davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
I. HEARST NO LONGER
AN ALLY Of SULzER
Governor, UnmOved by War
Board. Insists on Speaking
at Carnegie Hall Meeting.
PUBLISHER TOO BUSY"
Executives Threat to Drive
Him from Party Seen as One
Reason for Break-Sen-
ate Ambition Involved.

William Randolph Hearst has broken
with Governor Sulzcr again. Mr..
Hearst was to bc one Of the principal
speakers at the Sulzcr meetings to-
night. but yesterday it was announced
he vas so busy arranging for tho dcdi-
cation Of the Maine monument on Dec
Grafton Day that he would be unable TO
appear.
As a matter OF fact. Mr.. Hearst is
disturbed because ne was unable to
induce Governor Suizer TO refuse 10
speak at the Carnegie Hall meeting,
which is to he under the auspices OF
the Non partisan Direct Primary
League. Mr.. Hearst. who obtained con-
troll OF the Sulzcr executive committee
i'm this city. tried to take charge Of the
Carnegie Hall meeting, which had al
ready been arranged for by Charles H.
DUEL. jr.. president OF the Direct Pri-
mary League lie understood Mr..
Ducll did not intend to have him speak
there
Then one Of his representatives. tired
TO get the hall away from Mr.. DuelL
This attempt failing. Clarence D..
Shcarn announced that Governor sui
zcr would not speak at the Carnegie
Hall meeting The Governor called up
Mr.. DUEL and said he would keep his
promise, made some weeks before the
other meetings were arranged for.
Then it was that Mr.. Shearn said he
would resign from the committee II
Governor Sulzcc spoke at Carnegie
Hall. After a further effort TO persuade
the Governor not TO appear at car
ncgie Hall Mr.. Hearst decided he
would not speak at any Of the Sulzer
meetings.
Mr.. Hearst. desiring 10 further his
ambition to succeed Elihu Root in the
United States Senate. IT is said. patched
up with Governor Sulzer the quarrel
that started during the subway con
troversy. The publisher thought the
Governors direct primary bill might
help him.
Before that reconciliation the Gov
ernor had stated he would drive Mr..
Hearst out Of the Democratic party.
II is possible Mr.. Hearst heard this,
and II may have had something 10 do
with his decision to break with the
Governor
After all" said friend Of MIR.
Hearst last night what could the
Governor do 10 assist Mr.. Hearst IN be
coming United States Senator
The meetings scheduled for Governor
Sulzer tonight by his war board are
Al Prospect Hall. Brooklyn; the New
Star Casino, in Harlem, and Niblo's
Garden, in The Bronx.
There has been a great demand for
seats at the Carnegie Hall meeting
Charles II. DUEL, jr. will preside In
addition TO the Governor the speakers
will include District Attorney Whit
man. Controller Prendergast. John De
Witt Warner, Judge Albert Dulin.
Colonel Alexander 5. Bacon and ex-
CONGRESSMAN William s Bennett.
Among the presidents Of the
meeting will he William n. Hitchkiss,
DR.. Donald McEvoy. ex-senator Sam
uel 6. Slater and Collin II. Woodward.
Governor sulzer will reach the city
from Albany al noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

witness. was released in $4,000 bail to-
day. Devlins eighteen-year-o cousin,
Anna DevlIn. is still held. Mrs. Devl'n
made a statement in which she said she
and Miss Devlin went out on Saturday
night to shop, and as they passed Ben
der's Hotel Miss Bender invited them IN
10 have a drink She added
"Considine came in and had feT
drinks with us When We got home ny
husband slapped Annals face and the po-
liceman heard her screams and inter
fered. didn't hear my husband accuse
tho policeman Of being friendly with mo
but I saw the revolver handed over and
saw @he shooting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
C0NSIDINE DIES SILENT
Policeman Refuses to Tell Why
Devlin Shot Him.

Hackensack, y J.. May 27-Patrick
Considlne. the CliGside policeman who
was shot on Sunday by James Devlln.
an actor died this morning in the North
Hudson Hospital without explaining the
shooting. Devlin vas visited in jail this
morning by Justice Thomas r. Cum
ming. who told him Of Considines death
The actor said he was very sorry To
hear II"
Mrs neviin. who was detained as =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

porauon were brought Yesterday 10 the
attention OF Ebert H. Gary. chairman Of
the corporation. He was also told that.
according TO published statements. Steel
officials had BY innuendo supplied some Of
the gossip relative to Colonel Roosevelt 5
personal habits.
J am sure that none Of the presidents
OF our subsidiary companies made. or had
any ground FOR making, such charges. "
SAID Judge Gary. 81 have personally
known Colonel Roosevelt for many years.
and feel certain that no person Of serious
mind will attach importance TO such loose
or irresponsible destinations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
B. Altntatt & On.

The Women's Knit Underwear Dept
has ready for the Summer season a very
complete assortment of Women's Bath
ing Tights, Combination Suits and
Boomers, i'm the most desirable styles
and in fabrics of superior qualities of silk,
wool, silk mixtures and cotton. Included
in the stock are Combination Suits with
attached stockings, for Natatoriunl wear;
also Equestrian Tights and Boomers,
which may be used either for riding or
mountain climbing.
9Th Amnmr 14tb unh 15ft sfrrrt Arm Hnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
WORK CONVICTS ON ROADS
New State Prison Superintend-
ent Favors System.

Albany. May 27-John b. Riley the new
Superintendent Of State Prisons. received
and accepted to-day the resignation OF
DR.. John Germ. as physician at Auburn
nr,son DR.. GERMS administration was
criticised bv George W. Blake. Of New
York. in a recent report to Governor SUI
ger
superintendent Riley says he purposes
IN extend the system OF employing con-
victs on state highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
MORE COAL TRUST SUITS
U. S. to Bring Many New Cases
AGAINST Anthracite Concerns.

Washington May H.-Commenung on
the decree issued yesterday at Philadel-
mia to enforce the mandate OF the United
States Supreme Court for the dissolution
OF the so-called hard coal trust. Attorney
General McReynolds reiterated to-day
that the government would bring ever
so many new suits.
The Attorney General said this had been
the policy planned by the department for
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
sRIDLEPATH VICTIMS IMPROVE

II was reported at the Red Cross Hos
pital last night that Mrs. Graham Glass.
who was thrown from her horse in Cen
trail Park Monday afternoon, had so far
improved that she had left the hospital
for home. Mrs Bertha Higgins. who at
tempted TO save Mrs. Glass as her run
away horse dashed by her, and was her
self thrown and severely injured. II was
said at the hospital was also greatly i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
LOOSE GOSSIP, SAYS GARY
Steel Officials Not Responsible
for Innuendo, He's Sure.

limitations that the defence in the libel
,ut brought by Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt against a Michigan editor had re-
csiyed indirect support and encourage
rsnt from the heads Of certain subsidiary
companies Of the United States Steel Cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

very apparent in their first home
games this season, but once on the
road CaIlahan's battlers seemed to
get the bingles when they were
needed. Failure to get much out of
their attack yesterday caused their
defeat at Washington and tumbled
them to fourth place. If the open
ings had been taken advantage of,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

We think this rumoT is bunk. No
one except Murphy and President
Ebbets of Brooklyn are in position
to speak of the deal, and both bosses
deny it. That is natural, but we be-
ieve they are telling the truth this
time.
1t is true Bresnahan has done little
but work with the pitchers in prac-
tice. And, also, his salary and bonus
amount to $12,50O a year. That's
some money, but Bresnahan has
done good work with the cratic
pitchers, bringing out ReuIbach and
HUMPHREYS, and helping Pierce con-
siderabIy.
If Bresnahan goes, where will the
Cubs get off should Archer be hurt
Needham and Heckinger are the
other members of the catching staff
Needham was a good catcher once.
RUDE Wadden was also good pitch
er a few years ago. Right now
Needham would be a joke as a regu-
lar behind the bat. He hasn't speed,
can't hit, and if he thinks in a game
as he does on the coaching lines, his
body from the shoulders down will
be the only part of him in the game.
Outside of that there is no fault to
find. These things are all known,
but because Tom is a good fellow"
some people are saying he would
make good as a regular catcher.
Heckinger is too young and mex
OoTienoed and can't hit
Al Bridwen laid down a beautiful
sacrifice yesterday when it was
needed. We thank him.
Keep the hammers of Heinie Tim.
The German third baseman is hitting
no was hard as he ever did, and his
fielding is also improving. If the
fans will let Heinie alone he will
come around and be the same
cloUter of old. Close observation
shows that he is getting most of his
hits now on regular mans sized line
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

Washington's late rally would have
fallen short
Ping Bodie again. In the second
inning Ping walked, and Mattick,
who is clouting like demon, blasted
a hit to center on which he could
have taken three bases. The lum-
bering Bodie, however, was only
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

w. w. Heckethorn of the Holly
garage went to Denver last Mon.
day on business, returning yester-
day, bringing with him handsome
Ford automobile for a prospective
purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. &. Jones rejoice
in the addition to their family of
bouncing baby boy on Saturday
last, and Charley is passing the
cigars around to the boys like
millionaire.
.. E. Hartwell brought in the
root of watermelon vine We'd
nesday which measures fourteen
feet in length. Some root, that.
Something new, Aplin's butter.
nut bread.
Sam James has gone South to
purchase herd of cattle to feed
this winter,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Civic Club Meets.

The Civic club meet Tuesday with
President Mrs. MiIlinfer in the chair.
Considerable business was transacted and
the various COMMITTEES made their reports,
the work progressing favorabiy.
The next on the program was the re.
port Of Mrs. Duncan. DELEGATE to the
Stote Federation Of Clubs. This report
wss prepared in thorough manner and
was thoroughly enjoyed. One fact that
we are especially proud Of 10 that the
Holly Woman's Civic club is the banner
club Of the state. Hurrsh for Holly!
Two new members were admitted TO
the club.
The club will give HaIlow cen party
At the club rooms on Thursday evening,
October 3Oth. Come and enjoy the fun.
All members are requested to be pres,
cot At the next meeting, which will be
held 10 TIVE weeks,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
New Generator Here.

N0w &00Ok0t0x mere.
City Electrician Fuller has been
busy the past week installing the
new generator and engine for the
light plant, which was purchased
by the city several months ago.
This new apparatus was pur-
chased largely for economy, as
the present equipment is con-
sidered too expensive to run after
the early hours of the evening.
w. 81. straney, who is an aud
tioneer at Kingston, Kan, has
been in town this week looking for
location and will no doubt de-
eide that this country suits him.
He has several brothers living in
this section.
The Holly Milling & Elevator
Co. continues to receive potato
shipments by the Carload and is
retailing them for l.5O per cwt.
Phone II and get yours while they
last.
Mrs. Ed Dennis and son return.
ed from Des Moines, Iowa, where
they had been visiting with rela-
tives. a
Chieftain lads" poy.
Druggist Ikelman is the "heavi.
est" winner on baseball bets, and
expects to purchase an automobile
with his winnings.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. church gave pilgrimage sup
per- last Friday evening, which
was we'll patronized and greatly
appreciated by those who attended.
"Spuds'' made a jump in price
last week-and jumped the right
way to please the consumer, falling
in price from LIS to l.5O per cwt.
Fleeced Blankets, extra wide,
heavy, in grey and tan. 81 10 pair.
At j. B. Byars' store.
Special for One Week Only-A
fine $55 harness for 1890. w. A.
Richardson, west Of First National
bank,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
HOLD MILK MEETING.
Commercial Club Will Interest
Farmers in Supplying Milk
to Aelvetia People.

Last Tuesday afternoon Mr.. C.
Stocker, who is connected with the
Helvetia people at Lamar, accom-
panied by L. Writ Markham, a
well known business man of that
city, was in town and both ad-
dressed a gathering at the Com
mercial club rooms.
Arguments and facts were ad-
vanced showing how much more
profitable it was for the producer
to sell his milk direct to con-
densing factory, rather than to
a creamery or by delivering same
to customers. At S1.92 per cwt.
which is the price at which the
factory is now signing contracts,
it was shown that the ordinary
Holstein COW should net the own
er over 500 dollars per year.
They are paying. or will pay
when the factory is in shape to
handle the product, 54 1-2 cents
per pound for butter fat.
A fiat rate of IL cents per can
is to be made on all milk shipped
them, regardless of the distance
same be shipped, which makes
it possible for the man living any
place in their territory to receive
the same amount for his milk as
will the man who lives in town.
The Commercial club will in
terest the dry farmers in. ship
ping milk to the factory, and the
first meeting is scheduled to be
held at Enterprise school house,
six miles southeast of Webb,
next Thursday afternoon. The
meeting will be attended by a
number Of Holly business men,
md !, Stosker, the Helvetia
representative, will aizD attend.
A plan is being formulated to
assist those who wish to buy COWS
with a part of the purchase
price, and this will undoubtedly
be carried to a successful con-
clusion.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
MODERN WOODMEN MEETING
AT LAMAR.

Al q regular meeting night Oct. 9th,
1913, at 8 o'clock p. m. Bear Camp No.
1920, M. w. A. located at Lamar, Colo,
invites all members of the Modern Wood
men Of America in the county and else.
where to attend. The object Of this meet.
in9 is TO discuss pro and con the present
situation existing in the order.
1t is useless for the writer to 70 into
detail and explain the merits of this con.
veption any further than to say that
gathering Of this kind with an terchanfe
Of ideas will create enthusiasm and 10
bound to awaken in the membership a
Great deal Of enersy that has been dormant
during the past year. With this end in
view we extend to all the glad hand OF
irsternal democracy, most cordial invi-
tation and an assurance of respect to anv
ones opinion.
BEAR CAMP NO. 1920. NJ w. A..
Lamar, Colo.
Pr ]. 3. Ammsnu, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
The High Cost of Education.
BY ORVlLLE J. CRISlER,


psss ssd hsrass
fouadsd Asd
looksd diseousatae.
Tbs Asse's A-isy Coates Fair
sssd ths
Last there 27s pupils schools
eithth 3s pupils
mile awsy.
Prowen willing
What / nj 10 or them
the ht'rss tv"e the runnat fifteen
exceptional IL area
oled and hired
the beshoad
youo ooka thista
perpu per day ybasedon naversse tendan
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

Have your winter clothes over
hauled. cleaned and pressed. Cold
weather will soon be here.
Mrs. Alice Falkner, who has
been visiting the Emerson Brown
family. departed for her home at
Dodge City Saturday.
We will aim to keep a good sup.
ply of fruits and vegetables in the
future. W. j Pratt.
Charley Bell, who has been en-
ployed at the Pugh barber shop
for some time, has gone to Rocky
Ford, where he has secured employ
ment. Mrs. Bell has gone east for
a extended visit with her parents.
Aplin's butternut bread latest
out. Once tried always used.
james Powers departed for Kan.
sas points Monday and will visit
with his brother and other friends
in that state this week.
!, Col A. G. Heckethorn is visiting
friends and scenes Of other days in
his old home town, Mcpherson,
Kans. He may be gone for several
months.
Miss Edna Epstein, of the tour
department of the Pueblo Chief.
tain, spent several days in town
this week.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Kephart, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Chicago, returned last week and
is glad to be at home again.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
CLOSING OUT SALE.
To the Ladies OF Holly:

10 the Ladies OF Holly:
Having purchased the millinery
establishment of Madam Slusser at
Fowler. Colorado, | have decided to
close out nv Holly store. Com.
mencini; Oct. 18th. and ending Oct.
25th, inclusive, will offer my en-.
tire stock Of millinery goods al actual
cost. Come early and secure the
pick OF the stock.
MISS GEORGIANA HINTON,
Holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Old Cherokee Howe for 0rnhan IA.

any oooay Aaiy
es.s dpsd of g ~ Hose coassat association Of Kansas
-
III
sivsi improv contemplation.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17


spupNY Yea last spad96 6csns.
y do abouttP
s-co
noasy bea1 without
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
MEN AND THINGS
Epitonas q - " eek's Do,nes
m 08N ERAL

Epitome u - " eek's Do,ngs
in Isolty 20 Vicinity.
Miss Mabsl goodrlng is this
week enjoying ! visit from her
brother Wendsle, who stopped off
for few dsys While on bis way
to his home II Pennsylvania. Mr..
Woodring hae been in Colorado
for some time, being connected
with the U. 9. geological survey
corps.
Mems ribbed, 6eeced underwear,
pure white. French neck and
waist bands. Hpecial at 81. 90 suit
at j. B. Byars.'
Mrs. Leonafd White and. child
rem returned Mdnday from their
visit in Miss0afi. While there
they attended ths marriage of a
sister Of MEs hite.
Guns for rsntlt Holly Hdw. Co.
j. Habiger \ making arrange.
ments to open asthirst'' parlor at
Granada.
Messalins Siiks, new this week.
at j. B. Byars. in all colors.
w. W. Guinu of EIdorado Kan,
was a Holly visitor this week. He
is one of the biR stockmen of that
state aud may decide to make
some investments here as he was
we'll pleased viii our country.
F. K. Hoyle, SFho has been with
local Telephone company in the
capacity Of lf6oman for. several
months, has iarted for other
fields. Severalspf our y5ung ladies'
are nursing wn ded4leaFts.
specs ls1n 1 d HI ].
For the nsfE q q Y
Fs.atoh work NJ IN "a - llhg price: s
Main spring and jew6ling clean.
ing for leo.
Clock cleaning, Soc to 100.
W. A. Griffith.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

One of the new features in the
j. B. Byars store is their Boys
and Mems suit department.
Miss Zella Wood is home from
Lamar for visit of several weeks
duration. A cousin, another Miss
Wood, accompanied her.
Another car of Kansas Seal
-four just arrived at Pratt's. This
is the very best hard wheat -four.
We have cheaper flour, but
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Who is the owner.

Quite a number of our citizens
attended county court Tuesday as
witnesses and spectators in the
case of Bryce VS.. Smith d McNabb,
the case being over the ownership
of we'll drilling machine. This
case was first tried in the court of
Justice Wilkin, and judgment rem.
dered in favor of e. E. Vincent in
the sum of $l76, Vincent then
turning same over to Bryce, who
attached the drilling outfit. The
question of the ownership of the
ontit is the main point now
involved, the case being decided
against Bryce by the jury.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

NEXT SUNDAY.
Sunday school, with classes for
all. 9:45 a. IN.
Morning worship II a. III. Sub
Ject OF the sermon, II Am the
Way"
Junior meeting at 800 p m
Young peoples meeting at Gas
p. m.
Evening service. 1880. Subject
of the sermon. Come Unto Me-"
Special music.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Officers Elected.

Thedirectors of the Commercial
club met Monday morning at 10
O'Clock and elected the following
officers for the ensuing: Presi-
dent, N. E. Berry; Vice-Presi-
dent, w. S. Partridge; Secretary,
j. T. Adkins, and H. E. Lague,
treasurer.
This is q splendid list of officers
and these men will carry to a
successful conclusion the many
plans that the club has mapped
out for the future.
Doctor and Mrs. F. D. Pratz re.
turned Friday morning from an
enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends in Illinois and Kansas
City, having been gone several
weeks.
Best potatoes on the market l.5O
per cwt. This is special and
way not last long. Phone II aud
get yours now. Holly Milling &
Elevator Co.
Mrs. Ora E, Griffith, wife of
Guy Griffith who resides about %
miles southwest of Holly, passed
away last Thursday, death result
ing from typhoid fever. The fam
ily are new arrivals in this section,
coming here from Kansas, and the
body was shipped to Greensburg
Friday for interrment. BESIDES
the husband. there is left in the
immediate family four months
old child. Mrs. Griffith was only
II years of age. The Chieftain
extends the sincere sympathy of
the entire community to the be-
reaved ones.
General E. G. Cox, the former
Hollyite who has just sold his hotel
in Eldorado, Kan, was in town the
past week enroute to North Yaqui-
ma, Wash, where his family have
been the past two months.
Judge McGlashen and doc"
DUNCAN we're interested visitors in
Lamar last Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

DIR. R. A. Wilson, formerly of
Stafford, Kans., is among the lat
est acquisitions to the professional
and social co erie of Holly. having
decided to cast his lot with us last
Monday. The Doctor is a pleasant
gentleman and brings splendid
recommendations from his former
home. DR.. Wilson and his amiable
wife have rented the Sam Porter
residence, which they will be their
future home The office of the
former will be with DR.. R. D.
Wilson. The Chieftain welcomes
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson and hopes that
they will like the Holly country.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

Why pay fancy prices for pota-
toes when the Holly Milling e. Ele-
vator Co. lie selling them for l so
!, per cwt? Simply phone II and
get your winters supply.
Mrs. A. II Price and baby ar
rived from Denver last Friday and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Townsley. Sidney Towns
ley met them in Denver to escort
them here.
Cuts like cheese, Apln's butter
nut bread.
j. Y. Warner, the rural route
mail man. is now driving a Ford
car, which he purchased recently
from Heckethorn d Brown.
The latest purchaser of an auto
in this district is w. w. Reynolds,
who resides few miles northwest
Of town. He drives like an ex-
pert already, but it might not be
bad idea to give him the right of
way if you see him coming.
Jim Bryce lost fine work horse
last week, the animal having got
tangled in the rope while tied in
the stall and choked to death. It
swas valued ut $l50. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
I nizs'h alaaa9 Z and Expert

'''s u yod have 4 suit or overcoat
that you have laid aside on account
of being soiled or a little worn
bring it to the Holly Tailoring
Works, and have it put in first
class condition.
P. s. 1t pays to have your sum-
mer clothes cleaned before packing
them away.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

The highest market price paid
for cream. Mrs. VIM. Greene,
Main street.