davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02

institutions of our state. 1t would be difficult to
interests of the state.
This Association is now spending each year over
$1,000 in collecting dsta of stream Measurements,
and in making and penectint 9 system OF records
Of the Arkansss river which the law cOnemplstes
shall be made at the expense of the state. Inss.
much sufficient funds have never been sppro-
priated or made available for this purpose, the ss.
sociation has assumed this burden.
As view this matter, the members OF the
sociation appropriations Of water having done the
things required of them by law, have right
pect the state deliver to them, according to their
prorities, their appropriations. Withou, the work
which the association has done this river the ad
ministrstion of DEGREES would have been = farce.
This money has been spent, is beint spen, and will
be spent by this association in direct aid Of the
state in assisting it administer these DEGREES
by law it is bound to do.
1t is not expected desired that any portion Of
the appropriation created by the bill above
ferred to will be used in defrayin1 expenses of
this association, in repayint any money al
ready expended. The association does, however,
feel as if these things ought to be considered be-
fore it is required to shoulder this additional
burden and defend this suit at its own expense,
tor in Colorado. This association respectfully
suggests that laying aside any interest which the
individual defendants may have in the
pending, the state least view this attack upon its
own officers, wit the State EnEinser, the Dvi.
sion Engineer in Water Division Number Two and
the Commissioners of the various water districts in
said Division, direct assault upon the state,
and that il ought not to expect private interests
defend a3ainst such assault.
To make the point palmer. This suit must be
defended. If the state does not come our relief
must defend it At expense Of many thousands
of dollars. If we succeed We will effectively. and
for all time, call halt upon similar demands on
this and other in the state if We fail, the
bars will be thrown down and the irrigation in.
terests Of this state subjected to oil of
pense and annoyance, if not absolute ruin. The as
socation feels If this case is matter Of public
interest which affects the public At large and which
it ought not to be compelled defend without
aid from the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02
Shall We Celebrate?

A number of business men are
anxious that Holly have q Fourth
of July oelebrstion and are willing
to contribute literally to that end.
While the Commercial club is op.
posed to any celebration, in view
of the Woodman celebration on
August Is next, there are quite
number of business men who
favor it.
Shall we have q celebration
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine that Does not Cost
Anything Unless it Curea

0Ays4AAA6 SA4OoS II ~uk9A
The active medicinal ingredients
of Rexall Orderlies, which are odor.
less, tasteless and colorIess, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, it forms perfect bowel
regulator, intestinal invigorator
and strengthener. Rexall Order.
lies are eaten like candy and are
notable for their agreeableness to
the palate and gentleness of action.
They do not cause gripping or any
disagreeable effect or inconven-
ience.
Unlike other preparations for
like purpose, they do not create a
habit, but instead they overcome
the cause of habit acquired through
the use of ordinary laxatives, ca.
thartics and harsh physic, and per.
manently remove the cause of con-
stipation or irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money
without argument if they do not
do as we say they will. Two sizes,
25c and lOc. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. The
Holly Pharmacy. Ikelman Bros,
Propr's.
There is one medicine that every family
should be provided with and especially
during the summer months /; viz, Cham.
berlsin's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost csrtai. to be
needed. 1t COSTS but q quarter. Can
you afford to be without iti For sale BY
oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer EIwick re.
joice in the birth of a handsome
baby girl on Wednesday. The
happy papa is wreathed in smiles
and Mrs. Elwick is doing nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02


Newton Miller. the efficient
stationer Of the Holly Sugar Co,
returned last Wednesday FROM a
brief trip to Denver.
Manager Berry of the Holly
Lumber 4 Supplies Co., while
attending to his duties in the yard
last Friday, was slapped on the
back by strawberry blonde young
man, who seemed SO glad to Ge
him that he slapped him again.
Unfortunately the blow caught
Mr.. Berry in the tenderest part of
the spine. and he limped around
several days in consequence.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02

The uniform success that has attended
the use Of Chsmbeslsin's Collie, ChoIera
and Diarshoes Remedy has made il .
fsvorite everywhere. 1t can always be
depesded upoa. For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-02
Vast Irrigation Interests in Jeopardy

Defense Bill appropran S50OO0 Passed Both Houses and Was
Signed by the Governor Strikes Snae in the Person of
State Treasurer Kenehan, who Saws It's Fifth Glass.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
TO SEEK CLERKS SLAYERS
Jewellers to Make Combined Eff
fort to Catch Auto Robbers.

Each Of ten thousand manufacturing, job
bing and retail jewellers I'm the United
States will soon become 2 seeker for the
men who slew Adolnh Stern, and robbed
his employer Of gems valued al 5000 six
weeks ago, if plans now under considera-
ton by committee chosen from their as
sociatons are approved. The committee
will make its report within a few days,
and the three organizations IT represents
arc pledged 10 pursue whatever line OF ac-
ton may be outlined.
Delegates OF the associations met here
At the invitation Of the Jewellers Board
Of Trade. an organization composed OF re
tail jewellers in every section Of the coun-
try The board has just raised lighting
fund" of $1,000. TO be used in any part OF
tho country at a moments notice for the
capture OF persons who swindle or rob
Jewellers Stored away i'm the files OF thirty
thousand names kept by the board there
is a record Of every person in the country
who has been convicted Of defrauding or
robbing a teweller The board keeps close
watch on these men, and can usually place
its agents on their trail where the thieves
have been discharged from prison, at short
notice Two branch Offices at Crcago
and Providence r. J.. contain similar in
formation concerning operations I'm their
respective territories, while a third Office
is soon to be opened in San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
NEW ANCHOR LINER HERE
Cameronia Comes In with 1900
Passengers on Maiden Voyape.

The new 1O.500-ton twin screw Anchor
liner Cameronla, which the company has
added 10 It's New York ana Glasgow fleet
arrived here yesterday from Scotland with
fifteen hundred passengers
The vessel which is now the nagshin NJ
tho Anchor Line fleet. was named for the
Clan Cameron While bigger than the
other vessels OF the fleet, the Cameronia
Is built on the lines OF the California and
the Caledonia. Captain Walter Baxter.
formerly OF the Caledonia and commodore
or the Anchor Line, brought the Cameronia
over from Glasgow at an average speed Of
sixteen knots. She will make tho run
across the Atlantic in eight days, aud when
put on her regular schedule on September
- viii be Sunday ship
The newcomer will be here for only two
days Her coaling and other preparation
for tho eastward voyage began yesterday
az soon as she arrived. that she might be
ready 10 sail at y. IN. tomorrow. All the
conveniences OF modern travel may be
found on tho Cameronis, She has three
broad decks $50 feet long for the saloon
passengers. Her ventilation system for all
rooms, including the storage passengers.
Is said 10 be the best that modern marine
construction can devise.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
CALLS REPORTERS; "NOT IN"
Mysterious Message Says Mrs
Suydam and Noble Will Sail.

Telephone messages last night fom a
man who said he was Frederick Noble
called a dozen reporters to the Regina
apartments, at No. 81 West 18th street,
where Mrs. Walter Iispenard Suydam, jr.,
who recently left her husbands home at
Blue Point, Long Island, is living. The
man who spoke as Noble Informed sew
eral morning newspapers that Noble and
Mrs. Suydam'would sail for Europe to-day
and wanted TO give out a statement
The speaker also said that Noble and
Mrs Suydam would pose for any photog-
raphers sent by the newspapers. Half
past seven was the time set for the inter-
view.
When the first reporters arrived they
were informed that Mr.. Noble and Mrs.
Suydam were not in. Later, when a dozen
reporters and photographers had arrived,
they were informed that Mr.. Noble and
Mrs. Suydam would not see any one.
Noble refused to give any explanation Of
the messages or 10 say whether he was the
man who had been at the telephone.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
PHYSICIAN SUES BANKER
Continued from first page.

resulting In loss. and concealing the
profits. the physician said.
About a year ago the brokerage nrm
OF Ullman & Co. sued DR.. Baruch for
81, ,227. He was ordered to testify before
trial, and failing to obey the order OF
the court, Justice Blur fined the doc
tor $50.
Mr.. Youne's LAWYER Talks.
When Mr.. Young learned last night OF
the suit OF DIR. Baruch, he retained the
law firm of Kearny & Dickinson as his
counsel, and Howard c. Dickinson ex-
plained some details Of the action. Mr.
Dickinson said that in November 1910
Mr. Young sued DR.. Baruch for S6S,OoO
for money that he had lent him for his
speculatlons, and DR.. Baruch soon there
after brought the present suit for ac-
counting.
James Russell Soley, who died on Sep
tember II last, was then counsel for MT
Young. He decided to withdraw MT
Youngs suit and put in counter claim
TO the action brought by DR.. Baruch
who then had twenty days to file an
amended answer. The matter dragged
along. the, time for the serving Of the
amended answer being postponed from
time to time by stipulation. Then on
last Wednesday. another complaint was
filed at the office Of Mr. soley IN the
action Of Or. Baruch
Russell II. Robbins. of that office, re-
fused TO give an admission Of service
because of the death Of Mr.. Scley, as
Mr.. Young had not designated new
counsel. The new paper. however, was
not an amended complaint but was
identical with the original complaint. II
was returned to the office Of counsel for
Dr. Baruch because no one at the ofiice
Of Mr.. Soley had authority TO accept II.
Said Mr.. Dickinson last night: "On
September ! the new law went into ef-
feet requiring the filing Of the com
plants in all actions within three days
after service Although as a matter OF
fact the complaint in this case remains
unchanged. Dr.. BsruCh files it in tho
County Clerks office. His purpose we
suppose was TO get the publicity and no
toriety that the bringing of the SUIT
originally did not give him.
The proper procedure would have
been to wait thirty days after the desig-
nation Of new counsel by Mr. Young 10
succeed Mr. SoIey As it is, the original
complaint need not to- he filed because it
anfedatns the new law"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
GIRL WRECKS AUTO: HURT
Nephew of Martin Maloney in
Crash with Three Friends.

Lakewood, n. j.. Sept 2l.-Miss Florence
Dennison was seriously injured last night
while trying to drive an automobile In
which Joseph Maloney. nephew of Martin
Maloney, was taking three friends for a
drive.
In the machine were John Dubbins, a
Lafayette College student; Miss Gladys
Savage, Miss Dennison and Mr.. Maloney.
They drove to Toms River. ten miles dis
tant. and were returning. Miss Dennison
took the wheel. In stretch OF good road
Miss Dennison put on speed and was
making thirty-hve miles an hour when the
machine struck a rut, swerved and ran
into a tree. All the occupants OF the car
were thrown out on the ground. Miss
Savage and the two men escaped with
minor cuts and bruises, but Miss Dennison
had several ribs broken. She was taken
to the Lakewood Hospital in another auto
mobile. Maloney's machine was badly
wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
GROSSCUP IS INDIGNANT.
Will Keep Seat on Bench Until
Critics Make Charges.
THEN WILL ASK FOR INQUIRY
Office of His Former Secretary
Broken Open and Private
Papers Photographed.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Peter s. Grosscup'
presiding Judge OF the United States CIT"
cult Court ,of Appeals for the Northern
District Of Illinois. announced to-day tha'
he will not send his resignation TO Presi-
dent Taft until the threatened publication
Of charges and criticisms of his judicial
career has been made and he has taken
such action as he deems fit to vindicate
himself.
The jurist said he would invite a far-
reaching investigation of his official con-
duct and urge the appointment OF a COM
mttee OF prominent men to investigate all
charges that may be brought against him
by responsible persons.
That a former government Secret Service
agent, who is reported TO have shadowed
Judge Grosscup for two years, obtained
| important papers In the possession OF
Marshall f. Sampsell. former private sec
rotary To the Judge and one OF the re-
ceivers of the Union Traction Company, by
breaking into Mr.. Samselrs downtown
office, was charged to-day by Judge Gross
.cup and Mr.. Sampsell
II shall follow the course best calculated
10 vindicate my integrity before tho pub
Mr.. Sampsel told me to-day, somebody
must have robbed his office to get certain
private papers. of which photographs were
shown him. No one need loot my office,
for ! will show everything. They were
! trying TO show q connection between him
and Inc. He received $4,000 a year as re-
ceiver, and II any one can show lie got
more II Will be 4 great surprise 10 me.
when Roosevelt was President re
monstrated with him for putting q com
plant against me in the files of the De
partment Of Justice and said he had no
more right TO do that than ] had TO file
a libel against him with the clerk of the
court. Roosevelt said he must put II
somewhere, and finally told me he had put
it I'm with the nasty letters he received
about himself"
Judge Grosscup said that there could not
he substantisted the published statement
that the decision of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals oyerrulng the
sg9o00,O00 fine I'm the STANDARD OIL Company
case was known i'm Wall Street day be.
fore il was read I'm court.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
REoPENs "MASHER S" CASE
Complainants Not Telephone Girls
Judge Foster Learns.

David Solomon, who was sentenced 10
five days in the workhouse by Magistrate
KroteI on Tuesday in the night court, on
complaint Of Pearl Turner, Of No. 398 Sum-
nit avenue. Jersey CITY and Evelyn Burke,
of No. 139 East 18th street, who alleged
that he had insuited them, was released in
$3.50 bail yesterday by Judge Foster, in
General sessions A motion for a review Of
the case was granted.
Accompanying the motion was letter
from II. ]. Schultz, a superintendent Of
the New York Telephone Company denying
Miss Turner's statement to Magistrate Kro-
tel that she was an employe Of that COM
pany and an affidavit by Isidore Abra-
hams. Of No. $50 Chrystie street, dealer
I'm hair goods, who set forth that he knew
both complainants, and that they had
worked In certain massage and manicure
establishments in the city.
Solomon Is said to be fictitious name OF
the defendant, who, II is alleged, Is In real
lty a wealthy Chicago fur dealer
Solomon was released on bail by Magis-
trate Krotel, IN the mems night court
last night Attorney Rosenberg told the
court that in the event his client IS proved
innocent a charge Of perjury would be
made against the girls who caused his ar
rest.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
The Story of Some
Exclusive Couch
Covers

Our upholstery chief went
over to France to get some good
couch covers. He was discour-
aged after he had examined very
carefully the designs submitted
by the manufacturers.
Seemed as though he would
have to 60 back to the fine old
patterns to get something really
new.
And then he bethought him
self of a beautiful Bokhara rug
he had seen, and he asked a
manufacturer if he could make
up a design along similar lines.
"Oui, Oui," said the manu-
facturer, who drew the design,
cut the cards.. dyed the yarns,
set up special machinery, and in
four weeks produced sample
so beautiful that we gave him a
large order.
And now, here they are,
couch covers of Wilton
weave, .5S in. X IoS in., In
Oriental design. made in
France for the Wanamaker
Store exclusively. SIO.5o
each. Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
D.. |. &W. STRIKE MAY GROW
Track Mems Work Put on Other
Glasses of Employees.

Scranton, Penn, Sept 2l.-The spread Of
the strike Of the Delaware Lsckawanna &
Western switchmen TO the building aud
bridge men and the signal men Is threat
ened. The former class have been told to
hold themselves in readiness TO help out on
track work in case OF emergency, and the
signal men have been already set TO work
10 tend the switch lights a duty that for
merly deyolved on the track men.
Eleven Of the signal men who refused to
obey tho order here have been discharged,
according 10 the track mems statement, but
the company denies 1t.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
THINKS MARRIAGE ILLEGAL
Yonkers Clerk, Who Issued Lii
cense, Objects to Wedding Here.

Scott K. Wainwright. of Cambridge.
Mass. and Miss Florence n. Page, OF
Maiden, Mass, obtained a marriage license
in Yonkers yesterday and were married
later in the day in this city by the Rev.
James sheerin, OF No. West 18th street.
When the City Clerk of Yonkers learned
Of the marriage he questioned its legality.
saying the law required that persons from
other states marrying in this state must
have the ceremony performed in the place
where the license was issued.
Mr.. Wainwright is said 10 be senior
at Harvard and his bride gasfitters
daughter.
The Yonkers Clerk also issued a marriage
license yesterday for Miss Emma II. Rice
Of Weston. a suburb OF Boston, and N. l..
sovay, a lawyer, OF Manhattan. They said
they would be married in Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
NEW YORK MAN A BIGAMIST
Robert F. Martin to Serve Foor Months
in Delaware Workhouse.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

wilmington, Del, Sept 21.-Robert +.
Martin, of New York, president of the
Allentown Clay Working Company. to-day
was sentenced to four months imprison-
ment in the workhouse on a charge Of
bigamy preferred by his first wife. She
said they were married in New York in
1895 and that he never wholly supported
her or her children.
Martin asked her to consent to divorce,
but before il was granted he married Miss
Matte Zahn, nurse who had cared for
the first Mrs. Martin. He was married in
this city by the Rev. George L. Wolf, and
therefore the action was brought by the
first wife in the Delaware courts.
The defence of Martin was that he had
been informed by New Jersey lawyer
that he was entitled TO remarry, as he had
brought action for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
EXPLOSIONS UNDER CARS
Echo of Brooklyn Strike Seen in
Two Attempts.

Two explosions Of unknown origin took
place last night beneath cars Of the Coney
Island & Brooklyn Railroad. The first
occurred at 6:45 o'clock, when car No. 50i
was running along Franklin avenue. be-
tween Crown and Montgomery streets
The passengers were badly shaken up but
no injuries resulted.
Ten minutes late another explosion took
place beneath car No. 3is, on the south
bound tracks. at Lincoln Place aud Frank.
lin avenue. broken glass yentllator was
the only damage done. II is believed that
the explosions were due TO the recent strike
on the Coney Island 4 Brooklyn line.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
SCORES OF PLACES EXEMPTED
Civil Service Board Acts on Those in
State and County Service.

Albany, Sept. 2l.--Scores Of places in state
and county service. the majority of which
were created this year, have been placed in
the exempt and non-competitive schedules
by the State Civil Service Commission, sub
ject 10 the approval Of Governor Dix. Tile
salaries range from 81 ,000 10 1850 year
The appointment Of Harry II. Willis as
chief engineer I'm the State Department OF
Highways was approved to-day undor sus-
pension Of the rule requiring examination,
as was also the appointment Of Dr. Theo-
dore J.. Townsend of New York, as first
assistant physician at the Binghamton
state Hospital
The application OF the State Highway
Commission for the classification In the
exempt class OF six places of division en-
gineer was laid on the table.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
70 Styles in Wana-
maker=Special Shoes
for Women
A Woman's Shoe Family
of Age and Much Honor.

And yet the number is not SO
important as the kind Fifty
STYLES might not cover as much
as these 70, if selected by one
lacking the knowledge of what is
best and what is wanted. Each
shoe in the "Wanamaker-Spe-
cial" group is the best that the
greatest shoe-buying power IN
the country can procure to sell
at the price, $500.
Will you come and see the
members of this shoe family OF
age and much honor?
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
RODGERS FLIES s5 MILES
Covers Distance in 78 Minutes-Ward
Stalled at Addison.

Hancock. y. Y, Sept. 2l.-C T. Rodgers.
the aviator reached a point near this place
at S:SS p. m to-day, after flight of ninety
five miles from Mddletown. With strong
wind at his back he flew the distance IN
the fast time Of IS minutes.
Rodgers came down because OF engine
trouble. He had been anxious 10 oyertake
James J. Ward. his competitor, who was
stalled in Addison, n. Y, to-day by bad
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
BLooMINGDALEs' FALL STYLES
Store Displays Large Assortment OF
Articles of Women's Wear.

Bloomingdale Bros big store at 59th street
and Third avenue. IL all a-bloom with new
millinery creations and examples of gowns.
sulis and women's wear generally. With
out tho ceremony attending formal fall
opening the store is displaying a large as
sortmen; OF the favored models IN dresses,
suits. gowns, frocks. coats aud skirts, and
an attractive collection Of Parislan and
American. mado h1ts for oil occasions
Waists In tho newest styles and furs OF
ell descriptions viii be found there In
abundance.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

5Sc Striped Messalines
and yet it hardly does justice
to term them S8c messalines, be-
cause they usually sell at con-
siderably higher price. Narrow
stripes of white on black or col.
ored messaline, suitable for
waists and dresses. Usual price,
85c.
FIOwered Crepe de Chine
With satin bands, for evening
scarfs at ST a yard, and some not
so wide at CSC yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
What Are the New
BIouseS?
Is Asked Every Day by
Women and Answered
Every Day in a Different
Way by the John Wana-
maker Store.

A blouse which shows the new
sleeve with d bit of fullness at
the elbow is of black, blue or
purple chiffon with a V-shaped
woke and cuffs of cream colored
flet lace. Tiny satin revers on
either side of the yoke end in an
odd little tie, the ends of which
are finished with tiny loops of
braid. SIS.
A messaline shirt, with sleeves
set in with no fullness, is $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
New Crepe de Chine
SCarfings, SIC yard

Prettily appropriate for even
ing scarfs-this filmy crepe de
chine, so daintily figured with
gold-black with gold-is very
effective, but those of white, pale
blue, pink and lavender with
gold are charming.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
INDIcT ALLEGED BOMB PLANTER.

Giovanni Rlzzo, who was arrested last
Friday in the act Of lighting bomb. 1t
is alleged, in the hallway of No $40 East
18th street was indicted by the grand jury
Yesterday for violation of the new Sullivan
pistol law. Under the law any foreigner
having In his possession a deadly weapon
is guilty OF a felony. punishable by seven
years I'm state prison.