davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Score by innings:
Arvada 01O1 2OO1 IS
Fl. Logan 001OO 3-5
Stolen bases, Meyer, Cum
ning-ham. Two base hits: Hall,
Smith; Three base hit: Boyle;
Sacrifice hits; Sherrick 2.
Struck out; by Meyer, 5; by
Baker 2. Double plays: Mo-
ran unassisted; Meyer to Smith.
Hit by pitched balls: Morrison.
Innings by Baker 5;runs, 4;hits, Z
by Summers, 4; runs /; hits a.
Time of game: l AS. Attendance:
500. Umpire, w. A. Stickney.
The next game will be with
the Lafayette team on Sunday
afternoon, June IL. This will
undoubtedly be a good game if
the visitors show the same class
they did last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08
Card of Thanks.

Members of the Major Ander-
son Post G. A. R. wish to adopt
this method of expressing their
thanks to Rev. A. w. Rice for
his masterful sermon to the vet
Grams on Memorial Sunday, also
to the other pastors who joined
in this service. We also wish to
express our gratitude to Prof.
Drake, and the citizens generally,
who helped to make Memorial
Day the sacred occasion for which
the day was originally intended.
BY THE COMMITTEE
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08
ARvADA, Colo, JUNE 9, 1911

Some of the fire boys are
around with a subscription this
week endeavoring to raise money
to purchase suits. This should
be given all the encouragement
possible as it is a proposition
that is helpful to everybody in
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08
Annual Report of Arvada
Schools.

Total enrolment by grades:
1st, MissLawrence, boys8, girls %
End, Miss Hines, boys 35, girls 25
3rd, Miss Briggs, boys IS, girls 26
4th, Miss Muncaster, boys27girlsN
5th, MissStannard, boys 80, girls31
9Th, MissMehaffey, boys 80, girls31
7th, Miss Schultz, boys 10, girls21
9th, Miss Longan, boys %, girls 10
High school, boys 33, girls 48
Total, = boys 260, girls 275
Total enrolment, 527
The North side school report is
included in the above, MissCarne,
teacher North side school
The remarkable record of $3.50
of attendance was made by the
boys and $3.50 by the girls.
Average age of boys 1919 years
and girls 9.2 years.
Number completing 9Th grade;
boys II, girls IL, total %.
Number completing high school
course, boys Z, girls 9, total 16.
Notes on school work. Those
pupils who have not made a pas
sing work in their studies may
take work at home and attempt
to raise the beginning of the
school term this fall.
A statement of work done by
the pupil should be furnished the
teacher at the opening of school,
and those who are conditioned
and have not done any work to
try to raise the condition will not
be eligible to take such examin-
alton at the opening of school.
We have come to the conclusion
after having tried it for several
years, that it is not best for the
pupils who are conditioned to try
to enter with the class and work
off the condition. 1t is always a
struggle for the pupil and keeps
him or her behind just a little all
the time.
On this account we think it
best to have the condition raised
before the actual work of school
begins, then the pupil has an
even start with all the rest. The
date for such examinations will
be announced later.
High school pupils may have
their reports by calling for them
of Mr.. J. L. Miller at the Post
Office.
o. B. DRAKE, Supt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Forthe benefit ofany "knocker"
in regard to the Strawberry
Day" celebration we would like
to state that the greater amount
of the money that will be
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Last Saturday morning two
wagon-loads of students from
the Westminster college passed
through Arvada enrouts to Raj
ston creek canon where they took
lunch and spent the entire day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Last Friday evening nine young
people from the Baptist church
attended young peoples rally
at the Judson Memorial church
in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

VOLTS capital hams, the best
on the market, at George J.
Muench's meat market at the
same old stand. A trial will
convince YOU.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Several boosters from Golden
were down Monday evening and
gave the fire boys considerable
encouragement in regard to their
hose cart races and also ex-
tended to them an invitation to
Golden on July 4th, at which
time they are planning a monster
celebration. There is no doubt
but that there will be a large
crowd from Arvada to spend the
Fourth at Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Have you seen those 25c and5Oc
children's hats at the French
Millinery. l5.tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

A committee composed of A.
J. Recht, ]. F. White and w.
Staley went before the county
commissioners at Golden Tues
day and secured a donation of
$50 for our big booster celebra-
ton, June II. This is as it
should be, and the commissioners
were unanimous in favor of this
donation, as our Strawberry
Day" will be a strong advertise.
ment for the entire county of
Jefferson and not merely for Ar
vada. We extend our thanks to
the commissioners for their lib
crafty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Entered as second class matter
July 3rd, 1903 at the post office, Ar
vada. Colo, under the act OF March
3, 1879.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-08

Children's Day will be observed
at the Baptist church next Sun
day. The Sunday school will
meet at the usual hour, 8: 45 am.
A sermon, adapted to the child :
rem and young people, will be pre-
sented at Hoo a. m. A very in
teresting program, consisting OF
recitations and music, will be
presented in the evening begin
ming at 1880. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
ITALY'S ATTEMPT TO
+ SEIZE TRIPOLI A FIZZLE


ministry undertook the seizure of
the province of Tripoli, thinking
there would be little resistance,
and the popular enthusiasm it
. would create would counterfeit
the activities of the anti-militarist
and anti-monarchist parties.
Instead of winning overwhelrn-
singly, with scarcely the loss of
man, the government is now
aware, though the masses only
suspect, that Italy has met with
serious disaster. The roll of the
Italian kiiledis already long, and
Gen. Caneva's Tripolitan army is
precariously situated.
Refnforcements sent from
home are convincing the people
that there has been CHASTITY mis-
take. And the threat of inter
vention by the powers on the
ground that Italy is waging bar
barous and lnhuman war is add
ing to the troubles of the minis
try.
With every days continuation
of the struggle the danger be-
comes greater that Italy will
learn into what a desperate ven
ture the government has plunged
it. The facts have been sup
pressed so far by such a censor
ship as modern times have never
known. When they become
known, not only the cabinet, but
the throne may be in jeopardy.
On the other hand, to abandon
the invasion now would be
confession of defeat, and precipi-
tate .diSorders which the GOVERN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

at present is not known. At last
accounts an artillery battle was
raging between the Italians, who
have been driven within the walls
of the town, and the Turkish and
Arab forces which surround it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

of the town, and the Turkish and
Arab forces which surround it.
OF INTEREST TO LABOR
By Max Hayes.
Coal Strike Near in Britain.
AS the great coal strike draws
nearer in the United Kingdom,
the workers are asking them
selves two important questions,
viz: What will the government
do? and Can foreign coal be kept
out. of the country?
The latest cable dispatches adj
NIT that the situation is decided
ly gloomy and that the threaten
ed strike can hardly be avoided.
1t will be recalled that for sew
eral weeks prior to the strike of
the seamen, lockers and railway
employees the foreign correspond
ents were optimistic and declar-
ed confidently that the powerful
shipping federation would de-
molish the strike in a few days.
The opposite happened. The
workers smashed the shipping
federation.
The mine operators also have a
powerful association, but nobody
is now predicting that it will
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Wool Rate Hearing.

Arrangements have been made that when Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty arrives in Phoenix on October and the hear ing in the rate cases, affecting wool hides and pelts, will be held in the district court room.
 Persons interesred in these rates will be here to testify before the commissioner and the hearing may last longer than day.
 It is evident that in view of early statehood the national commission will not give much luther consider ation to the intrastate rates. They will be left for adjustment to our state corporation commission when elected.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29

Smoke the M & O. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Socialists State Ticket

Socialists met at Phoenix Mon- day and nominated a full state ticket, headed for governor by w. P. Galentine of Globe. The other nominees are for secretary of state, George Newspole, of Phoenix; auditor, J. l.. Milton, of Wilcox; treasurer, J. D. Mar tin, of Phoenix; attorney general, J. H. Morrison, of Benson; super intendent of public instruction, Wm. M. Clayton, of Stafford; SUI preme court, w. s. Grove, oi Globe, R. L. Morton, of Yuma, and F. G. White, of Florence; United States senators, E. B. Si- monton, of Globe, and E. John son, of Phoenix: for representa-. tive in congress, John Halberg, of Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
WILD IRISH POTATOES
 GROW NEAR FLAGSTAFF

Coconino County is certainly one of the greatest sections of the great southwest. Our resources are so varied that it would take space and time to enumerate all of them that are known, and yet it seems that the country is only in its infancy. Every week some- thing new dawns upon us and the future of this section seems de- cidedly bright. Agriculture is coming into prominence and many of the ranchmen are very enthusi- astic over the possibilities of this rich section. Fruits and vegeta- bles, corn, etc, are becoming sta pies. And yet we are in the form alive period. This week M. L. Clancy came to The Sun office with new variety of potatoes. They are what he terms wild Irish spud." He found them near his ranch, which is some seven miles from Flagstaff, located on the west side of Doney Mountain. The wild potato is something new indeed. They grow on vines similar to those of the cultivated variety, and resemble them in every particular except that they are very small. The wild potato is found in patches for some two miles from MT. Clancy's ranch, and are quite curiosity. They are of two varieties, the fine white and red or pink. The fact that they grow wild is one of the finest indications that this is a natural potato country. The potatoes are fine in quality and show that the natural conditions exist for one ol the greatest potato sections in the world. This wild variety are found where they get only the rains and prove that dry farming can be carried on most successfully ir Northern Arizona. Some speci' mems of the wild potato are on ex. hibition in The Sun office and al Babbitt's grocery.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Business Announcement

MT. w. M. Harney, formerly with the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, in charge of the Phoenix agency and Northern Arizona, has entered into the sewing machine business under the name of The Northern Arizona Sewing Machine Co., with headquarters at Flagstaff.
 MT. Harney is sewing ma chine man of wide experience and to show his confidence in this section has already received car load of White machines of h e latest make.
 Special attention will be paid to repair work, and supplies for all kinds of sewing machines will be kept on hand.
 Temporary quarters have been engaged over Rabbit Bros store and the latest thing in sewing machines can be seen there.
 Your patronage is solicited.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Refused a Pension

Considered "queer" because he refused to accept a pension from the government when he was plainly entitled to one, Charles H. Robinson, major in the union army during the civil war, died in Phoenix in poverty at the age of 87 years.
 Though often in direct need, he steadfastly declined to apply for pension, saying that the officers of his regiment had agreed not to do so under any circumstances.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

The following IS the report ot instruments filed in the office of the county recorder for the two weeks ending Sept. 27, 1911:
 Deed, Daniel Wilson and R. E. Hopkins to A. c. Chis- holm.
 Bill of sale, l.. l.. Fisher to John Lazear.
 Bill of sale, w. L. Hart to The State Bank of Ottawa.
 Release of realty mortgage, Bab- bitt- Poison Co. to c. M, Graham.
 Power of attorney, w. H. Car roll ct ux to T. A. Flynn.
 Warranty deed, Joseph Dixon to John McWilliams.
 Townsite deed, R. ]. Kidd, trustee, to The Arizona Central Bank.
 Warranty deed, A. A. Alien to N. F. Benton and Oliver Melin.
 Warranty deed, J. D. Taylor ct ux to Benjamin G. Chastain.
 Warranty deed, Julia Patterson and husband to P. R. Crowley.
 Order conforming sale of real estate, in the matter of F. w. Sisson estate.
 Amendment of articles of incor- poration, The Citizens Bank.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff, ]. w. Francis to w. H. Probert.
 Quit claim deed, H. A. Good win to Mona 1. Goodwin.
 Lease, E. B. Perrin to Hutch inson & Co.
 Bill of sale, ]. F. Hendrickson to H. L. Middleton.
 Notice of water location, Flank P. Miller.
 Patent, United States to Hance Asbestos Mining Go. Warranty deed, Ben Doney to Felix Salazar.
 Quit claim deed, Helen M. Had den and husband to J. K. Treat. Bill of sale, lose Montoya to Tom L. Rees.
 Bill of sale, Jose Montoya & Co. to Tom L. Rees.
 Notice of water location, reser- voir, West Cedar Wash, Tom L. Rees.
 Notice of water location, reser- voir, Rabbit Canyon, Tom L. Rees.
 Notice of water location, reser- voir, branch of West Cedar Wash, T. L. Rees.
 Warranty deed, David Rabbit to John Hennessy.
 Warranty deed, J. R. Treat to Julius Herman.
 Administrators deed, E. s. Gosney, Adm, to David Rabbit.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
New Walk at Depot

The Santa Fe has vitrified brick and material on the ground to put in brick walk between the tracks at the depot. The new walk will be built from one stand pipe to the other and is being put down in order that baggage can be trans ferred without backing trains in from the outside track. A cement curbing will be put along side the brick.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Business Any Way You Like It

The man of Business is strictly Business; he understands Busi- ness; he does Business, and he is full of Business; he does not meddle in other peoples Business. To worry others with your Busi- ness is not Business; if you let others know your Business you will soon be out of Business. To get you into trouble is the law yers' Business; though to get you out is your Business. To ask for a loan of a dollar is no Business; to make that loan is poor Busi- ness. write this card as strictly Business. Call and see me and l will do Business. If a man loves a lady, that's his Business; if a lady loves man, that's her Busi- ness. Soon they are married; that's their Business. If you want a house built, see White and Hester; that's their Business, If you don't want to see us, that's your Business.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Mark Smith in Flagstaff

Mark Smith, the grizzled old victorian of many political battle was in Flagstaff Tuesday and en- deavored to call forth the old time enthusiasm among democratic fellows, in his candidacy tor the U. s. senate.
 There were only few present at the meeting and the general opinion of those present was that Marks days of political power have gone forever.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Notice to Creditors

Estate of P. M. Gavin, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the es- tate of P. M. Gavin, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said execu- trix, at her residence in Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Co., conino.
 MARY A. GAVIN,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 P. M. Gavin, deceased. sept. 2o.oct. 20
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
Notice to Contractors and Builder,
sept. 20

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School will receive sealed bids until I2 o'clock noon, October 10th, 1911, for the erecting and completion of dining hall and kitchen for the Northern Arizona Normal School, according to plans and specified ton now on exhibition in the office of the Secretary of said Board in Flagstaff, Arizona, or in accord ance with plans and specifications submitted by the bidder with his bid.
 A certified check for S3oo. % must accompany each bid.
 The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids or other communica- tions should be addressed to E. A. Sliker, Secretary Board of Edu- cation, Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 KIRK T. MOORE,
 F. w. PERKINS,
 E. A. SLIKER,
 Board of Education Northern
 Arizona Normal School.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29

As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Eminent freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE.
Chicago Man Inhales Chloroform
Shortly Before Extradition.

LANSING, Mich, April I'll. Ko.
backer, OF Chicago, attempted suicide,
in his room at the Hotel Downcy this
morning, by :nhallng chloToform j
few minutes before he was 20 have
appeared beio1c Gov. Osborn for q
requisition hearing.
Kobacker Is travelling salesman
and was recently arrested at Calumet
charged with the larceny OF diamonds
from a Chicago jewelry house.
Sheriff Byer. of Houghton county,
brought him TO Lansing last night.
Shortly after breakfast this morning
he disappeared and was found uncon
scious in his room. He will probably
recover.
Despite the fact that Kobacker was
unable TO appear at the hearing this
morning he was represented by his
attorney, w. J Galbraith. of Calumet.
A number OF his friends I'm the legis-
iature rallied TO his defense and ef.
forts were made To show that the man
Is charged with embezzlement and
can be prosecuted In Michigan as well
as in Illinois The legal questions are
being settled before Attorney. General
Kuhn and the governor will act upon
his recommendation
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TO SETTLE
RECIPROCITY PROCEDURE
Will Decide Whether Bill Is To Be
Taken Up Before Consideration
Of Wool Schedule.

WASHINGTON April THE Dem.
ocratic ways and means committee
decided this afternoon TO submit the
problem OF wha ~ TO be done with
The Canadian reciproc - agreement
by the majority in the house % a
caucus OF Democrats TO be held Mon
day or Tuesday.
The caucus will be called upon TO
determine whether the Canadian
agreement is TO be taken up imme-
diately, or postponed until after con
sideration OF the wool schedule re.
vision of the Payne tariff bill.
Two meetings of Democrats OPP
posed TO the election of Senator Mar
tin, OF Virginia, as minority leader
were held In the Office of Senator
owen today. and when not in ses.
sion, they hustled around the senate
office building seeking converts
II was said by progressive Demo
Gratis early this afternoon that they
have not settled on their plans. The
prospect was that they would sup.
port Stone OF Missouri, Newlands OF
Nevada, or Williams OF Mississippi.
against Martin. They said they prob.
ably would not announce the name OF
their candidate in advance.
The conference OF Democratic sen.
ators for the election OF a leader will
be held late this afternoon The Mar.
tin men were very confident of sue
cess
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
WILL CLOSE CONTRACT
WITH MARQUETTE PRISON
Members of Firm Holding Permits
Arrive In Lansing With Warden
Russell To See Committees.
,rrou , stan Correspondent, t.,

LANSING, Mich. April Warden
James Russell, of Marquette, is III
Lansing today with L. A. Thornton,
president, and w. A. Hubut, OF Chi
cago, treasurer Of the firm holding
the prison box contract, They will
meet the executive committees with
a view to turning the equipment, over
TO the state when their contract OK
pires July |.
I'VE have an option OF five years
renewal" said Mr.. Thornton, but we
don't wish to oppose the sentiment
Of the state which Is evidently against
prison contract labor"
Mr.. Thornton said his firm had
$780, coo invested but intimated that 1t
would be reasonable in negotiations.
Warden Russell declined to discuss
the investigating committees report
1T does not worry me-" he said
He stated that his brother Will had
not resigned but that he had merely
gone away for his health, but that
he probably would not return to the
prison as he was tired OF the work
SANFORD
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
TWO ALLEGED
BANDITS NABBEO
Harvey Parker Confesses To Bold
Saloon Job, But Other Makes De-
nial-Third Arrest Coming

Arrested by Detectives Smith and
Cotter, on the charge of being one OF
the trio OF bandits who entered the
saloon OF Michael DeMacht, at Con-
cord and st. Paul-aves., Wednesday
night, and held up the proprietor at
the point OF q revolver, Harvey Park
er. % years Old has confessed 10 his
part in the affair, the police say. He
Is held in the McClellan-ave. station.
The police say that they have evil
dence that ineriminates Parker and
his pals in the holdup OF Warren
Vaughn. street car conductor.
Three men jumped on his car at the
west end of the Crosstown line, Wed
nesday night and at the point OF a
revolver, forced him TO pour all his
collections into derby hat
According to Parkers confession
10 the police, he was lured from right
living by the other two men. Parker
says ne is a structural iron worker
and that he lives with his wife at No.
657 MaXwell-ave.
They tempted me and | was fool
fish enough to fall for IL. said Parker
to Capt Hogan. II told them | was
working man and they said: You
come with us, fellow, and you'll be
wearing diamonds They told me
they knew lots OF easy ways to get
the cush and then they started TO
show me how"
According TO Parker's confession,
one OF his new-found pals was the
'stick-up man" He held the revolver
to DeMacht's head, the other man
ha he
and Parker went behind the bar and
rifled the cash register.
After they left the saloon, Parker
says they fled I'm separate directions.
meeting by appointment at Kercheval
and Mt Elliott-aves., where the money,
about $40, was divided among them.
Parker says they had planned to rob
another saloon at Bellevue and
Kercheval-aves. before they went into
DeMachts place. In this saloon, they
found a press of customers and so
they gave up the job and sought more
fruitful fields
DeMacht's customers had just de-
parted and the trio entered 10 find a
deserted barroom.
The presumption OF the police is
that after the three met at Mt. Elliott
and Kerchevalaves. they jumped
aboard Crosstown car and rode to-
the west city limits. where they held
mp the conductor.
The police have not divulged how
they got on Parker's trail, but IL is
presumed they were tipped Oft by an
acquaintance and that Parker in turn
lras confessed and squealed on his
pals. The police Of the Mcclellan
precinct are still busy trying to solve
the daylight burglaries that have dis
turbed the serenity Of that precinct
Friday noon, Detectives Cotter and
Smith arrested second man. who,
they say, is a member OF the bandit
trio He is Fred Creque and ne gives
his address as No. i43 Bellevue.aye
He admits being friendly with Park
er and the third man, but says he re-
ceived no part Of the money that was
divided as result OF Wednesday
nights work
The detectives know the name of
the third man His arrest Is ques-
tiOn of but a few hours.