davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Active Real Estate.

Is there much activity in real es- tate in this section?" asked the visitor.
 T should say there is," answered Farmer Corntossel. Had three land slides an q washout last year. Washington Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Keeping Up with the Time.

Keeping Up with the Times.
 Death dismounted from his pale horse. "The old animal is too slow" he said. Climbing into an automobile, he grasped the lever, turned on full speed, and re- sumcd his journey.-Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Uncie Allen.

"The good that men do,' said Uncle Allen Sparks, may be inferred with their bones, as the poet says, but the good they don't do will be found mentioned on their tombstones."
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
NOVEMBER
 AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE

November is the month of falling temperatures. Over all the temperate regions the hot weather has passed and the first rigors of winter have ap- peared. As the great bulk of civilized nations is located in the Temperate Zones, the effect of changing seasons
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

LANDS RECENTLY REVERTED TO THE GOVERNMENT close to town--PROVEN ARTISAN BELT. Adjoining lands have flowing wells, orchards and alfalfa fields; sufficient guarantee of the productive properties of this wonderful soil Persons desir- ing Ia home under their own vine and fig tree," apply by November 29, 1906, to George B. Wright, 521 Wilcox Building, Second and Spring, Los An geles.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Blood Hunnors

Commonly cause pimples. boils, hives. eczema or salt rheum. or some other form of erup' ton. but sometimes they exist in the system. indicated by feelings of weakness. languor, loss of appetite. or general debility. without causing any breaking out.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla expcls them. renovates. strengthens and tones the whole system. This is tho testimony of thousands annually.
 Accept no substitute. but insist on having
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Willing to Divide Time.

Mir. Spat-Now, if you'll just listen to me
 Mrs. Spat-Oh, you can't convince me.
 Mir. Spat-Probably not, but if we're going to spend the rest of the night in argument I want my share of the time
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

Peruna IS q combination of well tried harm l eSs remedies that have stood the test of time.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

is q question Of the highest inn. portance. When the weather be- gins to change from warm to.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or. in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
OLYMPIC FUND GROWS.
George j. Gould Contributes $500
to Send Team to .Athens.

George J. Gould. who is the first honorary
VICE president of the American committee Of
the Olympic games, which are to be held at
Athens, Greece. this spring. forwarded to Julian
w. Curtiss, chairman OF the finance committee
OF the American committee, yesterday $500. as
his contribution to the fund which is now being
raised for the purpose of sending a team of
American athletes to Athens.
James Z. Sullivan, chairman of the committee
on team selection, has called meeting of the
committee 10 be held at the Waldorf Astoria,
Room 1l6 on Monday evening February 26,
at o'clock At that time representatives from
all parts Of the country will convene; the final
selections will be announced, and the work of
the American committee in so far as the collect
ing of funds is concerned will cease.
At the last meeting of the American commit
tee held at the Waldorf Astoria on January
10, it was decided that first choice for this team
would go TO the winners of the Amateur Athletic
Union championships, which were held at Port
10 the college champions of the East and the
West and the conference champions and that
the balance of the team would be selected from
the prominent district or local champions of
America, who have performed meritoriously dur
ing the year.
F. w Ruben, H. Obertubbesing and Thomas
F. O'Brien have been named as a finance COM
mittee to solicit funds in the name of the met
ropolitan association of the Amateur Athletic
Union 1t is planned to raise $1,000 in this way
for the fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
LE4RY OUT ON BAIL.
T7co Charges against Him-One
Complaint Withdra1cn.

William Leary. the Brooklyn athlete who was
arrested on the charge that he had obtained dia-
monds from merchants in the Maiden Lane dis
trict by worthless certificates of deposit in the
Hanover Bank of Boston. faced two direct accu-
sations in the Tombs police court yesterday after
noon. Louf D. Folkart. of No IA John-st and
Chester w. Smith. of No. ~ Water-st made the
affdavits Another complainant had withdrawn
his charge temporarily.
The aftidavits declare that Leary obtained eweIrv
and cash on two certificates alleging that he had
S0O on deposit in the Boston bank but his ex-
animation on the charges adjourned until Feb
ruary 16. 10 complete the case against him II will
be necessary TO have proof that the certificates
were worthless. The Hanover Bank of Boston il
is alleged. of the concerns organized bv
swindlers operating through the Imperial Trustee
Company. OF Jersey City.
Leary obtained release from the Top,bs ves+s-
day afternoon. Cash bail in the amount OF 5000
was deposited for him at the office of the CITY
Chamberlain.
Postal inspectors who at work on the alleged
Imperial Trustee Company swindle said Yesterday
that, while II was apparent that many persons in
me city had lost money to the swindlers. most OF
the victims preferred 10 lose the money rather than
appear as witnesses against the men arrested ana
thus let the public know they were Interested IN
concerns whose stock they have been irving To
place the market '''9 ~
The best paying business of the trus+ee co,,,o,,v
the inspectors say. in contracts 10 g1Iarantss
ana sell stock OF companies organized without ade-
Iuale capital Ihere IS a suspicion that some Of
tIese companies We're organized merely to float
pG3tnc; ana IN such cases one set of swinders WAS
robbed by another ~
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
OPPOSE CRICKET MERGER.
The Metropolitan District League
against AmalgamatiOn.

The executive committee of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League held a special meeting
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel yesterday to consider
the proposed amalgamation Of cricket interests
in New-York and vicinity Delegates were in
attendance from the Brooklyn Kings County
and Staten Island clubs and from the New
York Veterans Association. The following reso-
luton adopted
That it is the sense of this meeting that the
time is not yet ripe for the adoption of the
resolutions recommended by the subcommittee
appointed to confer with the subcommittee of
the New-York Cricket Association; that it is
deemed ineXpedient to take any action in the
matter at present, and that the resolutions be
tabled with regret.
Arrangements were made for presentation of
prizes, to take place at the clubhouse at Liv-
ingston Staten Island, Saturday, March 3,
to which all crcketers invited.
The bowling prize, won by T. D. Killick, of
the Staten Island Club. will be rendered to him
somewhat in advance of this date, as he will
sail for England shortly.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
SHIPBUILDER n LOSER
Court Decides against Cause in
Syndicate Suit.

"a -" NeVen'ri't in the Supreme Court. h,rs
- . uecison Yesterday adverse to Harry =
'he Delaware shipbuilder. in nj. ,,1,.
so",O" against syndicate COMPOSED 40 ,'. -oF
uieu men, most OF them well known hanlxsr. -,
0roNers- Ahe suit. which was an ast.-r,,+L =. -
'onap'e OF the shPbuildng Trust, was brougs, =
recover loss sustained by the plaintiry tbrog -.
disposns Of his stock in the trust ar,o,,r,,-.
Sc"'VV- me syndicate. in which henrad ~ -
OF august Belmont Arthur r. Ha9sr,s,ra~ S.
vesant Fish Robert Van Courtlandr and CO.. y
boidt' early In 1903 set about accuraula,,r -
OF 'he Shipouildng Trust securities as 1850. :.
Iahed' however, 70 get the s5000aO vvo-tb - -.
ties owned by Cause u sec"ri-
however. it did get the commonweal,b r--,..
npany 10 agree with Cause to market his ho1s
ings' ana the latter turned them over to ~. -.
company. Then came the collapse and ,bs 60.
I seeu.lteS were sun in the hands OF the r,.
0ause Drought suit against the Iat+s- --L,.
years. i'' more than two
Jusuce IeVentritt. however in hfs a... -
that ne decided against the paintfT isaon SAID
not YET exhausted his means OF rsroeSss7 Gs7 ne had
the tofnnlonwealth Trust Company 60 1secy against
PleNenIeu from SUING the syndicate afs~ 80 ostnS
case IS decided 0 NieA ms other
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANs
FAIR GROUNDS.

Fret RAGE {sx fuTlongsl-Pretty Nellie s5; Walter
iaae 1oS Lazy Henrietta. 1O5; van Hope os paul
Cinord. no. Dolnda. 10; Glen Gallant liz ' fa"'
second 6o race ace C0ne-haif mile-May wmore e7 Black
law l0e '' iVv' Ret
Third tmile and seventy yards)-Sinceri+r Rail.
30; Shenandoah. lo1: Harry Scott 1922 Wedgewood I0S
Besterling 1O6; Bonnie Prince Charlie 10e Canvnn
Fourth race audubon selling stakes: one niieIAiac
n, 30: Holloway %; kins Cole 1907 Lieber IOl J3s
smith, 115. '@V' Hoil-
seventy yards-Rashier 20; Louis Kraft 90;
Finch, i2s. O'' Aoo' Fhil
Sixth race Cmile and seventy yards)-o G. Parsa On,
Chauncey Olcott, 81 Mint Leaf 1O3 Kenton 10a SV'
guard 1o5 Benora l05 Bouvier I05; Tristan %
10S Saul, 110. ' O'''sss Mald
Seventh race miie and seventy yardsl-Rriuts,. ,on
Bishop Wead, 103. Brookston i05. C'olonist 1Op
ioo Decoration l05; Katie Powers lO6 DappIA ol5
Light Note, 10s; Lemon Girl. los FF'7 "oiu. loo'
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
ANTI-TRANSFER DECISION UPHELD
Appellate Division of Supreme Court AT.
firms Municipal Court Opinion.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Cour,
handed down decision upholdins the New-York
city Railway Company in refusing to grant trans
fers from the i2d-st line the Lexington-ave line
hugh H. Senior sued In the municipal court 10
collect $50 penalty for refusing a transfer Ths d.
cision against him. Justice Ingraham TJstica
Laughlin and Justice Houghton upheld the decision
of the lower court In an opinion which Justice In
graham wrote. Justice Clark and Justice ORrian
dissented.
In commenting on the salient points OF the ma
jority opinion. Justice Clarke says;
II is in evidence here that the defendant the ,-,t
Railway Company, owns 246sS shares OF the 2S 40
snares of the capital stock of the Forty-seCond
Street Company While II is true that each com
pany has a separate board of directors Vet thay
nave common treasurer IL seems TO me a rsshS
meal % marrow and unreasonable construction to hold
Ihat within the meaning OF this statute the a.
company. SNeeN
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
CALLS CHICAGO TRACTION WRErcHEn

THE Wall Street Summary" printed Yesterday
under Chicago date the following dispatch in
regard to James Dalrymple's suppressed report on
Chicago traction:
mayor Ounne, having refused TO make public tba
report or James Dalrymple. the Glasgow traction
expert VINO was asked to visit Chicago and make
an examination OF the street railway Condition. Of
the CITY, efforts have been made from time 10 inns
put without avail to persuade Mr. Dalrympie 10
uNuIge the contents of his report To-day how
oat@rgInpie ~ @ caoled from Glasgow, which is believed
70 sEe ne essence of his official report In effact
MI. Dalrymple makes the following deductions oS
Chicago: N"t ownership III
Inc street railways to-day are in vvratobaA
T9halL0n T @ me entire plant is utterly ayorn ont
me companies nave no inducement Ia snand =, 49,
on petterments be err owing TO their uncertain posIion
AS 70 ue-pSst and quickest way OF hri,rS S
muHclpaIzation the proposals made by the ao0ut rn
pafhes are talr and reasonable n +be ]%S liz Coiii,
not extend the franchises the proposal OF the con w
panles that the city acquire the entire sVstn cot-
$ ualiy IS far This would surmount the difcSifIas
OF the long franchises owned by the comHanIl
tne city insists taking all the ljnes t ~
SloV9Vo would be only starter EnorInous sI Unce
state of efficiency. e' up 10 a
GLASGOW. under municipal ownership does not
operate street cars any cheaper car mile than AZ
ihe private companies OF Chicago Wases aro To
lower In Glasgow, but hours are shorter Glasgow
cars do not so fast" 'N0e'W
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
LOOKING FOR REFORM.
Football Rules Committee WM Con-
tinue Its Labors To-day.

The American intercollegiate football rules
committee will take up it's lahors again to-day
in an effort to so reform and modify the game
that il will be acceptable to those who have
taken an extreme stand against it. The COM
mittee will go into executive session at the
Murray Hill Hotel at an early hour this morn
ing. and in all probability will spend all day
and most of the evening in trying 10 complete
the work.
Much was accomplished at the last meeting,
two weeks ago, and the changes Tentatively
agreed on then will probably be formally adopt
ed to-day, with further notifications Since
that meeting there has been cry for even
more drastic action and individual members or
the committee have expressed themselves in
favor of more changes i'm the technical playing
rules to insure a more open game.
There is fresh stimulus to this end, par
ticularly by the representatives on the commit
tee of Harvard and the Big Nine in the
West. Warnings have gone forth from Har-
ward, Chicago and Wisconsin the meaning OF
which cannot be misjudged. Suspension OF all
intercollegiate contests on the Sr1diron Tor one
or two years has been recommended so strongly
at these institutions by the faculties or those
IN control that the sport can only be saved by
the most radical action, if at all.
The friends of football will await the find
ings of the rules committee to-day with no
little impatience. They will await with even
more impatience the news of what the eXtren-
lists think of the new rules. The game Will be
that there can be no doubt" was the remark Of
one in close touch with the committee last night,
and with this assurance the friends Of football
must be content for another day.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
ISLAND FOR IRON co.
Improvements to Ertent of $40 ,00o.-
900 for Toledo Reported.
~ TelsgraDh = Tae rrlsune.

Toledo Feb 9-Presque Isle. noted as a sum-
mer resort and the key to the river front AZ ,bs
mouth Of the bay. has been sold 10 the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Company The deal was broupb,
about to-day by the transfer OF the property 70.
L. S. Sullivan, agent OF the Cleveland CIrz
company. II is understood that the considar.-
tion was about $4,000
II was on this island that the Indians Gamma,
and had their burying ground In the dav. -
early Ohlo The isle contains about thfrtv-Avs
acres and $500 feet dockage. II was first
Drought INTO prominence as a pleasure resort
by j. X Tillotson. who later built Hotel Victory
In the theatre erected on the island TiIIotson
produced several of his PLAYS notable a-,o,,
which was The Planters Wife"
The closing of this deal practically proves tbs
STORY, puolished some weeks ago, that the iron
company would make Improvements to the ex-
tent of S1OOO.OO0 on its property, having a
frontage over more than a mile
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
WORRY FOR DAUGHTER KILLS WOMAN
Mother of Miss Sehell, Who Ran Away with
Sutorious, Dies in Sanatorium.

Mrs Richard d Scheu died Thursday at the
River Crest Sanatorun. Astoria. from mental
affiiction said 10 have developed through worrS
over her daughters actions. Mrs Schel had been
a patient there for the last nine days Severs1
weeks ago. at the outbreak of the nlalady she was
taken to the psychOpathic ward at Bellevue 1or
observation. II was discovered that paresis had
developed, and she was removed to River res
for treatment in the hope that private care woll4
restore her to health.
Miss Adelaide SchelI, the daughter. first Oceans
prominent in 1900. when the age OF seVentesa'
she fed To London with DR.. Sutortous. al taa'
time living in East l65th-St. The SCAeiS lived q
Washington Heights. SutoriOus left VIE a-1
two children. Mr.. Schen sent money for bis dausa-
ter 20 return. and she and SutorIOuS came oaN~
The girl returned to her home
SutOrlOus was arrested in 1898 charged VITA w. ~
Spiracy To defraud the Trust Company or the ~
public. He saved through efforts or MS W. W.
who had also forgiven him sor the FORMER 49, -.
pade. He afIerward sued her for divorce ana ".s
disappeared. Miss Schell disappeared a0oe5 ~
same time. They were later heard from IN a W I,
city. After this the mother tooK no intsfsss. =
life and worried herself into the malady from "''
she died.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
NO ANNOUNCEMENT FROM HARVARD.
Professor White Says Eligibility Rules Were
Discussed at New-Haven.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 9--Professor White, chair
man of the Harvard athletic committee returned
from New-Haven to-day, where he has been in
conference with the athletic authorities of Yale
and Princeton. When asked whether Yale. Prince
ton and Harvard had entered into any triple agree
fnent about debarring freshmen and graduates from
varsity athletic teams Professor White said:
Ihe adylsa bility of debarring freshmen and grad
yates from varsity teams discussed a New
Haven by Professor Fine, Mr.. Camp and myself.
NO details of the conference are to be given out
until later There will be meeting of the Harvard
athletic committee next Wednesday evening and
after that the details of the New-Faven meeting
will probably be announced.
1t is not likely that the Harvard athletic COM
mittee would give out anything but complete and
definite agreement between Yale. Princeton and
Harvard, that this announcement from Pro-
lessor White is taken at Cambridge as a sign that
there Lhere is a tentative agreement among the three
Wch must be ratified by the various athletic com
mittees of the three colleges before 1t is accented
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
DIR. HADLEY FOR FIXED COURSE.
Tells Men at Yale Dinner That Culture L
More Than Polish.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ?


Hartford. Conn, Feb. 9-NearIy two hundred
Yale graduates attended the twenty-arst annual
dinner and reunion OF the Yale Alumni Associa-
ton OF Hartford at the Allyn House this evening
the presence OF notable speakers. an abundance
of Yale cheer and double quartet from the Yale
Glee Club tending to make the occasion one OF ths
best and most splendid affairs in years.
James P. Andrews. reporter OF the Suprens
Court of Connecticut and president OF the asso-
citation. POSTMASTER and seated with him at
the head table President Arthur T. Hadley,
Governor Henry Roberts. Colonel Norris @. Os-
born. Editor OF The New-Haven Register;
Charles Hopkins Clark OF The Hartford COus-
ant; Supreme Court Justice Samuel o. Prentice.
Charles F. Gross. President John NJ. Holcornb. OF
Archibald A Welch. actua-y OF the com
pany; the Rev. Joseph H Twitchell. OF the Yals
Corporation; Walter Camp the Rev John CALVIN
GODDARD Of Salisbury. and others.
President Hadley received cheers OF several min.
utes' duration when introduced He explained that
the problem of preserving the old Yale traditions
and the former curriculum had become much
harder account of the changes in the personality
OF the student body and other present conditions
The course at Yale was intended to ht men for
work in the public service OF the country. he said
He deplored the fact that some believed that
complishment. and stated that such a condition
Was worse than drinking and gambling, for liquor
sponsibnttles and his natural duty 70 society IN
The exercise of his innate talents. He said that
Il was folly for parents to send young man 70
college for four years 70 follow whatever course
and along whatever lines he chose, Just as II was
absurd 10 send young man 70 Europe 1or 1oIs
years 10 follow his own pursuits without any aasi-
BILE object In mind.
Walter Camp, who received a hearty welcome.
explained the work of the amalgamlted commit
tee in revising the football rules, and Edward L
Smith and Colonel Osborn closed the speeches Q,
the evening telegram was read from Secre-
tary Taft regretting mis- inability 70 attend
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
CITY PARK,

frst RAGE Nwo and one-eighth miles)-H,nnet,us ,o,
Rankn l0l; Mildred 1OO Hardcaste 9s: ioI
~ ' Little Way 81; Del carna Ca Harpoon eI: Regsia
Second race Isteep!sehass short courseNewAmster
Poorlands. l4s: Jim Bozeman 144 Candling Ise I tSO
E Owens. 1877; Pirate. lS7: Trouvere 135 ''' 'ohi
Third race Zone mile)-Csodie 10; Ciirard 1oz.
Bright. 100; Gauze l05 Gray DaI lOS GaIned Lons Tns
DaHght lol; Ezra ss; Balshot. s6, ''S' loi'
rourth race (tteas!ip Cup; two mies)-Rossrnord
Atta ll2 Harry Stephens 1I2: Coruscate Ios 10:
bog 100; DTexel iO5 Safety Light, loo: Hymetus aS
Fifth race the City Park Anniversary Han5,.,~. -
ana one-si1teenth mileslReindan 1I2: C,or1scst ,%6 %
e oaiI H. io4' Foreigner. 81; Kargu s7 Hadur: i Ss
Sixth race Zone mile and seventy yans.,oro ".
Ia Iaploia l09; The Dun. 1O9: Mary wortb WA Iva
iImre tOe Girl IrySn s loe Fox Hunting lo Danseuse es
~, seventh race zone mile and seventy yardslRss tr,
a. Sonsolaea ios Huzzah 102: Thistle Do 100 crtn,
VII Cooundrun, e7i Labor 81; Lythis 90 A'- o'isal
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
RAcouErs AND SQUASH AT TUXEDO.
Championship Tournaments Have Attracted
Best Players in Country.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. s-The amateur racquet
championship for the gold trophy, held under the
nanagement of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club, will begin on the courts here tomorrow.
Among the entries some of the best amateur
racquet players of the country. Clarence Mackay,
the winner last year. will defend his title.
AS a result of the drawings which Were held to-
day. Charles z. Sands. of New-York. and I. Town
send Burden, of Tuxedo William p Burden and
Payne Whitney, OF New-York, and Erskine Hewitt
and Lawrence Waterbury, of New-York will come
together tomorrow In the first round. Clarence
Mackay drew bye
In the squash championship of America, which
also opens tomorrow on the courts here, Reginald
Fincke winner of years title will play. Among
other entries William Post w. p. Burden and
A L. Devens.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
AGAINST ARBITRARY LEGISLATION.
Union County Auto Association Organized
in Plainfeld-Notes,

Plainfcld, y. j.. Feb 9.-The Union County Auto
Association was formed last night the home OF
Dr F. c Ard, IN this city. The objects of the
association protect the interests of automo-
billing and 10 prevent arbitrary legislation 1t
decided 10 engage ex-senator Charles A. Reed TO
represent the association at the hearing the
Freliughuysen automobile bill at Trenton Feb
Fusry % and do all in his power TO eliminate
such features Of the bill seem detrimental to
owners OF autos.
The association has elected these officers: Presi-
dent DR.. +. g Ard; hrst vice-presdent. DR.. z. ].
Zeglio second vice president, J. p. Stevens:
tsry 4. r. LainG, and treasurer, George J. Tobin.
Members of the North Jersey Automobile Club
have begun 10 make arrangements for their an
nual race meet. which will be held at the Clifton
track either June or 3.
Chicago. Feb. 9.-John Farson. Of this city has
been elected president Of the American Automobile
Association
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
WHEN is A TIP NOT A TIP2
Frank Benedetto the First To Be Indicted
Under Anti-Tpping Law

When is tip a tip? This is question
which Edward A. Alexander. an attorney, of No
80 pIoduway' VIII try to show in a brief to be
submitted TO the Court of SpeciaI Sessions nav
1TT9isoay Ti IN the case of Frank Benedetto
Ihe latter, a foreman for the NeW-York F,disop
Company. is the first TO be indicted under 1He
sake anu-upping law. He is charged with ac
GeptlnG money from his subordinates because OF
ms power TO discharge them. This, Mr Alexander
says Is neither gift nor gratufty
The attorney, therefore maintains thar F,epa1a++o
Is not amenable Section 3S4R of the Penal 1SoSe
or the multiplying law. He will bring up also ths
question OF the constitutionaty OF the law which
Is SO Wide reaching. he says, TO include many
transactions or business character which while
legitimate come within the scope of the Sake law