davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Sore Lungs and Raw | unos

Most people know the feeling. and the miser-
able state Of health i iqaiea'es. All peapIe
should know that Foley's Haney and Tar tho
greatest threat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and restore NOR.
ma condition, Ask for Faley's ttensv and Tar
Holly Pharmacy, lkeImsn Bras. Prop'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Help Wantsd

For that cough Get bottle Of DR.. Bells
PlNE-TAR-HONEY. Il is the best. At
all dealers. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

SIGHT 10 Toe valusble
To hs neglsted. SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE
EYE SALVE will cure snS case Of sore eyes.
granulsted lids. opthalmia or any inasmed con-
dition Of the eyes Painless and harmless. 25c
at al dealers Farmers Pharmscv.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE

State If CnioroSo ?.
County of Prarr-s
In the matter Of the estate ii Dsnei
Order TO shew cause on Bstea tef ssI or motssaana
of zeal estate.
This msst comrps on ie he hesf en ibis 2lst day Of
Eebr.ry. A. D: 'all. apsR tht as!iaa 6|ed keres by
Lrre Glbe e9pserysioE 81 sad sss,s iar the sale Of
the fctowaa d.scrbsd real csias, at nerop ,herso
tow Al uadvded halt Interest in and To tho Plsss
Valley Ditch aud Reservoir sys,e. for tho purpose
Of prsvjaRs sr The msniessnce sad sduosiion Of the
minor children ai said Dsasl Giberi. insane. and hi.
widow, your petitioner hurein.
And appearing to tho from said peti'ion
that proper and legal grounds for the sale Of oil
. portion Of said. r-sl estate.
Now. therefore. il is ordered BY the court tho, Wism
Gilbert Grsee Gilbert, .ith Gbert. George Gilbert and
LINE Gilber,sl p< who ~ouh inheri, in Of
the desh Of said mental incumpetente and appear be-
fore ssid court the Of said court in the
town Of Lamar. county and state sfotessid. on the
2sth Day Of March, A. p. 1910
=, The hour oi 10 ss!ost il a. istepeon Of said day.
then and ,6s.s 10 show ssise. any there be. why an
order should no, made directing ,he .sd Lizzie Gilbert
10 sell he whqe ar much al ss real es,se ss may be
secesssry Tor the PURPOSES snsoissd IN ssid nsioa.
Ii il hrher ordered iha, this order bs published for al
least feut sseees,ye ~eska IA Tbs Holly Chiehsin.
weekly puhie nsw spaner puhlshsd in said county.
is further ordered that j. McCarty Of said county
Of Prowers be snd he s hereby appointed guardian sd
Item for William Gilbert Grace Gilbert. Faith Giiber,
end Gsorae Gilbert. minors. represent said ,nors s
sad hearing.
W. E, FEE,
(SsAl CsHafy JsSfs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

All the rage. Four finished
photos Of yourself for 25 cents.
Lees Studio.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
NOTICE

This is to notify al persons Iha, will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife. alter this date. c. W. STILES.
Holly. Col o.. Feb. 2. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BULL WINS HARD MATCH
Earns Crescent A. G. Lawn Ten
MS Title by Reatipg Martin.

IN clearing the unfinished tournament
schedule at the Crescent Athletic Club. on
the Bay Ridge courts yesterday. Charles
II. Bull. il. regained- his honors, defeating
in the final round the holding champion.
Henry c. Martin. a. 5-6. Sc. O. 2-6. 6-3
R :. Wall the famous hockey player as
z scratch man. won the Class B handicap
singles He defeated a z Bigelow, minus
=. in the final round. ar 81. 1o-8, 6-love.
The summaries follow:
Crescent Athletic Club mems champion
ship singles fourth roUnd)-Earry =. Martin
defeated L. Barker by default
Seminal round-Earry @ Martin defeated
Robert Cassarna5or. e.. 6-3, 6-2.
Final and championship rculd-Charles u.
BuL, jr. defeated Harry c Martin. 3-6,
Mems championship doubles CseTni- final
round Charles II Bull jr. and Harry c
Martin defeated Miles : Charlock. 81. 6-2.
G-1. L II Brigham and II. Y. Ely defeate
E. z Perry and O A Sargent 6-3, C..
Sc. 6-1.
Class 3 Olandicap- singles. third roundl-R-
r Wall tscrarch) defeated " n Andrews (plus
half Of l5l 8-3. e.. : Y. Lauderdale fsCratch)
defeated = X. Rtcht plus J5). 90. 6-3- A 2
BlgeLow minus I5l defeated 7 Van Brunt
Gn mus 10 by default. A. S Trippe tscratchl
Se-li-fral rcund-R- 7 Wall scratch de-
fearei 7 Y Lau5erdsle tscratch). IS. 6-S; 4.
Z BlEeIow minus 15l. defeated a & Trippe
lsc-a-cho 6-2. e
Final rornd-R. J Wall Cscratch) defeated A.
T Btgeiow truinus 10. 6-1, 1o-s Go
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SAYS He IS LOST HEIR
Danish Title and Estate Waits
for Wanderer.

Seattle, Sept 20 A well dressed man Of
thirty years appeared at detective head
quarters yesterday and said he was Olaf
HoIstein. the sailor who has been hunted
for two years. at the request Of the King
of Denmark. as the heir to an estate and
title in Holstein. He has been known in
this country as Ben Suhr.
Il am not the son of Countess HOlstein.
but the eldest son Of her sister, who died
several years ago" said Suhr. However.
I am the heir TO the title and estates Of
the HoIsteln family The estate of my
mother. which amounts 10 several million
dollars. has never been settled On account
of nv absence 1 wired my Whereabouts
to the countess yesterday. and as soon as
I can close up my affairs I shall leave for
Copenhagen to take ny place in my family
again"
Suhr is now employed bv a railway, IN
charge of a comrnissary department He
left Seattle for Spokane to-day.
The search for HOIstein, urged constant
" BY the Danish Brotherhood Of America.
has led over the seven seas. where he was
a sailor. into Texas and this state. where
he was a Iaborer. and into the gold fields
Of Nevada and Alaska, where he was
ultrer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
WOULD PAY DEBTS IN STOCK
Oregon Short Line Issue May Be
Increased to S1OO,0O0,000.

The stockholders Of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company, at the annual
meeting to be held at Salt Lake CITY on
October 12. will vote upon a proposition
to increase the capital stock from the pres
ent authorized issue of S27,460.100 70
$780, 600 The company has no inten-
tiCn. II IS stated. Of issuing any Of the pro-
posed new capital stock in the immediate
future.
OF the present authorized issue, ST.
$50 7O0 all of which is owned by the. Union
Pacific is outstanding. the remaining
S1o9. 400 Of the capital stock IS in the Ore
gon Short Line treasury
The purpose Of the proposed increase IN
the capital stock of the Oregon Short Line,
according to President Robert S Lovett.
Is to Offset that roads Indebtedness to the
Union Pacific. and all of the new stock, he
said. would be taken by the latter company
The Oregon Short Line Railroad Com
pany vas incorporated IN February. 1891,
as a successor TO the oregon Short Line &
Utah Northern Railway. 1t IS the owner
of S39. $40, 800 stock of the Baltimore &
Ohio. $17.S59 125 stock Of the New York
Central. and also owns large blocks Of Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & St Paul and Chicago <
Northwestern stock II Is through the
ov nership Of Oregon Short Line stock that
the Union Pacific controls the Southern
Pacific and the Central Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
HOPE FOR POTASH CHANGE.
Trade Here Believes Germany
VIII Modify Monopoly Law.

representative OF the International
Chemical Corporation. whose president W.
Gchidtuau. IS now in Europe in company
with executive officers OF other large A11er1-
can chemical companies seeking 20 securs
a modification OF the potash monopoly law
nassed bv the Rsichstag at the last session.
said Yesterday that the cable dispatches
from London that the German government
had declared its inability 10 recede from
i+z nosf+ior were not taken seriously by the
trade here
Their information. he said. was. on the
contrary. that the law would be modified
If this was not the result OF the present
negotiations. he added. although he felt
confident it would BE- pressure would no
dor1b4 be brought 70 bear on Germany hv
this government to bring about the desired
result
IN addition 10 Mr. Schtdtman. Robert
Bradley. chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors of the American Agricultural Cnernlcai
Company. its second vice-presldent' James
NJ clifford. and committee representing
abort eighty Of the independent fertilizer
coro7anfes of the South are in Europe try
Ine m have the law changed so that Amer
ca1 compantes can do business on a basis
~ something ike an equality with rnelr
czar-7sn competitors At present they have
m nav a prohfbttiva tax on all the potash
thew ship from the country. which prao-
-ieaI1z- gives the German potash r,anufact-
rrzrs a ,nooopoIv Of the trade with t,is
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TO Be NO CUT IN STEEL
Gary Denies There Is Danger of a
Price War or Any Disturbance.
CONDITIONS ON THE MEND
Export Business Picking Up Rap
idly, Being Considerably Higher
than Last Year.

Ex-Judse z r. Gary. chairman - the
United States Steel Corporation. mad.
reassuring statement late yesterday after
noon in reply TO the reports which had
been circulated recently IN Wall Street that
a sharp reduction in the prices Of finished
Price war. such as took place IN 1893. rnfsht
result
There IS no Justification for the state
meut. purporting 70 originals IN Pits
burg said Mr.. Gary. that a wfd.-open
cut IN prices OF steel ia likely 70 occur be-
fore the end OF the week u is wsi1 known
that the new business offered at the pres
ent time. though quite large. is less than
the total producing capacity If the rail-
road companies were buying "a much as
usual or up 20 their necessities. the mills
woUk be crowded.
There has been a shading OF prices oc
some Of the commodities by few OF the
smaller producers However. the prfnct-
pal manufacturers are disposed % main
tain fair prices. and 70 cooperate. 80 rar
as they may legally and properly do So
As usual there has been an effort FOR
stock tobbfng OF other improper purposes.
70 greatly exaggerate. II not nisrspressnr-
the facts. On the whole. the steel business
should be considered satisfactory. and gee
no reason 70 expect any change in this
respect. Indeed there has been a siisnr
Improvement during the last few days
Our export business is exceedingly sood.
being ar the rate of at least 5000 tons a
month in excess OF the export business or
last year"
The persistent and circurnstanfiai reports
from the West that steel prices were TO
be severely cut had an unsettlirg eject
on the stock market. which turned weak
in the late trading. after early strength
United States Steel common declined rom
Ss1, 10 6S1s. rallyfng to 6s7s at the close
net loss OF q per cent Ex-Judge Gary .
statement was issued two hours after Una
markets close, as a response 70 many N
ouiries The weekly meeting Of the steel
Corporation's finance COMMITTEES was held
Yesterday but II was said after rs an-
fo,rrnment that there had been no discus
sion Of the subject OF possible price rsduc-
tons By the corporation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PLAY ON OTHER COURTS.

Y. Warden reached the final round
Of the singles tournament on the courts
Of the Marine and Field Club, Bath Beach.
YESTERDAY. Il, the seni-fnal he scored a re-
versal Of form by defeating Ralph Levers,
81 g In arriving ar the serni-inal
Warden also defeated Mark Noble. M-8,
e-2. in match that contained many fast
driving rallies.
A Burchard. the scratch player. won
the autumn handicap singles on the courts
of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club yes
terdav In The fnal round he defeated n
r. Robeson. minus Is. in straight sets. at
s-2. 6-4. 6-3 In al. nineteen competitors
entered for the matches
The summary follows:
Third round-C ?. Burr (scratchl defeated
Robert Cassana1o tnlinus half 4ol o.
"a 6-I- Il Ropeson tninus 10 de-
fested f F Van Franken plies hair 3o'
81 3-6. 6-3. a A. HasseH scratch ,
defeated J. ? Burr plus 5o}. Id. e-l'
g-l. A Z Burchard fscratchb defeated X
y PoeFs fmfnus 4O3 IL c..
semi anal round-H. 2. Robeson minus
"a 6ofeare6 Q. =. Burr tscratchD, 6-4 3-t .
a 3 Burchard tscTatch1 defeated A A.
E5aeeeII lscratchl- 6-1. 6-3
Fiuaf round r. Burchard tscratchl ,
6efeated Il. p. Robeson minus 15l, o.
R-s G-3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TO RESTRICT OPIUM TRAFFIC
Ambassador Reid Notifies State Depart
ment England Agrees 20 Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O-Whitelaw Refc-
American Ambassador IN Lcndor- nsS
cabIed the state Department that the BTf1-
fsh government agrees TO the projected
opiurn conference upon several concir1ons
as 20 preliminary studies BY the dinerent
movers. with a view 70 the preparation OF
restrictions in the different countries upon
th,. manufacture OF and trade in opium
The British government will be glad %
give It's general cooperation WIN Jne
United States in the conference The opin-
ion is expressed in the British answer 70
the American invitation that II may oe
irnpracticable t. TX date for the confer
ence until later on
II is. understood at the State Departrnenr
that the government OF China a most in
uortaDt factor in the projected conference.
nav not be ready 70 participate for at
least a year. In any event however now
that the government OF the United states
has obtained the acceptance in principle.
nv an the powers. Of the project 70 hold
This conference the arrangement OF the de-
tails viii be left 20 the hands o. the gov
ernment Of the Netherlands, which VIII
consider the convenience OF the various
governments in fixing the exact date for
the conference
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BANKERS FOR INTER.-MET.
j. P. Morgan, Jr., Among Those
Said To Be Slated for Eoard.

According 70 Feports-wfich were not de-
MED in any authoritative quarter. though
confirmation of them could not be OBJ
tained. important changes are to take place
in the board of directors of the INTERIOR
ough-Metropolitan Company. perhaps at To-
days meeting of the directors.
J. P. Morgan, jr.. it was said. would enter
the board as the representative of j. z.
Morgan e. Co. and with him George f.
Baker. chairman of the board of the First
National Bank. or George F. Baker. jr,
vice-president of the same institution. and
Frank A. vanderlip, president Of the Ma
tional City Bank. According 10 further re-
ports the Observation-Disclosures Com
pany is soon to bring out new financial
plan, which will provide for a large bond
issue. possibly S200o0.0 .000 and has arranged
TO place the new bonds with the three
banking institutions which are about to
have direct representation on the board A
few months ago President Shonts Of the
Interborough- Metropolitan Company an
nouneed that the Morgan firm was pre-
pared to furnish practically unlimited
funds for the construction of new suhways
The Interborough- Metropolitan Company
owns $42 10000 of the S52,G0O,W0 capital
stock of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, which corporation is now in the
hands of receivers. A plan for reorganiza-
ton Of the latter company is expected to
be submitted TO the Public Service Com
mission before long. which must include
an assessment on the stock; and it is sup
posed in Wall Street that the primary OBJ
iect Of a large issue Of bonds by the In
terborough- Metropolitan viii be to enable
that corporation to secure funds win
which TO meet the assessment on It's $4S'-
100000 of the stock, the alternative De-
ing the wiping out of this great block.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
GOOD WEATHER FOR CORN
Bureau Says, Too Dry for Cotton and
Too Cold for Pacific Coast Fruits

Washington, Sept 20-Favorable weather
for corn. plenty of sunshine but not
enough rain for cotton, TOO cold in Pacific
Coast states for fruit and generally not
enough rain on the Great Plains was the
report for the week over the crop grow
ing area. In a summary for the week. is
sued to-day the Weather Bureau says:
The weather Of the week as a whole was
favorable over the corn growing states. al
though it was somewhat too cool and
cloudy during the early part of the week
over the more western portions and too
cool during most of the week over the
eastern districts.
Over the cotton growing states east OF
the Mississippi there was an abundance
of sunshine and practically no rain, but it
was generally too cool during most OF the
week over the more eastern portions
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
NEW TRAGEDY OF THE RING
Fore Evening Closes in Harlem
When Owner Regains Diamond.

Mrs Mary Schifchthernlein Strode into
the East 104th street station house last
night holding two small and sulsn faced
boys by their ears
She had been shopping and. as BABY
was inclined 20 be peevish. mad given Il her
purse. as the readiest substitute for
"paciher.''
Something in a shop window attracted
her attention No sooner had she stopped
10 look than the go-cart was surrounded
by six youngsters. one Of whom snatched
the purse out of babys hands Then All
the bows began 70 run. and Mrs. Schlich-
therpIeiu gave chase. while a number OF
women stood guard over the human freight
in the baby carriage. She nabbed the boy
who had taken the purse-one OF the TWO
she had brought in. Frank Arossa-but ne
PASSED it to the other boy. who said ne
was Jacob Press
The Press boy. Mrs. Schichtherulein
said. passed IT TO third boy. who out
sprinted her. and gave it on to a fourth
boy as he fed
Lieutenant Laskey put the youngsters
through a stiff course of sprouts. and they
finally said the fourth boy was James
Fotia. of No. S22 East 102d street
Lieutenant Laslxey sent Patrolman Cro'te
to the boys home. Al rfst tIle ldu ueiiiON
all knowledge of the peramnulatins purse
but when the policeman told him that ne
would have to go around to the statlon
house he pointed TO a clock standing on the
mantlepiece.
The patrolnnan opened the clock. and MS
attention was attracted by the sparkling or
a diamond ring
Mrs. schlfchternleiu was overjoyed wnen
she saw the ring. for II was her property
she said.
At nod from Lieutenant Laskey Patroi-
man Grotte went outside and brought th7
senior FOtia in. his wife and daughter 'ds-
ging along behind. Fotia denied his boy
tale, but the ring having been idenuned oE
its rightfuI owner. and FOtia being unable
TO account for its presence in the base OF
his mantle clock. he was told that ne was
under arrest as a receiver Of stolen goods
The purse was not recovered
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SCHEDULE *" INVESTIGATION
Tariff Board Chairman VIII Begin
Woollen Inquiry Next Month.

Washington, Sept. 20-Professor Henry
c. Emery. chairman of the Tariff Board
will go to some OF the New England
woollen mills next month to begin his work
on the investigation OF the famous schedule
*" of the Payne-AIdrich law.
Professor Emery has been giving much
study TO the wood pulp and print paper
schedule. and 1t is not unlikely that it will
be the subject Of one Of the first reports
the board will make TO the President Work
on the chemical schedule also is progress
ing. He declared to-day that the Tariff
Board has had no difficulty in obtaining
statistics OF cost Of manufactures. In
most Instances. he said, the boards experts
had found the American manufacturers
ready TO cooperate
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy fled yssrers
day in the United States District Court
were as follows:
Judge Holt has appointed Walter c
Low receiver for John E Clary. dealer
in contractors supplies and in business a.
sons wffS a bond OF 81 600. The assets
we-e 81 500 and the Liabilities 5000.
4 petition IN bankruptcy has been nled
against the Spencer-Blake Realty Com
panv. or No. 50 East Ed street By these
creditors: Scha asffier a Harrington. S.257.
for work and materials, Adam HappeL Slos
and Sady Peckit S59 IL was alleged that
the company is insOlvent and committed
an act or bankruptcy by nOrtSaging on
March = property az tne , southeast cornsT ss,
OF LenOX avenue and 14Sd street for N3ei0
70 the Corn Exchange Realty Company.
which mortgage was not recorded until
June IS This mortgage Is under fore
closure. and the sale was 10 have taken
place yesterday by order OF Henry p.
Keith, referee. but Just as Bryan i. Ken
nelly. the a9ctoneeT started TO announce
the terms OF the sale he was served with
the bankruptcy papers and the sale was
adjourned until September = The peri-
tioning creditors stated that the purpose
OF the sale Is 10 defeat their claims. as
there are four mortgages on the property.
aggregating S30.01O. and they estimate the
value OF the property al only S22.eo0 They
also stated that IN 1908 the premises were
sold under foreclosure for SITS The
Spencer Blake Realty Company was InCOT-
pOrated on November q 1905. with capital
stock OF S.000
Byron Fl Hooper. a hOOkkeepeF residing
at No. % West l2lst street In a voluntary
petition gave liabilities OF s9S5 %. un-
secured and assets as 80 cents. on deposit
with the Coal and Iron National Bank.
Schedules OF Tom Kramer address not
given) showed liabilities OF over $4,000. un-
secured with no assets. He owes Ais
berg & Co. No. 9-6 Broadway. s. 2S0S. and
HahlO & Co, No. Great Jones street.
s. $50
Involuntary petition against Edward
SiibeTsIelu. doing business as the Inter
national Skirt Company, at No. 1o6 Greene
street, by Henry Fruchtsnberg and rwG
other creditors with claims for goods sold
and delivered and security given for en-
DlOyment as a designer amounting %
500 e6. Preferential payments aggregatins
s. GOO made while insOlvenu were alleged In
the petition. The assets are values q.
about 81 200
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FAR RoCKAwAY MUST BE GOOD
Police Court VIII Close from October
l to April Next.

October I 20 April I is to be the ..cIose
season" for the Far Rockawsy police court
Any one hunting for a magistrate in Far
ROckaway between the above mentioned
dates viii be referred 70 Jamaica.
The original trainers OF the Greater New
York Charter overlooked Jamaica and
placed a police court In Far Rockaway. II
required more than twelve years To get a
police court established in Jamaica. and
now the Rockaway people are 70 be treated
to a taste OF the inconvenience Jamaica
people were put to- Naturally. Magistrate
Eugene C. Gfroy. son OF the late Mayor
GHroy who lives in Far Rockaway. was
not friendly to the change. but the order
saws il will 90 into effect October I.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
souer Aiming to Get Speed IN
Princeton Eleven.
WORK ON FORWARD PASS
Mckay May Not Be Able to Fiay
with the Harvard Team
This Season.
II -slsrrzrh % Tl,e T-io'Ine.

--+-.--, y ! Sept - iiV i'-
-.-.,,.-- feature of TIE footnsll Pa
=. -7-.--..+or today wss a long ctlll q"
--.., % +re forward pass At'er
- --ac+foe in starting quickly arlo
- re ha7l. the nearest aPprosch
s--i-,-nsre rhst has. Yet neen hela
Vas ordered -. -.
In was given 20 the hrst team
- .-se-s 70 Try nothing but forward
.~ -rhf7e the second eleven tried 10
- - tbe plars Although the men
- bse- sr work only a few days. Roper
- ,,---l-a5 ont an array Of formations
- rbich the forward pass is used that
---,--,-ssf-el- large The passing Of Pen
.y,..,, e,s RaIlou was accurate, and the
80 with which Captain Hart Eet down
=. es1s - receive the passes was sur
-s-.-- even 10 those who have seen him
-ls- when a. his best.
pore- IS evidently expecting 10 depend
- ,7no- sneea this year. and he cor
-..--r, r,-re5 the men 10 get the plays of
s.r-z- Fi+zparrick is Of great assistance
~ This Department. and already ms Work
ss ,-oticesble The men are on the Jump
81 The tine. and the first thing that I'M
r-ssses one Is their speed
In Bard. Sparks. Pendieton- Ballou,
r-4-- saver and Woodle the coaches have
.o-,s srlendid material for the backfeld
,oss-ions. There is not slow man in the
number
y. Prefer. 'o9. who coached Wash
srrron and Jefferson last year. was on
7srd to-day and seemed greatly pleased
with the material. and especially AT the
speed Of me candidates.