davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Holingsworth of
Denver have spent the past week in
Glenwood and have enjoyed it very
much. Mr.. Hollingsworth has been for
many years connected with the Albert
Secrist Mfg. Co. of Denver and he
thinks an opportunity to spend va
cation in Glenwood is rare treat.
Mrs. William Davis of New Castle
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Glenwood sanitarium Thursday afte--
noon by DR.. Berry, assisted by Drs.
Phelps and Thompson. Her condition
at this time is very favorable. Mrs.
Davis husband was killed some months
ago by William Griffiths at New Castle.
Now is the time to get ready for j
position See us about rates. Spring
term opens April 3 summer term June
5. HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo
+. n. Langston, proprietor of the
Rife Laundry. has placed an order for
lO-horse power motor to take the
place of the 6-horse power steam engine
now in use. Mr. Langston expects to
be joined early next week by his wife
and little daughter from Glenwood, and
they will occupy Geo. NJ. Howard s
house in the lower part of town on
East avenue.-Rife Telegram.
\ y y
Pastor Dlckey reports a very sue
cessful prayer meeting at the Metho-
dist church last Wednesday evening
The attendance was much larger than
usual-about thirty-fve people being
present. Mr.. Dickey says these meet
ings are increasing in interest and
numbers so that it will be necessary
hereafter to use the main auditorium
of the church, the class room being too
small to accommodate the increased
number in attendance.
~ - y
A Special Course to Teachers. We
are offering three months course to
teachers this summer. Write us for
rates.
HoEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Grand Junction, Colo.
y - "
w III. Il. parker. Jr., OF the local Tor.
estry office has just completed a trac
ing and several blue prints of the Holy
Cross forest reserve. This is work
that has long been needed and it viii!
prove very convenient, not only for the
employees of the service, but to all those
interested in the reserves. Similar
maps will also be prepared for each of
the individual grazing areas of the
forest and these will also be valuable
TO the stockmen who use the reserves.
= y =
A very interesting entertainment was
that furnished Isis patrons the past
week by the Lazern company. The
sleight of hand performances put on
by Lazern set many tongues to going
in explanation as to how the tricks
were done and although Mr.. LazeFn
exposed some of the tricks the most
difficult ones are yet unexplained and
the people are still wondering. But
the people were well entertained in
watching his performances and won
dering what would happen next.
= = =
Write us for particulars. We are
offering a special course to teachers.
Our spring term opens April 8; our
summer term, June 5. Let us prepare
you for something better.
HOEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
, Grand Junction, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
Salesman Wanted to represent

wholesale house to call on retail trade.
Salary and commission to right man.
No capital required. MERCANTILE
NOVELTY co. 400 Appel Bldg, Den
yer, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

Mrs. William Davis of New Castle
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Glenwood sanitarium Thursday afte--
noon by DR.. Berry, assisted by Drs.
Phelps and Thompson. Her condition
at this time is very favorable. Mrs.
Davis husband was killed some months
ago by William Griffiths at New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

Write us for particulars. We are
offering a special course to teachers.
Our spring term opens April 3; our
summer term, June 5. Let us prepare
you for something better.
HOEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
! Grand Junction, Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

and cents. instead Of and I cents
The "skirtiug clause Of when mucI
complaint has been made by the wool
growers, is eliminated.
On women's and children's dress eoooS
tho specifc duties have been reduced rom
II cents to cents a square YARD lhere
ere also material reductions on carpets
druegets and mats. clothing and on wen
bings. braids. ribbons, trimmings' etc
There IS a new paragraph which provides
that 'fn no case shall any OF the aruclea
or fabrics enumerated in this schedule pay
a dwv greater than Is equivalent 20 on
cd ,aiorem duty of 81 per centum. &c,
II Is admitted by the author oil ths M,
that this provision may he the means VI
msking il difficult for the manulactuTe.
81 eyoSedinelv fine and high priced cloIh
10 compete with similar foreign maze
The rates in my proposed SUBSTITUTE,
esid senator SmoOt, are as low az ] De
iilve IN is possible for the Am Iican WooI-
len business 20 exist under, judging from
III Information / have in my possession
II may be that in some instances the rat :
are a little high, and in others the 81 pr
@enturo limitation may be little TOO low,
I shali reserve the right 70 support chang
in any If the rates proposed in my SUD
stitute II the Tariff Board produGts e'I-
dence that would justify the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
LOWERS CLARK'S TAXES
Court Says Montana Mans
House Has mo Rental Value"

Farmer Senator william A. Clark, Of
Montana won victory yesterday over the
Tax commissioners when Justice Lehman
decided that the taxes for three years OIL
the home Of the former Senator. at Fifth
avenue and 18th street, should be reduced
ur. clark obtained n writ Of certiorarl TO
review the action of the Tax Board. de-
claring his property had been assessed too
high. Justice Lehman ordered the assess
r,ents reduced for 1908 from 100000 to
50 s2s.O Gee. 1909 from s3,25O,00O TO $3.50, 900.
and 1910 from $4,000 900 10 $3.2oi0Oo.
The land on whlch'the home of Senator
Clark stands is valued at $4,000. The
difficulty over fixing the value on the house
was that IL contained such fittings as no
oth.r home has in this city. being unique
in finish and representing the Individual
tastes OF tie owner. on this account the
city contended that 1t could not be COM
pared for purposes of taxation TO any other
house. The glass fittings alone cost s3I,525,
and the mouse contains swimming pool,
solarum. safe deposit vaults n garage that
is hidden rom public view, cold storage
plant and secret doors. With all these lux
uries Justice Lehman decided that the
house has 10 rental value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
FIREWORKS SCANDAL FIZZLE
Aldermanic Investigation Sput-
ters Out with Committee Report.

The committee % the Board Of Alder
men that had been instructed TO confer
with the Commissioner OF Accounts, the
Controller and the chairman OF tho citi-
zens' committee for tho Fourth Of July
celebration in regard TO the scandal over
the high prices charged this city for fire.
works, reported al q meeting OF the board
Yesterday that it had conferred as re-
ouested and had found nothing that could
be done. The report was ordered placed
on file along with the report OF Raymond
r. Fosdck. Commissioner Of Accounts, on
the same subject Thus ended the great
hullabaloo over the fireworks displays.
Alderman Levine's ordinance fixing the
size of stoop line stands at not larger than
four feet broad end ten feet long was
passed The present limits, which are Axe
feet. have never been enforced. The re-
suit is that most OF the stoop Line stands
are a. long as fifteen feet. Now that the
legal limits have been Increased Borough
President McAneny intends to enforce the
ordinance, and raids will be begun in a
short time.
Vice Chairman Bent delivered an eloquent
culoxy Of Tristan b. Johnson, formerly
minority leader in the board, who was
killed by lightning on the golf links at
Washington on last Sunday. Resolutions
o; respect and sympathy were passed and
ordered spread on the minutes.
The board elected James J. Molin, a real
estate man, OF No $50 Sd street Brooklyn,
To take tho place OF Alderman William j.
Herernan. who resigned to become Deputy
County Clerk in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
PIN FAITH ON ST. ANN
Girl and Parents Come Long Way
Seeking Catalepsy Cure.

Among the pilgrims who have come TO
gain relief Ut the shrine Of st. Ann. at the
little Church Of St. Jean Baptiste. In East
18th street, is young girl who has Jour-
neyed from Pttsburg to devote nine days
of the novena praying 10 s.. Ann for the
cure of catalepsy. Her name is Margaret
Catherine CARLY.
Beside her, in prayer, are her father and
mother who have gone TO great expense,
for their small resources. 10 bring their
daughter such a long distance from nome.
For days they deprived themselves oil
many of the necessities Of life 10 save
enough money for the Journey to New
York and return.
Seventeen dollars IL 2 good deal To
spend on carfare alone for each OF u.s.
Mr. Clarity said last night. but We were
determined TO come here this year. Last
year was the first we knew about the
miracles that were being performed-we
read about them in the papers. Ever since
our poor little girl has had these attacks
we have been trying to find some cure for
.rer: snc mas been I'll eleven years. l
know that there must be something that
will help her. We are now putting our
faith m power which is above That OF
any on this eartn. -
The crowd last night at the church vas
even greater than the night before. 1--WE
nolicernen were posted outside the churcn.
Among tho afflicted were young girls ana
old men OH crutcbes, children with braces
an their heads or limbs, and babies IN
their mothers arms and in carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
DETECTIVES FACE JURY
Charged with Using Mails to De-
frsud--Black Hand Letter.

Erie Penn, July 1s.-When the federal
court resumed its session to-day the grand
fury returned indictments against Gilbert
b Perkins, Of Pittsburs. and Charles
Franklin. OF Philadelphia, private detec-
lives charging them with using the malls
To defraud Immediately tho indictments
were received by the court the case was
called for trial. a recess until afternoon
was granted the attorneys for the defence
70 look over some letters IN connection
with the case John s Jordan, United
states District Attorney. outlined his case.
and before adjournment tonight three Wit
pesses had been called by the government.
With the indictment Is filed letter al
legged 10 have been sent TO {. II. Strong, and
made public for the first time. II reads:
Erie, Penn. February y. 19l1
6 Strong: You leave 10000 Al IL p. m
February %. 1871 AZ 3lst and Pennsylvania
blowed out. Either you or your wife. II
YOU bring any police along, they VIII be
Shot and my men VIII make a strong patio
The indictment charges that the defend
ants on February 1S. 1911, actually mailed
IN Erie a Black Hand letter addressed ~
Mr.. strong, demanding 5000, and that on
February -. ie1l. they mailed second let
tel to MI Strong, of which the above is A
copy.
Charles II. Strong told Of the dissertation
Of tho mausoleIm Of the late Congressman
W. l.. Scott MS fatherin-law. and the sub
ecduent employment or Perkins and his
men 70 run down the ghouis he tod OK
the recent OF the Letters and Identified
them. 10 said they had oeen turned over
10 Perkins by his wife and >. e.. Walker,
his private secretary, and that when Per-
Eins left his employ on February IS he
ravc them 10 Henry T. Fish. former At
f,.rG rniL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
REJECTED: SEEKS GIRLS LIFE
Suitor Attacks Her With Razor and
Then Slashes Himself.

Because his attentions were refused Louis
Tencrlde, Of No. $50 Cd street, Hoboken
tried TO hill Maria Mustaralli at her home
No. 4s3 West 26th street, last night and
then attempted suicide by slashing himself
with n razor Tencride has been pressing
his suit with the girl for nearly two years,
and last night ne again proposed marriage
He walked with her TO her home ANA when
she made a final refusal he cut her on the
neck with a razor.
Miss Mustarall and her younger brother
John who was in tho room, ran across the
hall 10 the apartment OF Mrs. Lizzie NC
Kee. Patrolman Fisher was attracted by
tho girls screams and he forced tho door
OF Miss Mustarallrs home. He found Ten
cride lying On the floor. with deep cuts near
his heart. He moaned that he wanted TO
die. and pleaded for the policeman's re-
volver 50 that he might kin himself
TencrIde and his victim were taken 10
the New York Hospital in the same amom,
lance by DR.. Woodward. Both OF them VIII
probably recover Tencrde Is held on
charges Of ielonious assault and sttompted
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
'NOT TO DISMISS WILEY RYAN, PROMOTER, FOUND
Thought That President Will
Only Reprimand Chemist.
HE ANSWERS CHARGE
Mr.. Taft Will Decide in a Few
Days After Reading All
Papers in Case.

WASHINGTON. July ls.--Dr Harvey W.
Wiley, chief OF the Bureau OF chemistry
will probably not be requested by President
Taft TO resign, but will be reprimanded'
according to the consensus OF opinion OF
those who talked with Mr.. Taft to-day.
The recommendation OF Attorney General
Wickersham that Dr. Wiley be permitted
TO resign was barely touched upon at the
Cabinet meeting. but the above named Inn
preston was strengthened in the minds OF
callers at the White House.
The President thus far has not read the
record I'm the case. nor has he before him
the recommendation Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, in whose department the
trouble arose and who has been directed
to pass upon it.
IntinatIors that Attorney General Wick
crsharn, in his recommendation. exceeded
his authority were set at rest by the Presi-
dent TODAY. In conversation with callers
the President explained that he had asked
the Attorney General to pass upon the
legal question involved in the Wiley case,
and that the Attorney General proceeding
on this theory answered him In strictly
legal fashion
Mr.. Wickersham, the President told soI1e
of his visitors, did not expect his opinion
TO be given TO the persons concerred, ana
wrote It largely for the President gdii'
ance alone. At recent Csbinc; meeting,
at which Wickorsham was not present. i
was agreed that the papers IN the clee
should be sent TO all interested, and this
was done by the President. who did no; ex-
pect them TO be made public.
II became apparent after the Cabinet
meeting to-day that the President VIII be
unable. 90 reach decision for several
days, and. probably, not before next week.
There was opportunity TO refer TO Dr.
Wiley only for an instant at the session
to-day and Mr.. Wilson Immediately theIe-
after took Dr. Wley's answer back to MS
department with him. promising 10 LOOK IL
over and mako recommendation as soon
as possible. Before he reaches decision
the President expects to read .he evidence
I'm the affair. Or. Wiley's answe" and oil
the other papers that have been written
bearing upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SHOOTS NEW TARIFF BILL
Retains Higher Woollen Duties
than Ia Toilette Bill.

washington. July 1A-Senator Smoot, OF
the Senate Committee on Finance, viii in
troduce tomorrow his wool tariff revision
bill II will be presented as q substitute
for the House measure, and will receive
tho support Of the regular Republicans
and Of the administration.
The bill provides for general reduction
on wool and woolens, but does not go
90 far on either as the House bill It
dzes the same rate on lrst class wool that
the IL Toilette bill names, so long as that
ciass Of wool maintains the price Of Hh
CENTS 2 pound. but as the rate Is specific.
the protection is made variable, as il is IN
der the I'd valorem system Of the Wiscon-
sin Senator. II retains higher duties on
roollens than are provided by the La
Toilette bill
The Smcot bill maintains the classified
lions Of the present law on the three
grades Of wool Instead Of rate Of II
cents a pound on first class wool In the
grease and u cents on second class, rate
OF cents a pound Is provided on both
classes. On washed wool Of both classes
the rate is doubled and Oh secured wool
trebled.
on third class woods the rate IS fixed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Alleged Author CT "Dick-to
Dick" Letter Discovered.
SERVED WITH SUMMONS
Will Testify Before the Con-
troller Bay Investigating
Committee.

Washington. July ls.-The House com
mittee investigating the Controller Bay
controversy heard additional iInmaterial
testimony to-day, while Witnesses who
might throw some light upon the real ques-
ton at issue are being held in reserve The
committee has succeeded I'm finding Rich
ard s. Ryan, the promoter. alleged 10 be
the author OF the mysterious "Dick-to-
Dick" letter, which Is not In the files of
the Interior Department.
Mr. Ryan. who was found az the Hotel
Walcott, New York, viii appear before the
committee Thursday but Chairman era
ham announces that he will not take the
stand at that time In order to maintain
public interest the apparent intention *
10 produce only groundwork evidence at
this iuncture. holding back such star wit
nesses as Miss VI r. Abbott "discoverer
II the "Dick-to- Dick" letter. and Clifford
Pinchot, her sponsor.
Captain James =. Adams. Assistant For
ester, was witness before the committee
to-day. Charles Drayton, Washington
attorney. who alleges that the GuSgenheinl
railroads and steamships nave dIscfihll-
mated against the Humboldt steamship
line, which he represents, was also well
come witness. although Mr.. Drayton's COM
plant IS now before the United states Su-
preme Court. This did not prevent the
committee, however. from selling upon MS
testimony tor political advantage.
CAPTAIN Adams was questioned about the
executive order issued last October restor-
ing 10 entry the shore lands OF Controier
Bay. The committee pressed MIN patticu-
larlv concerning the fact that the order
contained no thirty or sixty day notice NM
itatlon. which IS the basis for the coh'eh-
ton that Ryan. the alleged secret agent OF
the Guggenhelm syndicate, had an uhial'
advantage. Captain Adams said mat inc
order in the original form contained the
customary notice providing that certain
time should elspse before 1t became e'leo-
tive. Why the notice was aiterWara eHlh-
mated from the Presidents ORDER presuih-
ABLY by some one in the Interior Depart
ment. the witness did not know because,
as he explained, he was away IN the he'"
and did not see the order again for Elk
months. Captain Adams will be examiner
further along this lire tomorrow.
Mr. Drayton said that two years ago the
White Pass & Yukon Railroad. Owned D.
the syndicate, refused 10 renew a contract
with the Humboldt Steamship Company
an independent line, for through rate
He had appealed to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. which declared 1t nad
no Jurisdiction. The Court OF Appeals OF
the District reversed the decision or the
commission. and the issue is now before
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Drayton ex-
pressed the hope that the higher court
will declare the jurisdiction of the com
mission. which will force the syndicate
railroad 10 give a through rate 10 ship
ments arriving for Alaskan points over the
Humboldt line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
REVISE COTTON SCHEDULE
Democrats Bill Contemplates 40
Per Cent Cut in Rates.


Washington. July 1s.-The Democrats or
the Ways and Means Committee have prsc-
tlcally completed draft of the revision
Of the cotton schedule. and the proposed
bill has been sent to the Treasury Depart
ment for an opinion as to its cfec- upon
the revenues.
The House Democrats will caucus early
next week on the cotton schedule, and NJ
the same time Will probably thrash out the
difficulties confronting the House because
Of the attempt to substitute the La Toilette
wool bill in the Senate for the Democratic
bill revising Schedule X.
As previously pointed out In The Irio-
une. the Democrats contemplate about
40 per cent cut in the present rates on
cotton goods It is also planned that al
valorem rates snail be substituted for spe-
cinc rates when the bill passes the H"use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MAY USE RETURN COUPONS
Postmaster General Rescinds an Old
Pule Prohibiting Their Use.

Washington, July 1s.-Postmastcr General
Hitchcock issued an order to-day praci-
cally annulling a postal regulation eNistnB
fer many years prohibiting the Use OF re-
turn coupons IN advertisements. The nc
ton IS considered Of Importance TO pub
fishers as the refusal to permit the use
OF such coupons has caused much contro-
versy between them and. tho department
The order will permit. under proper lin
itations. the use OF coupons and other or
der forms In advertisements, and also the
insertion OF what are called 'cut-out' feat
ures In second class publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ROBIN ESTATE SOLD AGAIN
Contractor Who Built Villa Bids In
Property for $4,000

Riverhesd. Long Island, July Y-Drif''
wood Manor. the huudred-acra estate Of
J. y. Robin, the convict banker, - Wsdils
River, was sold to-day under foreclosure
proceedings for the second time. Gilbert :.
Loper. the contractor. Of Port Jefferson
who Quilt the villa and vino brought ths
foreclosur proceedings 70 recover aool'
4.5cD still due him on mechanics lien. I'D
in the property for tho amount Of his Her.
subjec, TO d mortgage for 5000
Neither Robin nor Dr. Ro6nowli5 tho
sister. was represented ~ the sale. Inc
property was sold on April 10 last under
foreclosure proceedings brought oy Af'
Lopez At that time Frederick l. ConroS'
Of Brooklyn. was the purchaser. ard It was
understood he bought IN the place fe
Robin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
PRINCIPAL FACES COMPLAINT
Irish-American Societies Say He Dis
played British Flag in School.

Tho Irish-American Societies complained
Yesterday to the Board of Education that
etewar, II Rowe principal of the Wod-
leigh High School. had caused the British
flag TO be displayed on the school building
coronation week This. the societies main
tain. Is IN violation OF the law that no en-
sign of any foreign country shall he dis
played on any municipal building.
The societies ssy. too, that the principal
read passages from English documents 20
the nfpiIs and caused them to salute the
british flag. much to the disgust Of tho
children OF German, Irish, slavic and tai
ian descent.