davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
YACHTS FITTING OUT.
atlantic City Begins to Take on a
Summer 4sDect.

Atlantic City. May 16--The cold winds that hays
prevailed seem TO have disappeared and visitors
are now going around both day and night without
wraps They pass their time on the beach in
the open instead of seeking sheltered hooks Sew
eral more yachts OF the Inlet feet have been put
into commission for the yachting season peopis
are beginning to go fishing, launches and other
small boats are fitting here and there On the IN
side waterways and everything is taking on
summer hue Almost all the hotels have been
opened and about the only thing lacking to make
one believe summer is here is a Few more degrees
of Temperature and the bathing girls
Mrs Richards. who conducts the Wellesley Prs-
paratory School. at Walnut Lane, PhiIadelphis.
brought about twenty students here last Saturday
to spend the day, and nearly had mutiny
her hands when she declined let them
bathing They made the Islesworth their head
quarters for the day. They did the japanese
rolling ball games, had sand fight on the beach.
visited all the amusement places. took almost full
possession OF OF the pier rinks and startled
promenaders the boardwalk every ffty-ssvsn
seconds with their school yell.
The local members OF the Grand Army OF ths
Republic will make Flag Day much featurs
here as Memorial Day. The veterans viii holf
special exercises with the schools and Will parade.
The Young Mems Christian Association ct N.
United States viii hold convention here the week
of June in St. Pau1s Methodist Episcopal Church.
There will be about thousand delegates IN at
tendance
The Board OF Freeholders is repairing ms
Meadow Boulevard between Pleasantvfle and ths
resort. This will be weIcoms news TO autouobls
drivers. for there have been bad spots on t1st
road
Dr. G. l. Bachard. who was recently elected
mayor ot Sherbrooke. Canada. is spending coupls
Of months at the shore with Mrs. Bachard They
have apartments at the Grand Atlantic
Count and Countess Kari Won Hoirstsin sccor1-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrison. os Phil
adeIphia- have been spending few days here
Commodore Carmcdy, L. s y. is GsIs1 Hal
for few weeks.
Ex-Consressman Dresser. OF Bradford Penn.
has been spending the week Galen Hall
Miss Forbes, of New York, and Mss Hoistcad.
Of Philadelphia. at the Shoreham.
Mrs. J. A Miller. Mrs. c. w Horton. Sloans
Miller and Miss Miller. Of New York, have been
spending the week at the Lorraine
Mrs. Bournot. OF New York, hs, taken spsrt-
ments at the St. Charles
Judge and Mrs William Wyatt. Of New York.
were Over-Sunday visitors at the Chelsea
Samuel Reed. formerly a member OF the New
York Legislature. has been spending a few weeks
"a the Dennis.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
LAST WEEK AT THE HlPPODROME.

With Monday nights performance the Hippo
drome begins the final week of its long and sue
cessfuI season While announcing plans for
next September, Messrs. Shubert and Anderson
declare that the twelve performances Of this week
will be the last opportunities to witness THE
Battle of Port Arthur and the big spectacles now
on the present bill. This realistic picture of the
worlds greatest battle of modern days has thrilled
and the admiration of thousands The stir
ring war scenes are followed by the musical me-
lange incident to Lady Gays Garden Party"
with it's merry songs and hosts OF dancers. The
circus with its twelve big acts. is still feature
This is followed by Onaip, the upside-down pianist.
whose trick has created a sensation The ballet
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
THE STAGE
THE4TRICAL DIRECTORY.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 18th ST and Irving faes-~
,ru.,,rp. 1os-b g and 7.n .ve-et-vaudeVfls
hs7oR. Broadway end 45th st-2:1s-s;i'-fAio III
CASINO Broadway and sath st-.1s-sis-Nes
Here.
COLONIAL. Broadway snd e2d .t.-2-s-vaudeviiie-
nAIYs Broadway between cafh and 3oth sts--E'I'-
sls-Girls-
DEWEY. 14th ST. nesr 50 ave-2-s-vaudeS1iie-
EDEN MUsEE. Esd ST. 9th sre-The World ID
EvprRr p-os.rsx and 10Th .t-2:1s-s2o-Fsther
ana the
FIFTH AVENUE Broadway and 2sth ss--vsuoeville
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ed ST and sfh aTs--ohannoes
HacKETr - s24 49,, =, se'Eesn Tsoa1 18th and s'h
HANMERsTEIN's 7th and z2d st-2ie-s;i5-
Vaudeville.
s15-The Girl Behind the Counter
EIPPoDRoME. 9Th ave and st-2-s-The Bat
lie Of Port Arthur ana the -Four seasons.
HUDSON IVES; West 44th St near near BrOadway-2;lS-siS-
KSIcKERBoCKER Broadway and ssth st-2:1a-
S-l5-The Yankee Prince.
1S1LS s sonARE snRT .Bg B5oad"sy e ns near e'h s'
LYRIC. 42d ST. eth ave.-2.15-s:15-The Wolf.
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d st. near 18th sre.-2:1s- -sls-
The Merry Widow
NEy YORK. Broadway and 45th st-2-ss0-Ths Soul
ONE aESDRE2 AND TwESTE-FlFTH STREET near
SAVOY. 34th Brosdway-c:15- -s:I5-The Ser
want in tho House.
TONY PASTORS. 18th st, and So ave.-vaudevine
wAI1.ACKs. Broadway 3oth st.-21s-s:15-The
The chief incidents Of interest this week are the
return OF Mr. Sothern and his company the
city, new comic opera at Wallack's and another
opera company that begins engagement to-rnor-
night at the Majestic Theatre. Mr.. Sothern
comes 10 The Academy Of Music for three weeks.
This week he will present Lord Dundreary."
His success in that amusing play has been duly
noticed in The Tribune. Those who have seen
Mr.. Sothern's portrayal Of Dundreary should not
miss the present opportunity. There will be after
noon performances. IF 1 Were King will be
the hill next week. and the following week Don
cuiXote'' will be presented
THE Gay Musician will occupy the stage of
wallack's for indefinite period. beginning to-
morrow night. It is by Julian Edwards. In the
cast Amelia Stone, Sophie Brandt Olga Won
Hatfield, Nine. Georgianna Neunendorn, Walter
Percival and Joseph C Miron-
The Knickerbocker Grand Opera Company
headed by Adelina Padoyani and Laura Rethy
VIII begin engagement at the Majestic Theatre
tomorrow night with performance Of La
Traviata." This company booked originally
for the Lyric Theatre. but the Shuberts did not
wish to disturb the prosperous which favors
--T'>4 Wolf at that playhouse. The repertory for
The remainder Of the week fellows: Tuesday, I'll
Trovatore': Wednesday. La Traviata'': Thursday,
''Cavalleria Rusticana" and -'Pagliacci'; Friday,
-'Laeia": Saturday afternoon, La Traviata,' and
safnrdsy night. 'CavaIleria Rustcsna.'
This the last week OF Mile. Adelna Genee in
The Soul kiss the New York Theatre. She
viii appear during the in London, and
turn here IN the fall to delight New York au-
6iences with her dancing
r.E twelfth OF Gus Edwards's Sunday Nights in
Bohemia" VIII be witnessed by a large number OF
Heptasophs tonight, about five hundred of them
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
ROYAL MUSICIANS,

Among European royalties there quite num-
Der Of composers and clever musicians. King Peter
OF Servia, who once gave piano lessons, is the COM
poser Of the 'Seryian National Battle Song The
Archduke Friedrich OF Austria has "a weakness for
composing love songs, and, in addition. plays no
fewer than five instruments, while the Grand Duke
Michael Of Russia believes in being quite up-to-
date and has just issued his latest work The In
fuenza March Prince Joachim Albert of Prussia
Is fond of waltzes and comic songs, and has writ
ten several of each. while Prince Nicholas of
Greece. who plays the ffute, has composed sym
phony for pipes. Princess Henry of Battenberg
has written many songs and pieces for the piano
Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
VARIETY THEATRES

Eva Tanguay Is booked TO make her farewell
appearance at the Colonial Theatre this week
Miss Tanguay will take a long vacation. 81 is init
mated. at the end OF her engagement at the Colo
nlaL She will sing some new songs and a few
old ones Robert HiIliard Laddfe cliff. Charles T.
semon and the Kemps will contributs to ths
amusement
Cecilia LOTUS will be the chief performer thIs
week at Mr.. wiHiams's AIhambra Theatre Pss
Rooney and Marion Bent Fred Karuo-s comedian.
will appear
Eddie Foy will make his first appearance on tn,
stage Of Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre to-roo-
TO" night Mr Foy Will undoubtedly get a rous-
ing cheer from the audiences at that popuIar n1s,
mouse. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew Stewart Barnes
May Tuiiy and company Chris Richards and Tuc.
ana Lace VIII be in the bill Cecilia LOTUS viii
Iedd tne concerts to-day AIexia the dancer vho
is to be feature Of the roof Garden has e.f7of
for this country
The Star Show Girls will be the feature or ~.
amusement this week at the Dewey Theatre Their,
will be concerts to-day as usual
George Primrose. the minstrel will lead the bill
this week at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue The
atre- "The Eight Hoboes" by Jesse Iz4stv viii
be extraordinary feature. The Novelties E1sf,
Boehm. simond and Gardner and the Tennis Trio
will appear.
At the 18th Street Theatre "The Love Waltz" VII
be the chief attraction That Operetta was favor
ably received at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and will
undoubtedly enjoy prosperous engagement here.
These performers will appear at Tony Pastors
Theatre this week: John Dunn. TvfIheIna Francis,
& Company in Hold Up Jeanette Dupres
Gray & Graham. in The Musical Bell Boy and
the Military Maids; Keen & Adams RAYMOND A
Hessin in Country Life" and Daily & u Brien
The novelty in wax at the Eden Musee is a fg-I-s
of Mrs Guinness. She is represented as when sbs
was last seen at her home before il was burned
Many new pictures are shown on the Cinenato-
graph, and Kapossy's Hungarian Band gives CON-
certs afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

nue. measure when 1t returns 10 power. and il
will probably do so by establishing coherent,
intelligible and comprehensive tariff system
]. y. E
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

The Italian Grand Opera Will begin It's thlr'
week at the American Theatre tomorrow night
Carmen will be added to the repertory on Thurs
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Of the Four Seasons. the Carnival and the Drown
ing Dancers close the big bill
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

day. and Tina Desana Will sing in the title role
Aida" will be the bill tomorrow night.
THE Wolf is still at the Lyric, and will remain
there for weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

this week with Theodore Burt Sayre's romantic
Irish drama. "ONeill of Derry" There will be the
usual afternoon performances and concerts to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

rsE twelfth OF Gus Edwards's Sunday Nights in
Bohemia" VIII be witnessed by a large number Of
Heptasophs tonight, about five hundred Of them
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

This is the last week OF Mile. Adena Genee i
The Soul kiss ct the New York Theatre Sh
viii appear during the summer in London and re
turn here in the fall to delight New York au
6iences with her dancing.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

cecilia LOTUS will be the chief performer this
week at Mr.. Wiams's AIhambrs Theatre Par
rooney and Marion Bent Fred Karno's comedians.
will appear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
Charge Assault to Kill

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 3.-The lat
est developments in the Orotino cattle
ustling cases is the arrest this after
noon of w. p Reed, Arthur Rice and
A. J. Sloan, on charges of assault
with intent to commit murder. A
preliminary examination of Reed and
Rice on charges of cattle stealing was
conducted before Justice of the Peace
A. H. Hazen today and the defendants
We're held to the district court under
SzOOO bonds. All the defendant in the
assault cases filed this afternoon are
confined in the county Jail on cattle
stealing charges, but new warrants
We're secured by County Attorney Dan
iei Needham to prevent Reed and Rice
ltom securing liberty by furnishing
'ne bail stipulated by the court today.
The charges of assault to commit
murder arise out of the shooting affray
"hen the defendants made their escape
itOm an Orohno constable at the point
VI gun and encountered the Carr
tamlly on the road six miles east of
ofOnno. AT this time George Moore,
an alleged cattle thief, was killed and
weed and Sloan wounded. Dan Carr,
'ne complaining witness in the cattle
Ssses' received four wounds, but was
NJ ie 10 appear as witness today.
He testimony introduced at the coro-
~ y Inquest over the remains OF
OOre was to the effect that Reed,
A~' e' Sloan and Rice opened fire or
.. Oert Carr and Ben Craig, who were
neu only with revolvers. Since
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

Colfax, Wash, Sept. 8. Manager
Hinchliff has practically completed ar
rangements for one of the biggest fea-
lures ever attempted at fair in Whit
man county and one which, if success
full, will do more to attract the people
of the county to Colfax on that day
than anything that has ever been held
in connection with a fair in the north
west.
Mr.. Hinchliff's plan is to have all
of the school children of the county to
attend the fair Friday, October 2,
which will be set aside for "School
Children's day." and he is being as
sisted bv the county superintendent,
Professor N. D. Showalter, who will
personally appeal to the directors and
teachers in all of the districts. Mr..
Hinchliff has already taken the matter
up with the officials of some of the
larger schools and they have enthusi-
asticallv entered into the scheme.
The railroad companies have been re-
quested to make special rate and tc
arrange for connecting schedules with
competing lines at junction points.
Another feature that is being pre-
pared and one that is always of more
than passing interest to the people
that witness it, is public marriage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
Jones' Majority in the State will be
From $4,000 to 10000.
Incomplete Returns From the State Give Cosgrove for
Governor, 4O,987, Combined First and Second
Choice Votes Mead, 1880 and
Mcbride 81 ,O41

The direct primary was given a
magnificent introduction to the citizens
of the Evergreen state, Tuesday, when
the people broke the shackles that have
bound them to bossism and ring rule
for so many years, and by their votes
directed that the senatorial toga be
transferred to the shoulders of Con-
gressman Jones, and that Samuel G.
Cosgroye, the 'grand old man" be
the nominee of the republican party
for governor, the nomination being
equivalent to election so great is the
republican majority in Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

that time Reed, Rice and Sloan have
secured warrants for the arrest of the
Carrs and Craig on charges of assault
with intent to commit murder and Dan
Carr, charged with the murder of
Moore. The warrants were secured in
Justice Coburn's court and a motion
of County Attorney Needham this
morning to dismiss the charges was
denied.
The Orofno section, where all the
parties resided, is divided over the
controversy and most bitter feeling
has been aroused. Every step of the
trial of the alleged cattle thieves on
both charges will be most vigorously
contested and attorneys for the defend
ants, employed as special prosecutors
in the cases against the Cars and
Craig, will demand that the cases be
carried to conclusion before jury
in the district court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
How Pullman Voted.

Only 81 ballots We're cast in the
three Pullman precincts, ward one
casting l22; ward two, 70, and ward
three, 10, candidates on the republi-
can ticket receiving votes as follows,
the first and second choice being added
together:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

The outcome of the election was a
surprise to the old line politicians, es-
pecialiy that of Cosgrove for governor.
That Jones would win had been the
common belief for many weeks, not
withstanding the noise that many of
the old time LEADERS" were making
in the interests of Mr.. Ankeney. 1t
is impossible, at this time, to give
the total of the vote cast for any can
didate, either in state or county, as
the count was very slow, and many
precinct returns were sealed and the
vote can not be told till the official
count. For governor no candidate
received the required forty per cent.
of first choice votes, therefore making
the counting of second choice votes
necessary. The three leaders for the
gubernatorial nomination were we'll
punched on first choice, but with the
addition of the second choice votes
Cosgrove is given long lead. and
will be thousands to the good in the
state.
Hay for Lieutenant Governor.
The vote for lieutenant governor is
close between Hay and Coon, with
Hay an apparent winner at this writ
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
Spokane Merchants Coming
To Pullman Next Friday

A special train bearing Spokane mer-
chants, members of the Spokane Jobb-
ers Association, will arrive in Pull
man at IL 80 next Friday, and for two
hours the merchants magnates of the
city by the falls will meet the Pull
man merchants with whom they have
transacted business, but many of
whom they have never met.
The special train leaves Spokane on
the morning of the 10Th, going west
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
State College Lands

The commissioner of public lands
has just furnished a statement to the
State College of Washington. showing
the total acreage of the lands remain
ing unsold, both in the Scientific and
the Agricultural College grants. also
the amount of funds as shown by the
records of the state treasurer.
Of the 80, 900 acres granted for the
support and maintenance Of the Agri-
cultural College, only 1915. 40 acres
have been sold since the grant was ap-
proved by the Department of the In
terror, leaving a balance Of 80, 06l,n
acres remaining in this grant approved
and SCI. 80 acres yet to be selected.
The permanent fund has bonds in
vested to the amount of Sll3, 600
which, on an average, draws per
cent interest annually. In addition to
this, there has been turned into the
state treasury $1279 80 to the credit of
the permanent fund and Sll, 932. Il to
the credit of the current fund. To
this must be added % contracts of sale
now in force, on which there is bal
ance due of S53, 58384, which draws
interest annually at the rate of 6 per
cent.
OF the scientific school grants. for
which 100. 0O0 acres was allowed, only
IL. 422. 45 acres have been sold and
10. OF acres remain yet to be selected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
STOCK BREEDERS WILL
MEET OCTOBER 20, 30, 81

The annual meeting and stock show
of the breeders of registered stock in
the Inland Empire will be held in
Pullman on Thursday Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 29th, 30th and 3lst, these
dates having been agreed upon at
meeting of the executive committee
held in this city last Monday The
meetings of the association on previous
years have been held in December,
but it was considered that the latter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

the sight of the citizens for some
time.
Feeling against Addison is strong
at Clifford, although it is not believed
the people will take the law into their
own hands. 1t is said that Mrs.
Bachus has told three conflicting
stories, but the extreme reticence of
all connected with the case makes it
difficult to obtain accurate informa-
tion. That Bachus was murdered and
the house fired to conceal the crime
seems more probable than the story
of the lamp explosion, as the body was
found just outside the door, appear
ances pointing to the supposition that
he was entering his home when he fell
at his own doorstep.
Coroner Clyde Vassar returned from
the scene of the murder, but declined
to give any detailed account of the in
quest farther than to state that Bachus
was undoubtedly murdered.
No arrests have been made, but
Sheriff Harry Lydon expects to gather
sufficient evidence to warrant some ar
rests. That Mrs. Bachus may tell
something which officials believe is yet
untold is expected She steadfastly
declares that Bachus was carrying a
lamp which exploded, but she has Civ
en- no explanation of the bullet which
crashed through her husbands brain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
Fine Program For
Big Whitman County Fair

at the fair grounds. This has become
so much a regular performance that it
is considered by the majority to be al
most a necessary part of the fair, but
this year the identity of the couple to
be married is being kept a profound
secret, and not even the committee of
Colfax society women which has the
arrangements in charge has any idea
who the parties are. The only infor-
nation that Mr.. Hinchliff will give in
regard to this is that the prospective
groom in a well-known young business
man of the county and the brIde-elect
is one of the fairest of the fair
daughters of the l'alouse.
The bride and groom will be taken
from town to the grounds in a flower
decked automobile, as will also the
flower girls. The ceremony will take
place under floral canopy, which will
be placed on the race track immedi-
ately in front of the grandstand, and
the service will be performed by the
Rev. John Barker of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The wedding gift
of the fair management will be a
check for $50, which will be presented
to them after the ceremony by w. j.
Davenport, secretary of the fair asso-
citation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

over the Northern Pacific to Pasco.
then up the river from Riparia to
Lewiston, and Friday coming to this
city from Lewiston. Lunch will be
served at the Palace hotel after which
the visitors will be escorted on sight
seeing trip about the city in carriages
and automobiles. The train is sched-
uled to leave Pullman at 2 80, and
will make short stops at other towns
en- route home to Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

FORMER WHITMAN RESIDENT
MURDERED AT CLIFFORD, IDA.

]. M. Bachus, former resident of
Whitman county, was murdered at his
home near Clifford, Idaho, last Friday
night. and though the officers have
been working hard, the case still re-
mains mystery.
Bachus charred body was found ly-
ing lust outside his doorstep his
house being in smoking ruins from a
FIRE which Mrs. Bachus claims origi-
mated from the explosion of a lamp.
His body was lying face downward
and his eyes were protruding from
their sockets. An ugly looking hole
in his head pointed to murder with a
revolver.
Mrs. Bachus and her 6-year-old
daughter notified John Hunter, a
neighbor living mile from the Bach
Us home. C. E. Addison, a barber,
who was for some time employed at
Peck, is under surveillance and his
arrest is momentarily expected. 1t is
alleged that Addison has been attentive
to Mrs. Bachus, who is an attractive
woman of 25, and it is claimed that
Bachus has quarreled with his wife on
several occasions over Addison. Ad-
dison has not been in Nez Perce county
tr several months until last week,
when he returned, and yesterday he
borowed horse and was lost from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11
New Instructor in Violin

The college has been fotunate in
securing as the head of the violin de-
partment Mr.. Lionel Gittelson, of
New York. Mr.. Gittelson has had
eight years study in New York with
Lichtenberg, and seven years in Europe
with Wirth, Thompson and Joachim.
He is personal friend of Prof. Tun-
berg of the musical faculty AMI his
ability is we'll known. The college
has one of the strongest musical de-
partments in the West. and Mr.. Cat
telson will add much more strength.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

days of October would prove better,
especially for the stock show and pa
rade of fine stock. Committees were
appointed by Chairman Reed, and the
committee on program promises some
interesting features for this year.
Valuable prize cups are offered in
the various classes for the best ex-
hibits, and competition has been gett-
ing warmer each year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-11

Treasurer
Rakar sc
A,rasmitb 1ns
p.o,oa,.;na A4...,,o,
Sherfev CT
Fgan. 26
Inman d.
ChamherIin ~
/ Asso,,or
c;,,.ou IA,
Eno,f;ah 90
/
oupt. OF Schools
"''' '00'' -
county Engineer
OlIVer, 81.
McCaW, 10.
Coroner
Bruning, Go.
Divine, 27.
Crawford, AZ.