davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
BAR HARsoR SOCIAL NOTES.
INV reIegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bar Harbor Me. June 30-Chief Justice Mel
Vile W Fuller OF the United States Supreme Court
arrived Tuesday night at his cottage, 1Iayne Staye
across the bay. at Sorrento for the summer. He
came from Augusta. where he had been spending
a few DAYS following the Bowdoin College CON-
mencemen1 which he attended Chief Justice Full
Ter is graduate OF the college in The class OF 53.
and is picturesque figure at commencement which
he attends annually
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Townsend WOrden. OF New
York arrived to-day spend the summer at thu
Belmont
Mr. and Mrs D e. c. Catherwood. Of New York.
arrived to-day 70 occupy the Fabyan cottage
George B. DOrr to-day rented his cottage TO John
s Newbold and family of Philadelphia. for the
summer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
At TIE WHITE HOUSE.
. r-it,,nA Bureau. ]

From The Tribune buledu-J
Washington. June 3O.-The President was a S.
from, the White House to-day. having gone - -,
Haven TO attend the Yale commencement eN''
He will return tomorrow morning, o.. ,,,--
Miss Helen Taft will leave washington tonoI. OF
- r,,rrir, for New York where she will be the
grest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs F1Tny TiL
" Taft. for a few days. before gong 10 "
I4anrv \ Y. to attend the tercentenary celeo'a
- - 10 Cban,pIain where she will be the
eI,szt Of Mr. and Mrs W. c. Witherbee on their
houseboat the SiloUan. -, y,-,-,.o
Mrs Taft with Mrs More. Will leave the " me
House on Saturday for the PresldehtaI SUNNI x
itz 49, +ba family. after the Champlain ceIebra-
tion Robert Taft and Charles Taft VIII JON ti'eI
ststeSs party at Port Henry "hlch VII dlsC - -
cude Miss Louise Taft and WubridSe Iait' Oh Ne"
York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
t-NoONorERED AuERLcAN REAEs-

70 one can read Nr Charles L. Fay'S record
Of notable feats in mountain climbing in The
National Geographic Magazine" FOR June with
out realizing that this strenuous but not always
dangerous sport has an increasing number OF
devotees. It is also evident that its difficulties
are not in direct proportion to the height at
tanned Mount Baker. in the Cascade range for
instance, has an elevation Of only 1OS27 feet
and yet It's top was NOT reached until after
several Of its Ioftier neighbors had been sue
cessfully scaled Mount Rainier which is H.
394 feet high, being one of them
There is incentive to men and women who
are fond Of athletic exercise and adventure and
who have plenty Of nerve TO make the ascent OF
some Of the still unconquered mountains Of
North America Fairweather G5,5OO feet high
and Crillon $500 feet high are reasonably
accessible 10 tourists In Alaska and yet it IS
said that no one has even attempted to climb
them Who knows that the task which each of
them presents is a whit easier than the mastery
Of st Elias and Mckinley? In Canada too
there are several peaks whose tops have never
been reached hy civilized man and which rival
those Of Switzerland in magnifiCence These may
yield fully rich rewards as any in Europe.
Furthermore. from being The first 10 scale
particularly difficult mountain not unenviahle
reputation may he gained. The writer Of TIE
National Geographic Magazine" article regrets
that Miss Peck is unable adequately to reinforce
her estimate Of the elevation of Huascaran. on
the summit Of which she set foot last year but
he accords her the heartiest praise for pluck,
persistence and physical effort in performing the
feat. The fact that il a pioneer achieve
ment. so far the Peruvian peak is concerned,
lends special distinction 10 the performance
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THEATRE NURSERIES.
London Daily Mail

NJ Jarfersor manage OF the Metropole Theatre.
ola sg0V. proposes to try the experiment Of es-
t4hIishng night Creches for the of visitors with
hshies attending his entertainments AS Mr JET
ferson caters almost entirely for a working class
area he believes that the scheme VIII meet the
difhcutias Of a domestic situation which affects
many Of his patrons.
Night nurseries will be attached 10 the theatre.
win n staff of nurses and equipped with cots,
toys and baby food. A nominal charge Of two
nence and thIeepence night will be made and
food will supplied at cost price. or the parents
own food given If they prefer 10 bring II with
them D.. -.--. 49,
Persons wishing to the nursery IN operation
between the acts of the play will be allowed TO do
"a an navInent Of threepence the proceeds to be
divided between management expenses and the Ac-
tors Orphan FL ID.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
A NEW CONTRACT WITH CARUso.
Metropolitan Engages Singer for Five Years
His Voice Improved, He Saws.

Paris. June ao-Signor Gatr-Cazazzi. OF the Metro
rortan Opera. New York. and Otto H Kahn
sisne+ a contract to-day with Enrico Caruso. the
tenor extending his engagement for three years
Carllso's services for the Metropolitan are thus
insured for five years 70 come. CarUso, who .
here SAYS his health never was better He believes
that the recent slight operation on his vocal cords
has nprnved his voice
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
cATERPlLLARs GREASE THE RAILS.
From The Kennebec Journal.

Prom
CaterpiIars have been seriously interfering with
the movement OF Canadian Pacific trains near
Fredericton Junction. and the locomotives running
over that section OF the big railroad system have
been equipped with jets that the pests
can be removed from the rails the trains pro-
CaterpiiarS infesting railroad tracks
such numbers that the service has been seriously
affected have heard OF before but II is doubt
ful II they have proved any more troublesome in
this section of the country than in the vicinity OF
Fl iedericton, where thousands upon thousands OF
the pests have covered the tracks IN places for
distance OF several miles.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau -
washington June 30-The Argentine Nln.sl1L
closed the legation here today and went 10 y
York where he will be Joined by Nine Foi 20
r,racada5 him b,, a aav. They will go Magnolia
Mass where the summer legation will be JuLlah
PorteIa their son. who is secretary of the lesa-
ton. sailed from New York this morning Ior d
soiour1 OF several months abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

since, the foreign tonnage in the British coast
trade never being more than negligible guam
tity In Canada the foreign coast tonnage mas
been 50 small that we are surprised 10 kno"
that its exclusion is expected to have any per
ceptihle effect. But the principle OF the eA-
cIusion is of great Importance as part OF the
protective system 10 which the Dominion Is now
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

police there and here IN dealing with the crime
is the same. Neither city has one iota of advan-
tage over the other in the Indifference of its
people or in the mastery inactivity Of its police
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MRS. AND MISS eLNNs AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp June 3o-Among the passengers who
arrived here to-day from New York on board the
steamer Lapland Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and
Miss Katherine Elkins her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Before proceeding to the roof garden Hepre-
sentative Broussard hunted up Wheeler and Sloan
two Secret Service men on duty at the W@hite @
House. and intrusted in their care handsoIne
silver handled umbrella. which he said was pre-
sented TO him oy his constituents for being pro
lection Democrat. and which, he said, was the
envy of all the minority, and for that reason ne
wanted it well guarded-From The washington
Posts account Of a recent dinner
The lot of the protection Democrats in the
South seems to he improving. They are getting
siIverware and complimentary addresses where
once they were met with curt invitations TO
sever their relations with the outraged Demo-
cratic party.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Nev London IS crowded with members q New
York society. who have assembled there from
Newport Bar Harbo-, LenoN. LonS Island arI
the New jersey resorts in order TO partaka n the
festivities in connection with the Yale Harvard
boat TO-DAY. Nearly every yacht IN commits
sion is anchored in the Thames each freiEhted
with guests, New York being more extensively
represented among the latter than any other large
city the country. although the race excites in
tense interest from the Atlantic 70 the Pacific
Boston Philadelphia and Washington also viii
have their quota Of spectators. and the affair
promises 70 be more brilliant than ever
Among the yachts which are already there or will
arrive this morning are the Electra. with Nj and
Mrs Robert l. Gerry on board. the Narada on
which Mrs Pembroke Jones will entertain friends.
the Emerald with M. and Mrs William E IseIin:
the Intrepid. with LLOYD Phoenix. the SuItara.
chartered from n Hartman hy Nj and Mrs
Charles Alexander. and the boats owned or
chartered ny William Butler Duncan. 5r J Pier
port Morgan. ir. Colgate Hoyt. E D. Morgan.
August Belmont and many others.
Mrs Thomas II Howard. niece Of Mrs. Fred
ertrk " Vanderbilt Will occupy the camp Of the
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. jr-. in the Adirondacks
this summer
Colonel and Mrs. John J. McCook have taken
possession Of their summer home at seabrisht.
M
NJ and Mrs Clark Potter Read are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a daughter at their
home ln Madison avenue Mrs Read IS a daughter
ri4ee took place three years ago the Church
4 the Incarnation Mr.. and Mrs Read will Ieavs
for Garden CITY. LonS Island, about the middle Of
july
Mr. and Mrs William Rockefeller will pass the
Fourth Of July at their camp in the Adlrondacks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

This r1clrspoper IS oac71od aud published by
The Tribune Association. q Nc1r York corpora
zi0n. office and principal place 0f business.
Tribune Building. No. I5I Nassau street, Ne1o
York: ogden Mills, president; Hcnrg IT
SGcbett,' secretary; James j. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the Office Of this
YaetCSBdper-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
DUTCH QUEEN THANKS AMERICANS.

Washington June 2o-Queen Wuhelmina of the
Netherlands has expressed to M Beaupre- tho
American Minister The Hague. her sincere ap-
probation OF the many congratulations rendered her
by the people OF the United States the birth OF
her daughter. the Princess Juuana-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
DANISH RULERS TO VISIT RUSSIA.

ST Petersburg June 3O-King Frederick and
Queen Louise Of Denmark will come to St. Peters
burg July l5 They will arrive al Peterhof on
board the royal yacht Danneborg and remain a
week The visit IS merely a courtesy call of the
new ruler and is without political siEnifcance.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ARCHBISHOP FARLEVs RETURN.

Rome. June 3O.-Archhshop Farley. accompanied
by the members of his party left here to-day for
Munich on his way New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
4nnSemenfS.

AERIAL GARDENs-s.8e-A Gentleman from Missis-
sippi.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-s-Pains Battle in the
Clouds
BROADWAY-s .I5-The Midnight Sons
CASINOS. .IS-Iavana
CONEN ANTe-DreaTnland Luna Park
DALY-S THEATRES .1s-The Climax
EDEN NCSEE-The World n Wax
ANN Vaudeville
HERALD SQU ARES .15--The Beauty Spot
JARDIN DE PARIS-s -l5-Follies Of 1909
LYRICS 15-The Motor Girl.
WEBER s. -35-The Gin from RectoT's
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

The Caracas government IS said to be on the
point of settling dispute which has been acute
and active for more than quarter Of a century.
At that Venezuela may presently get into
the enviable category of nations whose annals
a1e blank pages n the history books.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
About People and Social Incidents

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred wagstaff. jr-. 90 TO Babylon.
Long Island. to-day to spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Among those booked to sail for Europe to-day
are Mr. and Mrs William Lanman Bull. Mrs A.
A Anderson. and Mr. and Mrs Pennington Sat-
terthwaite. who were married on Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Il is true that clouds Of discord have for time
obscured the skv of our peace, that paralysis has
staEnated the warm blood Of manly endeaVor. but
emerging from the shadows in the radiance or the
rising sun know to-day. have ever De
neved. that the heart Of Georgia still heats 70 the
true music Of gress.-From Governor Brown :
inaugural address
The hearts Of the statesmen OF Georgia evil
IDENTIFY stiu beat true 10 the good old music OF
the rhetoric books
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Delaney NIcou and his son. Delaney Nicol.
jr sailed for Europe yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Richard H. Williams. jr.. viii sa
for Europe early this month to spend the remainde
of the summer abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

boy fell forty feet down an airshaft yester-
day and got some ice cream This method of
obtaining the deIicacy is not recommended for
imitation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Mr. and Mrs George +
Austin
Mr.. and Mrs Morris +
Bsardsley-
Mr. and Mrs " L Bull
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z
Buutiu
Mrs Harry CovkShutr-
Nj. and Mrs Alfred q
Dale
Mr- and MIS- James Don
nelly
Lawrence Drake.
Nr and Mrs Bennett J
King
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly are at tn
New Monmouth. Spring Lake. n J.. where the
will spend the greater part Of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

NGTON. FOR BREMEN
MI and Ms. George A Gay r
Nj. and Mrs ? w II
EsCEuaCr- -
Nfr and Mrs z p rail
banks
Mrs Lewis LUcAenpacA.
NJ and Mrs Georga h
NOsle
Mr.. and Mrs '-t'''s7
TangeEau-
I VI Van RlPer-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scnwso-
Mrs Emma Frouls-
Henry r. Rust
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe
THE GEORGE wAsHINGroN. FOR BREMEN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

How much the representative of the Krupps
who recently came 70 this country TO investigate
American methods of making armor plate was
able to learn It is impossible to say. II he could
not discover -he nature OF the processes used
here. however he undoubtedly found that much
Of the plate supplied 70 the government more
than met the Navy Departments requirements
There are lo9EInE houses there. and its a good
thing for YOU that they ara there II tneT we're
nor 1-rri rviz-t not be doing what you're doing
nov--Al1erua1 Little Tim sullivan to Bridge
Commissioner Stevenson
Now. isn't trat talking out Of school?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Mrs John H CIews and Miss Natalie Clews wers
among those who sailed for Europe yesterday.
Miss CIews viii be married to George Russell Pea
body early in the fall
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE HAMBURG. FOR NAPLES


Miss Jessica E Allen Mr. and Mrs H HAYDEN
Mr.. and Mrs. William G Mr. and Mrs Iia''es -
Scott
DR. y. Moore
Mr.. L Z 3 SChNap
Mr. and Mrs ] & Howard Slr Charles Wyutaam-
LA PROVENCE. FOR HAvRE
Mrs II Benedict J ] Julia
Mrs r NJ Boas Mrs ] Y Murray
MIR and Mrs 4 CastairE Rodnlan WanarliNer
2 Mrs NJ E Potter
THE, PANNONIA FOR NAPLES
Dr. " II CLAYTON INr ana Mrs II RoTeh
Professor f ". CroRen Ar and Mrs Z W F@4N-
" X C;anone DR. Mary Williams
Mrs " T. Hildrup MISS VI ! KAY
Travellers who arrived yesterday from aoroa1
THE OCEANIC. FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Miss Esteue ] Young J.
3 Ismay Edward T. Garvtn
Mrs J II Wvnkoop. Mrs J. Brown Fitch
Mr. and Mrs William II. Mrs z. J Bervtnd
Thomson T : Cooper
Mr. and Mrs 5. Satter- Mr. Mrs. L l. bener
4 dict. IT
a Prescott Morris
THE CARONIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
J. II Morse H r Hardy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. II T. Ions ,s %
Wilbur Mr. and Mrs EdnlunO -
r W Thomson Osborne. - -
J. Wood Wilson Mr. and Mrs F X bIO""
Mrs J. 4 pillow Reginald Cressweu
Henry W Remington NJ F. Burns
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
:trrp71ork Daily Srihr,ts

THURSDAY. JULY l. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Colonel and Mrs John J. McCook have taken
possession Of their summer home at Seabrsht
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Mrs Thomas II. Howard. niece of Mrs Fred
errk ". Vanderbilt Will occupy the camp OF the
Rev Arson Phelps Stokes jr.. in the Adirondacks
this summer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

What's your trade old pal?
Don't call me old pail AS to your question, I
oh. i see on your vacation now. eh?''-
cleveland Leader
The oasis., 1909-07-31

day from an extended trip to their mines in the state of Chihuahua, near the Chinipas river, They have bonded a big group ofpatented mines with lead, silver and gold ores in the state of Chihuahua. They expect to erect a smelter on the ground and to work the mines themselves.
 Mir. Francisco D. Murphy, who succeeded Mir. Hitchcock in the management of the properties of of the Mexican Mining Company of Long Beach, California, will leave Friday for Los Angeles to reorganize the company and to secure capital for the further de- velopment of the property. In his able and honest way he has suc- ceeded in locating good ore body on the Bainoral property near Plomosas. He has some over 300 feet of work showing ore all along the line.
 MT. William Cranz, vice presi- dent of the Zambona Mining Com pany, arrived Sunday from Mazda lena to relieve Mir. Amos Iaeger as general manager of that company, as Mir. Jaeger was seriously injured few days ago. The Zambona Mining Company is erecting three Pachuca iron tanks, about fifty feet high and fifteen feet wide, and as Mir. Jaeger with some Mexicans was inspecting the works on top of the tanks-one of the boards slipped sideways and Mir Amos Jaeger dropped to the bottom, while the Mexicans were jumping and hold ing on to the rim of the tank until they were released. In doing SC one Mexican had to drop his crow bar which struck Mir. Jaeger with its full force. Considering the ser ious accident Mir. Jaeger is doing we'll and is out of danger.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Change of Management.

Messrs. s. T. & s. E. Mcdaniel advise THE OASIS that they have sold their interests in the Hotel Sonora at Cananea to Mir. M. s. Spires, who will continue the busi- ness. It will be the aim of MT. Spires to maintain the high repu- tation the Hotel Sonora has main tained under management of Messrs. McDaniel.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Insane no longer.

Tuesday evening Uunder Sheriff J. J. Lowe returned from Phoenix where he went Sunday to return from the insane asylum one Leo- poldo Estrada, who was committed for insanity in the latter part of December. Estrada had committed an assault and upon arrest had been held to appear before the grand jury. In the jail he de- veloped violent insanity, and was sent to the asylum. The authori- ties of that institution have pro- nounced him cured, aud he has been returned to Santa Cruz county to stand trial for the offence charged.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Closing Out Sale.

Commencing Saturday, July 31, at noon, and continuing for one week, Elite Millinery will sell every summer hat in the house below cost. Children's caps and bonnets at half the former price.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
ALAMOS NOTES.

MT. Louis Wilson left Tuesday on an extended business trip to New Jersey.
 The railroad is sinking an ar tesian we'll at Navajoa. They struck water last Sunday at depth of 757 feet.
 MT. Samuel Pearce intends to sell his assay outfit; which would give a chance to young enterpris- ing assayer.
 MT. John Davis better known as the "Nevada Diamond Jack" re- turned yesterday from a business trip to the United States.
 Last week Mir. Mosbacher travel ing salesman for mining machinery visited Alamos and Minas Nuevas and left Monday for the United States.
 The Alamos engineering office has bought the Guasiasco ranch consisting of 1900 acres of timber, grazing and agricultural lands. The proprietors intend to erect d sawmill and cut some of the best pine trees into lumber for their mines.
 The wealthy ranchers of the lower Mayo river intend to incor- porate a company to build a nar- row guage railroad from Navajoa to Huatabampo and Medano Blanco a distance of about fifty-three kilo- meters; Medano Blanco being the port for Huatabampo.
 The Alamos engineering office intends to go out of the engineering business so to be able to spend all their time and energies only in the interest of their mines. They will incorporate the Guasiasco Mining < Smelling Co.,, which name will entirely succeed the old firm.
 The railroad has stored up at the depot at Navajoa in their bins about $500 tons of coal. The coal became iguited and only through the fore sight and hard work on the part of the master mechanic Mir. James H. Dougherty were the coal chutes saved from entre destruction.
 Last week MT. J. Calvin Hess from Philadelphia, Pa., arrived ir town with view to look over the mining opportunities of this dis trict. MT. Hess intends to collect samples from all the mines O merit and to exhibit the same in 2 private car during trip througf the United States.
 Tuesday Dr. Ben R. Koerinl paid a visit to Navaioa to meet hi family and escort the same back tt Alamos. He reports the greates activity in the garbanzo shipment The railroads are unable to fill th demand for cars. All the garbanz, and even the hay of the same ar shipped in big quantities to Spain
 The wife of Mir. Schuck an em ployee of the railroad at Navajot met last week with an accident While trying to get up during tn night she had the misfortune t fall and to break her collarbon and medical aid had to be require, by special train from Alamos. Dl
 4 l. I
The oasis., 1909-07-31

Sheriff Harry Saxon is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by a bucking horse he rode yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
DUTTE'S FRANCHISE
AGAIN OFFERED
HELENA MAGNATE URGES MIS-
sOuLA TO JOIN E'RMouN-
TAIN LEAGUE.

10 urge Missonla to accept the
Butte franchise in the Intermountain
league was the mission that brought
team and one of the leading spirits
in the four-team organization that is
now fighting for a right to live the
season out, to Missoula yesterday.
Last evening Mr. Church held a long
conference with the directors of the
Missoula association and, while no
definite promises were made by the
1acol magnates, there is just chance
that the Garden city may see or
-sanized ball this season. The situation
was discussed from every angle last
night and today an attempt will be
made to determine the citys willing
ness to support Il professional team.
1t is probable, according to the
statement given out last night at the
close of the conference, that some def
mite action will be taken today. 1T
Is known that there are many in Mis-
soula who would like to see the city
enjoy the prestige OF being a member
Of the Intermountain, but, on the
other hand, there are certain condi-
tons that must be met first: t
With Missonla replacing Butte. the
new league would be composed Of Hell
ena, Bozeman, Livingston and the Hell
Gate metropolis. This circuit is
thought to be as compact as can be
secured in this state of magnificent
distances"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

off in the sixth. He also spread a
pretty one from Gordon's stick In the
ensuing frame.
Fink sGbbing IN center field for the
enemy. played q fast game. spelling
several that looked good for hits.
Livingston leaves this morning for
a game al Anaconda The team should
clean up anything jn the Copper
city.
Hamilton comes Sunday The val
ley champs are said to be in great
shape and there is a bearish tone i'm
the local camp, as the Giants are
gust It trifle disorganizcd
The Livingston players have nothing
Giants II can't see said Pitcher
Gordon last night. how men who
work all day can put up such a
game ut night
please thank Missoula people for
their kindness to U.S. said Manager
Doyle Of the Livingston team In the
sporting editors office last night I'VE
tlave received the best treatment at
the hands Of the fans, the manage
ment of the Giants and the managers
of the Missoula hotel, where we have
stopped We leave Missoula with the
are ready to guarantee an enthusiastic
come back If the Garden city team
ever comes to Livingstone