davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
SARANAO INN.

Saranac Inn, " " Aug. 2s-The members OF the
summer colony at Saranac Inn are beginning TO
think that this section agrees with Governors.
for this week has seen two state executives stop
ping here. The latest arrive is Governor j.
Franklin Fort OF New Jersey. Governor Fort and
his family are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
II. Colgate OF Orange, y. J., at their summer
home here MIR Colgate is a brother OF Colonel
Austin Colgate, chief Of Governor Forts STAFF
Upon the return OF Governor Hughes tonight from
his recent speaking tour, meeting OF the two
executives took place.
Charles T. Hughes jr son Of the Governor.
turned this week from a tramp 10 Marcy and Nc
Intyre where he went with his classmate, Maxwsll
Barnes who has been his guest
Interest in the outdoor sports has been srently
increased this week because OF the beginning of
the tennis and golf championships. Early in the
week Durham Dell. Of Princeton, defeated Ralph
E Coleman OF Yale. FOR the Saranac Inn tennis
championship Some Of the best matches in tho
early rounds OF the mems singles were between ~
n. Fischer. OF Cornell. and Dell, Of Princeton;
Coleman and +. johnson. OF Yale. and d. Blagden
and l. W. Richardson. jr.. OF Princeton The play
ing attracted a large crowd OF the guests at the
inn. The score by which Dell defeated Coleman IN
the finals was e.. GO, -. 60. Most OF the
games IN the final sets deuce games. and the
play. which at times spectacular. was roundly
applaudea By the spectators
The hsst sixteen in the qualifying round FOR the
saranac Inn golf championship. the order IN which
they finished and their scores follow: Z. W. Pier
son. rs; r A Comfort az: DR.. r. G. Aiyles, 70 Mrs
C.. ". PieTson IS; j. II. Hancock 81; A. Hopes.
s.; n NJ. Fischer. 80; n. B. Marshall %: W. y.
Bursell. %; F. 5. winslow. &c; ". Lloyd. 90; H.
Harris So: J. Mum. IT, IS; W. F. Sloane. 90; {. Z.
Hughes. ir lco. and Miss Brinton. ice
The women Of the Upper Saranac are veil salts
fed with the result Of their abors for about $500
raised b. the fair hsid at the Saranac Inn
Casino and the lawn last Saturday for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Perfect Weather Made All
Outdoor Events Success
full Last Week,

1 Lake Placid n " Aug ss.-Perfect weather and
many pleasing pastimes have combined 10 make
the week just closing one OF the most thoroughly
snioyable Of the season here IN the north woods
BASEBALL IS receiving more attention from the MEM
hers OF the different summer colonies In the Adj
roadacks than ever before but the water sports
sfin hold favor with many OF the visitors in the
mountains and the lakes have been popular places
OF resort during the recent warm days
one OF the interesting events on The card Of the
Lake Placid Yacht Club a scratch race sailed
over a triangular course on the west lake. op-
poslte Undercin In this race. which was one of a
eeres OF two for which prizes have been onered ny
: w J. Buttfeld. the contestants drew for boats by
number. each man in this way sailing some boat
iother than hts own The race was won by Mas
lfsrs Clinton and Alvin Norton, sons OF the Rev
iR RI. Norton. OF Brooklyn sailing the yacht OK
M. &. Jameson, OF New York. The final race IN
fthe series for the Whtefaoe Inn challenge cup was
won by Mr. Jameson. Mr. Buttfeld. who has the
greatest number OF points his credit IN this
series, wins the cup and It is now his personal
property. having il two seasons In succession
winners in a high power motor boat race on
"wednesday in which all OF the speedy boats on
the lake took part. were c. Bahnsen. OF New York.
So the b. IL. in the lO-horsepower class; Major
ysvere1t L. Warren. of scranton. Penn. I'm the
JIivshdin, in the Horsepower class; Professor D.
R. A. Seigman. OF Columbia University. IN the
lskenonts. in the bhOrsepower class. snd W j.
a5uttne6 in the Little Buttercup. I'm the s-horse-
power class.
Victor Herbert who returned this week 10 Camp
Joy-land from Willow Grove. Penn, is entertaining
Joseph d. Reddng. Of New York. who is collabo-
sating with him some new productions.
MIR and Mrs. stephen d. Ayres. OF New YORK
-vho arrived here this week. have opened Camp
Jseilaire on Signal HilL for The remainder OF the
sesson. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres made the trip from
New York by automobile. accompanied by their
idaughter, Miss Jeanette. and their son, Malcolm
lAyres. The Lake Placid property which was pur-
chased early in the by Mr.. Ayres will be
emprOred by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek. y. T.. Aug a.-The attention az N.
members OF the Wawbeek colony is now turning
TO the coming championship tournaments on II,
tennis courts and the golf links which are the biz
events the athletic calendar for the near future
The entries for the tennis tournament from among
the guests at the hotel follow: Mems singles E W.
Pitkin. r. x. Douglas. T. b. Siltmsn. J. A 9.
Fleeter. J. G. Levi, NJ. Bonzona. z. Boazona r
BoRzOna. 8. NJ. SWensOn and n. p OTIS Womeu's
singles. Miss Marjorie Pitkin and Miss Levi Mems
doubles. Douglas and Pitkin. Fredes and Bonzona
The entries from among the campers VIII greatly
increase the list and OF the largest and best
tournaments in years IS expected.
Interest IN q motor boat club Is being aroused
Though the efforts OF J. Ben Hart. proprietor ot
the Wawbeek and II Is expected that an organlsa-
tIoa VIII be perfected In the near future and
Der OF races arranged
One OF the pleasant social events OF the last weak
was the dinner party given Wednesday evening BY
Miss Chandler in honor OF Mrs. l. Lee and Mss
Lee OF Conshohocken. Penn. The guests Included
MT and Mrs. l. y. Kimbal, tr., OF Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Ben. Hart. stephen scard OF New
York; W. d. Harrison. OF Washington: j. T. YER
rec. OF Chicago. and Francis snow. OF Boston
Among those who arrived here this week ysrs
Wills Fowler, OF New York; Mrs Waiter Msss
and James Jacobs. OF Upper Lake; Joseph D. SUI
livan OF washington; Miss Gertrude Reese. OF Bal
tirnore: G.. Gregory OF New York: Henry 3. Mas
ter. Of Fort Wayne Ind; H Otto Wittpenn and
George DinkeI OF Jersey City; Mrs. ". l. Smith,
OF Wilmington. Y. C: William X Nanlty OF New
York; Mrs F. f. oldham and Miss Frances Old
ham. of washington; Paul NJ Herzog, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Deniong and a F. Russell. OF New YORK
and Mr and Mrs Roland T. Foulks, Of Phiads1-
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Harris Of Philadelphia, by guessing It's weight.
Tho frightened animal between the legs OF
many OF the visitors. but could not be caught. 1t
finally ran TO the lake and started TO swim to an
island but a couple OF guides in canoe overlook
II and returned II 10 it's temporary home-a straw
berry crate. The pig was later sold at auction to
Sidney NJ. Colgate. who presented IL TO the guide
that pulled It out of the lake \ lamb offered In
the same manner was won by George Lindey and
later sold at auction. DR.. Robert c. Myles OF New
York. acted in the capacity OF auctiOneer. The
women are deserving OF much credit for the sue
cessful afternoons work. which afforded a great
deal of pleasure to all who attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

HAYES made I'D a party that climbed whitefece
during the week.
One of the enjoyable affairs OF the week among
the cottagers was euchre party given by Mrs.
Henry C. Atkinson at Camp Green Top Mrs Will
lam S. Perot. DIR. c. Service and + c Atkinson
OF PHILADELPHIA and Mrs q. i. Higgins and Mrs.
Griffin, OF New York. among the prize win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

The success. OF the annual cottllon at the Stevens
House is still a matter OF favorable comment
among the guests at this hotel. Over nve hum
dred fayors were distributed by the patronesses.
Mrs. John s Naylor. Mrs. stephen II. Heating and
Mrs Stevens Edward simmons Hall. Of New
York, had charge OF the arrangements and led the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

mo Marsaret Brown. was recently nIa,.s
AXE and she has been spending much e., n sas
TINS week Miss Brown has exper,s,ras "a 4
uouols with the engine. and day this aoms
"as run INTO By supply boat As rss,,rt :. sns
collision Miss Brown NARROWLY ~ OF The
thrown into the wafer pso seins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

beneft of the Adirondack Cottage sanatorium. One
OF the greatly patronized booths at the fair was
the Corner Store" in charge OF Mrs. II. ~ Dunn
and Mrs. Bernard Hopes, OF Philadelphia. and
Mrs Edward B. King OF Staten Island The young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THE PREVAILING FAD.

Rubber playing cards Great invention
What good they~' -. ..aIa
''Bathers needn't lose time from the wn;sl ~
Can get 4 board and play bridge IN the ~
louisville Courier-Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

people who dressed In typical country store
costumes and who waited the patrons we're
Miss Emelie Dunn. Miss Winifred Bonnell. Miss
Richardson. Miss Wellington. Miss Edna King.
Miss Lucy King Bronson W. King. Philip u. and
Douglass W Dunn, James l.. Banks, jr., aud Ar
thur Hopes An event not the original pro-
gramme the escape and subsequent capture
OF the little pig that was BY Mrs. Henry L
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
CLAWS GOES ON STAND
TEsTHFIEs AT INQUIRY INTO ALAS
KA COAL LANDS.
Man Removed FROM office BY Sec
rotary BaIlinBer Edentifies Let
ter He Wrote TO Special
Governnneuf Attorney.

Seattle. Wash. Nov 2o.--L. r. CLAW
ia. former chief of the field work of
the general land office at Seattle. who
was removed from office by seere.
tary Baliinger was called to the wit
ness stand today during the inquiry
into the validity OF the Cunningham
land claims in Alaska.
He was merely asked to identify q
letter he had written to j. M. Sheri.
dan. special attorney for the govern
ment In reply to a request from SheP-
idan for a conference concerning facts
to which he could testify Mr.. CLAWS
win be a witness again Monday,
The government continued the In
PRODUCTION of evidence to show that
filing on the $3.50 acres of coal land
near Katalia. the value of which q
estimated at about $5e.o0o,00e. was
made by thirty-three claimants for
the purpose OF consolidating the
claims and mining coal through one
company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Chief w. II. Taylor, Automobilist
by Grant of Admiring Friends

Taylor was Immediately more populas
than when he entered It His friends
multiplied In direct ratio to the speed
with which the news OF his winning
reached new hearers. They came In
droves to see how the new car rides
Immediately after the close OF the
contest the new car started on III
initial trip under the ownership o.
Chief Taylor and was festooned on al
sides with clusters OF admiring friends
TO whom patronage had been promised
In view of probable support
Miss Elizabeth vincentelli was win.
ner In the contest for the first dali.
and Miss Thelma Jeanette Boyd wor
the second doll. Both prizes being OF.
fered by the Eagles.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
story OF the Rescue.

CHERRY. H., Nov. 20.--A great heap
NJ bodies was reached in the ill-star-
red ST. Paul mine today after 4 night
spent In desperate efforts to remove
distractions.
In one pile behind "fan IN" OF
gravel, timber and coal. explorers dia-
coveyed thirty bodies awaiting until
day break to bring them to the sur
face. =
The canvas which was used yester-
day was spread to its full length and
oIs nv one the bodies were placed
upon II. A few women were present
but for the most part the village had
not awakened. The news they're
bringing them up at last" however.
was not long in spreading and crowds
soon gathered. The pathetic scenes
which accompanied the recovery OF
the first body yesterday were re-en-
acted on a larger scale.
To obtain relays of volunteers 20
descend with stretchers was no easy
task. Some declared themselves un-
able 10 endure the sight of their for
mer comrades and others were un-
able to Withstand the malodorous air
OF the mine.
Owing to the condition of the bod
les they will be held only twenty four
hours for Identification. If not re-
roRnized within that time careful
record win be preserved and inter-
ment carried out.
Laborers worked last night by the
light Of their lanteTs digging graves
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Chronic catarrh Is
4 Blood Disease


Which Can Never he Cured BY The
Use Of Atomisers, Denches, snufKn,
Or other Loeai Treatments.
Long ago physfcians found out that
The very prevalent disease called ca
tsrrh was not primarily 9 local trou,
pie. but systemic or constitutional
Years i before this 's diseovery. people
were IN the habit of using all kinds
of local applications in their efforts TO
cure the eatarrh. and they never suc-
ceeaed II obtaining more than tempo
when the blood Is absolutely pure.
catarrh cannot exist but when. II be-
sSniss n tas MUCOUS @s
brane. which lines all the internal or
gans Of the body. and normally se-
crstes : clear. soothing nuid, becomes
infiamed. and the mucous fluid changes
10 an irritating. poisoning excretion
much subject TO catarrh or the throat
months. and Inc lining Inem6rane Of
the air passages becomes congested
and Unframed, ana this, together with
an impoverished condition OF the blood,
produces the f1ow OF morbid catarrhal
When the blood IL impure. 1t not
only sends out the excess of Impurities
boiis. pimpies and carbunclss, etc, but
very often eliminates them through
the mucous membrane also, and the
result IL catarrhal c0nultoh. IN
view OF the foregoing facts. the alb
surdfty OF attempting to cure catarrh
through local applications. should be
-p sTuAAT = CALCIUM WATERS, the
great Understanding remedy, has been
The means OF curing thousands of cases
OF catArrhs when all other remedies.
beth local and general. have utterly
explained. These little waters contain
eaIcfnm suiphides and other powerful
alternatives and bioodspurIAerss which
cleanse the blood current SO thorough-
~. and eiiminate sfs systsfis' ) poisoiis,
and impurities SO efficfentIy, that the
catarrhal disease hes nothing TO live
upon and thrive upOn.. and the tesiilt Is.
the complaint - cured In marveiously
stuartss Calcium wafers have long
enjoyed the reputation OF being the
most powerful biood-cIeaning, skin
( disease removing. and eatarvh cure In
ifextstence. Persons who "catch cold''
easily, and VINO are subject to any OF
the well-known symptoms of this COM
plant. such MS excessive secretions OF
hoarseness, snuhies, coughs, frequent
sneezing, etc. should use this power
full blood remedy. and by purifying the
system absolutely rid themselves per-
Fmanentiy OF catgrHh, Ms well as OF
pimples. boils, biackheadA, carbuncles
ana ether externsk JnfiicHtseus pfs ips
purchase a package of stuarrs Cal
scium Waters from your druggist for so
cents and get rid OF your. cntarth ana
your pimpies. Alec send us yotir name
and address ana sample will he sent
you free. Address. #. A. Stuart Co., 175
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

The ineffacable smile. the kind
that's nailed on and the nails ciinched
ON the inside. an exceedingly broad
and visible smile for one who smiles
very little. smile like Willie wears
when he finds the new automatic
monkey In his stocking at Christmas
time. that's the kind Of smile Chief OF
Police Taylor wears now when ne
speeds down the streets of Montgom-
cry In that new automobile he won
Saturday night in the Eagles voting
contest.
Out of total of 96.55e votes cast
In the contest Chief Taylor polied If.-
i74 or by far more than all the other
contestants combined.
AT the close of the contest Chief
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Mr.. A. A. Ianney. who died At his
home on South Perry street late FRI
day night. was one>of the oldest. best
known and most highly respected resi-
dents OF Montgomery.
He came to this city sixty-four
years ago and founded an iron ana
machine shop business and from that
time until the day OF his death was
closely Identified with all the business
interests Of the city. He was quiet
man and preferred private life and
the only instance in which he served In
public capacity was when he was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

st. Louis. Nov. 20---In addition to the
opinion written by Judge Sanborn In
the Standard oil dissolution suit.
Judge Adams announced today q sep
arate concurring opinion by Judge
Hook. Judge Hook, In hts separate
opinion. agrees with the other Judges
in all they say. according to Judge
Adams, In addition. Judge Hook ex-
presses some further views on the
subject OF monopoly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
AFTER WEEK m TOMB,
MEN STILL BREATHE

-
and arms 4hrough shs bars 1t the foot
A csthcisss sistsr was present TO sss
that the patient. bolstered up apparent
ly by All the pillows in he place, did
not oyer-eat. His story was simple
ana direct.
Eat o'clock last saturday. the pit
boss came to measure my work In the
northwest entry on the south side OF
the entry. After he went I. waited
for the team to come for the coal, but
in two hours II had not come. so I
ter.
Discovers Smoke IN Milne.
APretty soon I saw smoke and felt
that the ventiiating fan had stopped.
The IRE had been burning for an hour.
but that was the nrst I knew OF n.
! started to run then. but met Eddy
and some others--about twenty-one In
ali--and Mr.. Eddy led Us away back
where had been working. Then we
tried to throw up . barrier. but II
along well All the time we breathed
gas. had nothing TO eat OF my own.
but / dvewsd bark and drank water.
we rot the water by making little
holes In the bottom Of the entry. We
made ave OF these holes and there
was always some one At them. II was
our principal food. That's how all
the coal dust got Into our boards. be-
cause we always were trying to drink"
what did YOU do all those days you
were penned in?"
why. we all said goodbye to each
other. and my brother worried
much At first the English among us
sang aongs and the Italians were all
the time praying. but after q while
we were all too weak to more than
crawl about
Nobody reached us today--we
reached them. We wanted more wa
ter and we crawled over our own BAR
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Parents Ask IndemaIty.

Harrisburg. Ia. Nov 20.-The par
ents Of Leroy Cannon confirmation OF
whose execution in Nicaragua was re-
ceived TODAY have decided to ask the
government to open negotiation for in
demnity from the Zelayan govern
ment. The state department Will al
so be asked to have the mans body
brought home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Ia member OF the city council for q
period Of twelve years. Much Of that
time. the city was under Republican
control being In the dark days. as
they were known In Montgomery.
He with two other members were
the only Democrats during one or two
terms. -
The funeral will take place from the
family residence. T2s South Perry
street, SUNDAY afternoon at . O'clock.
Rev. o. c. McGehee. pastor OF the
Court Street Methodist church will
conduct the services. Interment Will
follow In lakewood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

by superintendent Poweitaofa Brace
vile. Ill. When the men were reach
ed, some OF them were talking and
joking and apparently were mentally
affected by their long imprisonment
William Cleiand, was rescued by
Robert. his own brother. who carried
the man TO the surface without re-
cognizing who he was.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Noise Of LongerDelay'

Cold may expected hour and should be
prepared Warm plentiful here and the price
easily within Our goods specially
selected for this result of long and careful study Of
peculiar You make mistake in buying here We
guarantee prices equal if not superior qualities
rs pieces Damask in White and Turkey Red fast A.
color 60 inches wide per yard Monday OhC
25 pieces Table Daas regular 500 quality full GA 90
inches wide sale per yard only O0C
,.. so ss ..s .sd ss". aos regular 9c
One special Linen Table Cloth, white in beautiful ~
designs Monday ...........s... TOO
~ $3.50 Sweaters all wool for Mon s2H
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

| Under the leadership of Crescent
such food as remained 10 dinner pals
| was assembled and the men put on
| short rations. In this ana subsequent
| measures taken to safeguard the pris-
oneRs an Englishman who had had
previous experiences OF the kind,
shared leadership with the italian.
when the explorers. led by Duncan
McDonald. president OF the Illinois
Federation of Miners. broke into the
| tomb like prison, the men were all
seated hut with the ray OF light
which shot into their prison. from the
lights Of the searching party. thsy
tuvnnea 10 their feet and gave Q fee
BILE cheer.
amongst the rescuers far exceeded
that In evidence amongst those
snatched from the jaws or death
when SpoRatta was leu TO the din
ing car he fairly ran into the arms
of HIS wife and two chiIdren. There
was a short hysterical torrent OF en-
dearing words poured from her lips
and then the mother turned and kiss
al the feet of the man who had
brought him out. Then she pulled
her children down and they perform
Cd the aame ceremony of gratitude.
The wife of another man tainted In
her husbands arms
when the last man was up. women
who had found none they recognized.
walked about distractedly. again and
again returning to attack the military
guard who guarded the house.
The live men were first discovered
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Staples

ease COTTON FLANNELs, use quail
tty, at Per yard .-...s.... leo
Best sfKEETINGs, per yard, $50. 30
I ease BLEACHING, For Meadsy, at &c
/ Csse BLEACHIkG, Fsr sIeaAsy, ~ %
1 case BLEACl1rNGs fer Msaday, a. 70
ease CAsrBRrC, for Monday - Use
/ Case LONsDALE BLEAcHING, mon
daxs ....-. -. ...r..vr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
Tailor Made SUITS

NEW ARRIVAL In Taller made Ceat
suits, Garnet, Navy Hue, Brewn and
Black, worth s17S0, fer len
ALSO NICE line OF Furs. beaut1ful
ones, worth e3.2b, for Mon1ey
NJ ........ ....-. $3.50
MUFFs TO match -........-....e1.1
plash beaufffullx tyimmed In black,
the regular price h 5000 apiece.
for Mondsy... .......-...., ...~S.es
80 KNITTED CIRCULAR Wool shawis.
worth o2.0o each, for Monday. use