davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Turkey PLANS WAR
AGAINST GREECE
,,,s,iIities Would Suit the Pur-
noses of the Triple
Alliance.
,InaN IN ENGLAND FAILS
Ernest Cassers Mission
od-Rumania and Bull
oaria Would Welcome
Campaign.
r.. cable 70 The Tribune, ]

Gent 24.-The entente with
,-snoe hss been maintained DS 'ne
..,men, Of the Turkish loan in
- Public opinion has driven Sir
-. cassel to the Continent for cap
-, hut it is not Yet clear whether ne
.r e,5 IT in Paris or in Berlin ne
- between him and the Turk
81 Minister Of Finance were s'ss
"a, Won Der Goltz, who. While
,,ensntial on the Bosporus, espe-
reraing all matters relating, to
-.o-gsnization Of the army is also
....o terms with the German EN-
He had inspired the good uhoer-
ns+ween Rumania and turkey
- s--anged the purchase OF the '"o
-, bsttleships. and vas known Ii
-..,-or.le as an adroit diplomatlst'
haa succeeded in obtaining large
=. % Uar material from Essen
civ Ernest Cassel, as head OF the Ma
-, Rank of Turkey and lar
---.t,laar in the British Nickers-
-, ern, was easily convinced that
- might he placed in England II a
-. ,,e-e eosted. This plan has been
,,,,s, hui the money can be raised IN
psr1in + the French bankers do not
supply il.
:. h.s bean assumed by writers on
5,,so-7s+jc subjects that the object OF
n. Young Turk administration IN Dor
-ouing money. recognizing the army
,,,,-sbasinr war material and recon
,s-,,c+i,e The navy was q new military
osnnaign which would revive PatrloIic
80 u-s- would be directed against
either Bulgaria OF Greece germany
srs Austria are bent upon drawing
Turkey into close relations with them
selves. and securing Bulgaria against az
tack and the Balkans from an unman-
aeeatle conAagration. 4 German loah'
with the understanding that large orders
will be received by the krupps' VIII oe
2 seryiceahle method Of carrying out
the policy II the Triple Alliance.
The real source Of danger is Greece
War with Greece over the Cretan oues-
ton can be lightly entered upon. because
an outlet can 6e found for the energies
Of the Albanians. and the Turkish feet
Is already superior on the sea with the
recent reinforcements received from Ger
many. This campaign would be vel
coined by Rumania and Bulgaria, and
would suit the Interior purposes OF the
Triple Alliance II would be opposed to
the interests Of England and France as
well as those of Russia Greece is iso-
lated in Southeastern Europe, and with
out allies Her future is dependent on
her friends and the British Foreign
Ofice. and bankers who take their cues
from them
These explanations of the situation at
Constantinople. coming from com
petent expert who has studied every
diplomatic manPuvre on the ground,
suffice 70 prove that there is a good
deal more az stake in the existing
negotiations than bankers commissions
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
WIFE. BUT WORKS AS A MAN
Deserted, Children Taken from
Her. Woman Holds Her Job.

Seven wears ago Maria Carpita be
came engaged to Carlo Covolli, in italy.
ubsre they lived. Then Covolli came to
,bie country. Although he became in
fs+ua.ed with another woman while
here. he went back to his native coun-
fry after he had been here year and
married Miss Carpits-
The couple returned to this country
five wears ago. Two children were porn.
and their family life seemed TO be happy
nm to about a year ago. when Covolli
learned that his former sweetheart WAS
making her home in Chicago. linen ne
deserted his wife and children
Rv dint of hard work Mrs Covoll had
succeeded in supporting her chhoren
and her herself. when five months ago
her husband took away the children. A
general alarm was sent out. but no
trace has been found of either OF them
Following the disappearance OF her
children. Mrs. Covolli became i'll. and II
Was some time before she recovered.
Driven 10 desperation for work and the
uant of food, the woman, after cutting
of her hair, donned male attire and OBJ
,ajned work with John Congrasse, of No.
1sa sullivan street under the name or
Michele Despotite. She became so pro-
fcient i'm her work that shortly her
wages were raised.
a few DAYS ago several Of the en-
ployes became suspicious as 10 her lden :
pts,T md Informed the police. Detectives
Revolt and Compominosi, of the Central
oesce who had been detailed on the
- arrested Mrs covolli on the ele-
,~a,ed station at Bleecker street yester-
dav She was taken to Police Head
e't,s r,ers where, after telling her story.
sIe -as locked up on a charge of dis
orderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TURKEY MAY MAKE TERMS
Advised TO Place Loan in France
No Hope in Germany.
Inv cable 10 The Tribune

Paris, Sept. 24-The Anglo French
entente cordiale has received fresh
hiiip of strength and vitality by the
Spontaneous attitude Of the London
nankers, who have all formally agreed
not 70 interfere with the pending nego-
uations between Turkey and France in
regard 70 the proposed Turkish loan.
NE conditions imposed by the French
government for satisfactory guarantees
70 French investors before allowing the
proposed loan 10 be officially listed on the
bourse are fully approved in London as
vel as in Paris. and Sir Ernest Cassel
mas no intention Of placing the Turkish
'osn on The London rnarret on conditions
more favorable 20 Turkey than have
oeen required in Paris.
In other words. the French and Eng
hsh fnsnciers are working together in
regard 10 the Turkish loan without any
notion ~ trying TO underbid each other
ne negotiations for the loan continue.
b'o y depends solely on the Turks il
'hey wish n get the money which they
81 greatly need.
Sir Ernest Cassel, who practically ad-
hiits that the loan has no chance Of sue
'ess IN Germany. expresses the opinion
,ns' TIE best course for the Turkish
'nsnce Minister IS 10 accept the terms
ENC conditions of the French govern
h'eht. This striking example Of the
Aneio-French entente being extended in
S'ch = practical and forcible way in a
sOestlon which at first sight seems
purely financial but the substance of
which Is essentially political, is hailed
Win genuine satisfaction in France and
ewes the Bourse great firmness in all
sYNernrnent securities
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
EDISON NOT UNDERTAKING"
Inventor Prefers Other Pastime
to Aeronautic Sports.

Thomas A. Edison has decided views
regarding aeronautic sports His pref
erence is for some other pastime. in
which the individual enjoying it is in
closer touch with good old terra firma
When Mr. Edison was asked last night
al his home. in Llewellyn Park. Orange.
N J.. If report was true that he had
been granted a patent for a flying ma
chine of novel construction. he said:
No. and I'm not looking for one.
either. I'm not going into the under
taking business just vet"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SHOT NlAGARA'S RAPIDS
Made Perilous Voyage in Barrel,
and Was Unhurt.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Sept. 2f.-
Bobby Leach. of Niagara Falls. ont.
this afternoon made a trip through the
whirlpool rapids in a barrel starting
from the old Maid of the Mist landing.
near the cantilever bridge. Except for
a Few scratches and bruises. Leach. who
claims 10 have made the trip several
times before. was unhurt
The barrel went through the rapids.
holding to the middle. riding the tre-
mendous waves smoothly. The great
wave caught il and hurled il clear of the
water. but 1t rishted itself nicely. and
went on to the whirlpool without mis-
hap. Five times the barrel circled the
whirlpool. keeping To the outer edge.
away from the vortiCes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
D. P. STUBBS FATALLY SHOT
Union Pacific Official Says It
Was an Accident.

cleveland, Sept. 24.-Donald P. Stubss.
general agent OF the Union Pacific Pail
road here. was taken from the Union
racine offices tonight with a probably
iataI bullet wound over his heart. At
tne hospital where he was taken Mr.
Stubbs declared his wound was the re-
suit of an accident. He was alone at the
time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Headqear Marks Him.

over his close-cropped. stiff. black
pompadour was his copya of black vel
vet, with a wide scarlet band. but this
was about all that distinguished him in
appearance from any one else. His
trousers were very tight and unCompro-
missing. and his cutaway coat buttons so
close about the waist that IL wrinkles
and It's tiny tails flap when he walks. A
blue vest bursts into view above the
one button Of the coat that can he but
toned, and flash of color from the gold
on his black teeth is quite a startling
effect when he speaks. for his teeth are
like ebony.
It's the fashion I'm Jolo. YOU know, 10
blacken the teeth and TO file them away
until they are nothing but nubbins The
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SUUGHT PRIZE FOR TWINS
in'rd Set of Twos Born to Ital-
l2n-Jolnp IN Tell Poocovelt

"reensburg. Penn. Sept. 21-Anpouncing
.'at for the third time twins had arrived
- ms home. Dominica Dornichelu. residing
near here. came 10 town YESTERDAY and
Nsnf TO al the city ard county officials in
eh of the man who gives prizes 10
'sthers who promote the birth rate.
hsIy he was given the address OF Theo-
Coy. Roosevelt. ana he Ief, for bon. saw.
ne would tell that person of his anti
race suicide beliefs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE
Waterlogged Schooner Finally
ToWed Into Port.

Wilmington, N. c. Sept. 24.-The
schooner Silver Spray. 162 tons. Cap
tain Thomas Calder. bound from Darien.
Ga. to MilIbridge. Me. with cargo Of
lumber, was towed into port to-day by
the Wilmington tug Blanche. water
logged and her master Ill with fever.
The schooner sprang a-leak one hun
dred miles south of Cape Fear Bar last
Wednesday night. and although the men
we're constantly at the pumps she filled
rapidly and lost part of her deck load
She drifted before the wind. reaching
Shallotte IN. c. Beach. where she
anchored and sent two men ashore for
assistance.
PLANTERS BUNGhIOE TEA, 55c Ls.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
STAYS OUT WITH WALLETS
F. S. Minott Refuses to Leave
Steamer.

San Francisco. Sept. 24.-RefUsing TO
give up two English Wallets who accom-
panied him to this country from Hong
Kong. F. s. Minott. of New York. re-
r7ained aboard the steamer Chiyo Maru
on the liners arrival here yesterday
The immigration officials refused TO ad-
mi, the Fnglishmen on the ground that
they were contract labOrers Mlnott
remonstranoe proving Of no avail. he
decided to stay aboard with his alien
servants
Frederick 6 Minott is president or the
Goodvear Rubber Insulating Company.
He is also secretary and director OF
the Goodyear Rubber Company. with Of
fees AT No. 7S7 Broadway; secretary and
director Of the Lambertville Rubber
rornpanv. director Of the orange Water
COMPANY. and secretary and director OF
the Rubber Clothing Company. His
home in this city is at No 449 Park
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
AN EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

Washington, Sept. 24.-An earthquake was
recorded bv the seismograph of the Sesmo-
logical Observatory OF Georgetown Univer-
s,tv last night. The preliminary tremors
began al 1896 o'clock and continued until
1o4s o'clock There followed a series of
shocks lasting until II :01 o'clock At II :2s
o'clock there was a shock OF one minute s
duration. All were of moderate intensity
The earthquake WAS proba bly, that re-
norted from Arizona, as the instrument
showed IL had occurred at distance of
about two thousand miles TO the southwest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CHRlSTYS AT PEACE
Artist Himself Announces Com.
nlete Reconciliation.

GAINESVILLE Ohio. Sept 2i-Howard Chan
dIer Christy. the artist. today announced
that a thorough understanding had been
reached between himself and Mrs. Christy
and that the couple were reConciled.
II is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Christy
will spend the greater part of each year
in the Ohio home. with occasional visits
10 New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
HIS U0||Y little SULTAN FLOOD IN NEW THEATRE
Kiram II of SuIu Says New York
Is More than Partisan Paradise.
ONLY i WIFE; FEW PEARLS
Flashes Gold Crowns OF Black
Teeth as the More Precious OF
His Personal Possessions.

comic opera king is in town. one
who is famed in song and stOry-as far
as the Ibretto and score go-and IN
+ba nress dispatches. too. He is the
Sultan of Sr1lu. the real Sultan, though
stripped of his many wives and his fab
ulous pearls Hadji Mohammed Jamalul
Kiram II is his name, and II is consider
ablv taller than he is But II came
down to him. with the 40 islands OF the
archipelago. from his ancestor. Pagulan
Tindig the Great. and it is now about
the only thing he retains
He relinqpished his pearl fisheries ana
their S16OOOO annual income when he
became a subject of the United states.
and now some of the income. which
goes to support the old homestead back
in Jolo. comes from the salary of Sloo
monthly which Uncle Sam pays him and
the $500 he receives every thirty days
from the British North Borneo Com
pany. In all he has about $4,000
year.
in the SuItan's Suite.
Kiram II arrived yesterday morning
on board the American Line steamship
St. Louis attended by his suite. which
included his brother. Dato Raja Muda
Mulalil VAST. who is the heir apparent;
three advisers, Gulamu Rasul (son of
the Prime Minister of Sulu). Tahir and
Mohammed. all of whom are hadjis
which means that they have made pill
grimages to Mecca. There was also
swarthy. solemn servant. whose name IS
Mavdno. and whose title, Salip. indi-
Gates that he claims direct descent from
the prophet Mahomet. He is regarded
with respect by the Sultan.
Charles J. Werble. once a soldier in
the 18th Infantry and afterward in the
2Sth Battery. Field Artillery, L. S A.
and who is now a school teacher and a
friend OF Kiram II. came along with the
party as guide and interpreter
Major Hugh l. Scott, formerly com
mandant at West Point and for three
wears Governor of Sulu. was at the pier
to meet the Sultan. the government
sending him in a semi official capacity
Major Scott knows Kiram III Well and
said last night at the Hotel Astor that
he found the small. brown man a con-
genial, convivial and clever companion
Major Scott took the party under his
military wing and soon had them landed
in the Astor. No regal flag was hung
out in front. for. alas! Sulu has no ma
tional ensign, and Interpreter Werble
said that ii never had had such a thing.
Persons Crowding in the lobbies for a
| close look. were rather disappointed
when they saw the little ruler from over
the seas. for none of his party was clad
| in the glttering splendor with which the
stage and long distance have associated
| him.
Headuear Marks Him.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
EXCELLENT SEENICE

fo,,,, EtCELIENT SERVICE
IT, ~ savannah Line ships, sailing for
d. Souths TUESDAYS, Thursds IS and Sstur-
Office. 3l7 Broad gsy.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

nrI,L Fresh Pressed Grape Juice.
We press IL right in your sight.
u II Teuey &, Sons Co. I3S Fulton st, M
axrf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

SUN-RAY! SUM- -RAYi SUM- RAY.
The 'purest natural spring water known.
49, AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

En- route for West take the Hudson River
Dav Line. Through rail tickets accepted
--AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

PLANTERS BUNGhIOE TEA, 35c Ls.
II is better than @ver THIS season -Adyt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Sheriff Sale.


Thirteenth judicial District Court.
Parish of Grant, State
of Louisiana.
w. H. Bradford VS.. Joe X. Heard.
No. 2442.
BY virtue of II writ OF fieri facias
issued out of the Honorable Thir-
teenth judicial District Court and tn
me directed I'm the above numbered
aud entitled suit. / have seized aud
will offer for sale between the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales,
at the principal front door Of the
court house in Colfax. La. on
SATURDAY. AUG. 6. 1910.
the following described property
seized as the property OF the defend.
ant in the above numbered and en-.
titled suit. to- wit: ~
Lot No. Of Block No Ii OF the
town of Verda. Louisiana. and Lot
No. IL of Block No. 4 of Durham Ad.
dition to the town of Verda, La.
Terms of sale-Cash. subject to ap-
praisement, the property to- bring
not less than two-thirds OF the ap
praisemeut.
This LIST day of July. 1910.
A. B. PERKINS,
Sheriff of Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Sheriff Sale.

Snefln sale.
Thirteenth Judicial District Court.
Parish OF Grant. State of
Louisiana.
M ID. Wells Co. vs.. Patterson-San-
ders Lumber Co.-No. 2491.
By virtue of a writ OF F'ieri Facias
issued out of the Honorable Thir-
tenth Judicial District Court, and
to me directed in the above entitled
and numbered suit. i have seized
and will offer for sale between the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, at the principal front door vi
the court house In Colfax. La. on
SATURDAY. August Is. 1910.
the following described property,
seized as the property OF the defend
ants in said suit, tO-wit:
One Sa W mill together with all ma
chinery thereto attached, and two
mill sheds also one Planer Mill with
all machinery thereto attached; alsO
all the pine timber that is merchant
able on the following lands: Fifty
thousand feet on the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section, and southeast quarter OF
SOuJntdSJ QudTtcr VI SCCtiOu ~, Wv
enty thousand feet on the east half
of southwest quarter and west hall
of southeast quarter Of section A, AMI
all other rights on the balance of
the timber On the said lands rs held
by the Patterson Sanders Lumber
Company. the timber to be cut and
removed in fourteen months from
Dec. 80, 1909; and the west half OF
the northeast quarter OF section 3.
and east half Of northeast quarter
Of section 8, this timber to I've cut
and removed i'm the same time Just
stated; and the following described
timber is offered with the under
standing that none Of 1t Is to he cut
and removed until the folio wing pay
ments are made, to wit: Northwest
quarter Of southwest quarter OF sec-
ton 4. township 8 north. range 3
west, thirty-five acres and east hall
of northeast quarter OF section 3,
tow nship 3 north, range 3 west. after
payments have been made In full as
liollows: Four years In which to re-
move the timber from Dec. !. 1909.
Terms of sale. cash with benefit 81
appraisement.
! Dated this July 1. 1910.
| A. b. PERKINS,
| Sheriff of Grant Parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
NapOle0n's Grit

was Of the unconq uerable, uever-say dis
kind. the kind that you need most wher
you have bad cold, cough or lung dis
ease. Suppose troches, cough syrups
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed
don't lose heart or hope. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction is
guaranteed when used for any throat
or lung trouble. 1t has saved thous.
ands of hopeless sufferers. 1t masters
stubborn colde, obstinate coughs. hem
orrhages, la grippe. Group. asthma. hay
fever and whooplng cough and is the
most safe aud certain remedy for all
bronchial affect ions. Soc, 81. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. V. W. Cain arrived
Wednesday night from pleasure
trip to Gulfport. Miss, in response
to "a telegram informing them OF the
illness of their little daughter Thelma,
who has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. A. NJ. Goodwin. The little
ones case yielded readily to treat
ment, however, and MIR. and Mrs.
Cain left for their home in Shreveport
this morning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

At the residence of Mr. W. ID. Lur-
ry. on Wednesday night, u euchre
party WAS given in honor of Miss
Jessie Munroe aud Misses Kathleen
and Sarah Ann Cory. of Alexandria.
The winners of prizes were as follows:
Miss Henri ID. Williams, first lady's
prize, a beautiful jewelry case; DR.. W.
Leabo, first gents prize, IA handsome
dresser set; Miss Kathleen Cory,
guests prize, leather cased travelling
cup; consolation prize. stick OF red
candy, awarded to Mr.. W. ID. Lurry
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
we're served.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

Persons desiring to visit the Ebe-
nezer camp meeting on Sunday will
bear in mind that the l.. X. & N. Co.
will run special train that day,
leaving Colfax at Oils a. m. and ar
irving at Kadesh at 10 a. m. This
special train will leave Kadesh on
the return trip Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock, reaching Colfax at 10 p. IN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
New Store on Railroad Avenue.

Mr.. Sam Tumminello has opened
a new store on Railroad Avenue, To-
Gated in the. building formerly used
as barber shop. He has introduce
ed a new feature in town, namely, 5
cent, 10 cent aud Is cent counters,
on which he has number of useful
household articles, that are sold
everywhere for two or three times
the prices he asks. He also has a
soda fountain and sells cold drinks,
and will also keep fruits and candies,
and complete line of shelf goods.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

A euchre party was given at the
residence of Mr.. j. j. O'Quinn last
Saturday night in honor OF Miss Vera
Jones. Several games were played
10 which prizes were awarded rs fol-
lows: Ladies' first prize, to Miss
Ruth Villa ms, hand mirror. Gents
first prize, to Mr.. j. B. Roberts, a
silver match box. Consolation prize,
to Miss Henri d. Williams, china
cup. Ice cream and cake we're served
to the guests.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

Mr. j. T. Hodnett's little son, Tom,
aged about twelve, had the misfor-
tune to have his arm broken in two
places last Tuesday. He was driving
a hay rake, when the team ran away
and threw him of. We are glad to
learn that the little fellow will recover
from his injuries all right, and will be
able to dive another team in a few
weeks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

Tumminello Brothers this week
opened their third store, which is in
charge of Mr.. Sam Tumminello. and
is located ON Railroad Avenue. In
addition to fruits and candies and
shelf goods, he also will sell cold
drinks, and has racket department,
in which he sells many household
articles at 5 cents, 10 cents and Is
cents, that will prove most attrac-
tive to our lady houseseepers, who
have long desired something of this
sort.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30

Two enjoyable parties were held at
the residence OF MIR. I. HI. McNeely
this week. The first was a surprise
party Tuesday night, in which about
II dozen couples called on Misses Ruth
and Henri ID. Williams, sisters of the
hostess. Thursday night euchre
party was given in honor of Misses
Ruth and Henri D., in which three
prizes were awarded. The first lady's
prize, gold hat pin, was awarded
to Miss Cecile Norman; the first gent :
prize, IA silver handled hat brush,
was awarded to Mr.. Chas. T. Barr;
the consolation prize, a palmetto fan,
was awarded to Mr.. Phil Williamson.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Card of Thanks.

| desire to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends who con.
tributed directly or indirectly To my
success in the late contest conducted
ny the Shreveport Times. appre-
ciate the help extended me, realizing
that it was only through your kind
help that it was possible for me to
he "a prize winner.
/ thank you one and all.
Sincerely,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-30
Notice.

Notice.
Thirteenth judicial District Court,
= Grant Parish. Louisiana.
Succession of j. NJ. Brandon, de-
ceased. No. 2495.
Notice is hereby given that j. j..
O'Quinn. Administrators of the above
named succession has filed his final
account as such. You are therefore
hereby notified to tile such opposi-
ton as you may have thereto. else
same will be homologated as pray
ed for
/. Witness the Hon. W. +. Blackman,
Judge of said court.
Given under my hand and official
seal on this the 18th day of July.
A. ID. 1910.
JAS. J. O'QUINN.
. Clerk District Court.