davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-05-17
Ara Court of Probate holden at staf- f

A T Court of Probate holden at Stat- A ford, within and for the District of Stanord, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1911.
 Present, ROBERT H. FISK, Judge. ..
 on motion of the administrator on the estate ol Frederick H. Walker, late of Union, within said district deceased. - ., .,
 It is ordered by this court, that notice shall be given that the administration account m salo Probate Once in said District on the 10th day o1 May, 1911, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, by posting town of Union and by advertising the same in newspaper published in Stafford, and hav- Inc circulation in said district.
 Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1911-05-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All pt rsons liable to pay taxes, property or personal Ctax) in the town of Union Q herepy Rotified that have warrant to levy and col feet a tax of 12 mills on the dollar on the town list of 1910, payable May 1st, 1911. l will pc az the Town Hall May 1St and May SO rom unClI o'clock D. m 191i, for the purpose of collecting the aforesaid tax.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid after June lst interest at the rate of per cent. per annum ana all legal fees will be charged.
 T 0. NEWELL, Tax Collector. Union, April 10, 101t. +-
The Press., 1911-05-17
n1sTR1oT OF ASHFORD, ss Pro

Estate of Charles F. Huntley, late of Ashford in said district, deceased. :
 Upon the application of Willis H. Reed praying that letters of administration may b' granted on said estate, represented tntestate as per application on file more fully appears. 1t fl
 Ordered-That said application be heard anC determined at the Probate On1ce in Ashford, II said district, on the 18th day of May, A. D 1911 at Il o'clock in the forenoon, ana that not1c and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same twice in some newspape having circulation in said district, at leas seven days before said hearing.
 OSCAR D BAKER, Judge
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE An up-to date Typewriter I in perfect condition. Will sell cheap, on easy terms Lock Box 214.
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-Indian Motor Cycle, 34 1T horse power. In good condition
 s2w7 MICHAEL KMOTZ, WesG-Maln-st.
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-Crossed Beagle and Fox hound pups Black and white. Pedigree furnished. Address P. o. Box 96, south Willing ton, Conn. .se.s-
The Press., 1911-05-17

L@OR Registered Berkshire
 boar Rock Meadow dairy farm. Terms reasonable This is a chance to improve your stock as this boar is dandy. MATT HECK.
The Press., 1911-05-17

HORSE FOR SALE-7 years old, LII good driver. Weighs 1150. Telephone 3S4
 "3W4 J. c. MAhTENSEN'
The Press., 1911-05-17

Y OST-A Devon heifer, two years old. L JOHN LABONTE, West Wilmington. s2w7
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-Cyphers 70- Egg Incubator
 and Brooder, new, SIP, cost $22. ' HANS PAULSEN, West Wilmington.
The Press., 1911-05-17

M NANTED-Position doing housework w by a 15-year-old girl Apply to
 s2wT MICHAEL KMOTZ, Vest N ainsst.
The Press., 1911-05-17

TENEMENT to rent. Three minutes l walk from post onlce. ,,
The Press., 1911-05-17

~OW FOR 2ATE C J. J. BRAUN, East -Main-st.
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE CHEAP-My building lot
 on Willingtor.ave. Cellar hole dug. Must he sold at once MRS. l.. D. GARY. s4W6
The Press., 1911-05-17

GREACHER IN PIANO and VOICE.
 MISS LULU I. IDE, Stanord.
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-New Milch Cow.
 MG. MOORE. -2wt
The Press., 1911-05-17

NOTICE All persons are forbidden IN trespassing on my land on Center-st; M. SULLIVAN.
The Press., 1911-05-17

SANITARY PLUMBING, Steam O Fitting. Timing, Jobbing and Furnace work All work guaranteed. Shop on Main St., in Fontanella block. Prices reasonable.
 s4W7 JOHN STEPHENS.
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-4-year old horse, driver or
 E work horse Price $2OO. JOSEPH STRoSs. South Wilmington. Conn. -.. 4w7
The Press., 1911-05-17

NNO RENT-Ten at Forestville.
 l Low rents, large gardens. T. F. MULkEN.
The Press., 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-A New Nilch Cow.
 s2w MRS. MURRAY, Foxville.
The Press., 1911-05-17

TOR SALE-Two-seat family top car I r1age, cheap. w. E.tDEMoND.
The Press., 1911-05-17

TOR SALE-Green Mountain Potatoes M -also a lot of seconds at half price. w. J. BOWLER, West Wilmington
The Press., 1911-05-17

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
 EL Prese onace-SO cards and script plate 90 cents; 90 cards and Old English plate from $l.OO to S250 sasas.aa.4.
The Press., 1911-05-17

HARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD.-Call II at c. R; Dnncan.s Real Estate omce, ava Mat- ren's Block, SUanord Sprtnts fSWo
The Press., 1911-05-17

DIGS FOR SALE. |
 N. O. WARD, West Wilmington. 5-4W
The Press., 1911-05-17

HNO RENT-Tenement near trolley sta 1 tion at West Stafford. 2 rooms running water. large garden. MICHAEL ROBERTS.
The Press., 1911-05-17

M - REWARD will be paid for evil dence that will lead to the con- %O ~ vIction of person or persons for TeutOnia Association. S3W7
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
LETTER FROM ARMADA BOY
TOURING THE old COUNTRIES
Describing Many Interesting Features of
Those Countries That Are So
Unlike America.

From Madrid l made eXcur-
sions to Escoral and to Toledo.
The Escorial is one of the most
unique places l have seen. 1t
combines monastery, fort, bar
racks, royal palace, church, burial
place for royalty, and prison, all
in one huge structure. AS the
story goes, Phillip II vowed, dur
ing the battle of st. Quentin, Aug
ust 10, 1857, that he would build
a convent to St. Lawrence, the
saint of this day. Accordingly,
after a search of two years, this
dreary spot was chosen, compar-
atively near to Madrid. The
building of this great pile was
superintended in detail by Philip
II, and cost more than SO, 500, 900.
1t is a great plain, unattractive,
prisonlike structure. 1t is des-
cribed as a monument of solid
ity, too melancholy to be proud,
too dignifed to be defiant, but
calmly conscious of it's iron
strength, and impressing behold
ers with conviction of it's in
destructability."
The immense building forms a
rectangle $50 feet by $50 feet.
The church alone is a great
structure which surprises one by
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS GIVE A
PICNIC AT SITE OF THE HOME
Representatives of Denver and Vicinity
Lodges Are Shown the Advant-
ages of this Beautiful Site.

who are acquainted with the
wells in this locality could but
smile at the thought of even
lowering the water in the living
spring of the eXhaustless reser-
voir and the writer knows, from
twenty-four years experience,
that there has not been day in
that time when the place could
not have been drowned with
water, had the owner so desired.
After a sumptuous feast,
largely supplied from about 100
cherry trees loaded to the rails"
with delicious fruit of all varie-
ties known to the fruit roiser. we
gathered on a smooth -shaven
lawn in the shade of the COM
modious farmhouse where we
listened to eloquent addresses
from representatives OF different
lodges.
If any one has the slightest
doubt regarding the disposition
of the home question, our frater-
nal advice is: set it at rest and
wait for the short, sharp and de-
cisive action of the grand lodge.
Mayor e. A. Brandon, j. F.
White and County Commission
ers 4. l.. West and Gus johnson
were present, and on behalf of
the town of Arvada and Board of
County Commissioners, promised
that a perfect auto road from
Denver and Arvada to the Home
would be completed as soon as
it is located. -R.C. G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

its size and noble simplicity and
yet this is only a fraction of the
building. In the Escorial there
are in all 16 courts, 2673 wind
ows, sc staircases, 80 fountains,
1900 doors and 100 miles of cori-
dors. Perhaps the most inter-
esting section is the burial vaults
of Spanish royalty. A granite
and marble staircase of SO steps
descends to these handsome pol
ished marble vaults. Here in an
octagonal vault adorned with
marble and gold. l saw the
rows of nitches with the black
marble sarcopage of the kings
and queens of Spain. In the
upper choir of the church | was
shown the seat where Phillip II
was won't to sit during vespers.
His seat adjoins a private door
through which on Nov. 8, 1871,
a messenger announced to the
king the victory of Lepanto
which saved Europe from the
Turks. l was shown through
the rooms where Phillip II lived.
In his own expression he wanted
nothing more than a cell in
which he might bear his weary
limbs to the grave" His apart
ments are extremely humble. In
a small room overlooking the
high alter of the church Phillip
died on Sept. 13, 1898, after a
long and painful illness.
Cordova, too, is another has
been" city of Spain, redolent
with the memories of an eventful
post. 1t once boasted of it's hun
dreds of thousands of people, its
great wealth, it's enviable civiliz-
alton and it's position as the me-
tropolis and capital of Moorish
Spain. Now, in it's aged decay,
Cardova has only about 600, 900
souls and presents mournful
picture of departed greatness.
Yet withal the quaint town is ex-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

In orderthatthe representatives
to the coming Grand Lodge of
the 10. OF, for the jurisdiction
of Colorado, might have an op-
portnnity to see and investigate
the site chosen at the last session
for the location of the Odd Eel
lows home, the local lodge, as
sisted by Mr.. Higbee, the owner
of the place, invited all the dele
gates in Denver and adjoining
towns, together with all the cleo
tive officers of the different
lodges, to attend a picnic at that
beautiful spot, on Saturday, July
22.
The response to the invitation
was truly gratifying. Besides
the members above mentioned,
we We're honored by the presence
of Brother A. X. St. Claire, Grand
Trustee, Grand Warden j. M.
Norman, Grand Secy. O.E. Jack
son, Past Grand Representative
Sam Andrews and many other
prominent members Of the order
from Colorado Spring, Pueblo
and elsewhere, all of whom ex-
pressed unbounded admiration
for the delightful spot.
The practical demonstration of
the water supply for both irriga-
tion and domestic use caused
every one, however skeptical, to
literally laugh to scorn the un-
warranted criticism which idle
rumor had started with regard to
these all-important items. We
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

ceedingly interesting, and as |
wandered through it's maze Of
narrow, tangled streets, | revelled
in the antique picturesqueness of
the scene; streets, rough and
dirty; houses small and low;
plazas few and insignificant; city
walls in ruins; the palaces Of the
great in neglect and oblivion.
The cathedral is a gem of Moor
ish architecture and the most i'm
posing monument of it's time. 1t
is the largest in Spain and next
to the Kaaba of Mecca the larg-
est Mosque of Islain in the world.
When the Moors captured Cor
dova they found the site occu-
pied by a Christian church. In
the eighth century was built this
huge and magnificent mosque
that is now a Christian church.
The exterior, like most Oriental
buildings, forms a huge, monot-
onous and almost unadorned mass
of masonary, fortress-like and
forbidding. On entering, one is
met by series of pleasant sur
prises. The first surprise is the
light, spacious, well shaded Court
of Oranges-so called from the
orange trees planted here. From
here one enters the cathedral
itself and sees at once the sec
ond great surprise. | was taken
back at first and completely be-
wildered to see the forest of col
umns that seemed endless in the
charming subdued light.
The columns, of which there
are still more than $50, show the
greatest diversity, not only in
material, marble, granite, jasper,
porphyry. but also in the style
and adornment. AS the columns
are only about 13 feet in height,
a double row of red and white
horseshoe-form arches are placed
between them and the timbered
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Continued from last week

Continued from lhst week
In the fine big court facing the
palace, l saw the operation of
changing the guard, an interest
ing and spectacular scene. Two
military bands play alternately
for one hour or more. Nearby is
the Royal Armory, a world re-
nouned collection of arms and
armor. 1t was founded by the
great Charles V. 1t is highly in
structive and interesting to see
the different types Of armor, the
tournament suits, the weapons,
the old banners, the shields, sad
dies, etc. l saw many suits worn
by Charles V. and Phillip II, Fer
dinald and others including a
military uniform worn by AL
phonso XII, father Of the present
king.
The National Museum of Paint
ing and Sculpture is ranked as
one of the finest in the world.
There are over 1000 works, its
chief treasures consist naturally
of Spanish paintings. In no
other place is there such a Won
derful collection of paintings of
the greet Valasquez, Murillo too,
Rubens, and Titan are repre-
sented by many and very excel
lent works.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Alas and Alack!
The Fats came back
And swnttcd the ball,
That's all, that's all.

The Fats and the Leans played
the second game of the season
at the ball park Tuesday after
noon, in fact they played a double
header. There were some
changes in the line-ups on both
teams and the Fats had strength
ened their team up to get the re-
venge for the stinging defeat ad-
ministered to them in the First
game by the Leans. Their re-
venge was sweet and perfectly
satisfactory. In the first game
of five innings they won by a
score of 13 to 7, and in the sec
ond the score stood 7 to 6. Man.
ager Armstrong of the Fats had
not recovered sufficiently from
the first game to play in this
game and consequently spent his
entire time on the coaching line.
The usual number Of laughable
"bone-head" plays occurred in
the first game, while in the sec
ond game both teams gave their
pitchers splendid support, and
while it was only intended to
play two innings, it became nee
essary to play four as the score
stood tie for two innings and in
the last inning the third out
made by the Leans was a very
close decision at second base.
Following is the score by innings:
FIRST GAME
Fats. ..............3 o 0 8 2-13
Leans ...........3 | | / 6
Struck out. bv Minuea d nv Snt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Arvada Loses Gume to
Greeley.

The Arvada ball team went up
to Greeley Sunday and were de-
feated at the hands Of the Gree
ley Spuds by a score of s to /.
Greeley has a fast team, but had
it not been for the many errors
Of the Arvada first baseman the
score would have been different.
We understand that six scores
made by the spuds were made
through errors Of our first sack
man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27


3, Sutton 2.
SECOND GAME
Fats. s................4 A U U 81
Leans .............4 a U U II
The score keeper failed to mark
the number Of strike-outs and
bases on balls in this game.
Dutch Myers umpired the
first game and G. w. Greene the
second and both gave good salts
faction.
Following is the lineup:
LEANS FATS
7. Muench 1b &C. Meyers
w. r. James .2b E. l.. Newcomb
r. G. Greene ..3b. Geo. Muench
Baglin. .....rf 49,. II. Ullery
A. j. Recht. .cf. "A. Tetzlaff
P. Leichnitz. If .. G. Walters
r. o. Graves. SIS ..... C.Morris
T. S. Sutton. p.....R. Minges
w. Corsin. ... C. ... C. .Branaman
In the second game Tony
Muench went in the box for the
Leans and Rutherford held down
the initial sack.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
FATS AND LEANS PLAY DOUBLE.
HEADER AND FATS GET REVENGE
Leans Have a Day off and the Fats
Win First Game By 13 to-
and Second 7 to 6.

ton 5, bases on balls, off Minges
3, Sutton 2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

Continued on pngc $
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Passionists Have the Pope for Pro-
tector.-The Congregation of the Pas
sionists has no regular Cardinal Pro-
tector. Plus VII in 1901, declared
the Congregation to be under the i'm
mediate protection of the Pope him
self
Queen of Spain at Early Mass
Queen Victoria of Spain, accompanied
by the Princess Louise of Orleans,
motored at 8 o'clock in the morning
of July from the summer chateau
at La Granja to attend the Mass of
the Nocturnal Alteration at the Es-
corral. She was cheered by 10000
persons who had attended the Eu-
charistic Congress.
No Surrender of Catholic Schools.
Since the School Act of 1902 went
into force in England, no fewer than
321 Church of England Schools have
been handed over to the local author
tiles. In proportion to the number
of their schools the Wesleyans have
parted with more-the figure being
140. The Catholics have not sur
rendered any of their schools.
The Eueharistic congress.-Six mil.
lion Catholics in the various cities
and towns of Spain took part in the
Eucharistic professions during the
Congress. The committee of the Con
gress donated $4,000 to the poor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

inscription Plus X. Pont. Max Ammo
WILL" and on the reverse is picture
of the Vatican Observatory in the
Vatican Gardens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

New PapaI Medal.-The annual
Papal Medal for princes of the
Church, members. Of the diplomatic
corps and Vatican dignitaries, shows
on one side likeness of Plus x. with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
TRY NATURES METHOD TO
CURE YOUR COLD
You Don't Need Drugs to Con-
auer catarTh and Grip

Colds. catarrh and influenza are the re-
suit Of pOisOns in the system The way
to cure them is to drive out the pOisons-
Drugs have the opposite result
Virgin oil Of pine is the ma tural cura-
tive agent for all ailments OF this char
scter- It expels the diseased discharges
and heals the affected tissues. It viii
cure the worst cold inside Of twenty
four hours and give speedy and per
manent relief to cases Of chronic ca
tarrh foul breath. rheumatism and
that grippy feeling"
Ask your druggist for half-Ounce
vial Of virgin oil of pine Mix the con-
tents with two ounces of glycerine and
q tumbler full of pure Whiskey. A tea
spoonful Of this preparation every four
hours VIII completely cure the most ag-
gravated cold Be certain TO get the
genuine virgin oil Of pine, which comes
in wooden containers bearing the name
of the Leach Chemical Company, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, who guarantees its
purity and freshness. Substitutes are
dangerous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
CHEROKEE BILL TO
QUIT WORK AT ia
Thinks 100 Years Of Labor
Enough For Any
Man

Grand Junction, Colo. Dec. 11.-After
working at the hardest kind Of labor
Biz an indian negro, said to be ia
years old. and declared by the United
states census to be the oldest man IN
America, has announced that he viii
retire
"One hundred years of work is
enough for any man. said Bill today
I wanted to retire with 100000 to my
credit, an average of $1,000 for every
year of my life, but I cannot make it
He IS reputed TO have 500 pounds of
gold cached away in hiding places
about the little snack which he calls
home. His gold, according to estlma-
ton, is worth between $I5, goo and $50
600. His fortune has been made within
the last Is years from gold mining In
Leadville Cripple Creek and along the
Grand river
The only name by which he has ever
been known in this part of the cOun-
try is Cherokee Bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
Ell PASoANS BACK FROM
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Garrett King, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the E. P. & S. W,
has returned from attending the irriga-
ton congress at Chicago and SAYS that
the FL PasO delegation made one of the
best showings at the convention. The
attendance was comparatively small,
however, and he looks for renewed in
terest next year, as the meeting comes
back to the west, and viii be held at
Salt lake. A P Coles and wife and
VIM. Z. Keller returned with Mr. King
The other delegates are expected to re-
turn tonight Mrs Winchester Cooley,
who accompanied the FL PasOans as far
as Chicago, went on east from there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
To Whom It Nav Concern:

7. George Pence, the sole manu1ac-
turer Of the Mexican Herb Hair 1o5llc
in n Paso Texas. has sold $500 bottles
in the last four months to FL Paso SUI
ferers OF dandurff, badness and falling
hair Each bottle is guaranteed to the
user. I have living witnesses VINO are
among the best and biggest business
men Of FL Paso who have mad their
bald heads restored to plenty OF hair
and dandruff cures by the thousands
and falling hair also by the thousands
Anyone wishing to Investigate the mer-
its Of the Mexican Herb Hair Tonic,
call. at NY office, 200 North Stanton
street I win give you names of the
people who have been cured. The
goods is for sale at all first class drug
stores or at my office, 200 North stan
ton streat. / have just finished
fresh supply. Call and see your drug
gist 1t makes the hair soft and fluffy
and apparently doubles the quantity OF
hair, especially on ladies'
Try 1t. have done all can. 1t IS
up TO you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
PEE ROVE Is HE.

Peter A Rowe, who for several years
was United States immigration inspector
at the Stanton street bridge, and was
transferred last year to Buffalo, n Y,
has returned to spend the holidays. He
is here with his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

The FL Paso & Southwestern rail-
road Is arranging for a meeting Of all
its general agents, travelling agents. So
Letting agents and every man engaged
in any manner in soliciting business for
the road. The meeting will take place
about the middle Of January in FL PasO,
and afterwards, all the men will be
taken over the system, to familiarize
themselves with its workings. About
40 men will attend the meeting, as the
company has general agents in Chicago,
St Louis, Pittsburg, Memphis san
Francisco. Los Angeles and FL PasO,
and each Of these general agents has
from two to three men in his Jurisdic-
ton. All are under the supervision Of
Garrett King, assistant general freight
and passenger agent. who is making
the plans for their entertainment when
they arrive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
ROE MOVES TO Ell, PASOf

". G. Roe, assistant superintendent
Of the AlamOgOrdO & Sacramento Noun
tain railroad, the Cloudcroft line. has
resigned and is moving his family TO
FL Paso. where he will make his home.
The position of assistant supeTintend-
ent of the mountain air line" will not be
refilled the office 10 be abolished and
the branch road will be under the di
rect supervision of L. Z. Norris, SUI
perintendent Of the Eastern division OF
the Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

James J. s. Gahan, deputy supreme
dictator and national organizer Of the
order. Of Moose, has appointed the fol-
lowing officers to fill unexpired terms
in lodge No. SIS: G. r. Leasing. to sue
coed A. z. Ryan as dictator. 2. z. Bow
man, to succeed G. R. Leasing as vice
dictator; c. A. Cass, to succeed A. D.
to succeed J. J. Murphy as trustee. Tt
is expected to initiate a class Of so next
EridRV nirhf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
80 lIIssinr Wnmnn.

The city detectiVe department IS IN
receipt of a letter from Mrs. Annie
KlOckenkemper, Of 529 GraysOn street
san Antonio Texas asking that Mrs.
John Carr, formerly of that city, be
located. The letter states that Mrs.
Cars husband was a liquor dealer in
San Antonio. Mrs, Carr left there
about four years ago, the letter says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
DIRECTORs NTEET ONLY
10 COMPLY WITH LAW

To DUMELI v III NV
The directors of the FL PasO & South
western railroad company Of Texas,
the subsidiary organization Of the
Southwestern system, held a formal
directors meeting Monday to comply
with the state law. The meeting was
only q routine one and no business Of
Importance was transacted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
Picture framing. glass. paints. Mckee


Harry Perkins was arrested on
Broadway Saturday afternoon on the
charge OF theft under $50. Perkins was
carrying a sack of Overshoes, and said
that he was preparing for muddy
weather Later Joe Keen was arrested
on the same charge. He was also car
rying a sack of rubbers and gave the
same story. The police say Keen made
a confession that ne took the Overshoes
from A. Mathias's store.