davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
c/ratio71aL 8uQ4a c/zema cNzozea

officers win be present: Sergeant Major
Frank l. Kirby. First Sergeant John l..
Clapp. Sergeants Harry !. Haywood, Joseph
W. Davis and S p. Breen, COrporals ;. +.
Fisher. Arthur n Farrell, George Shields,
e. A. De Young. John H. Tice. IT,, and L.
c. Jones
The regimental athletic field and summer
Camp at Bath Beach are proving highly
popular and some officers and men go
there nightly from business and have tents
for the season. The tents arc pitched right
near the beach. where the bathing is great
" enjoyed. The veterans Of tho regiment
have presented a fagpole TO the regiment
% be used at the grounds.
The 4th Regiment. OF Jersey city. wen;
into camp at Sea Grit yesterday, 10 remain
until Saturday next. This regiment is well
known TO a number of officers Of the New
York Guard, some Of whom will visit II at
camp.
While the officers Of the 69th Regiment
were undergoing instruction at Fort LeaV-
lit Portland, Me, a few days ago under
the direction Of officers OF the army gun
crew was made up Of commissioned officers
for service practice with l0-inch projectiles.
Three hits were scored at "A mean range or
8.O4O yards. out Of six shots fired, the tar
get moving al $40 miles an hour The six
shots were fred In 10 minutes and 10 40
seconds which included a penalty of 80
seconds lost through the dislodgement OF
the telescope sight, and sixty seconds lost
by smoke from burning grass obscuring the
target.
The crew was composed OF the following
officers: Gun commander, Major f. W.
Ward gun pointer Captain ]. NJ ODon-
nell: range setter, Captain Charles Wiley /;
chief Of breech detail. Captain Mills Miller !;
No. 1. Lieutenant W. G. Coates; No. 2. Cap
tain Louis Thiery. No. 3. First Sergeant
Frank Riley; No. 4, Lieutenant Frank X
Walton No. 3, Lieutenant f. c. Murphy :
No. 6, Captain j. J. Walsh; No. I. Lieu
tenant NJ Ford No. S. Lieutenant T. Sey-
mour No. 8. Lieutenant +. d. Tansley; No.
10. Lieutenant J. T.. Matthews No IL. Ser
geant Major Z. Japha; No. ~. Sergeant
Major ". G. Golden. No. Is, Sergeant Nc
Carthy; No. II, Sergeant Williams. and No
10, Sergeant Craft.
Three men had q marvellous escape from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
The Comforts Enjoyed on an
Ocean-going Homestead
Are Enough to Aston
ish a Landlubber.

"HE ASSEMBLAGE Of an unusually
large fleet OF ocean-going motor
l. bouseboats in BarneGat Bay Ne"
Jersey. for the summer with prominent
families aboard. has allowed experts 10
compare notes and ascertain the latest
features of the oblong box craft winch
seem 70 be able TO go anywhere in deep
or shallow water.
Recently the natives and summer VISITORS
v,ere startled 10 see one OF the biggest and
most powerful OF these craft enter the
estuary of Forked River and move swiftly
UPSTREAM into the heart Of the village
make a quick turn around within her own
length and tie up 10 the public wharf.
The occasion Of the surprise 70 spectators
WAS the fact that the estuary Is so stopped
I'D with mud ridges made by the Wneeis
of small motor boats this season that even
catboats are frequently grounded. That so
large a craft could glide like duck up TO
the town wharf showed that some eXraor-
binary Improvement had been accomplished
In going motor Households.
The boat in question was the Cocopo-
uela. owned by William Disston. She had
cruised UP from Palm Beach, Fla. on the
inside route, stopping at Atlantic City to
put off the family and guests for brief
respite before they Joined the boat agai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WILLIAM DsroNs cocoPoMEA

powered Households. At the most. when
heaviest loaded she draws only 20 inches
OF water. She was so constructed as To be
able 90 negotiate the shallowest bag Gus
and ponds of Florida and the South OF 90
, over the fats u Northern bays Those
same qualities enable her 10 ride the ocean
swells like a duck.
"Cork-like buoyancy may be said TO be-
the last word In h0useboat architecture.
With twin gasOlene engines Of JG-horse-
power. she is able by backing one anu
going forward with the other 10 turn
around in practically her own length.
While We usually take the inside route
going 10 or coming from Florida. it is not
for any fear Of safety on the ocean. but to
enable the family and guests 10 enjoy
stops along the way that take their fancy.
The big houseboats have obionS square
decks, which house the cabins. divided
into large square compartments beautifully
furnished and upholstered. The large bed
rooms are bathrooms suites as big and as
comfortable as can he found in modern
great hotels. with large square brass bed
steads There arc large dining room and
reception rooms extending across The
docks large kitchen and refrigerator room.
sleeping apartments FOR seUy ants and
crews. etc. on top or the upper ueCk is
tile roof garden or lounging quart r. I'M
der canopy. with hammocks and easy
chairs card tables etc. The entire boat
can be screened IN case Of insect storms,
which occasionally blow across the boats
path Ii need not be- added that the
crockery and glassware are the finest and
the cuisine as extensive as there are eat
ables extant. When fishing is in order
ample deck space is cleared for action.
In the case OF another huge motor house
boat. the Bonito, owned by Henry NJ.
stockton, New York Yacht Club, the up
to-datedness takes a different trend. Com
modore Stockton does not care 10 fish or
shoot from his decks or take chances in
shallow water. In consequence his boat
draws three to three and one-half feet and
is anchored either in the Forked River or
Barnegat City anchorage. Accompanying
the Bonito is a fotila of small craft Tor
fishing. boating and cunning. one OF these
Is a large, fast. touring motor boat. with
a canopy which might be compared TO
touring car with a cape top. In this fast
craft the owner takes his guests angling
either out through the inlet 10 the ocean
or 10 some favored spot on the bay. AS
rule Mrs Stockton remains on the Bonito
entertaining her guests and receiving
callers, who come by motor or sail boat.
For her use is a fast launch or Boy run
about In addition. Mr. Stockton has
special launch for striped bass fishing. In
this launch he motors To the bass grounds.
where an oarsman takes charge and rows
the boat for the trolling. with spinner and
bloodworm. Al night Mr.. Stockton. family
and guests usually take the touring boat
and run in 10 Enos. at Forked River. for
dipner. There lie keeps big touring Cal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Under a bin signed recently by Governor
DIX. repeating the law that the Governor
must appoint a chief OF coast artillery from
among the commanding officers or the
coast artillery. and making any field OFFICER
OF coast artillery eligible for appointment
coast artillery officers are al ar SKIES ana
sevens as 10 the selection OF a chief TO sue
coed Brjcadier General David T. Austen
who will retire OF December 81 next.
The Governor can under the new law
either appoint a successor or allow an cleo
4ion lust what method he win decide on
20 I'LL the vacancy is not known, but OH
Gers interested arc working TO cover both.
Ifit comes 70 an election, friends OF Colo
mel Morris Of the 9th Regiment the senior
colonel Of artillery, feel positive that ne
can be elected. and have, IT Is said. made
very sure Of this. II an appointment :
decided on, they are not so sure that their
colonel will be a winner.
One OF the most active workers for the
post 10 be vacated by General Austen is
Lieutenant Colonel Washington l. baylor
of the artillery corps. an assistant 70 Gen
eral Austen, and friends Of influence AT Al
banv are enlisted IN his behalf Another
officer OF the coast artillery corps who, 1t
is said. will be a possible strong rival 10
Lieutenant Colonel Taylor is Major John
+ O'Rourke, also an assistant 70 General
Austen. and a well known engineer and
contractor.
These two officers, however. while having
an exceptional technical education. have
not had the military experience Of Colonel
Morris, who is well known for his admins
trative abilities.
Colonel Morris has been in the service
since 1876. and is a Spanish War veteran.
Lieutenant Colonel Taylor first Joined the
national guard in 1859. and Major ORourke
in 1892 The Office of chief OF coast artil-
lery is largely an administrative one. AS
the War Department lays out the course
OF instruction and has an officer specially
detailed from the coast artillery corps OF
the army to impart instruction 10 the COM
missiOncd officers.
Officers OF the 18th Regiment viii report
at Portland. Ne. tomorrow for ten days
instruction under regular officers. General
David v. Austen will be- present in sddi-
fion 40 tho commissioned officers OF the
regiment. the following non commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

for tie summsr Wien the cap,a4n STEPPED
down on the wharf DE- was nterrogate2
by a circle Of eager Quesuoners
How did 7 get her up the estuary with
out knowing the deep parts OF the chan
neI?" ne replied. why, I didn't have TO
know whether the water was deep or shall
low. All I had 20 DO was TO distinguish
between any water at all and the land.
The Cocopomela represents the very last
word in architectural construction Of high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PUNISHM ENT

Has Tommie been a good boy since I've
been outg' said the mother.
mo. he hasn't" replied the tatner.
Did YOU punish him.
NO" ...., -.
"Oh. YES. YOU did. pop. Don't YOU r..
member YOU sang TO me- came rom tns
bov.-Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

in which after dinner he and party take
q cooler" perhaps north to Lakewood or
south 10 Atlantic City Immediately after
the autumn shooting and bass fishing the
big Bon.,O with her j0-horsepower gaso-
lene engine. puts 90 sea ana proceeds 70
Jacksonville Fla, where she is met by the
family in due time.
The latest addition TO the seagolng house
boat fleet is the Togo, recently built.
owned by : T. Lippincott. She is some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
News Notes from Westchester County

Vincart and NJ o. Giles. OF New fo'A'
Edgar r Davis. OF Palisades ParN' y, -
Mr. and Mrs f. Goodmore OF Mount 'e
non. y. Y: II. Wilson O.. O. Nhite an1
o. l.. Richard. OF New York. Mr. and NlS
Barry G. Tobey. OF New Rochelle y. /"
Thomas Potts. Miss Jackson Mrs. ChSIs'
Bates and Mrs. W Scott Of BrooAls y,
and Mrs Richard Hole and Miss o. -
White. of New York. Arthur Go0dFlch
Middletown. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs VI
Dean and Miss Young OF EngIeWood'
J.. MIR and Mrs. James T.. i'"'''
Springfield Mass John j. Lawrence
Frederick stevens. Or. and Mrs. r.
Munner and Mr. and Mrs Van Foster v
New York.
Many New Workers. are nov li'in2 IN -
cottages ard villas ar Rye ana -
Chester. Mr.. and Mrs r. Il Neaths' -
who live az Waytes Court, a larse -
on Orienta Point. have stable hhe" v" ~,
horses. which they exhibit az the
shows. and automobiles.
Among those living along the shore a.
MIR and Mrs. J. l.. Pool Mr.. and MIS-.
lam H. Parsons. MIR and Mrs Johh
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Mcp'h0s ~
Mrs George NJ. Corning. Mrs Joseph %
bank. Mr. and Mrs. James q. McLoue
Mr. and Mrs. e. {. Converse Mrs, 'V
A. Gwynne. Mr.. and Mrs c. ; semen
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W Sherman, ~
Pliny Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Milford MAJ
Mrs. John j. Riker. Mr.. and Mrs. "'0 ,,s
Gardiner Fry. Mrs. Henry r. Mallory
and Mrs Henry NJ. F'lagler, Mr.. anu ~
Robert Lyman. Mrs. W. H. Hy'es,
william s Gould. Mr. and Mrs. hs .'n,.
Steers. Mrs. j Richard Steers Mrs. w,
lam Howard Glider. Mrs. John > ~.
and Senator and Mrs. J. Maybe"
wright
Collector and Mrs Edward T. fit-s
OF Lafayette street, White Plans -.
have returned from trip through Va
They snent several days IA the CUES" :.
MIR. and Mrs Freeman H. Merr""
Sebasco Bay.
The White Plains Choral Society o" ..,h
tanned In the First Baptist Chur'n ",,s
4 delightful summer concert on :,
evening. The event had been p'sh"e
raise funds 10 clear the singing o's
ton from dsbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

home OF Mr. Harvey Hustled No. 26 Green
ridge avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
Judge S \. Syme and Mrs Syme. OF
Mount Vernon. are home from their we'd
dina trip.
The Rev D. W. DeForrest has returned
up his duties as pastor OF St Psurs Church.
White Plains
Surrogate Frank V Willard. who lives at
Tarrytown. is planning to go 20 Wanakena
for next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Smith. &C Broadway. Tsrrytown, will 20
with him
Miss Maude Daniels. daughter OF Frank
Daniels, the comedian. has been receiving
eongra tulations from her many friends in
Westchester since the announcement of her
engagement To \. Rutledge Schmidt. OF
Larchmont. y. Y. The wedding viii take
place next January.
Horseback riding. lawn tennis and cross
country automobiling are now the favorite
diversions at LarchmOnt Rye. New Ro-
cheHe and other resorts along the north
shore OF Long Island Sound Larchmont
can boast OF more automobile drivers
among the fair sex than any other resort
along the north shore
Tennis has been an attractive feature Of
summer life. and the Westchester County
Lawn Tennis Association championship
games at Travers Island brought out a
large number OF women who proved 20 be
crack players Mrs. H. II Burdick and
Mrs. A. d. Britton OF Bronxville. won the
women's doubles in the final round. An
other good player was Miss Anna Cookie
who is member OF the Pelham Manor
Country club.
A large number OF women are sean dau,,
on the links or the Larchmont Col, Cluh
the Apawamis Golf Club and the Knoll
wood Country Club. After the eol, gar,a
at the Apawamis Club many motor over ~
the American Yacht Club ON Milton po,r,
for dinner
Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Gramatan. Bronxvile are Mr. and NJ.
{. II. Holland ". r. Kennedy and the
Misses l,uhl, OF New York: ! R,,c,or
and Mrs. + W Dodd. Of Orange \
Mrs. J. NJ. House. OF Troy, \. X: IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY.

Artist-AIy object was 20 try 10 eA
press all the horrors Of war. How DO you
like it2 .,,nr
more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Between clambakes and shore dinners the
cottagers at Rye and Oakland beaches
spend tueir time on the water and in play
ing cards Tie Rye Beach EUchre club
includes many summer residents. Among
those who played last week We're Mrs. II.
Lemke. Mrs. Ieonhard Mrs. C.. Meyerdirks.
Mrs. Robert CdH1y. Mrs Davidson, Mrs. 6.
Marshall. Mrs John Frost and Mrs. James
s Merritt
The star class Of little racing boats
owned by junior members Of the American
Yacht club OF Rye make great time. Al
most every week there is a race off the
point and silver cups arc offered for com
petition Among those who gave prizes
were W X Bond Emerson. Simeon Ford.
H. de 3. Parsons. William Rand. ir., Null
ford Martin and :. Fuller. on August )
the American Yacht Club gave shore din
ner. minstrel show and dance.
The members OF the New York Athletic
Clue and the LarchmOut Yacht CLUB are
already planning for the annual powwow
ana handshake of the Huckleberry Indians,
which will be held on Huckleberry Island.
in tue Sound. during the last week In Sep
TENDER The Huckleberry Indians OF
which Rudolph Schaefer is the Big Chief. -
are made up OF members Of the New York
Athletic Club. The Larchmont yachtsmen,
known az the. "Flubdubs will sail down
from their clubhouse to the island in
barges. canoes and steam yachts. where
they will be greeted by the redmen. After
a war dance ard Il general handshake, fol-
lowed by the smoking OF the pipe OF peace
there will be a clambake,
Mayor Colwell and family left New Ro-
chelIe on Friday for their camp, Point
Bluff. Indian Lake. i'm the Adirondacks, for
August. Their guests Will be Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ]. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs Henry j.
Van Zelm. OF New Rochelle, and Mrs. Ida
Colwell and Mrs Henry Coleman. OF
Goshen. y. Y. With them will so Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Addison Young and their family to
their camp. Gray Rock, at the same place.
Or william ~ Granger. OF Bronxville.
has received his fourth appointment as a
state hospital manager.
The YOUNG Peoples AuAliiary OF the
White Plains Hospital will meet at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

being shot 10 pieces 81 the Blauvelt rife
range during the practice Of a battalion OF
the 18th Regiment few avs ago and
while they We're in the zone Of fire with hun
dreds Of bullets whizzing about them. The
members Of the regiment were in line along
the 200-yard range firing Ar the targets,
when a watchfu officer Of the regiment oh
served two men walking behind the targets
(Which are OF paper on a France toward
some woods which act as a bullet stop. He
instantly ordered the firing 10 cease and
the men. who proved 30 be Itauans pros
pecting for likely chestnut trees in the fall.
were promptly hustled off the range
4 little later another italian was walking
behind the 300-yard targets in the fire zone
and the shooting had 10 be stopped again.
Although the bullets were dropping about
them. the men were unconscious Of any dam
ger, they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Color Sdgeant y. AcCurdy Of the I'D
Regiment has completed twenty-five years
Of continuous service and Will receive
state and regimental decoration for his
faithful duty The commissioned officers Of
the regiment. under Colonel Hotchkin, will
visit Long Beach next Saturday. The regi-
mental band. which is engaged there. will
play selection IN their honor.
Private Cornelius slattery. Of Company
3. who won the 17o-yard sack race with
worlds record at the games Of the Military
Athletic League. has been presented with
handsome plaque by members of the com
pany The work on the new armory on
Washington Heights is progressing very
rapidly. and nearly all the plastering Is
finished All the windows are in. and the
flooring is finished. except as 10 cleaning
etc after the debris l. removed.
Members OF the new Company L. OF the
ssth Regiment will encamp al C.ason Point
over Labor Day. and while they will receive
some military instruction. they will have
also ample time Tor enjoyment Captain
Moynahan believes In the old adage that all
work and no play makes Jack duh boy.
and has arranged "A programme that VIII
he enjoyed The company Is enthusiastic.
and has been drilling at the armory sew
ersl nights a weeb I'm order 10 get some
knowledge ~ military duty before the open
inG Of the drill season In OctQpss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The Young Peoples Auxiliary OF the
White Plains Hospital will meet at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

DE-. william u. Granger. Of Bronxyille.
has received his fourth appointment as a
state hospital manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Three men had marvellous escape from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Surrogate Frank V. Willard. who lives at
Tarrytown. is planning 10 go 20 Wanakena
for next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Smith. &C Broadway, Tsrrytown, viii 20
with him
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
RINGToWN.

Quite number of young people
spent Sunday at the Tromblee home
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Witham spent
Sunday ct J. p. McCarthys.
Sunday school was organized at the
Shea school house Sunday afternoon.
officers elected were: W.. Walker,
Supt.; Mrs. s. X. Witham. Sec'y;
Oren Carpenter, Trea. Sunday school
at O'clock, Sunday. April 1s.
Hugo Weis returned to Minot Mon
day, where he expects to remain II
they will take him back on the police
force. He says he is Socialist
again.
Ross Tromblee was seen coming
thru Stringtown Sunday evening. We
hear that he was not alone, either,
for school started Monday.
H. T. Herzog, who owns Ane coal
mine near Palermo, visited the indie
pendent Office yesterday. He is get
ting old and wants to lease his mine
to a responsible party who has about
5000. He guarantees good proposi.
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
COOP: .os.;

Want 100 acres plowed and put into
flax and wheat. 40 acres wheat and 80
er, miles north OF Carpio. Will pay
acres flax, This II the Johnson quart.
cash. for the work and want 1t we'll
done. Apply, Frank w. Youngman,
107 Reishus street. Real Estate Brok-
or, Minot. This will be good job
for farmer living close by.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

fawn colored Jersey
COW with horns, three year old. 1t
giving milk. Notify F. NJ. Long
Sawyer. Route /, or phone at my
expense, Sec. "a Twp. 1853, Rye
SO. 413 t3"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND, PRIV.
ATE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That under
the authority. Of an Order OF Sale
granted BY the Hon. N. Davis, Judge
of the County Court Of the County Of
Ward in the State of North Dakota,
dated the SOth day of March, A. D.
1911. the Undersigned, the Administra.
tor OF the estate Of Addia Putney, late
Of the town Of Sawyer, County OF
Ward and State Of North Dakota. de-
ceased. will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder. for cash. subject to
the confirmation by the Judge Of said
County Court. the following described
land. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter Of the
South. East Quarter (NWA SEX },
! The Northeast Quarter Of the South
West Quarter (NEA sWA) and Lots
Three and Four L.3 and ~ Of Sec
ton thirty-one (sec. 81 in township
one hundred fifty.four twp. 164)
! north Of range eighty-ons (rge. ~
west of the fifth principal meridian.
The sale will be made on or after
i the 29th day of April, A. D., 1911 !.
All bids must be in writing. and may
! be left at the Office of Coyle and
Herigstad. Temple Court, Minot, N.
I D., or filed with the Judge Of said
County Court, or delivered to the
undersigned personally.
MOSES H. PUTNEY,
Administrator of the estate of
Addia Putney, Deceased.
Dated March Goth, 1911.
COYLE AND HERIGSTAD,
Attorneys for the Administrator.
8 80 t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
FoxHoLM HAS NEWSPAPER

The first edition of the Leader,
Foxholm's newspaper, will be out
this week. The publisher Is e. j.
Myers, an 1owaian. The Foxholm
merchants have signed up long con-
tracts and promise to give the paper
loyal support. Foxholm Is growing
and the new editor thinks he has
struck q fertile field.