davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION

The following are registered at the Hotel Adams: Walter H Mattingly. Louisville, Ky; T. R. Hughes. Vicks- burg, Miss: E. b. Arthur. Cincinnati: :
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
MARRIED A WEEK AGO.

Word has been received at this
 place that Miss Rose Babbitt and
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Fresh car Zerolene. Phoenix Oil Co.
 dg
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ara' America a lis Hrs,

Bsrks5,- --r4l America Is seen in ine
igcla- !. - AssI1ng its very best BIB and
,oses = IS all ordered and serene. not
sslsv. Wal IN is appeal. ike the
oscs. -. .,.'.-i''ain regions Of the Adiron-
pss' > ~ -'- '--'szl-is. There the ap-
I..es - Z li@e.ent sort The Be-k-
-''t concerned muca with the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

wich Sound Beach. Fenwick. Naugatuck,
New London. Watch Hill and many more
offering everything the vacation seeker
may desire
New London is a sort Of summer centre
for all the region thereaboutS-a summer
metropolis. so 10 speak, whence many
other places are easily to be reached, al
though its own charms are so many that
hundreds Of people have for years made II
their summer home. as did the late Rich
ard Mansfield, VINO loved the place as ne
did no other. and was happy at his end
in that he died there IN the summer home
that had afforded him his greatest Joy for
years.
New London struggles out and III. II
begins along the Sound, well out from the
certre of the town. and creeps along TO
Pe1uot Cove and the Western Point There
the mouth OF the Thames divides the
city. There are few more beautiful har-
bors along the eastern coast than that OF
New London The mouth Of the Thames
spreads out to its flow into the Sound, and
the harhor lies between the two wooded
points that stretch out into the Sound itself
These points are studded with hotels and
cottages. with landing places for yachts.
and all the things that are in evidence dur
ing the summer. on their shores. as well
as on the coast line east and west from
them. the bathing is superb
But New Londons summer delights are
not confined 10 the Sound shore line or TO
the points by any means Back from the
town the River Thames is dotted for miles
with cottages and delightful little hotels
that are fun all summer long. A foolish
little railroad runs along the eastern bank
for the special edificauOn and use Of the
summer visitors, and on the other shore
is the Central Vermont
New London of course. is famous wher-
ever Harvard and Yale are known as the
scene Of the great annual boat race between
the Crimson and the Blue Above the
town. in the Thames, from a point four
miles above the railroad bridge down 70
the bridge itself. the course is set out each
year by flags, ,nd there the classic race is
roWed.
The town fills up indeed. beginning a day
or two before the race. to do the athletes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ALONG |. |. SOUND
Many Pleasure Spots on the Har-
bOrS That Line the Coast.
COLONIES THERE FOR YEARS
Easy Access from New York One
of the Chief Lures of a
Famous Section.

On the western shore of Long Island
Sound. in Connecticut and Rhode Island, is
one Of the summer paradises of America.
No more wholly delightful country is TO
be found than the beautiful Connecticut
shore. with its old-fashoned summer colo
nies. solidly built for comfort and to en-
dure. full Of attractive people, Offering
every sort of summer pleasure without
stint or niggardliness in any detail.
From New Rochelle TO Watch Hill and
beyond is a line Of indentations in the
coast. natural harbors and mouths of rivers.
where the New Workers. of decades have
built their summer homes in a natural
playground that il is impossible to de-
scribe with justice in the brief limits of
such an article as this. Every prospect
pleases. literally.
The breezes from the ocean sweep in
regularly, for il is from that side that the
prevailing winds are to be met all summer
long The scenery is delightfully."- pictu-
rescue in the extreme. Offering endless va
riety of hill and dale Of shrub and flower.
II is farming country of the richest and
most lovely type. set down by the Sound,
bordering shore line that offers the most
perfect bathing, safe and delightful. with
no surf TO cOnf1ne most of its pleasures
to the expert swimmer.
Running up from New York along the
shore is the Boston Post Road. which was
famous before the nation was born. Like
the ancient roads of Europe this famous
thoroughfare has had its years Of growth.
until ii stands now. superbly maintained
as it is. ideal in every respect, inviting the
rnotorist to come and taste the sweetness
of it, rolling out like ribbon beneath his
tires. and affording in the car restful mo-
ton through the lovely country 1t trav-
erses, with its occasional glimpses Of the
blue stretches Of the Sound, that is de-
HEhtful beyond all words 10 describe
And off this road, lying nestled in little
coves along the shore, are the settlements
that possess such an endless fascination
for the dwellers Of the city.
One may select his summer home mere
near or far as one chooses. Forty-five
minutes out they begin 10 show as the
trains speed aIong-New Rochelle, Mama-
roneck. Port Chester. Stamford, Green
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
L DISAPPOINTING DISCOVERY

ANY oIe Who i-n4ginrs that lie Is -a1A
ing ia amenities among the newsboJs III
the biz city shoUld listen occasionally 40
thelr tala. Hhen these two-each with ms
package Of Eewspaae~s under his arm
mel. one appeared sOmev nat glum ana
disgrunrled, wE~r-upou the other beneVo-
lently esssred % .heeg him up.
Say. Bill sou member dat dime l
fought ! host yesterda,-de one was
gcin p t-ea; goLaa g,idg''
sure assentcd Bill. sulIeniy then,
=,lta growing reDroachfulness Of tone. Il
treated youse taicet already. Jim
"Neil." went on Jim, animatedly. "wot
d'youse tink found Ius' nov? I wuz
f,elin' round 10 dis pocket. an ! found.
right here in dis pocAe,. p a dramat.-
cally timed Pause.
''YoGse found de dimet' exclaimed Bill,
frightening Up.
Say. Bill, 5oUse always in = hurry. !
y II ryin to tell yOuse dat I found de hoie
dat dlTaS got trough Youths Com
panlon-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

John Brown. the famous abolitionist.
whose memory will live as long as does
that OF the struggle between North and
South. is buried two miles from Lake
Placid and a pilgrimage TO his tomb y
one OF the tasks undertaken by every
visitor.
The roads into Lake Placid are good
for automobiles. and the place is a centre
for motor touring in the AdirOndacks.
Many Of the beautiful places in the
woods are beyond the reach OF the motor
vehicle. owing 10 the quality Of the roads
leading 70 them. But not So Lake Placid
The pun OF motors is 20 be heard at all
times. and many delightful trips are 70
be made in all directions.
Lake Placid IL centre for excursions
of every sort The real mountain climb
ing region of the AdirOndacks is there.
furnishing sport 20 those OF such siren
uous inclination. Less vigorous exercise
Is 10 be found in the tramps along the
wood trails 10 other lakes in the neigh
bOrhoOd. ideal for picnic parties and such
trips. Scenic gems reward those who
follow these trails N almost any direc-
ton, and so we'll marked are the paths
that even without guides there is saalI
danger OF being lost
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

strenuous life. They lie. calmly conf
dent in the appeal Of their well ordered
/ beauty, and look for those who are seek
! ing a complete rest
The Berkshires make a special appeal
20 the writer. the musician. and all work
/ ers with the brain, whose productive year
/ ends with the advent Of hot weather
/ Everything tends to restore worn nerves
! TO their previous freshness, TO prepare
those who must expend a fresh store Of
mental energy IN the fall for the task.
/ Actors, authors, doctors, lawyers. min
/ listers. artists and others whose work lies
along such lines abound in the Berk-
shires as a result Of these conditions.
7 and charming little colonies Of them are
10 be found scattered here and there
about the country. There is a geniality,
serenity about the life in the Berk-
shires that it would be hard TO match
elsewhere.
The hotels in tne region are numerous
and unusually good. They cater TO those
Of every purse, and inexpensive stopping
places are easier TO find in the Berk-
shires than at most places Of similar ad-
vantages. Most Of them have stood for
years and been maintained under the
same management so that the visitor is
likely 70 find his wants anticipated, ow-
ing 10 the many generations Of his prede-
cessors.
Much Material for Artists.
The artist whose forte is landscape
work finds plenty Of material for his
notebooks in the Berkshires, and many
Of the We'll known illustrators have
sketched in scenes they have jotted down
there in their book work. Picturesque
faru1houses. little chalets that are scat
tered on the hillsides, rocky glens with
tur1bling waterfalls. lakes. broad vistas
OF mountain and wooded valleys. all
tempt the artist. and those who know
and low. the Berkshires often find in book
or magazine q reminder Of some pleasant
vacation. seen, as with their own eyes
by the artist
With such q country. II is not TO be
wondered al that riding. driving ana
walking are almost as tempting 10 those
who spend their summers in the Berk-
shires as the less active pursuit Of riding
around in an automobile The roads are
spJendid for all three forms Of progress
and he distribution Of the points Of IN
-erest ali around might have been spe-
ciaIly designed 10 further such ambitions
There is d beautiful trolley ride. too 10
--r-rt the Berkshire visitor. To ENJOY
il 10 t-s fun one goes. somehow, to Great
T,s-rirgtar. unless one happens already
10 b- there. and IS then carried. through
rha very heart OF The lovely scenery
along the tree shaded roads. through
Stoc!.bridga. Lenox and Pittsneld, through
the Hoosac VALLEY. and along the banks
Il tho Hoosac River. 10 North Adams
and Wiiian1stowu Une seat Of Williams
college. ana one Of the most picturesque
and famous college towns in the world
From Williamstown the trolley lihe
passes on 10 Bennington. famous in Rev
olutlonar> history. as is much Of the
other. country through which the line mas
passcd an its sixty miles OF travel THIS
is 4 trim 10 be taken leisurely and com
fortabIy. for it displays. Quickly ana
+ easily. most Of the famous beauty spots
Of the whole region. For thvse without
+ 81 automobile il furnishes the best oi All
. FIas-5f.5a Substitutes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

Honeymoon Trail the meEriest
and mozt melodious Of all the Hough,
Adams and Ho~ard musical comedy
successes. win be the attraction AZ
the Auditorium. October 7.
~HoneTmnon Trzlls has q Chicago
record Of 20 consecutive perform
ancss Al the La5aiie Theatre. aud dur
ing ali that time never played to q
vacant seat a. single performance.
II has had one highly successful road
season, establishing new box ONCE
records In many o. the cities which il
has visited last year.
This seasons cast Of principals num-
beFs almost al the original fayo7ites.
and contains the names Of such musi-
cal comedy notablgs as Louis KeIso.
Fred wyckoff. airline Boiling. Clara
Dalton. Carl George, Rose Kildea,
Bonnie Armstrong and James Hous-
ton The famous IaSalIa Theatre
chorus. famous for It's dancing ability
and It's puIchritude. and comprising
thirty Of the most graceful ard hand
some members OF the merry merry
ever carried with a road attraction, Is
a feature, as are the famous original
dancing broilers,~ ten in number,
who make up Ned Wayburn's Dancing
Brownies. Honeymoon Trailg is
massive production scenicalIy. two
special baggage cars being required
for the transportation Of the scenic and
electrical effects. and travelling crew
OF eight skilled stage mechanics. cleo
tricians and property men are carried
By the company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

(Published the 21st day of Septem
ber. Vinita Daily Chieftain, Publisher
An Ordinances Creating Sewer Dis,
triet; Declaring Necessary And or.
dering the Construction Of sani-
tary Sewer Therein; Directing the
City Engineer to Prepare Plans;
Piats, PeofIes And Specifications
Therefor; And Declaring an Emer-
gency.
Whereas, it has been ascertained by
| the City Council Of the City OF vinita,
Oklahoma, that 1t is necessary and
that the public health of said City re-
quires that lateral sanitary sewer
be constructed in the alley in Block
10 in said City. and
Whereas, it is necessary in order to
construct said sewer that sewer dis
trict be created;
Therefore Be it Ordained by the
Mayor and Councilmen Of the City of
Vinita. Oklahoma:
Section |. That there be and is here
created sewer district to be known
as District 10 in which are incorporat..
ed ali the lots in Block 10 of said City,
the same being Lots numbered from
l to 20, inclusive.
Section 2. That the City Engineer
be and he is hereby directed to pre-
pare the necessary plans, plats, pro-
files and specifications for the con-
struction of said sewer in said district,
same to be so constructed that each
lot therein may be- conveniently ctn-I
nected Herewith; and said City Engi-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

ft0ftSE VT Fb6LikA 1Qft-
State OF Oklahoma. County Of Craig,
In the District Court Of Said County.
Minnie FIuke. Plaintiff
vs.. No. s14
Henry F1uke, Defendant.
Said defendant. Henry Fluke, win
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named Court in an action
for divorce on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty towards plaintiff. gross neglect
OF duty, and habttual drunkenness, and
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiff on or before the 2sth
day Of October, 1910, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
and decree Of divorce and custody Of
children for said plaintiff will be rem
dered accordingly.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1910.
Attest.
d. b. STUTSMAN,
Clerk OF Said Court.
BY J. '. Roberts, Deputy.
W. B. DE PUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21
About Oklahoma People
At Colorado Springs

have gone to Denver where they plan
to remain for some time before re-
turning for the winter to their Okla
homa homes.
Among visitors from Oklahoma City
who have recently taken the Crystal
park automobile trip from Manitou
have been: B. F. Burwell. Agnes Bur
well. Keene Burwel and S. B. Finley
Homer E. Jones Of Muskogee is
sightseeing In Colorado Springs and
vicinity.
Mrs. John P. Lynn of Pawhuska is
a September visitor in Colorado
Springs.
J. NJ. Simmons and D. W Warnock
Of Manchester are among the sight
seers in Colorado Springs and Mani
tou.
Mrs. R. A. Lester of Muskogee is a
recent arrival in Colorado Springs. She
is enjoying the various scenic attrac-
tons OF the Pixies Peak region.
Ross NJ. Leach of Shawnee is visit
ing in Colorado Springs and Manitou
for time during the month of Sep
tember
o. K.sspurrier of Guthrie is a recent
arrival at the AImo hotel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21
First Published In the Chieftain.
September 16, 1900
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
EeTATE


Notice is hereby given that in pnr-
suanee of an order of the County Court
|of Sequoyah County. Oklahoma. made
on the 9th day of June, 1910, the I'M
dersigned. as guardian OF the estate
|of Douglas Choate. a minor. win sell
Iat private sale to the highest bidder
for cash. subject 10 confirmation by
said Court, on OF after the Bird day oi
October, 1910, at the hour of ten
lo'clock a. H.. at the County Court
room IN Sallisaw. Oklahoma. all tho
right, titlel. interest and estate of the
said Douglas Choate, a minor, acquir-
ed In whatsoever manner, In and to
the following described real estate sit
uated in Craig County, Oklahoma,
more accurately described as follows,
t0-wit.
Lot 4 and the South 1888 acres
Of Lot 3. and the North East ten
acres Of Lot 3. of Section 10. and
the NE IA of the NE IA OF the
NE Il Of Section IS. all in Town
ship 26 North, Range 19 East.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be In writing, and may be be filed with
the County Court. accompanied by a
certified check In the sum OF ten per
cent of the amount OF the bid.
Dated this 10th day OF September,
1910.
GEORGE cHoATE.
1915 Guardian
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

|neer win make a complete estimate
of the cost OF constructing said sewer
and he is hereby directed 10 report his
acts hereunder to this council at its
next regular meeting for further fac-
|tion.
Section 3. For the reason that pub
lie health requires the prompt con
struction OF the improvement herein
contemplated. an emergency is hereby
declared to exist by reason whereof
it is Immediately necessary for the
preservation Of the public peace.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

health and safety, that this ordinance
be In full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and publi-
pation and it is so ordered.
Passed by the City Council of the
City Of Yinita, Oklahoma, on the goth
day Of September. 1910.
Approved by the Mayor Of the City
Of Vinita, Oklahoma, on the goth day
of September, 1910.
o. L. RIDER,
AUest; A. J. GREEN, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

Colorado Springs, Col. Sept I'll
Colorado Springs and Manitou con-
tinue to be the mecca for scores Of
Oklahornans seeking rest and vaca-
ton. Al though numbers of those who
spent the summer in the Pixies Peak
have said goodbye to the Rockies and
have returned to their homes, stiIl
there are many who are prolonging
their stay through the delightfully."-
cool. crisp September and October
days. while Colorado Springs and Man
itou hotels continue to record on their
registers the names of many Okla
homa cities and towns. 1t is said that
the present season has seen an excep-
tionally large number Of visitors in
the Pixies Peak region from Oklahoma,
the influx coming from all parts OF
the state. II has been a particularly
noticeable fact that there have been
scores OF automobile parties leaving
Oklahoma for tour Of Colorado. with
Colorado Springs and Manitou as the
destination during the summer, and
this travel is by no means ceased be-
cause the cool weather and the roads,
which are exceptionally gooa at this
time Of the year. serve te attract
many Of the late tatationists. q
That Oklahoma will have large
representation at the National Irriga
ton congress which meets, in. Pueblo
the last week in September Is assured
from the number Of additional dele
gates who have been appointed within
the last week. Among the names re-
ceived are: J. r. Mcmahon. Altus;
VIII Fullerton. E c. Orbison, Olustee;
A. L. Happins. Caryeta; Thos B. Ew-
ing, Falls City; J. A. Haryis. Wagner;
E. L. Barker, Red Bir1; E. E. Sumner.
NJ. Burke. Perry; Rev. John Lichti,
Lucian; S. D. Crosby. Billings; F. NJ.
Saunders, Red Rock; L. B. Robinson.
Perry: Joseph E Dawson, Sumner;
E. E. Pfremmer. T. J. Hartman and J..
D. Nelson Of Perry.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Thomas Of Okla.
homa City are spending their honey
moon in Manitoh. They are the guests
of friends and expect to remain in the.
Pixies Peak regipp several weeks before
returning to their home city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Of Oklahoma City
are among those who are planning on
spending the winter in Colorado
Springs. They have engaged cottage
for several months.
w. B. Stivers of Blackwell is visit
ng bis daughter. Mrs. Delta May Dunn
also of Blackwell.
Roy Routh of Colorado City has
gone to Muskogee, where he will be
by J. H. Ridenour. also for
nerly OF Colorado City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Burke OF |
oklahoma City. who have been visit
ng with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Avery, have returned7to their
lome after stay of several weeks in
Springs. Mr.. Burke. who is
ity engineer of Oklahoma City. made |
study Of cosdItions in Colorado |
springs relative to paving and park
ng problems and reported certain
to the city council.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. starkey, Mr.. and |
frs. A. f. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Iartshorn and Harry Hartshorn. ali |
f Oklahoma, who have been visiting |
n Colorado Springs for several weeks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Finley re-
turned last night from Kansas, where
they spent the summer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

The Epworth League will serve
chicken pie dinner at the Ming-Harris
building, Friday, September %.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

A marriage license was issued today
to William Sanders of shaffer and
Miss Martha Nicholson of Todd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-21

When you come down to see the pa
rade Friday take dinner with the
leaguers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Banker Walsh CheerfulIy
Takes Up Prison Routine

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, Jan. 2O-'T
slept very well, thank you," replied John
R. Walsh the former Chicago banker, in
response TO the greeting of a guard this
morning at the federal prison here.
The aged banker had arisen after his
first night as convict 6s61." had made up
the little cot in his cell and stood, as did
the other 900 prisoners. awaiting the order
to march 20 breakfast.
Today, 1t was planned. and probably for
several days TO come Mr.. Walsh was to be
permitted TO rest before entering upon the
regular routine OF prison life.
II the prisoner was on the verge OF col.
lapse, he covered up the symptoms. His
chief concern seemed to be that he should
violate none OF the rules of the Institution.
He was even eager to carry out to the
letter every order that might be given him,
and this he did with cheerfulness that
made his keepers, who had seen many
stout heart given way when finally merged
into the existence OF hundreds OF fellow
prisoners marvel.
After he retired last night his relatives
having hidden him goodbye and started
back to Chicago. no sound came from Mr..
Walsh's cell to indicate that restIessness
was taking hold OF him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

When the line formed the new prisoner
nimbly took hts place and moved toward
the breakfast room. There, with the others
he partook of the meager prison fare, out
wardly with relish
Breakfast over, all were returned 10 their
cells to rest before the days work should
begin at 1880 But Mr.. Walsh did not begin
his active duties today. instead. when the
rest period was up, he was taken to the
office OF DIR. A. #, Yohe and given a pre-
llminary examination. Here. also, he main
tained his remarkable composure. answered
all questions readily and gave the physi-
clans whatever help he might in diagnosing
his case.
From DR.. Yohes office Mr.. Walsh was
taken to the office OF William Mccaughey.
a son OF the warden and special agent OF
the Department OF Justice In charge Of the
Bertillon system. There he was to spend
today under observation.
1t was decided not to take the Bertillon
measurements till Mr. Walsh has been
given a chance to rest from the mental
strain and fatigue which he has under
gone. Later this week a more thorough
examination will be made by the physician
and then II the prisoner Is found it, he
VIII be assigned TO work. probably next
week.