davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
~ tl,.t rerrible Itchine.

COS Su4t 4ShtiOsS ANH""B'
Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep
fheif victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlains
aalsv wal Instantly allsy this itching.
- aunny eases have been cured by
.ts ne. For sale by +. d. Baird &
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the inserior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Febns, 5. 1909
Notice is hereby sivsn ihs, Martin N. Sin.
NIT OF Holly. Cola,. wks. on Nov. rs. 1907.
made Homestead Easry No. 030l3 ..- n. E.
No 9O54-t-or The noe,he.st quarter Of section
II. township 26 south. range 42 west. Of the 6tt
principal meridian. has sI-d notice Of intention
to make final fve-,e.r proof. to establish
claim to the land shove described. before the
register and receiver. :. Lamar. Colo. on the
23rd day Of March. 1903.
Claimant names ss witnesses: Brady Hsin
line. Owen Hall. W. O. Moore and Charles G.
Scott. ali Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
P YOUR MONEY AT
HOME.

This paper is boosting for Hol-
I because its success depends
poa HoiN's growth and pros
Ismay. II may be q personal
j1fse but it is far-sighted one.
fs0v family that moves into
||swe helps us and it helps you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
WOM4NS ODD SUICIDE.
She Had Just Left Sick Fidnce
4fter a Cheerful Talk.

Miss Ida Mcbride. the twenty-seven- -year-oid
daughter of Thomas Mcbride. locked herself in
her bedroom closet at the home of her father.
No. 524 West 143d street at noon yesterday and
cut both her wrists and her throat with razor
Five minutes after she was heard to fall to the
floor of the closet she was dead
Neither Mr.. Mcbride nor any member Of his
family would discuss the suicide Of the daugh-
ter or give any information concerning it. but
from neighbors II was learned that Miss Nc
Bride on the verge Of collapse from the
strain of nursing her fiance. Thomas Jewell. VINO
IS employed by the McVickar- Gaillard Realty
Company. No Pine street, and who has been
seriously Ill with pneumonia for some weeks at
his home. No. $40 West 145th street
Miss Mcbride arose late yesterday and asked
her father to take a walk with her to the Jewell
home It was almost noon when they returned
home and Miss Mcbride seemed TO be very
despondent and went TO her room on the third
floor Within five minutes she had killed her
self
Dr. Frank w Chamberlin Thomas Jewells
attending physician said that Miss Nc
Bride and her father spent nearly three
eGuarters of an hour with her iance. She was
then apparently cheerful. The physician de-
clared that Jewell was in danger at the
present time unless he learned of the death Of
his sweetheart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
W4RLIKE SUFFR4GETTES.
Forty Women WI Try to See
Premier 4sQuith To-day.

London, Feb, 1.-The Women's Freedom
League held a large meeting in London to-
night and adopted resolutions to continue the
militant campaign for suffrage. Mrs Despard
was delegated TO carry the resolutions to Pre-
mier Asquth tomorrow, forty members in the
audience volunteering to form an escort.
Mrs. Despard. Countess Russell and Miss Mat
ters. who made yesterdays airship trip. were
among the most fervent speakers They pre-
dicted that Premier Asquith and his ministers
would again ensconce themselves behind the po-
lice, and afterward accuse the suffragettes of
creating riot.
Two suffragettes repeated the tactics employed
in the ladies' gallery of~thc House Of Commons
some time ago by claiming themselves to a
balustrade in the Gaiety Restaurant tonight in
order to interrupt Augustine Birrell. Chief Sec
retary for Ireland. who was TO speak at din
ner The women. were gagged. however, while
files were brought and the chains cut. They
were then expelled from the restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
WIFE CONFRONTS TUCKER
Enters Suit for Separate Mainten-
ance- Faints on Stand.

Chicago, Feb. 1I--Dramatic incidents followed in
rapid succession In the hearing before the army
retiring board to-day Of the case of Colcn@ Will
lam A Tucker. formerly paymaster of the Depart
rnent of the Lakes. AS climax Of the day. when
the board had finished the hearing and begun 10
formulate its report. which will be made public
after final action by the Secretary Of War, Mrs.
MARY Logan Tucker. wife Of the colonel. filed In
court a suit for separate maintenance on the
grounds of intemperanCe-
Colonel Tucker. stepping buoyantly. went before
the board with an air of confidence. Closeted in
an adjoining room were those arrayed against
him. who seek TO have him retired without COM
Logan. his vife's mother. and Captain John Logan
Tucker. his only son
The first incident occurred when Mrs. Tucker
entered the boards room and confronted her nus
hand for the first time since 1905. Al her entrance
Colonel Tucker stood UP, but said nothing MRS
Tucker had not been long on the stand when 1t
was whispered in the corridors outside that she
had tainted This was confirmed by the rushing
of several persons to get water Mrs Tucker was
followed as a witness by her mother and her son
Colonel Thicker was not unmoved by What TOOK
,-1aca for when the board announced that the
hearing was ended he appeared in the hallway
,.b, affected This ordeal is terrible. he said
..1,,s, 20 think Of my own son, with whom, when
80 an half nav l shared the little had, stand
t,- ~, against me This is the first time nave
- nv, wife since October, 1905, when L left Tor
- pbilt,nnes It was when 1 boarded the tram
= 1oa,,a for San Francisco. 1 do not know Wlat
: tau do now except that shall probably remain
:, tS,tcsr 90 until after the case is finally settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
VON BUELOW PLEASED.
Better German RelatiOns-FinGnciaL
Reform I'm p6rdtiUe.

Berlin Feb 17.-AI of the most acute ques-
ttons regarding the external and internal politics
Of Germany were discussed by Prince Won
BiiIolv the Imperial Chancellor, in a speech
tonight at the dinner of the German Agricult-
,raI Council Referring to the recent visit of
the British sovereign. the Chancellor said: The
worthy and happy manner in which King Ed
wards visit passed off not only showed how
much both rnonarchs desired the existence Of
o,ood feeling between the two empires. but also
gave an opportunity to both peoples to demon
strata their wish for good relations
The Chancellor. turning then to the agree
,,,an+ recently made with France. said; The
.erear,ent with France concerning Morocco is
honorable and practical on both sides, and In con-
,,,+io,, with the visit of the British sovereign
hos cleared the western horizon. We have rea-
so, 70 believe that the peaceful sentiments and
rriendl,- efforts of all the powers Will also dls-
-area the clouds on the eastern sky.
Dealing with internal affairs. the Chancellor
said that the financial condition of Germany
,,,,at he reformed way to this end would
berause 1t must be found as it was a ques-
tion Of the empires existence. AS long as he
hold Office as Chancellor. which. he said would
nrobabIv be longer than his opponents desired
he would remain faithful to the policy OF pro-
lection for agriculture. the Importance of which
,-ae so great for the nations external inde-
pendence and internal welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
FOUR SKATERS DROWN.
SererM Others Nearly Lose Their
LiUes Attem pting Rescue.

Norwood, r. l., Feb. 11-While skating hand
in-hand over the ice on Sand Pond to-nlsht
four children were drowned when the spongy
formation gave way. another was barely saved
and several persons who attempted to rescue
them narrowly missed being engulfed In the icy
waters.
The children drowned We're: Ranghilda Han
son. fourteen years old; Lillian Hanson. twelve
wears old: Amel Hanson, eleven years old. and
Joszph johnson. fifteen years old. The first
three were brothers and sisters Albert K
sweet an older youth. who was also one Of the
nartv. went down with the others and was in
the chilled waters for nearly half an hour be-
fore being pulled out at the end Of over
cot nv Joseph Wilson and Gilbert Johnson.
father of the drowned boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
WALKING JEwELRY SHOP ARRESTED
Man Found with His Pockets Crammed Full
of Pins. Rings and Watches.

man whose pockets were literally crammed
With iexelry was taken into custody last night at
goth street and Eighth avenue by Detective Flynn.
of the Central Office, charged with being suspi-
,io,,s rersou He said he was Joseph Sanford. Of
No 275 West 56th street
Sanford was attempting 10 pawn some of the
iev-erv. according to Flynn After the prisoner
had been locked up at Police Headquarters the de-
tectives in going the list OF lost and stolen
property found. they say number OF entries
-, 5ascrintfon of which corresponded with the
tev-ery found on Sanford
The complete list of jewelry as given out by
+be ,olfce is as follows Seventeen gold stickpins
three gold rings. two bracelets, one gold chain,
three diamond rings. four gold chains with lockets
,+ob marked '.Maude" watch marked 'F. 3. F..
one tie pin and pair of gold cuff buttons.
marked "E. F..
reflective Flynn said. in addition to the above
articles. there was quantity Of gold in the form
of broken jewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
M4KING OCEAN RECORDS
The Mauretania Racing Here at
Empress Train Speed.

According TO a wireless message received yes
terday from Captain Pritchard, the Cunard liner
Mauretania IS travelling 70 this port at rec
ord breaking speed, and unless fog heavy
weather interferes she will come abeam the
Ambrose Channel Lightship about p. m to-
day. The flyer, which cleared Queenstown on
Monday. was only $40 miles east of Sandy Hook
at yesterday, and it is believed that if the
Ambrose Channel were lighted and permission
granted by the War Department TO use that
waterway after dark, the Mauretania would be
able TO and her passengers by 10 o'clock to-
night.
On the present trip the Mauretania has broken
the worlds record for the best days run, hav-
ing logged 671 knots in a twenty-five hour day
ending at noon on Monday. The average speed
maintained by the great turbine vessel up to
yesterday was 26 10 knots The distance COW
cred by the Mauratania IN her phenomenal days
run expressed in land miles is about 154S7
miles. II is estimated that if water facilities
permitted she could make the run from New
York to Cincinnati as fast the distance is
now covered by the average train.
The average run of the coastwise steamers
from New York TO Brunswick, Savannah and
Jacksonville is about three days. The steamers
Of the Savannah Line cover the distance of T0I
knots to Savannah in about sixty-three hours.
1t is estimated that II driven at her best speed.
the Mauretania could leave New York at noon
on Saturday and arrive off the Savannah River
at about ! 80 D. m. on Sunday. If she main
tains her present speed port 1t is believed the
Mauretania's time of passage will be about
days - hours and 10 minutes over the long
course of . $50 knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
4. c. TWINING CAPTURED.
Fugitire Asbury Parh; Banker
CAUGHT after Long Hunt.

Asbury Park N J.. Feb. 17.-Albert c Twin
ing who is under sentence of six years for hav-
ing exhibited false minutes at directors meet
ing of the Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. of this city. was captured at Eliza
beth last night as he about to board a train
for this city.
Twinng who was out on $4,000 bail pending
his trial, disappeared Immediately after his con-
viction. and about two weeks ago the bond was
declared forfeited. Twining was recognized by
Clarence Hetrich an under county sheriff when
he entered the station at Elizabeth at about
1850 O'Clock last night. The two proceeded at
once to Asbury Park.
David c. Cornell. secretary and treasurer of
the Monmouth company. who was indicted with
Twining is now serving three year term at
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
READY TO MAKE MR. TAFT A MASON
Will Be Honored in Cincinnati To-day
Knights Templar to Hold Reception.

cincinnati. Feb 17-AH arrangements have been
coropleted for making President-elect Taft Mason
e.+ .iobt., at the Scottish Rite Cathedral to-mor-
= f+ar,oon Grand Master Charles S. Hoskin-
son will confer the honor
Among the prominent Masons who have accepted
the invitation to be present are Joseph Dyas,
of Illinois Grand High Priest OF the Onlted STATES
.rond Master Herbert Montague of Michigan
(,,ond Master Joseph L. Davenport of South Da-
,,ota and Past Master A B. McGaffey. of Colorado
enraeentipg the Grand Lodge of that state
The formal ceremony viii be held at O'Clock
and will followed at ';Sp oy the eAehipllI
a. - masters degree by Kil~inning Lodge. of
which MT Taft's father was a member and with
hitch he will affiliate This will be done for the
nov Nason's benefit grand ball and reception
will be given BY Hanselman Commandery hhisntS
1ra,onlar at which the Presdent-eect will be the
g,ast Of honor and will be received under an arch
Stee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
SNOW BURIES 100 PUPILS
Fifty injured, -Four Seriously, at
Sanford. Me.

Sandford Me, Feb. 17.-One hundred school
children were buried in a snowsde as they were
marching into the Lincoln School Building at
Springvae this afternoon. and nifty of them
were injured a result, while four are in
critical condition. The children had been en-
Toying their afternoon recess and had formed
in line and marching into the building
when without warning ton or more of sno"
and ice slid from the roof Of the building. three
stories above. and crasehd down over them.
The force of the slide knocked down most of the
pupils and buried them from sight. Some were
able to work themselves out from under the
heavy pile but most of them had to he shovelled
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
FEDERAL AID TO STOP PILFERING,
Interstate Commerce Commission Charges New
Haven Conductor with Discrimination

The %eu, York New Haven Hartford Railroad
,-.,.r,, has obtained the cooperation of the IN
astate commerce Commission in its effort to put
a ston to the differing OF fares by conductors.
This cooperation. however is possinie oniy "nen
the conductor permits passenger 10 i'ue o. 9
reduced rate.
charles R stocker, conductor In charge OF the
oul,. train r ming between Boston and this city.
Is the first railroad TO be accused or violating
tbe interstate commerce act, in permitting TWO
sttroad detectives to make the trip for 81 while a
special agent of the commission was required 10
nav the regular fare. which is Aeo
Although il IS alleged that Stoeker kept the 81
SpeciaI Agent Lloyd made complaint against
the conductor of unlawful discrimination. Stocker
was srraigned Yesterday before Commissioner
shields and held in $1,000 bail for examination on
FyiLa1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
FOUR MORE STABBINGS.
Berlin Police Unable to Find ASsaiL-
ant of WOmen.

Berlin, Feb Flour more women and girls
were stabbed late this afternoon by the un-
known criminal who has now committed TWEEN
ty-nine assaults with knife in the suburbs OF
Berlin in the last few days. The wounds in
ficted to-day were not severe In one instance
the stabbing occurred on the stairway OF
house in which there is a. police station Many
arrests have been made, but the men have been
released after proving alibis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
HARTMAN BLAMEs RAILROADS.
Responsible in a Measure for Row Raised
Racentlv'' He says-Arrives at Tent City.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. T-E H Hartman ana d
,rt,, a1-ri,,ed here to-day, and Immediately went
into camp In the tent city on the outskirts OF san
antonio Mr. Hartman was IN sooG sp
road TO Patagonia -. 49,
..Ton.t let me give you the impression tnat the
railroads are entirely free from blame salo Nj
Hartman 10 a reporter. Il think they were III d
,oss,,re responsible for the row raised recently.
~. a. rhat incliues me TO the belief that there
is strong need for more cooperation between ran
roads and the people and. through them. the law
makers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
HAMMERsrEIN w1THDRAws 'sALoME
Only One More Performance in Difference to
philadelphia Dissension.

philadelphia Feb. I7.-Oscar Hammerstein an
,,,,ced tonight that in Difference to the strong
,,rdercurrent of dissension among the established
clientele of his opera house here to the Propre'S
- oortIne, ..salome" he would give only one
,,ora performance of that opera This will be on
Monday, March L
performances of "salome' had been billed for
r-abrusrv 90 matinee and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
BRITISH DUTY ON SUGAR.
Run1or of Tar to Meet the Cost of
Ne50 Warships.

London Feb. lit rumored in the lob
pies Of the House Of Commons to-day that
David Lloyd-George. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, might again impose a duty sugar.
such measure is being defended on the ground
that the naval requirements might compel il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
4 CUBAN LOTTERY BILL
an annual Issue of S5,000,00O
WOrth of Tickets Provided.

Havana Feb. IA bill 10 establish a ma
tional lottery for the purpose of increasing the
national revenues was introduced in Congress
to-day The bill provides for the issue Of tickets
TO the amount of $5,0OO.O0O annually for three
years It was referred to committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
wAsHwoMAN LEFT s42,sOo.
FBy Telegraph TO The Trtbune- J

TBy Telegraph
North Adams. Mass, Feb H-What economy
win do was illustrated here to-day when the IN
,e+or,, OF the estate left by Mrs Ann Collins. a
t7ro,,sn was filed in the Probate Court. 1t is
vaiued at 1880. Mrs. Collins was left Woo"
and penniless with six children. twenty years ago
she supported the family and saved her compe-
tonce from her earnings az the washtub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO SUPERVISOR GUILTY.

" Conev charged with receiving bribe OF 81. 900
r. vote for the overhead trolley franchise. was
found guilty by a jury to-day. Coffey, who had
agreed 10 turn states evidence in the graft prosecu
80, on promise of immunity. later refused talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
ATLANTIC CITY AND LAKEWOOD ON WASH
INGToN'S BIRTHDAY.

Additionai Nov York Trains wa New Jersey
rentrsi will leave Atlantic city at $50 p NJ, with
EorIor and Dining Cars, ana Lakewood at $50
5 ~ and s.15 J. N---Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
o,nonEs1 rIME-AIkEN 8 AueUsTA

p p r & Southern Ry. Lv n 4 1ozo A. M
-loiir Cofnpa rtnlenr Drawing room, SIateroon
eieenins cars. Dining car service N l. once
19oO FSroadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

uAAN's RESTAURANT, PARK ROW BLDG.
ReAnetl surroundings for Luncheon Dinner Music
-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
nNIY coMpLETE ELORIpA TRAIN

carving both club and observation is sea-
board Florida Ltd Quickest train 70 St Augusrins.
with through cars 70 Pain Beach. Miami. knights
Key Inq 1IS3 Bway. Phone 5544 Mad.-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

DEWEYsS PURE GRAPE JUICE.
52E-ises the lyood and Is very Nouflshins
IL : Dewey & sons Co.. l2S Fulton st, New Go.A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

On Board the Flagship Connecticut. Feb IL
The position of the Atlantic feet at o'clock to-
night was latitude 34:27 north, longitude %: %
west, 962 miles east of Cape Henry The Maine
the New Hampshire. the Idaho, the Mississippi
and the Salem. of Admiral Arnold's squadron,
Joined the fleet at noon to-day. The weather Is
good. and the feet is proceeding in the forma-
ton of line of squadrons. With fair weather.
the fleet should arrive off TIE capes on the even
ing of February 21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

Staunton Va, Feb. 17.-President- elect Taft
passed through here tonight on his way from
Washington 20 Cincinnati He was greeted at
ths station by several hundred persons. to whose
demands for speech he responded briefly, say
ing that Sfsunxon was the first place in which
he had made a speech after being nominated
al Chicago for President He closed BY saying:
4 hope viii see you all at the inauguration" ="
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-17
HOBART.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cutler and
daughter. Mae, of Fort Wayne. Ind.
who have been spending the past week
with Frank Pho and family. left yes
terday for Atwood. where they viii
visit week before returning TO their
home.
John Taylor. who enlisted in the army
about two years ago, is here for a few
weeks visit with Mr.. McAulifTe.
Miss Tilhe Cruel was in Chicago yes
terday.
Miss Martha Mackey returned from
Hebron yesterday after a weeks visit
with relatives there.
Miss Grace Roper visited Lee at the
hospital at Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Phillips returned last
evening from a visit with her parents.
Miss Mary Portmess. who has been
doing bookkeeping in Chicago. re-
turned home for few weeks vacation
before school commences
Miss Clara Rossow is working at
the telephone exchange.
Frank Pic resumed his work at the
brick yards again Monday after q
weeks vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-17
SPORTING NOTES
AUTOS ARRIVING FOR BIG
RACES At INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 17.-Train-
ing camps at the Indianapolis motor
speedway continued to grow this even
ing on further arrivals of automobile
drivers and machinists to prepare for
the races of Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday The Buick team, headed by
Chevrolet. Strang, Burman and Dewitt
and Heina, with his Lozier car,
ranged their quarters late today and
will begin familiarizing themselves
with the peculiarities OF the two and
one-half mile circular course tomor-
row.
Christie. Oldfeld. Lyle, Denison. Zen
gle. Betrque. Aitken, Drach and other
drivers of national and international
relA tation were on the track this aft
ernoon working out their machines in
the four hour interval granted for
tuning up" by the suspension of work
of the construction gangs that are
smoothing out the remaining tnequali-
ties Of the stone course
4 few entries are yet to be made to
/ the list of sixty-four domestic and for
/ eign cars that already are announced
as contestants. The complete program
VIII not be ready until Wednesday
morning. Each days racing card viii
/ begin at noon.
The track and it's elaborate supple
mentary equipment for the convent
ence OF the drivers and machinists and
the thousands of spectators who will
assemble from all parts of the country
Will be ready in every detail. the man
| agement of the speedway announces.
The official staff for the races will be
as follows: Honorary referee, Levi: