davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
CANADIAN RS oRT NOTES

Murray Bay. Canada. Avg. Murray Bay and
Pointe au Pic are so flltd tbs week that many
disappointed wOUId-be vlsftors have kept on the
steamers. and have either gone on to Tadousac or
back 10 the CharevOx at St Irenee The hops al
the Manor Richelieu Wednesday and Saturday
evenings brought together large number OF cot
taSers and guests. and We're the largest Of the sea-
son. Mime Rouin, o. Quebec, vas hostess AT a
tea ~ the Murray Bay Golf Club on Saturday
Mrs. Jose Ayrnar. of New York. the hostess
At to-day's tea at the Murray Bay Golf Club.
New York arrivals at the Manor this week IN
clude Mrs. NJ Martin. Miss Lucille Martin Mr. and
MIS- Joseph L. Reiling Miss SaIIie z. Schneider
Maurice j Herr. Charles A c. Byth Miss C. A
Dukes Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Peck and child Mfr.
and Mrs. j. E. Briggs and son. of Rtveriale-on-
Hudson; James Mcintyre, William ]. Commins
William Fletcher, Miss Fletcher. Miss Josephine
Wen and Mrs. A. J. Wei and Mr. and Mrs Francis
La Bau and Miss julia La Bau. of Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
aga as ! in'erprete2>>hem in ts-s Campaign before

aSd as interpreted chem in tsTf> campaign before
The bin is not perfect tariff bill or com
pete compliance with the promises made strictly
interpreted. but fulflment free from criticism in
respect TO subject matter involving many sched-
uleS and thousands OF articles gould not be expect-
ed 1t sufices 10 say that. except with regard TO
whiskey, liquors and-wines and in regard 10 silks
and as 10 some higF classes Of cotons-aH OF which
may be treated luxuries and proper subjects Of
a revenue tarih-there have been very few in
cTeas,s iu rates
There have been great number of real de-
creases in rates and they constitute a sufficient
amount TO justify the statement that this bin is
substantial downward revision and a reduction of
excessive rates"
For all that" declared Busy Man Il don't think
this bin ends the tariff unker:rg get The country
must endure more Of IL until the matter is settled
right Fortunately, the new law VIII have trial
OF fifteen months before a new Congress is chosen.
Is II true that the conferrees emascuaed the pro-
vision for the new customs court by omitting to
make an appropriation for the salaries OF the
Judges, and that the tariff commission provision
has been rendered useless by limiting the Presi-
Gent TO the appointment Of clerical force for the
collection OF Information needed Ina the enforcement
OF The maximum and minimum clause only?"
There is considerable difference Of opinion on
those points, answered Constant Reader. Some
think the omission ~ specific appropriation VIII
Permit the President TO pay $4,000 year instead
OF The proposed SO), and thus get be ter customs
court judges, and on the other point Air Tart said
In his statement issued just signing the bin:
The authority 10 the President TO use agents 10
assist him in the application Of. the maximum an
minimum section Of the statute and 10 enable off
cials 10 administer the law gives wide latitude
for the acquisition under circumstances fayorabI.
- its truth. of Information in respocr 20 tho Dric,
and cost Of production Of goods AT home an
abroad. which VIII throw iluch light on the ot,-a
tion Of the present tarin and be Urinary inpor-
tanee as ofieially collected data upor which future
executive action and executive recommendatIo
may be based
Hes optimistic old boy" commented ~ isy
Man. mo wonder he IS popular. lie has already
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

ing boating and other outdoor amusements. TO-
gether with many social affairs, make this one ct
the real pleasure spots in Eastern Pennsylvania
All the hotels doing satisfactory business
and guests OF each outspoken in their apprecia
ton of efforts made toward their comfort and en-
tertanment
New Workers registered at the Maplehurst H.
Norman Jnbson. i. J. Lewis. Mr., and Mrs. 4. r.
Baker. Mrs. c. L. Faraday. Miss p. Behomann,
Mrs. NJ. BrosntZ, Miss Julia Brosnitz, William
BrOsnitz and ]. Elmer Young
New Workers the Highland Dell Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cook and
Mrs. P. J. Blight
New York arrivals at the Penllyn Mrs. Harry
Sheetz. Mrs Edward 2. Robertson. Mrs. Edward
r. Tomkinson. Mr.. and Mrs z. C. Earle. Miss
Caroline Earle. Arthur Wright, Mrs. William
Chandler and Jack Chandler
Visitors from New York the Highland Inn are
E S. Beardsley. Miss Anna NJ. Cooks. Arthur ID.
Warren. Mrs. F. ]. Frost and Mrs. d A. Nesbitt.
Brooklyn arrivals Mrs. E. Holhausen. Mrs.
Lillian WOhe. Walter H. Hollhausen and Henry
MajOrje.
New Workers at the Prospect House A f..
Knowles. Mr. and Mrs T. A. Remick, Miss Isa-
belle Jason. Miss Frances Parre. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Rue and NJ. A. Briggs.
StrOudsburg visitors from New York are c. F.
Harng. Miss Ida Heeman. Mr.. and Mrs Fl. B..
Chaffel l.. A Larzaere and Joseph d Baker
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

Fiatt Andrew. r.. professor OF economies il,
Harvard University, TO be director Of the mint 20
succeed Frank A. Leach. resigned. A Texas cow
boy started from San Antonio TO ride horseback
all the 2ao miles 10 Washington, bearing an fnvf-
tation TO President Taft visit the Lon. Star
State
a cowboy would be a more appropriate mes
senser for the former administration vvouId he
not?' asked Busy Man
Don't be captiOus.' replied Constant Reader
THE relief expedition To bring back Comma nder
Robert T. Feary from The Arctic regions started
ON the schooner Jeanie from ST. Johns II FOR
ktah. on the west coast of Greenland. There ia
feeling among Peary's hackers that If he has
not discovered the pole this time, the task must
devolve upon younger man. The Jeanie took
with her Meme Wallace the EsGuimau youth whom,
Peary brought TO this country fourteen years ago
Uncle Sam has educated him and also filed hin,
with ambition 20 find the pole He wants TO
snd Nigh, realtze both ambitions The relief ex-
pedition also hopes To bring back DR. Frederick e.
Cook. who went north two years ago, intending to-
make dash for the pole with only one companion
a native. He was last heard OF In MAY l9S''
Which is the best fun?'' asked Busy Man.
starting on a dash for the pole or waiting till
you can so with the relief expedition? And WHY
don't they cut a large part OF the risk by send
Ing the relief expedition along with the explorer
instead OF after hIm?''
You seem unusually frivolous tonight" retortea
Constant Reader. John ArbuckIc the big sugar
retner. originator OF the compressed air method of
raising sunken vessels. gave another demonstration
OF It's efficiency by floating the naval collier Nero
which went ashore BrentOn's Rect of Newport
ON July HE prophcsled that the time would soon
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

and Mrs Arthur NJ Seitz Mrs. c. I4aBoyteaux
Miss Edith IaBoyteaux. Mr. and Mrs j. w. Heck
Natalie Heck and Edison Heck.
New York arrivals at Spruce Cabin Inn are the
Misses Clara and Fannie American, Miss 3. Simon
Mrs. w \. Smith. Miss Daisy Brown Mr.. and Mrs
:. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Machine From
Brooklyn are Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Moller.
New Workers at Sites Mountain House are Miss
Edith Hughes. Robbie Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. z
Hughes Mrs. Wilson. Miss Mary Wilson.
New Workers who registered at the Rudolph
are Samuel Ringing G. Dumuller and John Clarke.
Arrivals from New YORK N the Cliff View are
Miss Adele Atwood, Am +. Bradford Miss II
Brown and Mrs. \. c. Brown. Brooklyn arrivals
arc Mrs r. Schacffer. II .rman Schaeffer, Mrs W.
A. Stikes Howard Stibes aIiss A. L. Smith. Miss
Cora Bender and AIr. and Mrs. F. W. Demott
New York arrivals ~ the Henryville House are
Y. II. Pelletreau and Russell Niches
Arrivals, from New York at the Paradise Inn are
Mrs W. J. Leary. Helen Lobsen Helen Graves and
w J. Suninson and family.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
But Only a Short One'
Suitable for Summer
Visitors.

Mount pocono Penn, Aug. VISITORS az .ne
a.ount Pleasant and the Belmont are much in'ei'
81 a Marathon which Will take place "''nh ~ t'e
next two weeks The guests Of the two houses
have had several walking matches, ana 'nese "a,
Yes,,ltaa IN a Marathon which will he over the
course froI. Mount Prcno TO l'o'oho Sui"'', ',iN
return The distance covered 10y the run WIZ "e
eight miles. -.
The pooono Mountain House IS being maze tue
summer home Of a large number OF musicians
srhe concert given by them this week was the
most suooessful affair OF its kind yet held.
The number of automobile parties 60 visit the
Nlontanesca continues TO grow each DAY IN" sea
son will go down tire automobile year Tor the
.fontanesca Saturday evening the visitors gave
. dance which they concluded with Virginia reel
Tho hotels in and about Cresco are having d
record season Spruce Cabin lnn the oriental
Paradise Inn and the Henryville House are hheu
20 their capacity
charles OrConnor of New York, owner OF one Of
.bc speediest automobiles heTe; Macmillan Hoops
,,enoral manager Of the Hoops Townsend Boat
Companv. and II. A. Clark and party are at the
Montanesca
Automobiles from New York stopping at the
ssoutanesca are George w. Walker MIR. and Mrs
I,oomis. Miss T.. i. Loonlis. Mrs. r. u Noroeh
Miss Wor6en n. l.. French, Mr.. and Mrs D. n
SNYDER r. b. Courtright, William o. Leniz ana
ID Cunningham. Other New Workers are w H.
Sa,on Mrs 7. j. Woods, stephen Duhy hehfS
scbumarl1pr O. Heobhodey. =. +. Ahern, James
,o,.~v X r Ahern Mr. ana Mrs. Lyman Caudee
Mrs Charles Allcialeck. Mrs. s. J. Franckes' Ar.
and Mrs Ed Robbins Milton Bogg and Sci lgahi
Late arrivals from New York at the Mount
Pleasant are Mr.. eastman and son. Miss Mabel
W,coa s y NycOa. Mrs. j. Murphy, John Gro
MIN A Linden anG Charles Cochrane. From
rlrool,lyn are Mrs Gertrude Dooley, Alice Dooley
sfr and Mrs Grosms. r W. Delaney Mrs c D.
Meyer and Mrs. ii. Meyer.
/ r. Psnchoen. general manager Of the Title
Cuarautee and Trust Company. of Long Island, and
wife are At the Pocono Mountain House.
New Workers at the Pocono Mountain House are
Nr and Mrs z. J. Wright. George c. Schmtt-
berger Miss Anna Schmittberser. l.. f. Wright
man Miss Elizabeth Brice and G. Kessler-
New Workers at the Ontwood are Mrs. c. II
Vanneuan Miss H. Vanneman. Mrs. r. +. Mar
shsu C O. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. c. Tread.
Mr. an6 Mrs J. c Thomas Victor Pauneman, Mr..
end Mrs George n Rosengarter and r. T. Sew
late arrivals from New York at the Clairmont
are MI. ans Mrs. Harry Williams William Mas.
Mr. aud Mrs " g. Flushing. Felix Caranagh. L.
A Keane Francis Meyers and Miss Helen Meyers
New York arrivals the Belmont are w. r.
skinner Miss Anna Tracy, Edgar Lewis. Ell J.
Lewis Mrs. r. ). SusstronE. Mrs +. Schuster Miss
Belle Dillon and J. a Fitzgerald.
late arrivals from New York at the Fair View
az, Mr. and Mrs ". r. Richter. F. f. Helms My.
ana Mrs. N. C. Huestel. T. " Keyes II. Mansfield
and C. White.
New Workers registered az she Meato. Side
Miss J. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. IL Van sain, Mr
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

r. f. Farmer. Maud c. Thomas Mr. and Mrs C.
Sheppard J. C Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs p r.
Dreyer From Brooklyn Miss Matte Macon
nell. Miss Nellie MacConnell Miss Marjorie Player,
and Mr. and Mrs T. w. HarbOttle and family
New Workers at the Mountain House Mr.. II.
F. Leach S g. Whitman and family, Mrs. c. G.
Umche and family, George W. Stedfale and Mr..
and Mrs c. II. George.
New Workers staying at the Cataract House are
L. F. Flannery, George Henriques. Charles " Lay.
Helen Law Miss Lulu Bausch Miss Gertrude Den
eel Miss Amy Denzel. Miss Emily Esslenger and
\ y Dayton and family
New Workers registered al the Central House ar=
MI and Mrs. X. II. Ernest, c. E. Wilder. T. M
Garger, A. Goodwin. II. d. Shea. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
7. Goldberg, II. F. Mcdonald and Robert Mount.
New Workers who late arrivals at the Della
ware House II. d. McCord William Nj. Nc
Cord. A. T. Van BOskerk. Mrs z. F. Dougherty.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
LONG BEACH.

Long Beach, N Y, Aug. THE weather had
been fine and delightful up TO Wednesday, when a
disasreeable storm kept cOtagers and hotel patrons
Within doors. Bathing. fishing, tennis and long
walks on the boardwalk gave way To cards and
bridge whist in particular. At the Hotel Nassau
there are many expert bridge whist PLAYERS and
private bridge parties have been popular form of
aversion L" NJ Boomer. of the Hotel Nassau
mas started an innovation for the entertainment OF
MS patrons In the form of evening of vaudeville
The first of these entertainments was enthusiasts
tically received last Wednesday and this feature
will be repeated each Wednesday during Aueus4
recent arrivals at the Hotel Nassau include Mrs
W. j. Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krancb Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Cruger Hasel
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

come when every seaeofng steamer will haN7 -
pressed air apparatus aboard her snincis", -.
her afloat, no matter how big a hole may = -. 4.
in her. The report of the general Supel - r,,ro.
the United states Volunteer Life Sa'"S -.
showed thai f176 persons were d'cNhe" ,a.- =
country last June. Spencer TraSk New -, aoel-
er lost an eve as the result OF an au',nces
dent A large life Insurance company '.sotisr,
its plans 10 lengthcn the lives OF IL s,sver
by giving them free medical eNa'in@'o.'1 . a AL.
desired Delanco. n j., a town N''-s w.. ,r.r,ps
adopted the policy OF chalnins p'S'i-e.0 non thsn
to trees and letting the mosquitoes IO' 49,. ,ovn
untl they make pp their minds 70 sive u''
Wide berth" -, aAi4t
And spread through the rest Of 'e .,-,c, ,rosn
R,tsv Man etbe malaria which they CONT e-.. s-es
the DeIancO mosquitoes. Has ue
making any more history Pad
"Not so much as usual replied ,s,,a -, rress
er. 'An American widow, Mrs. .tot q! 81
Burrows. OF New York. and oeiO'r ,oIo,. caGfss
wardsvile Ill. was married IN . - '-,.r,eaa 81
20 Henry Clay Pierce. the Weei'"s W Young Csf-
man of ST. Louis Miss Helen p''--' ,,,or 20 Cllas
eagO girl. was the first AHeric4n ,.ar. The ~
to the summit Of Mount Blanc .',,,. t' for q 80
quest Of thc Womans Munlcpai - .~,ins IN rtsa
cial woman's car on subway eNp'' .,,-. COrin''-
hours was denied by the PuoNS
sion" sg,s~oa
"Nr. McAdoo dld that for them .,,a tie ~
River tubes" commented Busy '-- , tbe truth
ciaI ears ran almost empty. $3.50 s,rt wings s'iA
that th, hat brims hatpins ana - AZ -nAa
out SO far taat the dears Ieei ~ tbe,,, TO ~ =
sandwiched in between every 'N..t,,x ..ch 49,
a buffer and keep them from %
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
GAYETY AT EDGEWOOD INN

The last week has been conspicuous for dinner
parties and after-bridge luncheons in the colonial
'eafoom' one OF the delightful parties Of the sea
son given Wednesday evenfns, in the D,.h
room by Mrs c. w. yanderhOef On Saturday 1be
inn team played and lost to Briarclin King for
Edgewood. easily outpitched Geiser OF Briarcrtes
but his poor support gave the game to the visitors
on Wednesday next the Edsewood team will play
the Hotel Gramatan at BronxviIle The C,rea,1rt,b
Kennel Club will hold It's trials on the grounds OF
Edgewood Park the last OF this month
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Matzke. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Kent and a. r. Anderson.
New Workers located at the Bellevue are J. J..
OBrien Miss Sadie Leny Miss Josephine Regan,
the Misses r. and F. Leny. Mrs. r. Regan. Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram and Miss Virginia Ficler From
Brooklyn are Thomas Driscol. William J. Delaney.
Agnes l. Thomey. Miss Mae E. keenan,. aIiss Anna
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Day.
New Workers who late arrivals the Castle
Inn N. L. Mcclure Miss Mabel G. Talbot. A.
Biederman. r. p. Walz. c. J. Walz Miss Augusta
Grube, Miss Dora Grubel. Miss NJ. TaTkels and
Philip Lyons.
STROUDSBURG.
stroudsburg, Penn. Aug. THE excellent bath
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

ALL HOTELS OF POp1yr
REGION FILLED

Sammsr Residents Near Ru~zory.
Bay alarmed By Forest Fir,
Hyannisport. Mass, Aug T-TA. s,~,,~
is now az It's height all along ths Cap, ,so-.. ~'.
there IL hardly a hotel along th. I'm. tA., b. s
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

suoudsburg, Penn. Aug. The excellent bath
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
$1,000 JUDGMENT
AGAINST DOCTOR

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Taomas Foulkes,
a stock raiser of DanbeTry, Iowa, yes
terday recovered judgment of $4,000
against DR.. Francis M. Steward.
Foulkes testified that in 1901, he was
met by men here who deceived him
into believing that he was going blind
and took him to Steward. Steward
charged $1,000 for treatment.
Upon charging Steward with fraud,
Foulkes was told that if he brought
certain letters back here the money
would be returned. Foulkes said he
came and while with Steward, he was
seized by man representing himself
as health officer, who told Foulkes
that he had smallpox and kept him a
prisoner five days and released him
only on payment of $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
WANT BACKUS TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Milwaukee, Dec 15.-Talk of a
movement to induce District Attorney
August G. Backus to enter the guber-
Material race was freely heard about
the city hall yesterday. 1t is under
stood that last week number of his
adherents, drawn from various
branches of the republican party Wis
tied the district attorneys Office and
put the proposition before him with
the declaration that he was the log
ical candidate.
Mr.. Backus admits that he has been
approached on the subject, but when
and by whom he declines TO say. He
also refuses to say wehther he would
consent to hake the race. He inti-
mates that there was more likelihood
of his entering the field for renom-
nation for the district attorneyship.
simultaneously with the rumors con-
corning the district attorney comes
the news from La Crosse that Senator
Thomas Morris will continue his can
didacy in spite of the efforts that had
previously been made to pull him of
in favor of F. E. McGovern.
1t is said that Senator Norris en-
joys a large stalwart following at La
Crosse bnt his statewide strength has
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
A BEASTLY LIE
SAYS PRINCE HENRY
NO THOUGHT OF WAR WITH
ENGLAND, DECLARES
GERMAN.

London, Dec. ia telegram ap-
pears in the morning papers from
Prince Henry of Prussia, concerning
a series of articles by socialist,
Blatchford, being printed here.
Blatchford declares that Germany is
preparing for war, building a great
navy, which can only be destined for
use against England, and including
the statement that officers of the Ger,
man warships are is the habit of
daily drinking toast Am Tag mean
ing tht day of attack on England
The princes telegram characterizes
the last statement as ''beastly lie
from beginning TO end and adds:
I'VE honor and respect our British
naval brother officers with whom we
are proud of being on friendly terms. ,"
War Secretary Haidane, addressing
a political meeting in Scotland last
night, said he did not think Germany
had the least intention of invading
Britain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
referred and distributed the presi-
dents message among the various
committees. Serene Payne offered
an amendment providing that those
paragraphs relating to appropriations
be referred to what he designates as
the committees on departmental ex-
penditures of which there is one for
each department. He remarked that
for the first time in my recollection,
president in wise and well chosen
words, has pointed out the necessity
for economy in expenditures in the
various government departments
The amendment was adopted
Warning of the nations unprepared-
ness for war was given by Captain
HobSon of Alabama, in an extended
speech in favor of a more liberal
naval policy His colleague, Mr.. Rich.
ardson, seized the same opportunity
to make an hours speech in advocacy
of liberal waterway policy particp-
larly affecting the Mississippi river
ana Its tributaries. Mr. McDermott OF
illinois spoke briefly in favor of free
wood pulp. The District. of Columbia
appropriation bill, carrying more than
$lO,00O,OO0 for the fiscal year of 1917.
was reported. The house agreed To
take recess next Tuesday over the
mondays and re-convene January 4.
A Dill, providing for central bank at
washington, with branches in sever
al cities, was introduced by Represen-
tative Fornes of New York. The
bank is to have a capital of $4,000
600, three-ffth of which is to be
subscribed by the government through
the issue of so year gold bonds. The
remaining two-ifths is to be offered
| to national banks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-12-22
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Negotiations have been completed
whereby Barkesan will have another
canning factory next year.
Sixty thousand dollars in cash have
been placed in Brainerd, Mimi, banks
for the formal transfer Dec. 81, of the
Minnesota waterworKs TO the munic-
ipality.
A Milwaukee plant which manufac-
lures cereals wants to locate in Two
Rivers, and the business men are
considering the question of lending
the company encouragement.
Count A. S. De Vries, who saw John
D. Rockefeller in Cleveland regard
ing financing a scheme to drain the
Zuyder Zee, has returned to New York
to visit several other wealthy men.
r. HI. Schmidt, proprietor of the
Crystal Springs Water company, has
purchased the entire equipment and
business of the Cold Spring Water
company owned by Henry Zurheide at
Sheboygan.
The Joseph Dessert Lumber com
pany of Wausau sold to the Mosinee
Log, Land and Timber company tim.
Der land to the value of $4,000, sit.
uated in the towns of Mosinee and
Emmett. HNs
The Chippewa Lumber and Boom
company has a party of surveyors al
work above it's dam in that city, TAX
ing measurements for the purpose OF
determining the exact power the dam
supplies.
The suit of Mrs. Lucinda Morris
son for $4,000 damages against the
street car company at La Crosse YVES
denied in the circuit court, eye wit
| nesses stating the claim was made W
| out of whole CLOTH
A log f1ume over one mile in length
| will be a feature of the big power
plant of the Light and Traction
company at Grand Rapids. This f1umt
will take care of all of the logs tina
come down the river and will do ava,
with the log jams at Grand Rapids.
| Appleton is to have a shoe manu-
/ factory, small at first, but sure t,
| grow, and which may in time be al
important Industrial plant for tn
city All the necessary machiner.
for the manufacture of shoes has beel