davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE ST. REGIS LAKES.

Upper ST. Regis. y Y. July = tSpeciai-Ih'
- Regis campers. who louE ago earned the rePu'A-
ton Of being royal entertainers. are living up !"
their reputation this season At many OF the CAMPS
are guests from the cities who ars enjoying "
the full St Regis hospitality. and az the c'asIs
plans have been made for the rure-ta!nment o.
friends later in the season
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Vanderbilt have had VII
them as their guests This week Lucius h WI WI
merding and Miss Caroline Wllmeri-nS 81 -,
York. and on Monday gave a dinner lu their h. h9uo-
There Is a merry house party Ct yoa0s pe't..~ - =
Birch Island the camp ~ NJ and MIS- i,Is
Phelps Stokes, I'm tie Upper - Regis AFi-S% 80
there this week included Miss Eleanor Wilson -
IN q Rirckhead, Thomas CLAYTON Mss Na'S1.ss
j Breeu and DIR. Norman r pitman. 81 Ne" - s1.
Miss katherine Candy left the stokes camp '|
week for a European trip.
Al Camp Elsinor Air. and Mrs F. coates -
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J. w TownSen" y"
New York
Mr.. and Mrs F. II Eastman. OF NV York ,3-s as
~ camp Kanosa. the Upper 81 Rests camp 9, ~, "a.
Eastman's father. A NJ Lothror. Mrs ~
Stearns. who has been visiting az the A'''"'S
camp. returned this week 10 New York
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mcbride. Of New NeV,l,ss, 1sS
who have been the guests " MIS- VI - o. an
brother. Thomas A Gardiner, az AlS Sa.lE ,nts
Pearl Island. in the Upper st Rests left there
week for New York . Ma
Henry L. HotchIlss arrived This week a! .,ns ~
camp on Spithre Lake. where he is enter I'T-- rry-
Nr and Mrs. Carl Il. Ely and Mr. and MIS-
bridge Allen. - N,
The camp of Mr.. and Mrs Charles T Barney ,ssr Sr
,ffa1
coming early In August. Work on the renlouer, renlo ss,
camp Of Mr. and Mrs. George :, BreWsty, ,frs
been finished and II occupied by MI anu anu HsN
Brewster early this week Work on 'ie ~ ns,ns
Upper ST. Regis camp of Miss Anna Lusk = sistsl
rapidly pushed forward and ii Will be e'"'''
by fall. - ma
Members Of the St. Regis Yacht Ci"h "I So ths
St. Regis Gun Club busy with plans - - .bls
season. The preliminary races Of the yacl ya,Tl ia
indicate that the series Of races for points hss
spirited affairs Thomas a Gardiner Inslss
been proposed for club membership J. I'm
Blair has Just placed TWO new jio anu N4"
boats on the ST. Regis waters.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

Lake Placid N. Y, July 27 (speciaD
the social affairs which have been enjoyed at
UnderclIf this week tea given by Mrs.
Alton. wife of DR.. Charles D. Alton, for Thomas
Hooker. IN honor Of his twenty-frst birthday.
a pleasant social evening was spent and many
happy returns were wished Mr.. Hooker.
Mrs Walter c. Kerr entertained party of
seven at dinner evening this week
Seven of the guests climbed Whiteface this
week-Felix It. Hughes, the Rev. W. p. Shrmer.
Phillipa Ketcham. John A Baker, Richard Ly-
man, ]. H Brace and Frank Ffsher-aud on
their return reported pleasant trip.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid. N. Y. July 81 (SpeciaD Guests
at the Grand View have been devoting consld-
erabe time 10 coaching parties TO points of in
terest this week One of the largest parties OF
the week was that headed by William y. Nevins
who is at the Grand View with his family for
the season. The trip to High Falls was made on
a beautiful day and thoroughly enjoyed
Another coaching party was that headed by y
l.. Archer, who arrived this week joining his
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE AMERICAN.

Lake Placid N Y. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Fisher-
men and those interested in other sports find
life congenial at the American. Arrivals OF the
week include Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ] Tiernery. A
Shaughnessy, 1. L. Horcheler. y. NJ. Linden. z
Reynolds. Z. Pappa. c. Donoghue. Alfred Ale
tag. V. A. Bradbury. a. A Campbell and y.
Spear
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
SARANAC INN.

Saranac Inn. n. Y. July ~ (SpeciaD-There
has been almost continuous stream of dinner
parties from among the members OF the St
Regis camp at this resort this week The popu-
larity of the trip through the picturesque water
ways from the ST. Regis chain To the Upper
Saranac. with luncheon at the inn, never seems
to pail on the people in the ST Regis camps
one of these parties included Miss Laura Hoe
Miss Eunice Smith, Miss Leslie Smith Miss FL
len Evans, Master Robert Evans and DR. and
Mrs. :. NJ. Evans, who came over from Point
Rush, the camp of Mrs. Robert Hoe where DR.
and Mrs Evans are spending the summer An
other party from the st. Regis chain included
Mrs. F. II. Slade. Miss Theresa Dawson Miss
Mabel Slade, the Rev. George r. Montgomery
and f. Louis Slade. who have been visiting at
Camp Underpines. the camp of Mrs f. H. Slade
on the Upper St Regis Lake.
Still another St. Regis party was composed of
Harold Phelps Stokes. Miss Helen Phelps Stokes
Miss Mildred Wheat. Miss Katherine Candy and
Robert Hunter. who came from the camp
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes.
In addition to these parties numerous other
dinner parties of interest have taken place at
the inn this week.
MIR. ami Mrs. D. N. Barney. who arrived at the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE BELMONT.

Lake Placid, y. Y. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The so
cial life here Is varied and pleasant; cards are
very popular particularly among the women;
walking and driving about this delightful re-
gion and fishing make the time pass pleasantly
and quickly Several guests arrived this week
Among them were Mrs. ]. NJ. Abaissleman. Miss
Israel and Hugo Kastor, Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Jar
rett and H II. Jarrett. Mrs. II. J. Redel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs j j Pfttman.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE PINES.

Lake Placid. y. Y. July - (SpeciaD.-The
Pines is one Of the many quiet yet pleasant
places in Lake Placid IN which to spend a vaca-
ton. Driving. golhng. croquet and music. espc-
clally the latter. are some Of the forms OF en-
tertainment which are enjoyed by the guests
who arriving daily. Among those 20 come
this week are 5. y Penheld and family. MI
and Mrs. Pease and their son. Ray Peass. and
Il
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

est taken in swimming by the guests at the Inn
this week. ewing 10 the fact that an instructor
in that art has now arrived. Among me young
women who have become proficient IN the spoIt
are Miss Elizabeth Henry, the Misses Daneii
and Miss ConnoIv and Mrs Emerson Macdil-
Ian, jr.
A number Of the guests have formed brake
parties 20 points Of interest during the week
One Of these. given by Mr. and Mrs Harrington
Mills was made to wilmington Notch early IN
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placid. \. Y. July p (SpeCial).-The
Stevens House, which has been designated as an
official hotel by the American Motor League, has
been the headquarters this week of q number Of
automobile touring parties. H. A. Lozier was
one OF those who arrived. having driven his
Iozier car IN a severe test over the roads from
New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lo-
Zier. her father John 7. Way, and NJ. w. David
son. Another automobile party arriving this
week included 1Ir. and Mrs. Byron Lapham
Mrs. Veeder and George r. Harris, and still an
other included Mr. and Mrs. II. S. DeForest,
Miss Pearl DeForest and George X Norris.
George a. Stevens, proprietor Of the Stevens
House Joined the ranks Of the automobile en-
thusiasts this week, purchasing 40-horsepower
Lozier car Of the latest model.
Golf has found all Of its old favor among the
guests at the Stevens House this week One Of
the interesting events was handicap tourna-
ment won by Miss Harriet Daniels. who de-
feated Kenneth Dalzer IN the finals up and
! to play.
Guests Of the hotel made much of the presen-
tation on Wednesday Of a cup TO Mr. and Mrs
William B. McElroy who defeated Mrs Stephen
H Heating and John T. Oakley, of New York ia
e series Of games Of golf. The cup was Of al
most microscopic proportions was borne In state
caddies and presented amid a wealth OF flags,
bunting and oratory.
The Stevens House baseball team has Joined
two members are the Ampersand and Paul
Smith teams. In the first game Of the schedule
played on the home grounds on Wednesday. the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

Stevens House team victorious over Amper-
sand by score OF to T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Tousey of New York
entertained at moonlight excursion on the
launch Neried sailed by Captain Henry Stevens
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin. n. Y. July - (SpeciaD.-Ths week
Il number OF the cottage people arrived at the
Algonquin. J. NJ. Sloan. who has been here at
one OF the hotel cottages for some time with his
daughters. the Misses IsIa and Lucia. and his
son. Eugene Sloan was Joined early in the week
by Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. r. r Carter Mrs Sloan's
mother, Miss berkeley Sloan Miss Mildred
Sloan. Miss Mary Sloan and Garter Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs William r Eisenhower who
have Colonial Cottage for the season arrived
with their daughters the Misses Ruth and Mil
dred Eisenhower They are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs r. &. NUnroe ROLAND and Daniel
Munroe and Miss Helen Munroc
The fishing in the vicinity OF the AIgon5uin
still continues OF the best and A. c. Haskin OF
New York, has stirred the other fishermen 10
action by bringing in a string OF ten pickerel
weighing over sixty pounds
The plans of the newly organized Lower Sara
nae Lake Launch Club are going forward and
a series of races will soon be arranged
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
LAKESIDE INN.

Lake Placid. y. Y. July - (SpeCiaD THAT
the social life here is not allowed To flag VIII be
agreed to by those who were members of the
party arranged for and conducted by H. B, DAN
forth proprietor of the inn. one day this week.
The party started for Lake Clear by train.
reaching there in time FOR dinner at Rice's. The
was followed by a combination boat and car
riage trip through the Upper and Lower St
Regis lakes and Sptfre Lake 10 Paul Smiths.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Frsbie. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sutcliff.
the Misses HosfoTd and Mrs A. E Danforth
This same party visited High Falls Tuesday
Of this week.
These guests have arrived: F. J. Gumphort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peters, John FitzGbben.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sutciff. NJ c. McDonnOld the
Misses Kate and Margaret Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Rivers, Mrs. Leila Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd,
Miss Harriet l.. Todd. Daniel d. Archer, t. +.
Neiners Edwin A. Mooney, Samuel q. Potter.
Mrs NJ. p. Trudel and Miss Laura j. osborn.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

inn this week. have reserved apartments n, -,
annex for the season. They are acconpan,.s 81
their children, Miss Barney. d. N Barney r.
Cool,ar ''-ey' ana Miss
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
Tnev Find Many Means OF
Entertainment at All
Places Of Interest.

Lake Placid. y y. July 27 (SpeciaD-Crowo-
ed almost 10 the bursting point with golf tourra-
raents tennis tournaments. yacht racing coach-
ing parties. mountain parties and thoroughly en-
5oyable house affairs this week throughout the
Adirondacks has bsen to linger long in the
memories Of those spending the summer IN the
North Woods A premature rush ot people
from the cities has left the hotels for the most
parr as fun Of guests At the end of the week as
they are usually during the middle OF August
Among those who came 10 Lake Placid TINS week
were Mrs George Won l. Meyer, Vile OF the
recently appointed Postmaster General ana 1of-
ner Ambassador TO Russia. Mrs. Meyer. VINO
arrived at CnderCliff, the west shore or Lake
Placid was accompanied by her daughters. the
Misses Julia and Alice Meyer, and Miss Julia
NcKernan. NJ. Meyer who is now salmon fish
ing on the Restgouche, in Canada, VIII join his
family later.
The yacht races Of the Lake Placid Yacht
Club. which are this season being sailed for a
cup subject 10 challenge each season. started
out with a spirited contest which was Won by
the yacht of Professor Z. r. A. Seligman. of CO.
lumbia University. The finish was made in the
teeth Of gale
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
UNDERCIlIFF.

and Mrs A. w Cotton also returned to their
cottage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

Baby Cutters for sale at oGgsins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
Contract for coal. Atkinson Go.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The obsequies of the late Thomas Manning will take place Wednesday Nov. 6, starting from Lang & Naura- tilS' Undertaking rarors at 30 o'clock a. m.. and proceed to the Cath olic church. where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock All friends are invited to attend. 4Ir. Man ming was member of the Miners uu- ion He leaves a wife and seven year old daughter to mourn his loss.
 Baby Cutters for sale at oGggins
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
COMING 10 NOME

Nuggets Special Service by \. T. X T
 Co.'S Long Distance Telepnone)
 CotN'IL. Nov. 5.-EWru McLeuuau who has been manager of the Northern Light compauy'~ freiehtmg at White mountain and who was well known along the river here is leaving to take up his residence at Nome to thc regret If his many friends here
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
CITY GETS MONEY.

The federal authorities turned over the sum of $lL33o to the city council today, that amount having br.n col- lected in licenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

Pabst Milwaukee Beer On tap st .he Bark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
OFF FOR lNNOkO
 AND TAKES MAIL.

J. E Brand left for the nuolo today and took mail from Nome to that dis trict.
 He was accompanied by Paul Reg stcd whose dog team iS being used for the trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

Mining Buckets from $5 to $50 at A. c. Browne & Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
STRIKE: 0n
 ROCKER R

II was reported around town this morning that strike has been made on Rocker creek which is just beyond the east end of town.
 Mrs Mclean heard that the pay had been found on her own ground there, but she has been away in another sec tion recently and only returned to the city today.
 She has not been .o the scene of the reported strike vet and cannot speak with certainty Her ground is situated on the flat be- tween the present beach and the rise at the head of the creek
 one of her claims k about GAO feet back from the beach and the other is about claims length \ strike in either place would b. important and the matter has caused much Specula- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
POPE IS WELL.
Nuoqets Special Service.

ROME, Nov. 5.-The Vatican this morning denied the rumors of the popc's illness He is said to enjoy just as good health as ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

Nuggets Special Service by A. T. X r.
 Co.'S Long Distance Telephone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

that the ice was now strong enough for the removal of the piles and Coun- cilman Breeding was instructed to get the work done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

New pool and billiard tables at .h. Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05
TO MOVE PILES.

Louis, the tender of the Snake river bridge, told the city council last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

Atkinson Co. sell Wellington Coal
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-05

The old Italian and Swiss wtnr-. orts and sherrics at Nestor's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
A CRIMINAL IMMIGRANT
Federal Authorities Will Send Afano
Back to Italy

New York April 23-Enrco Alfano
alleged leader in Italy of the secret and
criminal CamOrra society of Naples.
who was arrested in this city last week
during police raid on the East Side
has been turned over to the immigra-
tion authorities, by whom he will be
deported to Italy. Alfano escaped
ueported TO Italy.
In tn" TOmbs court the defendant
was discharged on the murder COM
plaint. but was Immediately turned
over to the federal authorities and re-
moved to Ellis Island Commissioner
OF immigration Watchorn said he
would he depOrted within a few days
as criminal immigrant. The name of
Alfano is known all over Italy because
Of his leadership of the mysterious Ca
mora.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

More than 800 bales of cotton belong
ing to the Blackstone Manufacturing
company was practically destroyed by
fire at WOonsocket X. L.. the loss being
$4,000. The fire is believed TO have
originated from spontaneous combus-
ton.
Margaret Mcdonald, 81 years old. a
domestic, committed suicide at Law
renee. Mass, by taking gas. 1t is be
lleved that she was respondent over a
love affair.
Rev. DIR. W. NJ. Hess, recorder at
Yale university for the past three years
has accepted a call to the pastorate Of
Trinity Congregational church, New
York city.
Liabilities aggregating sol ,231 are
named in the schedule of Ray S. COgs-
we'll of Brookline, Mass, who was petit
toned into involuntary bankruptcy.
The assets are estimated at $11 $50.
U ge Petrie, 20 years old. single, a
railroad yardman, was caught between
buffers while coupling cars at Bangor
Me-, and died from his injuries.
There will be no legislation regarding
the death penalty in Massachusetts
this year. The joint judiciary commit
tee of the legislature reported leave to
withdraw on bill providing for the
adjustment of the death penalty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26

New York, April 23.-Benedict CHM
bel. the millionaire merchant of Phila-
delphia, who cut his throat in the Pal
ace hotel HobOlen. after being arrested
boy of lG. and who then is alleged to
have tried TO bride detectives not to ar
rest him. Is dead. His brothers had
been led to believe that they could meet
the charges against him on the plea Of
insanity and they were laying their
plans accordingly 1t was pointed out
to them that the charges on which he
would be prosecuted were most grave
and that only plea of insanity could
be expected to overcome the evidence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
Stead Would Send Ten Am erican
Delegates TO Europe
HARVARD MEN APPROVE
Latter Take Steps Toward Raising
Fund of 500, OOo--Professor Mum
sterberg Balks and Gives Evidence
z of Extreme Vexation

Cambridge, Mass, April pa mass
meeting of Harvard students. in the
Union last night. endorsed William f.
Stead's plan of sending an American
peace delegation to Europe and fur
thered Stead's request that Harvard
should take the lead in raising money
for the movement by the appointment
of a college committee.
Professor Munsterberg. who was the
presiding officer. is the professor of
psychology in the university and one of
the German delegates at the recent
peace conference. He refused to enter
tain the motion for the appointment of
& committee, saying that the meeting
which Stead had just addressed was a
chance gathering and not representa-
tive one as far as Harvard was con
Cerned. He said that he did not believe
that the meeting had authority to start
such movement on the part of Har-
ward, and that he would leave the chair
before he would put such a motion,
which he accordingly did. When he
William James, the professor of philoso-
ply at the university, took his place and
the plan was quickly adopted and the
committee appointed.
Mr.. Stead spoke for nearly an hour
to a crowded hall. describing many of
the features Of the recent peace CON
ference and recounting the conditions in
Europe In conclusion he repeated his
belief that the only practical way to
bring about peace was for the nations
to know each other better.
The best way for this to be done is to
send IA delegation from one country to
another and | suggest that 10 American
pilgrims be sent to Europe. 1t will cost
about 100000 and the money should
be raised by the colleges ! would sug-
gest that Harvard. as the oldest. take
the lead.
Scarcely had Stead taken his seat
when l.. X. BanigaIi. Il student of the
law school. moved that ii committee of
10 be appointed to take charge of the
movement on the part of Harvard.
Munsterberg refused to put the motion
TO the meeting and explained his action
in the course of his speech.
Professor James. who was on the
platform, asked Munsterberg for more
definite reasons for refusing to enter
tain the motion. These Munsterberg
refused to give and left the chair and
the building. After the adoption of the
motion Of Banigan, James appointed
the committee consisting of 10 students
and after the committee had conferred
with Stead it was announced that a
permanent committee had been elected
consisting of the four class presidents
the vice president of the Union and
three undergraduates. to see what Har.
ward should do in carrying out Stead
plans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26
COLT FOR SENATOR
But State Republican Committee s
Advice May Not Be Followed

Providence. April 23.-After 10
weeks of deadlock, during which time
Sc ballots have been cast for United
States senator to succeed George F.
Wetmore, the executive committee Of
the Republican state committee de-
clared in favor of Samuel p. Colt of
Bristol, and urged that all Republican
members of the general assembly cast
their votes for Colt. who. throughout
the contest. has been supported by a
majority of the Republican members
Of the legislature The declaration in
favor of Colt was carried by vote of
to 4. Among those who supported
the resolution in Colts favor was
Charles II. Brayton, national commit
teeman from his state.
In view of the split in the party or
ganization. it is difficult to tell what eff
feet it will have on the members of the
legislature today, the last day of the
session. The leaders of the Wetmore
faction state that the senator is still a
candidate and that he will maintain
his strength in today's voting. Should
their expectations be fulfilled, the state
will have only one representative at
the next session OF the United States
senate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26

Boston, April 20.-Sufferng from
hysteria. Miss Mary f. Tomlnson. sis
ter of Rev Irving c. Tomlnson, former
first reader of the Christian Science
church Of Concord \. H.. leaped from a
dying about two hours later. Miss Tom
lIns0n was prominent in the Christian
Science denomination aud up to year
ago was second reader in the Concord
church. When the term of her brother
as first reader expired she also retired
from her position. Since then she had
been active is a healer. She was 80
years of age
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26

New London, Conn. April %
Steamboat Inspectors Wither and
Steward have made public their find
ing in the steamer Larchmont marine
disaster on the night of Feb II. when
upward of 100 lives were lost in the
sinking of the steamer, after collision
with the schooner Harry Knowlton in
Block Island sound. The responsible
ity for the collision is laid upon Pilot
Arson of the Larchmont.\ who was
drowned, and Captain McNay is prac-
tically eXOnerated though not com
mended for his efforts to save lives.
The schooner is declared TO have been
sailed in fun compliance with the navi.
eating rules
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-26

Boston, April 23.-ln Mattapan
square last evening 12,year-old Albert
Rasmussen WAS run over and killed by
an automobile operated by w. T. Cos
tel 10 of Maiden. The car proceeded
some distance after striking the boy.
but when the chauffeur realized what
had happened he FASTENED TO the boys
side. Finding that the boy was dead,
the chauffeur and two other men carried
the body to the Mattapan police sub
station. a short distance away. Costello
was allowed to leave the station after
giving his name and the number of the
vehicle