davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

DR., David Tully OF Media, Pa, as
far as known the oldest active minis
ter in this country. has just celebrat
ed his ninety-hfth birthday. DR.,
Tully has organized and built up a
new church near his home, and the
congregation has Loyalty and appro-
priately taken his name. so that even
now it is known as the Tully Me-
mortal Church. He is Presbyter-
ian.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Coal and dry wood, also first
class feed of all kinds for sale
at the H. c. katteiman Hay
and Feed Yard. All orders
promptly delivered. Phone No.
l-5-1-1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Good report continue to come from
the Kitzmeyer-E Eseke. mining proper
ty in Brun swick and it is looking bet
ter as work progresses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Mrs. Katherine CHM, Lady Evan
gelist from Sioux City, Iowa, has ar
rived in this city to take charge of
the revival meetings now being con-
Quoted in the NJ. T. Church. \ male
quartet will sing tonight. Services
will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Nj are
mot cordially invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

The V. & T. Railway has granted
special rates on the local road cover
ing the dates of the meeting OF the
Nevada Federation of Women 5
Clubs which is to be held in this city,
for four days, commencing to-mor-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Miss Helene Fitzgerald Will start a
dancing class in this city next Satur-
day evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Senator Alexander Caldwell, one #
the few surviving soldiers of the
Mexican war. although 80 years Of
age. is active and still engaged in bus
mess in Kansas City. He is president
of the First National Bank of that
place and can be found at his desk
regularly. He, at the age of II years.
Joined the army and accompanied his
father in the Mexican campaign, TAX
ing part in all the notable battles.
Later in life he was a member of the
United States Senate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
18th CENTURY LODGE

There will be a meeting OF the 18th
Century Lodge at Masonic H all this
evening at o'clock. Rev Samuel
Unsworth of Reno, will deliver an
address on The Truth About King
Solomon's Temple" All members
are requested to be present, and Wis
itlng or sojourning brethren are most
cordially invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

go to California and select from $50
to 200 young dairy COWS with which
t,, start and then buildup and increase
from time to time. The land purchas-
ed has no building upon it, though
it all has vested water right and is
producing splendid crops, hence the
proposed Improvements mean the ad-
dition of a great deal in value to the
community. There is plenty of room
tor more such people to come in and
in prove land that is now unoccupied.
Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Born-in Carson City. October y,
1913 to the wife of Harry Anderson,
4 son.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Arthur Maish is now employed a
csAiy maker al the Bon Ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28
Governor 0ddie Takes Issue
With Newspaper Fair Critics
Explains the Attitude of Nevada'S
Commission in Their Part
at the Exposition

the greatest event of the kind the
world has ever witnessed and that
Nevada and other states would be
Inundated beyond measure il they
did not lend their best efforts toward
state participation.
1T would be criminal negligence il
the interior states did not participate
at the 1915 exposition. 1t is TO be the
greatest advertising medium for the
exploitation of our resources that has
ever been placed at our disposal, and
the state and the people will Get back
every dollar so spent. The opening Of
the canal gives us a new market. Ne
>ada will soon supply New \ Iork with
potatoes. There is fertile oil and
desert tract iii the course OF develop
ment, and soon will be producing
exports besides potatoes.
Il am going to see that Nevada :
exhibit compares favorably with that
of any other of the Western States.
That point is settled We are now
getting data for the information OF
our commission and architect, and
the actual work OF constructing the
Nevada State building will be started
AT the earliest possible moment. The
work already done on the exposition
site is wonderful, and an inspiration
. and we are going to be part OF il
in unmistakable manner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Get the habit. Go 70 he Grand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Benjamin Plummer, a pioneer OF
Nevada and longtime resident o.
Reno. died at Mineral Hill, Elko
County few days ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Mrs. Charley Evans has returned
from few days visit in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-28

Prof Bray is attending to school
affairs at Lovelock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
MOUNT POC0NO
Hotels Have New Plans to Make
This Resort Popular.

Mount Pocono. Penn. June li.-Mount
Pocono is entering on a summer season
which promises to break every record
Even at this early date the crowds are
coming and making arrangements for the
entire season The Memorial Day rush
has not dwindled. as Is usually the case.
but has rather been augmented, and all
the houses i'm this section are doing an
active business.
The hotels In the Pocono region have
organized into an association to make the
resort more attractive I'm every way. and
this year finds them individually and as a
community in readiness To offer service
and entertainment of the highest charac-
ter. A man has been engaged by the
hotels who will minge with the guests
throughout the community and promote
every kind OF pleasurable pastime which
can he made part of a tournament or
meet or indoor entertainment Baseball
games viii he arranged. A large athletic
field has been secured. central in location
which Is now ready for use as a baseball
ground or for all kinds OF track athletics
Boating and bathing on the various
lakes and streams will be popular and the
new boats and lighthouses will be appre-
ciated by lovers OF aquatic sports. The
roads are In perfect shape for motoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac Lake. y. y. June H.
Sarauac Inn. on Upper Saranac Lake
opens its doors to-day for the season Of
1913. The inn is under the management
Of Harrington NJ Mills. OF Washington.
who was It's successful manager last sea-
son. Visitors have been here for several
weeks and have been cared for In tho an.
mex. The camps along the shores Of
Upper Saranac Lake will all Ice opened
this summer and many OF the camp
colony are already here.
Several changes have been made AT the
inn under the supervision OF Mr.. Mills.
and these include a change TN the tennis
courts. there being three instead Of two
on the shore and charging OF the scr
wants quarters I'm the rear OF the inn. y
porch has been built across the end OF
the dining hall. and so connected that a.
may be used az a private dining room.
The lobby has been improved. and every
thing about the place is attractive. The
cottage colony Will be a large one rcs-
ervations having been made By Mrs. Al
fred Belo. Of Texas, who will havo Lady
Tree Lodge: Joseph Lewis and family. at
the Lewis cottage; the Rev Arnold H.
Hord, at The Blrches. and Clement Vain
wright. OF Philadelphia, al the Chandler
cottage.
Milton d. Work, Of New York. has
been here for several weeks. and is en-
PERTAINING q house party at his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Graves, Of New
York, arrived this week and opened their
camp on Eagle Island. The Deer Island
camps OF Sherwood Il. Ferris have been
leased for the summer by Joseph B..
Dickson OF Morristown. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Johnson, OF Pitts
burgh. will occupy a camp on Gilpin Bay,
and Miss Isabelle Ballantine, Of Morris
town. y. j., will come to her camp, Moss
Ledge.
A new addition 10 the camp colony will
be the advent Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 4.
Rockefeller at the camp OF r. Dun Doug
lass, on Douglass Point. Mr.. Rockefeller
is a son Of William Rockefeller. who has
a vast estate at Bay Pond.
Mrs. Victor Sorchan, who is at present
abroad has reserved the Ward camp on
Wards Point, and will come here early
in August.
Robert Bentley. Of Youngstown. Ohio
has erected a new camp Oh Green Bay
near the inn. Sidney VI. Colgate, Of New
York, has been at his camp on the bay
and will come back later for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
STROUDseURG.

StroudsburE. Penn, June ii-Withir 4,
last week Stroudsburg has seen gre
change IN it's hotels. The summer vt
ors have been arriving steadily in motor
by way OF tho train and over the fanog
Liberty Bell route. until now every p-
OF the resort has taken on an appesrsno
Of midsummer activity over this VIE,
wide region the coming Of Jun. q
meant the attainment by all its nstgs
attractions Of all their full. rich sgmns
beauty.
The new parks recently opened in Elg
Stroudsburg, with roller skating rsn
carrousels. shooting galleries and o,ar
similar attractions. are gaining ~,
along IN popularity The music is goo
All the hotels IN the section are s,c
tanning an unusual number Of early T.
rivals. and the prospects for the bslEn
Of the month are in favor OF conts
ance Of tho big business which has en-
acterized its beginning. Among the hoes
that have welcomed many old pzgu
back for the present season are the Pr
lyn, the Highland Inn. the Highland D
and the Churleigh Inn In. East sucg.s
burg tho Maplehurst. the Berwick n
and the Prospect Inn are entefts'.,I
throngs Of early corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Washington. who arc nearly always the
first guests 20 arrive and Miss Isabelle
Cooper aud Miss katherine Forest. Of
N.W York
The polo grounds on Iroquois Farm
tho home ~ T.. Ambrose Clark. promise
10 boz "a lively place this summer. as Gen
cral Field. OF Buffalo. who has leased
Brookwood Point for tho summer. is an
enthusiastic player Other players are ex-
pccted here during the summer
The Coopcrstown Country Club, which
opens ON June q for tho season. affords
facilities for many outdoor sports, swim
ming. bathing, boating. tennis and golf.
The links and courts have been en-
larscd and put I'm condition since the close
Of the last season. The clubhouse Is most
dclightfuly situated on the shore OF
Blackbird Bay. about a mile and hair
from the foot 90 Otsego Lake. and com
mands a view OF the foot OF the lake as
well as for some distance north until the
rounding shore obstructs the view. Tho
broad piazzas afford ample space for dan
cling and many very pleasant social gath
crinrs have taken place AT the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

cause Of the arrival of a number Of the
cottagers at Sacandaga, as well as a
number Of arrivals at the Pines and the
Old Orchard Inn. the hotels that are open.
Manager G.. .. Chamberlin OF the Adj
rondack Inn. the most important OF the
hotels here is still in New York booking.
and will not open his house until the last
OF the month. but he states that his
bookings up 10 the present time. in spite
OF the cold weather In New York. arc
considerably I'm excess OF those OF last
season. so that a busy season is assured
here.
Those who own summer cottages al
|. Worthwhile have reached their summer
homes. and few visitors have registered
at the Worthwhile House and the Hotel
Kathau. The completion Of the macsd-
amized roads from Worthwhile into this
part Of Hamilton County has put Hope
Wells. Spectator and Lake Pleasant into
closer touch with resort frequenters, and.
Judging from the number OF automobile
parties met on the road this week, this
section is going TO be in the very near
future the most popular part OF the Adj
rondacks. because. while there is a thirty
mile automobile trip necessary 10 reach
the Spectator AMI Lake Pleasant section.
the fact that the automobile stages are
making the trip in less than two hours
over macadamzed roads and the fact
that il is a region of wonderful scenic
beauty will be instrumental in making II
a section OF wonderful popularity.
The Wadsworth camp. at Hope. Is en-
PERTAINING several large fishing parties
from Albany, Schenectady and Glovers-
Vile
At Wells there have been a number or
fishing parties registered AT Adirondack
Inn. the Hotel Cochrane and the Hosley
House. and the first Of the usual crowd or
summer visitors are expected next week
At Spectator the Anibal House. the
Sturgess House. the Spectator House and
the Osborne Inn are in readiness for the
summer visitors who are expected the
latter part of the month, and at the
Anlbal House there have been several
large fishing parties from New York dur
ing the last week, who have had unusu-
ally good catches.
At the top of the woods. Morleys, at
Lake Pleasant. there is unusual activity
because OF the arrival OF the cottagegs
and because the tenting colony IS expect
ed In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CATSKILL.

CatsfilI y. y. June 1.-THE season AZ
Cayskill opened under very favorable au-
spices with the arrival Of over a thou
sand people on Memorial Day 10 spend a
three days outing at the many hotels
and boarding houses In the vicinity OF
tho village. The coming week will be the
busiest I'm the history OF Catskll as a
summer resort. because OF the annual
convention OF the Hudson Valley Nolun-
teer Firemens Association. which will be
held here on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday and which will bring about
1900 people here for three days.
While this viii be the greatest number
OF people that have ever attended = con-
vention here. there is ample accommoda-
ton AT the many hotels and boarding
houses In the village and in the vicinity
for them. and the well known hospitality
Will serve TO make the convention a
memorable one for those in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
COOPERSTOWM
Many New Workers To Be
Among Summer Colony.

Cooperstown, y Y, June flowing to
its altitude, It's healthful climate. it's pict-
uresque scenery and its fame due 10 the
pen Of the novelist, James Fenimore
Cooper, no place Is better known as a
summer resort than is Cooperstown.
Among the summer colonsts who have
homes here are many New York people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen 6. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Ambrose Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Habriskie. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Rogers. General and Mrs.
Walter g. Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
W. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hop
kins, Miss Harriet Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs.
John VI. Bowers, as we'll as number or
families who have leased Cottages, are to
be here this season.
The O-tc-sa-ga, which opens for its fifth
season on Saturday. June *. has many
bookings and everything points to sue
cessfui summer
Otsego Hall is already open and has
several guests. among whom can be men
toned Mr. and Mrs Frederick G.. Lee, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

miles that may be seen from its spacious
ycrlnda, the Catsklll Mountain House
VIII open on June -, week earlier than
Boa past years, 10 entertain the members
OF the New Jersey Press Association. who
will hold their annual convention there
on June 20. Il. 2 and %, the convention
TO be followed by that OF the New York
state Pharmaceutical Association. which
will be held June - 10 IS. the party ar
iiying on June 3.
The house will open ITS nInety-Arst sea-
son for It's regular guests on Saturday.
June e, and from the reservations that
have been made up 10 the present time
there is every reason TO believe that the
season here will break all previous rec
ords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
cREsco.

Cresco. Penn, Juno III you AN
angler rest content that Cresco WI y
you busy with rod and reel and ny .
in and day out for the whole time yoa'
here. Never a days walk that ooss ;
discover dozens OF likely pools, and ~
pool but what affords the best OF v !
Particular attention has been psic "
trout streams. and all have been ts'
ously stocked with the finny game
II you play tennis. do not hesiA's |.
Cresco is a centre for tennis tournan''
and facilities are at hand for the ee
ment OF this lively game. COLI
and boating offers wide field 70 -.
fond Of padding their light ana w
canoes along some wandering wa's
Nothing but good can be said Q,
roads. For driving or riding no'S's
as we'll as motoring, they eoTn"hs
point Of excellence.
The hotels are OF many kinds anu
10 every desire and taste OF a wioep
fering character OF patronage. som'
rest, others want solitude and sun ~
want the gayest and llvcliest soeia
II is all here and perfectly soaP
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
kAATE RSKIlL.

Kaaterskill. ~. Y, June li.--Everything
at the Hotel Kaaterskll is in spick-and-
span order for the American Library As
ISOLATION Conference. which will be held
there beginning week from next Mon
day morning; and as the applications for
reservations continue To pile up. 1t is
easy 10 see that this conference will be
the largest assemblage Of people that has
ever been entertained at any one hotel
I'm the Catsklll Mountains.
After the close of the convention the
Kasterslnl viii open its regular season
on Saturday. June rs, and the manage
ment anticipates very successful sea
SON
Among some OF the promincn, people
who will spend the season there are Mr..
and Mrs. n. Singer, Clarence Singer, Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. Heyman. Miss Ethel Hey
man. Mr.. and Mrs Michael Dryfoos, Miss
Elsa Dryfoos. Miss Mildred Dryfoos, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin King. Miss Ruth King,
Mr. and Mrs. s. Traub. Miss Bertha
Ttaub, Mr. and Mrs. $. Kurzman Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Crowl, 4. IT. Strous,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
STAMFORD
Cottages and Hotels Opening
Early in the Catskills.

Stamford, -. Y, June 4--After a mild
winter during which a number OF people
enjoyed the beauties OF Stamford. which
Is fast becoming an all-year-around re-
sort. the spring has seen considerable &C
tivitv here I'm getting the boarding houses.
hotels and cottages in readiness for the
reception OF summer visitors. Every clti-
zen In Stamford takes a pride I'm the
beautiful village and seems 10 try 10
Guido his neighbor in making the village
more attractive, which Is responsible for
the clean appearance Of the streets the
neat appearance OF the hotels and board
ing houses and the beautiful lawns that
surround them.
The splendid golf course at the Country
Club and the links IN Churchill Park
are I'm splendid form. and Eugene Harri-
son. the we'll known professional. Will
have charge OF the latter club this sea-
son. 20 that golf will, as in the past be
unusually popular here. The concerts
OF the Stamford Military Band will be
heard again this season. and will add
much to the pleasure OF those who are
here The local baseball club has Just
been organized and some pretty fast
games will be seen here this season.
Many OF the people who own summer
cottages here or who lease places have
arrived for the season, so that Stamford
begins 70 show signs of the summer
season.
Judge and Mrs. O'Connell and family.
OF New York. are comfortably domiciled
at the Barner cottage. which they will
occupy for the season.
Mrs. &. n. Guest, or New York. and
daughters win occupy the Mondore cot
tage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
HAINES FALLS.

Halnes Falls. y. Y. June H--Bccause
OF the vast cottage colonies at Haincs
Falls the season there. so far az the
number Of people being entertained IL
concerned. has advanced to a greater eX-
tent than the season at any other place
I'm the Catskills. The hotels and boarding
houses here are all open. and a number
Of the cottagers at Twilight, Sunset and
Santa Cruz have arrived at their SUM-
mer homes.
Among the people who will be registered
nj Twilight Inn during the summer are
Miss Ida v Ambrose. Miss T.. II. Hen
erickson, Miss G. g. Carhart Mr.. and
Mrs Charles d. Smith. w. |. diversified.
Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Dali. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r.. Rice. of Manhattan; General Thorn
as McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Macintosh, Miss Clara F., Whoelock. Of
Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Hus-
ton, OF Coatesvllc, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

at the hotels and boarding houses, and
owners Of camps and cottages have opened
their attractive summer homes earlier than
usual
W. d. Sussdornf OF Brooklyn. who was
among the carly arrivals. IS busy prose
cutting his plan for the extension and per-
fiction Of his Champlain Country club
propcrt.:
So advantGgcousiy is Port Kent located
with relation to Lake Champlain that
motor boating has always been popular
suow hcrc. and the letters of several OF
the visitors of previous seasons, who will
arrive the latter part of the month, indi-
cate that they plan to bring UP their
motor boats and use them upon the many
lone water trips possible up aud down
the lake during the summer
Greystonc. the summer place OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward II. Rowan. of New York.
has been opened Tor the summer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan are here. They
are entertaining Miss Fleury.
Miss Fannie Kellogg, Of Brooklyn, has
also arrived and has opened kelloch. her
summer home on the heights overlooking
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Timpson, who
have been wintering in Florida, are eX-
pected up the latter part Of June for the
rest Of the season.
At Trembleau Hall. where the book
ings indicate an unusually busy season,
the proprietoTs. Mrs. Thomas Adgatc and
her brother, John Farrell, have done
much i'm the way OF Improvements 10
cater to the comfort Of returning visi-
I tors. The same thing is true Of the
Au Sable Inn. of which VI. J.. and ID. y.
Weatherwax are the propretors and OF
the Champlain' Lakeside House, j. s.
Brokaw, manager, and in the matter Of
hotel accommodations Port Kent was
probably never better adapted TO the
comforts OF the summer tourists than
now. Special provision has been made for
motorists, and the proximity OF the re-
sort to Lake Champlain on one side and
the motor highway to Montreal and New
York on the other adds TO its popularity
with automobile parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

are 10 be found here now-eyerv h..
every avenue. every mountain patb -,
every place of amusement or divers.
gay with pretty gowns and merry lap,.
ter. Down by the waters OF the NJ.
ware the bathing beaches are scene, !.
frolic and fun. Canoes light and srt
rowboats in fresh. bright colors and M.
tor boats chugging away agsins. n.
current all form a picture Of life al T.,
happiest. The little steamer from po,.
land pokes it's nose around the bend \.
meath tho Gap and churns the x,s
into foam as IL makes its way stsssr,
M against the tide and ties to the l,y
ing on the island Here great au,,
attends the getting on and of OF It's lx,
Of chattcring passengers.
Such is life at the Water Gap in Jv,.
and the present season has s1,v,
stronger than any previous in poln, 4
numbers and the advance bookings q,
the coming weeks All the hotels A,
busy and all are perfectly prepared !.
meet the unusual demands upon tn,
good management. with every appor,
ment complete and details Of seryic. =
readiness 10 please every visitor bey,,.
chance OF complaint.