Alhcrtson has piazzas on three
sides. from which delightful outlooks over the salt
water can be secured. and which afford charming
resting places of the sun on fine days and yat
~ he breeze and ample space for exercising when
the weather precludes going out OF doors.
On the broad stretch of Barnegat Raw which is
twenty miles long and has an average breadth of
two miles. there Is room for sailing rowing hath.
Ing, fishing and like sports which are fully en-
tho Lakewood pines Visitors 10 MantolokinT find
at The Albertson combination of attractive CON
ditons which afford the fullest satisfaction The
appointments OF the house first class in all re-
ventilated and the furnishings and euuipments are
satisfactory 10 the most fastldious tastes There
is an unlimited supply OF the purest water from ar
tesian well sources. The plumbing Is OF the most
looked which will add TO the delights OF stay M
this summer home by the sounding sea The man.
agement sums up the advantages offered to guests
as follows
Polite and efficient help
Superior cuisine arrangement
EVERY efort made to make guests comfortable
Persons suffering from hay fever are relieved at
once. owing TO the hotels most fayora BILE positon
The house Is supplied with fish caught OF the
inquiries for rates or rooms will receive prompt
The house. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

summer visit and a prolonged stay than Boston
II affords pleasing interlqde on trip TO the
ing. or both. and the EendOme the visitor Is
assured Of the anest accommodations at ali times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
DEFENSE OF HAYWOOD.
Counter Plot Theory Receives a jolt
at Hands OF Judge Wood.

Boise, Idaho, June 2S.--A ruling
while Edward Boyce, for years the
leader of the Western Federation
of Miners and now a wealthy mine
owner of the Occur d'Alenes was
testifying in behalf of William d.
Haywood, may materially assist in
limiting the power of the defense in
showing a conspiracy against Hay
wood and his associates as it alleges.
j. H. Hawley for the state object
ed TO general question as to the
policy and practices of the mine
owners throughout the west in
blacklisting the union miners and
In the argument that followed. Clar-
ence Darrow for the defense claimed
the same latitude in proving coun-
ter conspiracy that the state enjoyed
In showing a conspiracy.
Mr. Hawley conteuded that the
state had directly shown the exist
ence of a conspiracy by orchard and
by SO doin .shaa laid the foundation
for. and made the connection ut all
the evidence subsequently offered
on the subject He said thu defense
was trying to show counter con
spiracy hy proving various isolated
Instances aud certain general con-
ditious. none of which was connect
nj with the ease. and for none on
which proper foundation had been
laid In ruling. the court accepted Ia
part the contention ~ the preseeu-
lion aud limited ihe praof ~ thr
defense along this liur f1 events in
. Colorado aud the Csvur 4 Ni"n"e
connected With the ease ss nos 's-
tahlished
Ea Bpvce wss ths priHcipal Ni'-
Hsss af thr tav and bls festlmanr
Was devoted ts ths history. puruuss
aud wurk ~ fhs Western Fe'i@rafifr
81 wias-s BE- aenled .ss .xasfsnfe nt
an Ianeg sir,ge ar that taeev Rae
sf,r hses a eeespiurF la ttr sfwar
tatas rs aa arY rfesi arf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
Verdict for Company.

In the county court yesterday al
ternoon the trial OF the case of the
Ennis Water Works company
AGAINST W. r. Lancaster came to an
end by the jury returning a verdict
in favor OF the company, awarding
judgment against the defendant in
the sum of $50 The attorneys In the
case concluded their argument yes
tcrday at noon and at 1889 In the ar
ternoou ttc courts charge was de-
llyered to fhe jury. The proceedings
originated .u ,hr justice court at En-
uis. che suit being instituted by the
water csmp.ue 90 collect something
over 500. alleged to h- due for wa
tsr reut The defendant rendered s3d
af this amount claImlus this to p"
laIi hs- owsd Tar trial la th" Justice
,aaet resulted a a Judgment t"r the
company m 'he sum ~ sdN-5 TN"
I4dEmenf rendered hy the county
SQUIRE .n was for the amount ten
iar.f fhe defendant aud whire
lts4 .Ha Deposited sith rhs eauniF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
RRAZOS VALLEY ENTRANCE.
Final Details Being Arranged for
Entry on July 1.

The final touches on the proposi-
ton of the trinity and Brazos Val
lev to enter Dallas July l have been
made. General Freight and PasseG-
ger Agent ". c. Connor. Jr. having
come over 10 Dallas To complete
tiis, leaving later for other points
along the new system for a simiiar
purpose. II is officially announced
that service Will begin July /.
The Cotton Belt depot ticket of.
flee will be supplied with Trinity
and BRACES VALLEY tickets and sgd
nor J. Tucker, city passenger and
ticket agent of the Rock Island -Fris-
60 lines. has been appointed 20 sim
liar office with the Valley Route and
will handle les tickets.
The connecting track that viii
bring the trains into the city over
the KATY has been completed In full,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
ntN END THEIR LIVES
I've veni n haDkiae tssie sat lAs
OiAd XIV OF nh es1as.

Houston. Texas. June y Tired
Of living. Alfred Baker. who also
signs himself Frauk In letters left
behind, died Wednesday night from
tn. effects OF morphine, sclf-admin-
istered with suicidal intent He was
"a young man in the prime OF youth
and strength. He had the sum OF 33s
In the bank After writing a num-
ber OF letters and post cards. all OF
which show determination TO kill
himself. he arrayed himself In his
best clothing. Neatly dressed. with
his feet shod with patent leather. he
went out to the bank of White Oak
bayou close to the Waterman car
wheel foundry. mixed and took a
dose OF morphine and sat down to
watch the symptoms
The symptoms OF approaching
death he had recorded with pen
ell on a scrap OF paper found by the
body.
John Won Hollen. OF aristocratic
birth and thorough German educa-
ton, one OF the young German SOL
diers OF fortune who left the father
land TO seek treasures In the new
world, counted his life without love
as nothing and in desperation took
morphine and died.
oh x
was the third man to take his own
life in this city within a period Of
twenty-four hours.
Between II and IL o'clock Thurs
day morning he blew out his brains
with a pistol. Death occurred in an
clubhouse in the yard of his brother
in-law. Otto Martin, who resides at
71S Railroad street The dead man,
who was a widower, lived with his
brother-in-law.
For some months and even years
Haas has suffered with bad health.
Deafness was also encroaching upon
him and he feared being utterly
smut OIL from the world or music
and sound.
lie VAS last seen at 1L--a'nl<oal=
Thursday morning. At noon he was
discovered at the house in the yard.
4 pistol ball had torn its way
above the ear.
The pistol, of 3S-caliber, lay be-
side the nerveless hand that had
grasped it to perform the final act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
WANTS NO BIBLE READING.
CorsiCana Man Carries Case to State
Supreme Court.


Corsicana, Texas, June 2S.-A
case celebrated, at least SO far as
Corsicana is concerned, is to come
up for hearing before the supreme
court at Austin, October 23.
Two years ago E. H. Church ct
al. OF this place made application to
the trustees Of the Corsicana public
schools to cease the reading OF the
bible the -sa4a&i~a~~1
the board being contrary to the de-
mands of the appellants, the ques-
ton was taken to the state superin-
tendent and then to the state board
Of education, both of which sustained
the action of the Corsicana trustees.
1t was then taken before District
Judge Cobb on a writ of mandamus
and then to the civil court Of ap-
peals at Dallas. Both Judge Cobb
and the court of civil appeals sus-
tanned the local board of trustees,
and now the case is to come up for
final hearing before the supreme
court of the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
CONTROVERSY Is WON
ne interstate (son0Ie (s00iss3oo b.
SOS esiisl A>sia,i esorsstS.

Washington. June 2s~On a eou-
pisint OF the Dallas. Texas, freight
bureau. charging that .he rates from
certain local station coal mines In
Indian Territory and southern Ark
nnsas on shipments to Dallas over
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa r. and
siher roads hs1 been Increased from
tl.:s to $50 per too on slack coal,
and from ti.s5 10 t2io per ton on
mine run coal. the Interstate com
mcree commission decided ,ha, In
the future the rates from the mines
should not exceed $3.50 on mine
run and lump coal and $40 on
slack coal. No reparation Was allow
I'd.
Stations on the Kansas City
Southern railway are grouped In ter
ritories for the purpose OF fixing
rates to various points In Texas, and
the transfer OF Sloan Springs, Ark,
from the Little Rock territory to the
Kansas City territory. on account OF
q complaint by the DIESEL -Boetcher
company, resulted in an advance OF
rates on apples By the carload from
49 cents TO So cents per hundred
pounds from Sloan Springs to
Houston. Texas. The commission
holds that the group rates must OF
necessity result In certain amount
charge In this case did not result in
undue discrimination.