davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
IMPORTANT DECISION

The farners OF Colorado won . biz vic.
tory wbes the supreme court decided thss
the state esnsot declare - ''irrilatioa
season" durisG which the big reservoir
conpanies can have sole use Of water for
storage purposes.
The decision is contained in an opinion
handed down this morninl in the csse
brought by Charles W. Constoek, former
state engineer. and consumers Of water in
district No. OF the state. o. plaintiff in
error, W. the Larimsr sad Weld Reser.
voir Company. Il is said to be one Of the
most Important irrigation csses ever de-
cided.
The object Of the original action was to
have the court enter . decree dividing the
year into two seasoas, one for direct irsi.
tation and the other for the storage Of
water. The lower court entered decree
fixing. in the territory Involved, . season
in which direct irrigation might be prac.
ticed and another season when waters 6ow.
ing in the natural streams must be wholly
surrendered by the irritators to storage
purposes. This storage season, as fixed
by the lower court, was from Oct. 10
April Is.
The supreme court holds that the de.
crees Of irrisators 10 the state are abso.
lutte and that BY rights Of priority they are
entitled to use Of water at any time.
ITO permit courts to arbitrarily fix .
definite season when water for direct irriea.
tion may be used would be to allow them
to fasten 9 limitation upon q vested rifht
not attached to il by the decree itself, or
by any constitutional or statutory pro.
vision or decision Of this court" statees
the opinion. 1T appears that ell these
DEGREES have been in force for years and
that water has been diverted and used un.
der them at any and oil times. To now
judicially declers that the users .hereun.
der can divert and apply water for the
irrigation Of their lands and crops from
April is to Oct. l only Of each year, is,
in effect modification of DEGREES vestins
property rights, which have been used
and enjoyed, without such limitations, for
upwards Of twenty-five years."
Since the irrigation DEGREES had NO time
limitation within which use could be
made of them when awarded, the courts
have no power to fix such limitation, &C.
cordinl to the opinion, which holds that
the uSe Of ,wnfev for al narno... ~,...
featuring, agricultural and domestic, "is
limited only by the law Of necessity"
The judgment of the lower court, there.
fore, is reversed and the canse remanded
: to the lower court with directions 10 dis.
miss the complaint. Denver Pest.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
Heinz's catsup at Pratt's.

We have speciafbrand of India.
Ceylon tea packed for the use Of
our costumers who know and ap.
preciate good tea. This tea sells
for 6Oc per pound, and we wish
you to try same as we cheerfully
guarantee same to be exactly what
you like. The Cash Grocery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land O@ce at Lamar. Colo.

u d Ldhu Omcc al Lamar, Colo..
December Z. 1914.
Notice j. hereby given that Lloyd Webb Of
Holly. Colorado. who. on Jan. 20. 1909. made
homestead entry. serial No. 04981. 6. southwest
quarter. section Is. township 26 south. range ~
west. 9th princip. meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make FIVE year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
the 10th day Of january. 1915.
. Claimant names as witnesses: David B. Webb.
Freeman H. Viewer. Joe S. Slate. all three Of
Webb. Colorado. and James M. McCurry Of
Holly. Colorado.
1888 Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Of6ce a, Lamar. Colo.

Department ol the Interior,
U. S. Land O6ce at Lamar, Colo,
December 7. 1914.
Nees is hereby given that Freeman II. Viewer Of Webb
Colorado. who Feb. 8. 1909. made homestead entry
serial No 0So for norhess quarter, section 81 town.
ship "a south. AZ 9th princps msrdan has
Fled notice Of inteaiion make Eve year proof to establish
claim to the land above before the Register and
R.ssivsr. at Lamar Colo. The 18th d. Of JAM 1915
Claimant names witnesses, David B. Webb, Lloyd
Webb. John s. Slate. all three Of Webb Colorado and
James ". McCurry Of Holly. Colorado.
26-3 Eugene N. Whitaker. Rssistsr,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

US. Land Office at Lamar. Colo,
December 7. 1914.
Notice is hereby given th., Frank A. Curry
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on MAY 8. 1913. made
homestead entry; serial No. 013049 for Lot. /,
2. 8. T. S. sosth half northwest quarter and
southwest, quarter northeast quarter. section S.
township rs south range Al west 9Th principal
meridian, has Filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before the Register and Re.
ceivsr at Lamar. Colorado. on the 10Th day Of
January. 1915.
Cecil B. Hart. Mike Dowdal and Warren w
James. all Of Holly. Colorado.
2S'33 Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
Toyland- the land Of joys
and a thousand wonders
opened wide its portals
to all Juvenile Holly and
surrounding country on
Friday, December 4, 1914

The Christmas spirit is abroad at the Byars s
Coffin store-hardly nook or corner that does
not abound with Yuletide cheer-in mute ap-
peal each suggestion again suggests.
BUY EARLY-BUY TODAY
And here the wise shopper will benefit by
larger, better and newer selections Ger
tainty that there will be no disappointment
Shop in Holly's Greatest Doll Store Buy now
while selections are best. All the children will
enjoy seeing the dolls. Character dolls Of
practically every description and price. The
one you want may be gone in day or two.
Teach the children to be practical BY buyin6
practical and useful and serviceable toys.
Veocipedes Automobiles Tricycles
Express WAGONS Irish Mails
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
SOmers Thinks Peace
in Base Ball World
is Far in the Future

CHICAGO. Nov 6-Peace between
organized base ball and the Federal
league was expected to be the chief issue
considered by club owners OF the Amer
lean league at their sessions, which were
resumed today.
Rumors that an emissary of the Amer
lean league was in communication with
club owners Of the Federal league was
denied by Charles Somers, president of
the Cleveland Americans who was re-
ported to be one Of the peace dele
gates. He seemed to be orc of the most
skepucal OF the American leaguers. re-
garding the chances of peace.
Base ball will not prosper until ex-
listing conditions are remedied, Mr..
somers said. but do not see how it is
possible to bring about a settlement at
present l am willing to be shown. how.
ever. The player angle looks to be the
Greatest obstacle. Personally. 1 think
that peace or war would not make much
difference to the Cleveland club next sea-
son or the year after, We have our own
stars signed up to long contracts. Most
Of them have two more years to run, and
salaries must be paid whether there is a
Federal league Or not
Il had my fill OF stars this season.
Why, some days it was hard to get in the
ball ground on account of the players
automobiles that were parked around It.
There Will be a day of reckoning, but
just now | don't see that peace will make
much difference"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Harvard and Tigers
Battle for Honors
On Foot Ball Field

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Unusual uncer-
talnty surrounds the outcome OF the lead
ing foot ball games to be played in the
east tomorrow. Almost without exception
the principal university elevens face OPP
ponents whose records this season war
rant the prediction of exceedingly hard
fought. close contests.
The feature games of the day include
the annual Harvard-Princeton contest at
Cambridge and the International struggle
between the Army and Notre Dame at
West Point
The meeting OF Harvard and Princeton
brings together only two of the so-called
Big Five teams which have not as yet
ret defeat upon the foot ball field this
fall. though each has been held TO a tie
game during the last four weeks.
The principal games. together with the
1918 scores. where the same colleges met
on the gridiron follow;
Princeton at Harvard, o to 8.
Notre Dame at Army, 50 to 10.
Brown at Yale, to, II.
Franklin and Marshall at Cornell. did
not meet
Fordham at Navy, did not meet
Rutgers at Syracuse, did not meet.
washinston and Jefferson. at Pitts
burgh. 10 to s.
Amherst ct Springfield. to 20,
COLGATE at Rochester. % to o.
Wesleyan at Williams. o TO o.
Virginia at St. Johns. did not meet
Muhlenberg at Lafayette, TO z.
Carlisle against Holy Cross at Man
chester. VT, did not meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
OMAHA TRIMS DIES MONIES
East High Fails to Make Good and
Loses, "a TO Is.
LUTEs AND JOHNSON STAR
Work of Bsckfieid Duo, Coupled
with Expert MsnipuIatIoB OF For
ward Pash, Makes Omaha's
Victory Possible.

successfully maneuverlnE a series OF
battling forward passes which COM
pletely mystified Coach Van Llews ag-
eregation OF husky assAssins from East
Des Moines. Omaha took the Iowans to
a trimming at Rourke park yesterday
afternoon. "a TO Ia The game was tedi-
ously long and the final period was
played in semi-darkness which hlndered
the athletes on both teams.
East Des Moines got the Jump on
Omaha in the first quarter and scored
ten points on a field goal and touch
down. Byers scored the drop kick few
minutes after play was lnaugurated, and
shortly following Amsberry squirmed
and twisted his way through n mass OF
Omaha players for thirty yards and a
touchdown. Shufeit Kicked the goal
AZ the opening OF the second quarter
Shufeit scored drop Kick from the
thirty-fIve-yard line for Des Molnes. but
al this point Omaha pulled together and
the Iowans never scored again.
Passes score for omaha.
On the kickoff following shufelfs
lick, Omaha received the bali on It's
thirty-yard line. A forward pass. Lutes
to Berry Melted twenty-five yards;
another pass. Lotos 10 Johnson. netted
twenty. and third In succession. Eutes
10 Morearty. nctted eight yards, Wilson
scrambled twelve more ana Latcs six
THIS placed the bali on Des Mones two
yard line. Here the Iowans held and
.Wo.ser punted. His line wavered. and
In getting the punt off quickly he barely
Kicked fifteen yardH. i.u,es plunsed ten
yards and followed v'ith three more
Berry WAC pushed over for the first
touchdown for oniaha, Lutes failed TO
kick the goal.
shufelt kicked off 70 Omaha. and on
tho next play Lutcs manipulated twenty
five yards around lest cud. Then long
and apparently impossible forward pass
WAS executed. Lutes threw tho bah forty
yards 10 wilson and the little end scored
the second touchdown. Lntes failed 20
kick goal
The third quarter vas devoid OF scofs
Ing. Omaha had thS.bsttsr OF the qrar-
ter. M the ball was IN its possesslon
most OF the time.
Final Period Played in DARK.
The last quarter was played under DIFF
floait circumstances. ~ It was almos.
impossible TO see the TALL when In move
ment behind the line. The bali ziy-zasged
about the middle OF the field several
times with each team carrying the ball
\ unsuccessfulIy. On a shift formation,
Johnson was given the ball and the husky
back carried Il thlr.y-five yards 10 Des
Moines two-yard line after Des Moines
lost the ball on downs. Johnson was
easily pushed over for a touchdown.
Lutes failed 20 kick nut Score. Omaha
~ East Des Moines IL
Des Moines took the ball ON the kick
off and by a series Of weu-sustained
sushes carried the pigskin 10 omahas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

thirty-yard line. Here forward pass
was attempted. but Lutes throw him
self In the way, INTERCEPTED the pass and
ran seventy yards down the field for
touchdown. Lutes for the third time
missed goal The game ended few
seconds later Final score. Omaha a.
East Des Moincs 49,
Game IL RouEb.
The game was marked by It's excep-
tionaliy roughness. Both sides were de
liberate In smuggling. The players were
not so much TO blame. az they were com
PEELED 60 resort 20 rough tactics for their
own salvation. Tho officials permitted
Il at the start. and the smuggling soon
reached such proportions that they were
unable to stop II. Mons Berry, captain
Of the Omaha eleven. was ordered from
the game for Ayinging at Des Moline:
man after a play had been called back
Injuries we're frequent and time out was
called repeatedly That is accountable
for the extreme length OF the game. The
long list OF substitutes used by both
teams shows disastrous results OF the
rough play.
A good crowd attended the game de-
spite the fact that the expected crowd
Of teachers failed TO appear. quite a
number OF Des Moines enthusiasts came
over from the Iowa capital Half a dozer
automobile loads came In addition &c
those who came by train.
Victory Surprise.
The victory was largely surprise. II
was conceded that Omaha stood little
chance TO win and only hoped to hold
the score down. But the phenomenal
work OF Lutos and Johnson. who played
tho whole game practically unaided was
too much for Des Mones.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Chicago and Omaha
Thanksgiving Day
Game is Cancelled

Omaha and Chlelgo High school will
not Ilay foot ball here on Thursgiying
day, as was announced early in the wear,
A bona fide contract had never been en-
tered by Omaha ami Chicago school.
but Principal Reed wss in communica-
ton with several, including Englewood.
Hyde Park and Oak Park The matter
dragged along and It was thought that
one OF the three schools would be brought
out here. But due to tine fact that Omaha
has been defeated several times this
year and the TACT that the Chicago
schools had other tempting offers. 1t was
decided TO coneel the sHme. No arrange
ments for ThaDkssiying game here have
been made at yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
UNI OF OMAHA TO PLAY
WAYNE NORMAL TODAY

Coach Dow OF the University OF Omaha
has put his men through light signal
practice as tho final finishing touches
for the game with Wayne Normal her c
today a humber OF changes in the
lineup win somewhat weaken \. omaha
schools chances OF defeating tho peda-
gogues. Sumson. at right end. and
Reese. at left halfback. VIII be out OF
the contest because OF injuries.
Tate Matters and oble Meyers viii o.
ficiate. A sizzling preliminary between
the Omaha High school second team ami
the Nebraska School for the Deaf VIII
start a. 1880 The college contest Il
scheduled TO begin at ,. Both games WIN
be played NJ Chris Lyck park
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
OMAHA R0TARIANS TO GO
TO LINCOLN WEDNESDAY

Omaha Rotayians will so to Lincoln
next Wednesday evening 20 join in a
gathering OF cofraternhies from Kansas
City. Denver. Sioux City. Des Molnes
and ST Joseph, An invitation to attond
was extended locally last Wednesday by
Fred NJ. hunter. superintendent OF In
coin schools. ard al this time the outlook
is that sbort seventy-five members o,
the Omaha contingent will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
WOLVERINES MEET QUAKERS
Neutrality-suspicious. Clash Feat
ure of Foot Ball Program.
sIAsHING BATTLE COMING
Northwestern said 10 Have DeveI-
Oped a Defense that is CaIcu-
lated 20 Hold Down the.
Iowa Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--EIichigan's annual
clash with Pennsylvania is the feature
contest on the foot ball program for to-
morrow. The game promises to be Il
slashing battle for while the Quakers
were off this season to Il rather poor
start they have improved speedily since
and apparently are at their best. On the
other hand. 1t is likely that the Harvard
game, though It was rough, wearing
contest. helped the morale of the green
Michigan squad. giving them confidence
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
SIOUX CITY TO SEND
R00TERS TO LINCOLN

Sioux City is sending a trainload OF
rOOters 10 Lincoln today over the
Northwestern 10 attend the foot ball
game between the University OF Ne
braska and the Mornlngside college elev-
ems. The train win be moved by way or
Missouri Valley. Blair and Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
COMMISSION MAY MEET HERE
Big National Body Expected to Sit
in Executive Session.
HERMANN RESERVES ROOMS
Action In dRrservinx suite m
PsriOr Gives Rise to Prediction
that Com nisaiOn VIII Make
Announcements Here.

IL the action Of August Hermann in
reForving a suite OF four rooms at the
Paxton hotel. including a parlor. can be
taken as explanatory, II would seem as II
the national commission. that all power
full body in organized base ball. will hold
a meeting in Omaha during the minor
league convention here
OF course Hermann may attend the
meeting here merely to assist tho minors
In preparing remedies for their business
conditions. but &c is thought that the
commission is also to meet. as Hermann
has taken measures TO reserve additional
rooms and a parlor. where meetings may
be held johnson has announced that ne
will be here and Tener will probably
mission viii meet.
Mig LeaRaers Here.
II the commission meets here Omaha
will be the place where some OF the
most important legislation in base ball
viii be enacted. The commission has
many things 10 decide. and II they meet
hero every big league club owner and
manager will be here to watch his own
interests in the legislation. Also the Feds
win be here to get a line on any moves
organized ball may make.
few days ago Hermann declared
that any announcements he might make
would probably be made here. II IL
thought by many that his announce
ments will have TO do with base ball
peace. Hermann. johnson. Gilmore and
Wheeghmann recently held a secret sos-
zion i'm Chicago ands they may have
reached a personal agreement II that
Is the case all that needs 10 DO done is
the ratification OF the agreement by the
commission.
O'NeiIl Boosts Convention.
Norris O'Niell. president OF the Western
league has Just written letter TO all
the newspapers OF the western circuit
asking them to send representative Ia
tho Omaha meeting. O'Niell declares
the coming event will be one of the most
Important ever held and that the news
papers should send men here to obtain
accurate details aud facts.
Without question. "a a convention which
will give Omaha national publicity, the
base ball meeting IL In class by itself.
For the past month all big newspapers
throughout the country have carried
lengthy items dealing with prospective
activities here. And after the meetins
II Is certain that the actions here will
De so drastic as to create comment
throughout the country for months 10
come II Is one OF the biggest ADVERTISING
events Omaha will ever have, and the
people OF Omaha should extend the glad
hand to the magnates when they come.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Cincinnati 20 Issue stock.

Fifty thousand dollars worth of pre-
feTred stock. bearing per cent interest,
may be issued by the Cincinnati club in
the near future. The idea will be sub
fnitted TO the stockholders at the annual
meeting November 2S The $4,000 stock
issue" said President Hermann, us simply
to provide some working capital, and Is
neither unusual nor important"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
CRAP GAME CAUSE OF
BIG FIGHT IN AN ALLEY

Whether or not Tom Clayton said 81
gotcha" before Add Blanston rolled out a
seven" constituted the bone of conten-
ton between the two negroes at Twelfth
and Capitol avenue Blanston declared
Clayton welshed on a "two-bit" bet in
an alley crap game. and Clayton averred
that Blanston prevaricated.
Policemen arrived just as a brick was
shattered on Clayton's head.
They were discharged in police court
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

GLENWOoD. Ia, Nov. 6.-ts special. -
Al Ciienwood yesterday. GienwOOd boy
scouts" defeated Council Bluffs boy
scouts 10 =. The game was good. Glen
wood eNcelied I'm open work and Council
Bluffs appearing the heavier In line buck
ing At the Malvern Fan meet. Glenwoed
company IT defeated sydney Is TO O. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

At Des Moines, Missouri 10 against
Drake o.
At st Louis, st. Louis against Wash
ington ..
At Lansing. Mount Union against
Michigan Aggies 10.
At Lafayette. Kentucy against Pur-
due 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Ha.teninE 20 Winter League.

Players of the major leagues whose
homes are in California have been hast
ening back 10 land engagements in the
various winter leagues" that keep the
game going on the coast while elsewhere
Il is temporarily forgotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
LinooIn HiRh Wins.

LINCOLN Nov. 6.-fSpeclai Telegram
Lincoln High defeated Aurora High
school here this afternoon, IS 20 0. Lin
roln Nigh scored almost at win against
its lighter opponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

BilIousness and Liver Complaint
Quickly relieved by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; regulates the bowels. keeps stom-
ach and liver in healthy condition. 25c
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

CURTIS. Neb., Nov, 6,-(Speoial Tele-
gcam.)-Thc Curtis Aggies defeated the
strong Cogad team by score OF IA TO Il
In an uphill game. j. Ward scored fol-
Curtis and Captain Knutson for Cozad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

s. Edwards of Genwood, won the trophy
In the biue-rock shoot and Timmons OF
Glenwood the motorcycle race.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

and teaching them the Importance of
close adherence to the tactics taught By
Yost. 1t is probable no ill-chosen plays,
such as wrecked the Wolverine chances
at Cambridge last Saturday will appear
tomorrow.
quRkers' Offense Strong.
The Quakcrs have routed the Navy
team and only last Saturday romped
through the Swarthmore line for an over
whelming score, and since they have two
good field goal kickers in Setback and
Mathews. an effective forward pass and
three hard line plungers the Michigan de-
Tense is in for a severe test
Leaders in the race for big nine honors
have an off day. bat there 10 great deal
of interest I'm the Indiana-Ohio game at
Indianapolis while Northeastern is said
to have developed defense calculated
to hold down the IOwans.
ToEiorrow's card and las years score:
At Ann Arbor. Pennsylvania 0 against
Michigan IS.
At Indianapolis, Ohio state against
Indiana !.
At Evanston, Iowa IS against North
western Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Hebron Academy Wins.

HEBRON, Neb., Nov. 6.-(Special. >
Hebron Academy Basket Ball team der
feated the Chester High school team herd
yesterday afternoon 20 to II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Berry, Amsberry. Fold goals Byers,
shutelt. Goal after TOUCHDOWN; shu-
felt. Substitutes; Omaha. Engstrom for
bradley, Bradley for Phillips, Phillips
for Berry, Fdllaway for Philips Phillips
for Fullaway. Mcloholr for Beard, Car
penter for Reese, Kimball for Morcar ";
Burzacott for Byers. 1norpe for Weiser,
" eiser for Tedlow, Mitchell for Benls
ahater for Shufelt, Byera for Thorpe.
Referee: Evans. Drake. Umpire: .CRld-
well Marquette. Head lincsman: itace-
lay Nebraska. Tine OF quarters. Is
minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-19
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel.
cures diabetes, woak and lame backs.
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder In both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles IN children. II not sold by your
druggist, viii be sent by mail on re-
coipt of st0o One small bottle Is
two months treatment. aud seldom
fails TO perfect cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Or. r. W. Hall. 1926 Olive Street. 81.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-19

finances is Thomas lIibhs, win
lIamiel and Frank Davidson. Any
one wanting further information can
see them They have decided to meet
over there Saturday and do some
work about the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-19
Report of the Condition of
The Oklahoma State Bank
at Guthrie

Tinc ceriiiir3ies pi deposit, f3''e
Certified checks N'li"
Cashiers rliccSs oiit- - .llng t'S-lN
Note and hiils fedi=r1uni n Nnh"
Blls payable ...-. .t...-.-.---- N"ne
Liabilities her than those
above stated ...+.....-....-. None
To.,t .... .... ....... s-s3oio.s5
state Of Oklahumn County ~ Logan, -
J. T. r.. Parsons. Cashier. pi no
2 bove- named bank. do soiewniy swea'
that the above statement is true 10 'hs
best Of my knowledge and beliei. 50 hei'
f. l. PARSONS
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 18th DAY ~ June. 1914
MARGARET L. TANGNEY,
Notary Public
Nv commission expires Jan. q. 1915.
fSEAT1
Core cct-Atfrsf
6 7. SfI'RRiER
IYMON j. GRAY.
CIfAS. Il. ElSESSCHMlDT,
AZ Directors.