davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-24

| EN- |
aDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1871
Local and Personal.
q Trimmed hats at cost and be-
n, at the French Millinery Ar
tda. -
FOR sale ale-Blackberry and Rasp-
Gry plants. Henry Wilson,
ox 96, Edgewater.
& Take your shoe repairs to ]. B.
rvls, Corner Wadsworth and
rand View avenues.
L For sale, -Leghorn and Barred
ock laying hens. Mrs. S. Davy,
Aryada, phone Arvada 7O1.
Thoroughbred S. C. White
Aeghorn eggs for setting $1.OO.
18th ave, box 96, Edgewater.
The Catholic ladies aid will
meet with Mrs. Joseph Flaherty
hursday afternoon, March 2.
One five room house for rent
3or $l2 per month, with artesian
Mater in the yard. Enterprise
ffice.
40 acres of dry land close to
Arvada for 81, 900 only. Cheap
= dirt. " Call at Enterprise Of
dee.
For sale Three Mammoth
Rekin brakes, full blood Rankin
6train none better in the country.
- G. Williams, Arvada; phone
Arvada 81. -
4 Pete Davis has moved his bar
Ger shop across the street into
the building that was occupied
Dy the telephone company for
teveral years.
VOLTS capital hams, the best
on the market, at George j.
iAuench's meat market at the
same old stand. A trial vii.
convince you.
August Thomy and his family
lily and his brother-in-law, H. Won
burg have returned to Aryadsl
from Mt. Sterling, Ia, where
uhey went last fsl.
For Sale, One team of horses
yeiahing 800 each, also one trap,
NJ Single harnese and one set ;o1
y ID lfRfiess. Mrs. Emma Din.
aidaie, Barth's residence.
Tfy ten cents worth of SHAY,
.ngS boiled in oil, for kindlina
yhr fire. A small handful does
hework. You can get it from.
/, our grocer or call the saw mill,
AFvada TAI.
Forsale. - "Kellerstrass" strait.
crystal White Orpington egg
lor hatching; l pen at $50 per 10,
: pens at $40 per Is, and a pens
% per 15 or SIS per 100. W. +.
ierhart, Arvada, Colo.
S. 1. Sausa will sell you piano.
It half prices. A '$700 playel
Of $3.50; an upright that Wa
800 now $l65; a Fisher, $5UO.
.ow l6. Call at Grandview ant
raves or phone Arvada 781.
For sale a few choice singl,
;Onb White Leghorn cockereIs
nd hens; will also exchange TO.
White Leghorn and Barred Roct
ockerels. L. A. Thompson,
Ir1ffith Station, phone Ralstor
Iyl,
Miss Pearl Nicholson wishes
70 announce that she is a candi
late in the Rocky Mountain New:
our contest from this district
,NoIl3. She says if she is electet
ihd will boost for Arvada al
llOhg the line.
For sale Eggs for Matching
from thoroughbred R. C. R.
Reds at $1.0O, 1.50 and 200 pc
jettlng. Special rates on incu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ARTICLE XIV.
Hay. balconies. Porches, Cornlces
mud Projections.

Section 1. CONSTRUCTION. All
Bays. Oriels. Balconies, Porches,
Cornices and Projections must be
made OF materials to conform to
the requirements OF the diff
ferent Types of Buildings on
which they are placed, except as
modified in the following sections.
which refer to buildings other than
those OF Frame Construction.
sec. 2. WOOD AND METAL COW
Erred BAYS and ORIELS. Bay or
Oriel windows fronting on streets
and having every part thereof not
less than ten (10) feet distant from
the front line OF the lot and three
(3) feet distant from the side divid-
ing property line, may be con-
structed OF wood. two CD stories
In height, but shall not extend
above the third (3) story.
In all other cases, Bay or Orlel
windows constructed OF wood. VIII
be allowed only one I'D story In
height and not extending above
the third (3) story.
Bays or Oriel Windows. con-
structed OF wood and covered on
the outside with sheet metal. or
other Incombustible Material. Will
be allowed only two cd stories in
height, and not extending above
the third (3) story in buildings or
Class and three CD stories In
height and not extending above
me fourth go story in buildings OF
All Bay or oriel Windows. hav-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ARTICLE XIII.
Fire Escapes.

Section 1. BUILDINGS RE-
CURING FIRE ESCAPES. Every
building over two CD stories In
heighth in which two CD or more
pose, or live. work or sleep. ex-
cept as hereinafter provided.
shall have one Cd or more Fire
Escapes, extending from the sec
ond (2) story floor level TO the
and in such positions as the De-
partment OF Buildings shall APP
Fire Escapes will not be- required
I'm residences occupied by not
not more than fifteen li5) per-
sons.
II the number OF persons occupy
ing any building above the first
az story exceed three hundred
1901 there shall be at least two
II the number OF persons exceed
six hundred (s00) there shall be
at least three (3) Fire Escapes.
IL more than nine hundred 5000
persons the number OF Fire Es-
aulred by the Department OF Build
Ali buildings OF Glasses 4 and e
must be equipped with one I'D or
more Fire Escapes.
Escapes shall be located when pos
sibie on n dead wall or on piers
between windows
Fire Escapes must be easily ao-
cessibie from the inside OF the
building on which they are placed.
and opening from Halls and Cor
ridors.
At each floor the platform must
at least extend entirely across two
(2) connecting window openings
or one Cd door opening and~niRe
CO.. Inches beyond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

roster.
Sec. 9. cHIMNEYs AS NUS
ANCES. The Department OF Build
ings shall have the right 10 require
the lengthening or alteration OF
any chimney. smoke stack. or
smoke nue that may prove nuis-
anCe 10 surrounding property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
ARTICLE XVI.
Fire shutters.

Section 1. BUILDINGS REoUIR--
ING. All buildings or Glasses i,
and 5 OF more than two stories In
height. II not OF hre proof S0ns and
door openings above the hrst story,
when they open upon any street or
allev or any private way. less tnan
20 feet I'm width, or open npoVe tue
within IL IT. OF other window or
door openings equipped with
Standard Fire Shutters: Said smut.
ter shall be considered a standard
Sec q HOW MADE AND HUNG:
All Fire Shutters shall be made or
iron or OF wood covered with TIN
or other metal. and constructed ana
OF the thickness according 10 we
STANDARD specifications OF the Ma
tIonal Board OF Fire Underwriters
OF Sept. 1, 1910 All hardware shan
be attached on the outside OF the
metal covering.
tached TO the masonry OF the build:
ing by wrought iron or steel
frames or by hinges or eyes, and
Independent OF the woodwork OF
the window or door; oprNrn All
shutters opening onto the Fire Es-
capes, shall be arranged 70 De
easily opened from both the INSIDE
and the outside. Az least one %
'
OF shutters above the first Cd moor
shall be arranged to be opened
from the outside. and all such Shut
tiers shall be distinctly marked for
" Sec ROLLING SHUTTERS.
Standard and approved Metal Roll.
inR shutters may be used and all
such shall be balanced to open
readily from the outside.
sec g. INSIDE METAL SHUT
TIERS. Inside Metal Fire shutters
may be used In Fireproof Build
ings. except In buildings of Glasses
No. inside Metal Fire. Shutter
shall be used on any window or
door opening whore outside Fire
shutters are called for.
sec. s. METAL FRAMES WITH
WIRE GLASS. In all cases whore
fire shutters are called for. II shall
be competent TO use In their place
with the approval OF the Depart
ment OF Buildings. metal frames
with wire glass or not less than
ans inch In thickness. constructed
According 10 Standard specinca-
tions OF the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters. for the year 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

Sec. 1. sHtNGLE ROOFS The
use OF single roofs or % any
other similar or combustible roof
covering upon any building erected
or altered within the Fire Limits
is forbidden. This prohibition shall
not prevent the reshingling OF the
roof of a frame building already
Sec. ?. COMPOSITION ROOFS.
Roofs OF the buildings within the
Fire Limits having slope OF not
more than four 90 inches TO the
The evening world., 1911-10-20
MYSTERIOUS WIFE LOSES
SECOND CLAIM on ESTATE.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Who Surprised
Relatives Of Policeman, Fails
to Get $4,000 Damages.

Mrs. Katherine Won Il. Fitzgerald,
strikingly handsome. in Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to-day listened to a verdict
in favor OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company in her suit for $50 damages
for the death OF Robert J. Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald was a policeman on the
Brooklyn Bridge. lie was trying to
stop a man whom he thought was bent
on suicide on the night Of Jan. 10, 1903,
when n car struck and killed him.
The Fitzgerald family had neve heard
Of Roberts marriage. His brother.
David A. Fitzgerald, got letters OF ad-
m'nistra ton for his estate. which con-
sisted Of 20 from the Brooklyn PATROL
mans Endowment Association and tho
right OF action for damages against the
y. X. T. The endowment was payable
10 Mrs. Anna Boyle. a sister.
During the settlement Mrs. Fitzgerald
appeared. She said that she went TO the
races with Fitzgerald one day. no won
some money and they were married In
Boboken by a Justice Of tho Peace
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Ftny-Pound funny Fish IL Caught
on Ocean Grove.

william Scheer and Paul Won Boeck-
mann. while nshing on ocean Grove
for bluensh. landed six funny nsh. one
Weighing ffty pounds.
The funny grows TO he fifteen feet
long and to weigh 1860 pounds and Is
seldom found In these waters. The
ones caught are believed to have been
living on the blues and other smaller
fish IN their course to the South.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

prcme Court settled the question o,
the Tobacco Trust being a monopoly
DEMAND FOR OPEN MARKET is
THEIR FIGHT.
"The question we want determined
Ia not so much the amount of money
the grower receives for his tobacco, but
the re-estab lIshment OF an open market
where he can take his product. Here
tofore these growers have been rom
lean Tobacco Company. and no wretch
I'd became conditions under the monop-
oily rule that they. for a time, consid-
cred the s~dvisabillty Of forming q
counter-trust In Kentucky. the iarg-
est tobacco producing State in this
country. the oppression OF the Trust
resulted In the 'nightriders.'"
Mr.. Williams OF Virginia then said:
our attitude toward the uni'cd
States Circuit Cour IL one OF helpful
ness and courtesy. ] am 10
he here oct. 30 when the public hearing
ia court will be given on the proposed
plan. For the present We shall level our
minds TO the proposed plan and study II
most thoroughly"
That the legal talent of the "brirnt
tobacco belt" is going to appear In n
body before the United States Circuit
and oppose the proposed plan was
clearly indicated by each Attorney-Gen-
eral. Mr.. Beckett, who says he is acting
by authority Of Gov. Kitchen OF North
Carolina. Ii the pivot OF this particular
attack on the trust. lie organized the
journey to New York.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
ESTATES COUNSEL
WATCH SMASH"
Of TOBACCO TRUST
Southern Growers Interests 10
Be Protected in Courts
Disintegration.
TALK OF OPPRESSION.
Price Forced From 81 a Pound
Below Eight Cents, Is
Planters Claim.
TALK OF OPPRESSION

Attorneys-deneral Of three Southern
States. representing 10000 growers OF
100000 900 pounds OF tobacco annually.
to-day began a conference at the Hotel
Imperial to determine whether the pro-
posed dislntegratlon plan of the Tobacco
Trust will restore competition In the
trade and general conditions that OBJ
tanned before tho formation Of the
American Tobacco Company.
"Our growers used to get as high as
q q pound for their tobacco said At
torney-Grneral T. w. Beckett Of North
Carolina to an Evening World reporter.
Now they hav to take what IL offered
By the trust. which controls more than
70 per cent. Of the manufacturing busi-
ness" said Acknowledgement J. FRASER
Lyon Of South Carolina. Last year the
price paid. to the tobacco grower fell to
eight cen q pound"
Indeed II fell much lower tina that
IN Virginia" interrupted Attorney.Gen-
srai Samuel W. Williams of thai State.
Think OF r-n Old Dominion too
and I fatter myself We grow as fine
chewing tobacco a. n In the world"
TRUST OFFICIALS CONTINUING
OTHER LINES OF INDUSTRY.
Asked n II was M. true tina a large
part Of the profits OF the Tobacco Trus,
we're being invested In commercial en-
tsrprisss throughout the South by
James B. Duke. the genius Of the dis
solving combine. and mis- brother, Bon.
Mr.. Lyon said:
That v q fact. Only recently the
Dukes, through one Of their power COM
paniss. built . much-needed trolley sys-
ten between two Of our principal cities.
Then. they are investing In cotton prop
critics In other States. But this friendly
altitude toward the South does not right
the wrongs Of the Tobacco Trust which
the Supreme Court has ordered TO be
broken up.
south Carolina produces about 3o.-
100000 pounds of tobacco annually
In its northwestern counties. This In
very small compared to the States
output years ago. Fortunately II
land 10 a. good for cotton as for to-
hacco. and our growers turned to the
production OF cotton to keep out Of
bankruptcy. In North Carolina ana
virginia the tobacco growers cannot
fall back upo cotton or any other
product. and that 10 where the shoe
pinches."
Here Attorney-G General Beckett Of
North Carolina spoke up:
Il was raised with w. W. Fuller.
ounse of the Tobacco Trust, and Ju-
MUS Parker. his associate, is a close
friend. too. but on this tobacco cues.
ton We are on opposite sides OF the
fence North Carolina produces about
126,ooo.oo pounds OF tobacco an.
nvally, and two OF our cities. Durham
and winston. owe a great deal. conn.,.
mercisliy. to the Duke family. There
are hundreds Of our boys working at
No. Ill Fifth avenue. this city. the
headquarters Of the trust.
But the question which brings liz 10
New York 10 greater than any pride ve
may feel In the prosperity ana good
qualities Of natives Of our States. We
ara here TO Tight for a great princlp,e
which deeply Affects all the people In
the bright tobacco belt namely TO Soc
hat competition Is restored. The Gu.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
yellow Jackets, Ansered by Hymns,
drive Baptists From Creek.

Aroused by the singing OF the hymns.
yellow jackets made an attack at OF
well. Ind. on n public baptism.
Seven women caDuidates aoout 20 be
Immersed In the waters OF Flat Creek.
as we'll as the preacher, were routed
and by this time there was nc con-
greGation left.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

A bee stuns Miss Hattie Nollkamper.
seventeen. on the head at ShinA, Tex,
and In ten minute she was in convui-
sions.
In twenty minutes she was completely
paraiyxed and In half an hour she was
dead.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

whose name and address she did not
know. She lost her suit to recover the
police endowment from Mrs. Boyle.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
xx,%z;;l7..ixrr


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druff and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes Q luxuriant,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not q dye.
Sl.0O and 500 st Drus Stoses or direct vpoo
receipt Of price snd dealers name. Send To- Tor
sample bottle.-PhiIo Hey Specislties Co..
Newark. N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTRa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
IS BESEECHED BY
MILITARY TA|LORS

Manager H. S. Brady, of the
West End and Halifax Mining COM
panies of Tonopah, is in San Fran
cisco and is being driven mad by
military tailors, His stay and
trials in the Exposition city is
told in the following article from
Sundays San Francisco Examiner:
Howard Brady, who has figured
in the history of all the big mining
camps in Western Nevada, has been
in San Francisco several days, MAX
ing his headquarters at the ST
Francis. Brady's visit to the city
appeared shrouded in mystery until
yesterday, when the purpose of his
mission became known through nu-
merous calls of military tailors
and an abundance of correspond
ence from retired National Guard
officers at the hotel. Brady was
appointed a colonel on Governor
Oddie's military staff recently and
his coming here has to do with
the purchase of colOnefs uni.
form and all its gilt attachments
Hence the energy of the tailorS
and the eageress of certain retired
military officers who are willing Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
ARIZONA BISHOP
IS NO MORE
EPISCOPAL HEAD DIES IN LOS
ANGELES--FANHLY is SERI-
OUSLY I'LL.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 1S.-
Right Rev. John Mills Kendrick,
Episcopal bishop of Arizona and
New Mexico, died suddenly at his
home here yesterday. His widow,
who has been i'll for some time, is
not expected to live throughout the
day. A daughter, living in Phoenix,
Ariz., is also reported to be critic
ally ill.,
Bishop Kendrick was 75 years of
age ad one of the most prominent
ecclesiastical workers in the coun-
try. He had been a bishop for %
years. Bishop Hendricks body will
be taken to Phoenix for burial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
No CleW Yet Found to Perpe-
traitors of the CoWardly
Outrage---Bitterness Enter
tanned Toward Yerington
Over the County Seat Re-
moval from Dayton May
Be Responsible for the Rash
Act Hope Entertained of
Speedy Capture of the Dy-
nanniterS.

YERINGTON. New, Dec. 1S.-
On Sunday morning, about
o'clock, or little before, two of the
concrete partitions in the new court
house building in Yerington We're
blown down, allowing a portion OF
the second floor on the north side
of the building to fall in People
living close to the building heard
two muffled reports and a moment
after, the crashing of timhers and
the falling of heavy portions OF
cement. Just what had happened
was not learned until later in the
morning, when the Ward Bros, who
have the contract for constructing
the building, went there to go to
work.
After viewing the wreck. the
Ward brothers telegraphed at once
for G. w. Holsworth of Reno the
superintendent of construction on
the building, and he arrived here
this morning A careful eXamina.
ton showed evidence of powder
having been used and several pieces
of burned fuse in the debris. 1t
appears that two shots or more
had been placed at the corners
of the partitions, and the corners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
new CORPORATION
BILL IS PASSED
CALIFORNIA SENATE PASSES
NEW PUBLIC UTILITIES
MEASURE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec 49,
The Sutherland Burnett public util-
tiles bill, said by its authors to be
one of the most sweeping enact
ments for the regulation of corpora
itons ever adopted in the United
States, passed the senate late Sat
urday.
: The bill repeals the railroad COM
mission act passed at the last regu-
lar session of the legislature, and
in accordance with plenary powers
granted the Legislature by consti
tutional amendment adopted, ex
tends the control of the railroad
commission over all public utilities
of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS
is SCENE OF EXCITEMENT
Challenge Hurled By Democrat and Is Hot
ly Resented By Republican Representa-
tive from Illinois.

Mr.. Chairman, l have never de-
clined to resent any insult when
it is offered" Mr.. Sisson said, when
he regained the floor ION the
contrary, l have always been will
ing and ready to take care of
myself; but the rules of the house
will not permit me, perhaps, to do
the things and use words that are
necessary to be said.
IF the gentleman from Illinois
has any desire in any way to Gus
any reflections, either upon me or
my motives in this matter then
want to say to him that there
are times
Here Mr. Sisson, who had been
speaking with great deliberation,
paused. Mr.. Mann was listening
intently.
1T would be, perhaps, better for
me not to state just exactly my
opinion in this matter" Mr.. Sisson
continued, because l might subject
myself to violation of the rules
of this house; but on numerous
occasions he has seen fit, not by his
words alone, but by his manner, to
be offensive to members of this
house, and | think, Mr.. Chairman,
that it is not at all becoming in
the gentleman to make this sort OF
an insinuation when he is protected
by the rules of the house"
The democrats applauded the
Mississippi man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18

of the partitions being blown out,
the balance fell of its own weight.
There have been no labor troubles
regarding the building, but the feel
ing against Yerington getting the
county seat have been very bitter
with some people, and there has
, been much bitterness among a
number of people who failed to
land the job Of constructing the
building The county commissioners
and the Ward brothers have started
in to make a thorough investiga-
tion on the affair, and, if possible
run the dynamiters to earth.
The loss to the Ward brothers
will be in the neighborhood OF
$35e0, while the building will moi
lie ready for occupancy for at least
a month longer. The building had
Just mad all the plumbing fixtures
rut in, the steam heat and cleo
trio furnishings, and these have
| been damaged to considerable ex.
tent The outside walls of the
| building were not damaged in any
way except where one of the iron
| beams pulled out of the north
wall The new building cost
! $40 600
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
MIzPAH LODGE WILL
HAVE HOUSEWARM-
ING TONIGHT

Tonight at the new Castle hall
the members of Mizpah lodge, No
25, Knights of Pythias, will dedi-
cate their handsome and cozy new
hall building. The new structure
is modern in every respect, besides
being roomy and will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 before the.
finishing touches shall have been
completed. Tonight the knights
have invited the Pythian Sisters
to assist them in the dedication
and house warming of their Castle
hall. An address on "Pythianism"
will be delivered by c. H. McIn-
tosh and short talks from other
members will be heard Refresh
ments and dancing will follow the
dedication exercises. All are re-
quested to be present at o'clock
sharp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
RECOVER BODIES TO
NUMBER OF q.
DEATH LIST AT CROSS NOUN
TAIN NOW REACHES TO1AI.
OF EIGHTY-FOUR

BRICEVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1S.-
Twenty-one more bodies were found
Saturday in the Cross Mountain
mine, in which an explosion occur
red a week ago.
This brings the death list to
eight-four. President Stephenson
of the Knoxville Iron company,
owner of the mine, stated yester-
day he believed this accounted for
every man entombed. Five were
rescred.
Fifty-nine women were widows
and 147 children left fatherless as
a result Of the disaster. 1t is prob
able all the bodies will be removed
by tonight. Only one of the eighty
four men killed carried life insur-
ance. The relief fund has passed
the $4,000 mark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-18
YOUNG WOMAN
SEC. QUESTIONED
BY JURORS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. lS.-Miss
Nora Haley, former private secre-
tary of John J. Mcnamara, who was
under federal surveillance at her
home in Chicago for several days,
spent more than an hour before
the grand jury Saturday.
Little is known of the nature of
her testimony, but as the govern
ment is known to be delving into
the correspondence of the former
secretary of the iron workers, it i
supposed that she was questioned
regarding money which was spent
during the period when numerous
explosions occurred.