davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
ON LAKE GEORGE.
Mdny attractions of This Pictur-
eSQue REGION.

Lake George y. Y, June (SpeclaD-The sea-
son OF 1907 opened June THAT is a few OF the
hotels, whose old patrons like to come early for
the fishing. and whose quiet affords retreats for
inc rose months brides and brldegrooms were pre
pared TO receive them. The large hotels, like the
sagamore. Fort William Henry and the Marion.
VIII not be open for business until later I'm tho
month, but will be under the same management
as they were last summer. The Sycamore offers
attractions for all kinds OF unfavorable weetber
Hho consequently always enjoys an excellent
patronage In June. especially from weel, end
parties and tourists In the last two ,aors tht
house has been enlarged and entirely reht4ad ar
great expense 10 conform with the desires of those
VINO are accustomed TO metropolitan facilities and
service.
Many improvements are observed at picturesous
tiuie''s inns spring The capacity OF the hotel
HAS Deeh increased and a number OF new cottages
nave been erected for the benefit OF those who
prefer camp life without the work Incidental 70 {,
a chate for water toboggans has been erected on
sle sandy shore. Those who own cottages ara ar
az ''i! 20 take possession for the season all
nature or as one OF them expressed il the other
being added To the rapidly growing coloniase are
me lake, and every year the scenery ia IosinSS
mer homes set among the rock masses and Se suin
shaded slopes add to rather than detract from III
panse green moustas ana I green 20 tne vast ex
transportation facilities by rail and by boat are
send his family to the lake FOR the summa ra shy
s s 20 every Sunday with them. Lake George is
coming more attractive and more ponn ANA IS be,
Cror,dd IN MIDSUMMER every hotel and cottage IL
py pleasant experience that here NAV he ssa
ee ooth gVug climate good accommodation and
s% 5 hotels and boarding houses at rates from 81
Of scsneP @Hety one Of them located in the midst
hhaytnng In America or Europe an opnian th ~
mas Sesn s1nFsEsed again and again nv .n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
OURIST STATION TO MT. WASHINGTON.
WOODS is THE NE


ynvnnn
r* % @ ~ F~A Hotel. The orna and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
SUMNER ROUTES AND RATES -

The almost numberless places Of resort for e,,r,-
ner VISITORS In this country may be discovered nv
a glance at the handbook Of Summer Routes
ana Rates" which is issued by the Penns,.l,.anfa
railroad Company, and covers the entire United
S'@'eS IRON TIE Atlantic TO the Pacific and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
FOR SUMMER DELIGHTS.
Continued from first page.

there is the wide stretch OF inland New England.
with its varied regions. In all the six Eastern
States. save Rhode Island. there mountain re-
gions which commend themselves 10 those who
seek elevation above the level for change of
air and refrigeration, In Western Massachusetts
and Connecticut the Berkshires, which COM
bine mountain qualities with of access and
the delights OF pastoral life The good roads thread
Ing this region make II especially one for driving
and autOmobilnE, that it attracts those who
make their homes IN the country in the summer.
Year by year the Berkshircs formerly only fash
ionable resort Ia autumn are becoming more Of an
all-summer region and those with homes there
keep them open longer and longer II they go 10
the seaside for a brief stay in midsummer II is
preceded and followed by residence in the hills.
To the northward OF the Berkshircs lie the Green
Mountains, which give their name TO the State Of
Vermont and "A continual delight those who
dwell within sight OF their grocu-clad slopes. In
the entire state II is almost impossible To get out OF
sight ~ part of-ths apty named group Of
mountains, ard in the valleys and among the hills
81 the state there many places which summer
visitors seek out with satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
A WORD ABOUT THE SUMMER VACATION.

This the time when the busy thinks about the
vacation If he hasn't the time to lay his the Pennsylvania
Railroad will do it for him.
The Summer Excursion book which obtained
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent for cents dcp
tons of eight hundred OF the charming ummerng places
in the country.
Any select satisfactory from its pages One
travel directly destination and the plan
extended trip covering resorts and many changes of
and climate the outing
Any Ticket Agent the Pennsylvania Railroad will
excursion tickets covering the entire journey permitting stops
practically pleasure and limited only the
These tickets sold which bring them within the
be short long prac
tca train and liberal allowance baggage be checked
to and from destination between points be desired
The saving OF time and thought by this system will be appc
ated by every busy and its practically
unlimited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
EVIDENCES.

You think that the inha bitants y, ,5ars 49,
similar TO the people of our earth?"
YES. answered the professor Certain pro-
metrical markings ana color effects indie a.
their cares are much the same as ours IT,,
nave their canal problems and their red urbt
districts Washington Star e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Further east beyond the valley OF the Connect
cut. IS be found the chief mountain region of
New England. indeed. OF the whole Atlantic slope,
except the Ad!rondacks. the White Mountains,
which are lifted higher toward heaven than any
other part OF this country east OF the Mississippi
save peaks in North Carolina, which overtop
Mount Washington by a few hundred feet But
this lofty peak, more than "A mile and a quarter up
I'm the air. and the uelghboring heights are the
centre Of interest each year TO many thousands Of
visitors from all over the country. Not merely the
residents OF seaside cities N great numbers. but
many from remote places make point Of visiting
the White Mountain region and ascending To the
Summit House 10 be as far skyward as It IL easily
possible to get The accommodations for visitors in
and around tho White Mountains many and
varied. ranging from the most expensive of hotels
the cosest OF cottages in scores OF places close
which the chief features Of this great natural
names OF men we'll known In the history OF this
country. Ex-President Cleveland has cottage at
summer Sundays at the Twin Mountain House;
White Hills. has a peak named for him at Jeffer-
son; Mount Agassz. at bethlehem. is named In
centennial OF whose birth has Just been celebrated
artists and authors have found inspiration IN the
added much to the pleasure OF many persons by
natural features of the region TO which many
persons are annually drawn From Lake Winni-
north, from Moosilaulee to Mount Washington,
from Franconia and Crawford notches to tho peaks
Of jefferson and Adams TO and above the timber
line. there gathered in this great region the
combination OF all that is grand and glorious In
nature. enhancing and fascinating TO examine and
explore history and legend. fact and fancy to
crafty the most eXacting nature worker, tho most
enthusiastic student of natural features and the
lover of the picturesque and panoramic.
Beyond the White Mountain region lie the lakes
and forests OF Maine, with isolated peaks and river
valleys between. which afford some of the most
charming combinations in natural scenery to be
found In any part Of the country. The opportuni-
ties for fishing and hunting In Maine seem to draw
thither many sportSmen who desire to unite their
vacation trips with devotion TO the enjoyment to
be secured with gun and rod. and their trips
always rewarded by a satisfactory success in
curing plenty OF sport and usually fair amount
OF game and of the nnny tribes.
No matter where may go for the recreation
and rest desired, II they ara sought in tho proper
spirit and advantage is taken OF all the oppOrtuni-
ties which TO who looks for them for Sc
curing the best in nature and life, n return
town will be accompanied by host OF pleasant
memories OF delightful scenes. agreeable associa-
tons interesting acquaintances and joyous eXpe-
rIences recall at leisure In the intervals OF
other busy year OF devotion to ordinary occu-
pations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The Unsuccessful Hamlet (wtping the gore fro,,
MS features)-Ihose eggs feel harder than ordinary
Horatio.Perhaps they were Plymouth Roeks!-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

Boys knee pants al Soc
the pair.
Fine line dark and medium mixtures
extra well made. All heams rein
f., Cd. Sizes to 16. Worth much
more than the prices asked.
Girls tailored skirts c o m sims
checks and plaids Side pleated ana
trimmed with straps and buttons Ex-
cellent values at, 81 5tt
each .........-..s....s sssss'''''''
Rove SHIFTS line worthy OF especiA
49, attention. They're mace
I'D in handsome fancy mixtures Eacn
suit supplied with two pairs OF trous-
ers Coats In double-breasteo ana NOT
folk styles. These very splenoio suI.s
at. your S5.75
choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Fine hand bag found

Fine hand bag found During the
holidays we
found fine leather handbag in one of
tho departments. Bag was evidently
new and bore a card which indicated
having been purchased at Held's- As
no inquiry has been made for it, We ad-
yertise for the owner, who may have
il upon Identification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Easter lilies beautiful

and largest
stock of beautiful lilies and other pot
ted plants for Easter to be found in
Zion. There are all kinds of fresh cut
flowers. including violets, sweet peas,
carnations, beauties, etc. Main street
dcor-Open all day Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Art needlework section
attraction.

this interesting department Always
btainabe Of interest to arsts III w
of the beautiful things shown mere Is ule
floral and different handling OF the
dcorda
Free instruction all materials purchased mere
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
Fifty-First Day Of Haywood Trial.
CprgFa1 "a tho Uav-a1s

Boise, Idaho. July 1.-The ffty-first
day OF the Haywood murder trial be-
gan today with Morris Freedman, a
former stenographer OF the Denver
office of a detective agency. on the
stand. A long technical argument was
started in efforts TO get into the rec
ords copies OF Office records that had
been copied.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
Died in East St. louis.

John Buel Carpenter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Carpenter. died in East
St Louis Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock. and the remains were brought
to this city for interment The little
man was - years Of age. The funeral
was conducted from the home Of Mr..
J. l.. TOlliver. at No. 712 Main street.
this afternoon at $3.50. The family
have the sympathy Of host of friends.
The mother q the boy accompanied
the remains 10 Palestine. and two
brothers. Edgar and Brownell Carpen-
ter. are here from Yoakum
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
STANDARD OIL FIGHT
BY THE GOVERNMENT
ATTORNEYS GO TO WASHINGTON
og BUSINESS OF THE UTMOST
IMPORTANCE"
sp llal to the Herald.

Sp lial to the Herald.
Gt.cago. July 1.-Attorneys Morri-
son land Kellogg for the government
in t1e prosecution Of the Standard Oil
cou.oany case have gone to Washing
ton 50 confer with Bonaparte on "busi.
nes.. of the utmost importance" &C
corning to District Attorney Sims.
ltsis r1mored that II the officials of
thr STANDARD defy the law and refuse
TO furnish information Judge Lands
dcit3auds. an attack on the company's
cha@ter in Indiana will be made.
Shrnld this result favorable to the
government. like proceedings will
likely be taken against the Standard
Of Few Jersey
Ifstrict Attorney Sims has been no.
tiheh By marshal that service is ex-
peeled before sunset on John d. and
vi am Rockefeller and G. NJ. Pratt,
tre Juror. Both the Rockefellers are
tho Eht to be in the vicinity of New
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
BOMB WAS USED ON
CHINESE LAUNDRY
PLACE WAS WRECKED AND AID
JOINING RESTAURANT BADLY
DAMAGED IN NEW YORK.
snecial TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald
New York, July Wing Wings
Chinese laundry was wrecked this
morning by the explosion Of a bomb,
which was thrown through a transom.
An adjoining restaurant was also bad
~ damaged. Twelve families living
on the upper floors were panic strick-
en-. Wing Wing. the proprietor, thinks
the bomb thrOwers got the wrong
place He says he is friendly TO all
factions and Chinese organizations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
AFTER THE TOBACCO TRUST.
Copies of Petition Received at Hous-
ton Read With Interest.

Houston, Texas. July 1.-COpies of
the antitrust petition to be filed by
the government against the alleged
tobacco trust in New York July have
been received here. The pleadings
are similar to those fled against the
Standard Oil company. and make in
teresting reading
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01

WHITE MAN LYNGHED
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
VICTIM WAS HIS OWN STEP
D%UeHTER, AGED 7 YEARS
MN MAKES CONFESSION.

Spec al TO the Herald.
& chattanooga. Tenn. July Con
fees 9g to a most brutal criminal as
saui upon his 7-year-old stepdaughter.
De- r'Osey. a white man aged 65 years,
was banged to a bridge at Dalton, Ca.
at 20 o'clock this morning by an in
fur led mob.
O.! the death march Posey confess
ed is crime, which was committed
So Trday afternoon. while he was on
his Jay to town with the girl
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01

body was carried there this morning,
accompanied by the relatives and an
undertaken. The inquest was not
completed.
Mr.. Walker in talking with Herald
man this morning said Mr.. Kirgan
was subject to heart trouble, and
sometimes had fainting spells. and
that he believed that one Of these at
lacks had come on the old gentleman
while walking the track. and he faint
cd, and was in a faint when first seen
by the negroes.
Mr.. Kirgan made many friends
among the Veterans here who were
in company with him on the trip to
Navasota, and universal sorrow is felt
over the disaster which befell him 50
soon after his pleasant reunion with
his old soldier companions.
The funeral will be held in the fam
lily neighborhood today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
|I[NT ERUPTION
=lF BEEN INDIAN FAMILIES ARE
REPORTED DEAD, AND SCORES
OF CATTLE KILLED.
speciaI to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Santiago. Chile, July 1.-The vol.
cano Rinnilahue is in violent eruption
ejecting lava and boiling water. The
crarer is reported twice its normal
size
Fifteen Indian families are reported
dead. and scores of cattle have beer
destroyed.
The lava stopped the course of the
Papasuih river, and an enormous dan
Of hot water formed. which broke It's
bounds and devastated the valley be
low.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
A VIOLENT SHAKE
OCCURRED TODAY
THE ROCKING OF THE EARTH
MORE DISTINCT AT WASHING
TON THAN KINGSTON AFFAIR.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. July 1.-The coast and
geOdetic survey department announc-
cd an earthquake shock today, begin
ming at S:16 and continuing for some
time. The greatest motion of the
earth was from north to south.
The rocking was more distinct than
the Kingston earthquake, as register
ed here. but not so severe as the San
Francisco quake.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
MINERAL WELLS HAS
A BIG FIRE LOSS
HEALTH RESORTS HIT HARDEST,
MINERAL WELLS sANITARIUM
BEING HEAVIEST LOSER.

Special TO the Herald.
Mineral Wells, Texas. July IA
100000 fire visited this city last
night. the health resorts suffering the
greatest losses. The largest single
loss was suffered by the Mineral Wells
Sanitarium. estimated at $4,000.
Coming in the middle of the sum-
mer the loss is a severe one 10 the
town, which is filed with visitors
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
E. NJ. KIRGAN WAS
KILLED BY A TRAIN
THREE MILES NORTH OF INCHES
SUNDAY MoRNINc-WAs CON-
FEDERATE VETERAN.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
Z. NJ. Kirgan was run over and ground
to pieces under the wheels of a south
bound passenger train 3 miles north
of Neches. on the /. G. G. \. His body
was discovered on the track by the
engineer of the train. but not in time
to stop the train. The body was fear
fully mutilated. The remains were
picked up and brought to this city and
prepared for burial by Latimer &
Ezell, undertakers. The accident is
somewhat shrouded in mystery.
Last week Mr.. Kirgan came TO this
city from his home near Ironton, in
| Cherokee county. and Joined the Con-
federate Veterans from this city to
Navasota to the reunion. He had re-
turned from the reunion, and yester-
day morning bought a ticket from
here to Neches, and intended to walk
from that place TO his home, a dis
lance of some seven miles. The morn
ing train going north does not stop at
Ironton. and the old gentleman was
anxious to get home. SO decided to
walk from Neches. He left the train
at Neches. and started on his walking
trip. following the track. Out three
miles beyond Neches his body was
found across the track as above de-
| scribed.
The body was first discovered by
two negroes, who decided the old gen
tleman was dead, and started out to
notify some one Of the find, and while
they were gone the train came along
with the above results. The negroes
were positive ne was dead when they
found him. but with a negro's super
stition they were afraid to touch him.
and left him on the tracks while they
went for help.
The dead man was a years of age.
and a great many years ago was one
Of the best known tourist printers in
this section. He worked in Palestine
in the early history Of the town, and
while here last week was caller at
the Herald Office, telling us of some Of
his early experiences and recollec-
tons of the town.
Messrs. B. Z. TranthOm and J. IN
Walker, the otter a sonin-law OF NJ
Kirgan, arrived in the city last mig
to look after the remains.
Judge Dexter held an inquest a.
Id Na1 Of the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-01
Strike Breakers Arrivinn.

San Francisco. July 1.-The first in
stallment of strike breaking telegraph
operators arrived today. The non.
union men are from the East, and are
qusrtered in Pullman cars. awaiting
orders.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
ROLLER SKATING RACE.
Two-Mile Championship Event Starts
at Hillside Park.

Trial heats in the two-mile state cham-
pionship roller skating race were contests
ed last night at the Hillside Park Rialt.
in Belleville. there being ten contestants.
In the first heat Gus Goggcr finished first
IN q close fight with Lucky" Mason AMI
Rohr. Evans and Long also started. II
n second heat Haug was the winner.
Sweeney finishing close behind, and Reit-
eel was third. Graham and Howard. Of
Jersey City, also started. The semi-1nals
IN the championship race will be decided
Sunday afternoon and the final Sunday
night.
Hillside Park skaters took part In a two
mile handicap inter-city ro~ller-skating rae
at Claremont Rink in Brooklyn Tuesday
night. Owing To unfamtliarity with tbs
track none of them succeeded in finishing
one, two, three. though Gogger AZ
sweeney were close up. Ryan of NeD
YORK was first. Berg Of Brooklyn second
and Jordan of New York third. TIE ron-
test was n point race for the Inter-city
Cup, which is offered by the following
Kinks: Clareraon., Brooklyn; Sea Beach
Palnce, Coney Island; Hillside Park,
Belleville; Lenox. New York: Metropolis
tan, New York, and the Bergen Beach
Rink. Gold, silver and bronze medals are
Il awarded by each rink In each race. owing
TO the large number Of entries five pre-
HAtii "a EtiC run LII the Illl
the lineup was as follows: Jordan, OF
New York, scratch; Ryan OF New YORK.
% yards; Gogger of Newark, 10 yards:
Baker Of New York, Is yards; Sweeney Of
Newark, Smith OF COMFY Island, Frincs q,
Brooklyn, 20 ards; Hutchinson of Brnek-
lyn. Mason OF Newark, Williams Of New
York. 30 yards; Rohr Of Newark aud
Berg Of Brooklyn. SJ yards: f.. Per-
~ and a. Perry Of Coney Island.
Hughes of Harlem, 40 yards; Brodeges~,r
of New York. Ferguson OF Brooklyn, 50
yards; Howard of Bergen Beach, Evans
of Irvington. Haug of Newark. 60 yards.
Gogger overlook the field on the twentieth
lap, with Sweeney, Ryan. Berg and Jor-
dan following. A fast pace was set md
Ryan. Berg and Jordan managed to get
by the Newark boys on the twenty-eightl
lap and held the advantage TO the finish,
which was close. The next inter-city race
will be held at the Hillside Park track
Sunddy night, January 5. All those VIVA
took part in Tuesday nights race are
expected TO start at Hillside Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
ENTS WIN ROUGH GAME.
st. Michaels Fall Victims to Prowess of
Entire Nous Five.

In a rough contest at Jacobs's Hall, in
Harrison, last night, the Entire Nous team
of Harrison, defeated the st. Michaels
five, of this city, by a score of q to 10.
The Entire Nous lineup was changed some
what, Pagan going in in place of Frank
Hill, who was with the Crescent team at
4Gloversville. Donald wrenched his
ankl badly and had to retire from
the game for a time. AS there was no
one to substitute for him he went In after
a delay of about half an hour.
The crowd was so large tina it often got
out on the playing floor. The efforts of
the police to keep the people back and
the frequent lively set-tos between the
players Made the scene an altogether live
ly one, though the affair could hardly be
considered as anything resembling good
basketball.
The superiority OF the Entire Nous team
was plainly apparent. Both Sides played
a sticking game, which kept the score
down. At the end of the first half the
Entire Nous team had secured IL points
and the N~ewarkers s. In the second period
the playing was about of the same order.
The Harrison quintet, however, made the
pace a bit hotter, and soon made the
game a safe victory for them. The lineup
follows.
Entire Nous. st. Michaels.
Goodman, Bolz........., Chadwick, Conway
Forwards.
tagan Flynn
Centre.
Donald, Campion. .Doremus, Hackett, Zyas
Guards.