davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estntc of Foster Lee Wright deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrators OF the estate OF Foster Lee
W right, late OF the County OF Jefferson, IN
the Stute OF Colorado. deceased, hereby gives
notice that she Will appear before the Cuun-
" Court of said County OF Jefferson, at the
Court House, III Golden, In ,uid County, on
Mondny, the tenth day of April, \. u. 1911
at the hour OF g:'D o'clock n. M. Of said day,
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate arv notiticdund requested
to attend for the purpose OF having the same
adjusted All persons indebted to said cs-
tute ure requested to mako immediate pay
mpmt to the undersigned.
Dated nt ArVudn, Colorado this second day
of March, A. u. 1911.
ELLA W. WRIGHT.
AdmlntstratriN Of the estate OF Foster Lee
Wright, deceased.
Pcrishing y Ellsworth attorneys Denver,
Colo,
lst pub. March " lNll.
lnst pub. March ~. 1911.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
w. c. T. u. Notes.

Mrs. |. D. Reynolds, a white
ribboner from Illinois, is spend
ing a few months at Cottage
Lane near Griffith Station. In
her home state she is president
of Lee county; she is in Colorado
for rest and recuperation, but we
are planning to have her present
at our next meeting.
The Search and Seizure meas
ure was laid upon the table,
March %, in the House. We
have not learned how our own
representative voted, but we pre-
sumo he stayed with it. We re-
gret that the ayes of Mr.. Jones
and Mrs. Alma Lafferty We're
heard with the machine polite
ians. Do not let us be too CEN
serious in our judgment of our
women Legislators. Remember
that even women politicians are
human and they are surrounded
by influences which we cannot
understand. tits trying to stand
in the limelight and bear criti-
cism, but every woman in private
life should realize her response
bility. She should have the cour-
age of her convictions and quietly
assert them. She should take
time to read and to think seri-
ously on these great questions of
life. We need to be up to date
in both religion and politics.
Should a woman marry a man
to reform him? Much depends
on the man and the woman too.
On general principles, we would
say emphatically no" Many a
woman has died of broken
heart because she attempted the
impossible. A sweet wife and a
happy home are the greatest hu-
man helps to man to lead a
sober and industrious life. 1t is
better for a man to reform be-
fore he marries the sweet girl.
viii the women of Chicago be
allowed to vote? The Senate,
March %, passed the Woman Suf-
frage bill, with amendment re-
ferring it to the people. We hope
the people will ratify the amend
ment. 1t would be most appro-
pirate for Illinois to enfranchise
her women. Here was the home
| of Frances Willard, and the VIC.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

7. U. national headquarters are
at Evanston. 1t is in Chicago
that Jane Adams is carrying on
her world renowned philanthropic
measures. Here, also, was the
home of Abraham Lincoln who
liberated three millions of the
dusky race. May Illinois forge
to the front. Mrs. Alice Steb-
bins Wells, a comely little woman
has the distinction of being the
first woman to wear a police
mans badge in the United States,
and Los Angeles is profting by
the experience. She believed
that a woman could fill a notch
in the city administration into
which the ordinary policeman
could not enter. Is not this true
where girls or women have en-
fringed the law or are about to
do so through ignorance? Then
could not a motherly woman do
much to protect the youth Of the
city? Every man is supposed to
be tried by a jury of his peers,
but how about the woman? Are
there not cases where a jury of
ladies would be better than those
of men? These matters should
not be a question of drawing pay
and holding the position, but of
rendering service. Jesus Christ
said that he was greatest who
best served. &C. w. G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Poultry supplies of every de-
scription at the Arvada Seed store
Hall block. 35-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
Local and Personal.

A direct shipment of very fine
mackerel just received at Alb.
H. Barth's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Experienced middle aged nurse
wishes confinementor other cases.
address 6l0 w. 11th ave, or
phone Main 21l3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

viii have, next week, car of
strictly fancy Colorado seed oats
and dry land Early Ohio potatoes.
Arvada Seed Store. 35-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

When you want some good
printing, in calling cards, letter
heads, ETC., step into the Enter
prise Office and get prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Thoroughbred white Plymouth
Rock eggs only SOC per setting.
Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1l:00 a. m.
B. Y, P. U. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. f. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and address at
II a. m.
Rev. G. 7. Bragaw,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Rev. Horatio Beavis, pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all Of the services.
A. w. RICE, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Wertman's celebrated sauer-
kraut at the George Muench
meat market.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Try ten cents worth of shay
ings boiled in oil, for kindling
your fire. A small handful does
the work. You can get it from
your grocer or call the saw mill,
Arvada 7i1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

A Egg ranch, keeps nothing
W but the best laying strains
~ from the best bred stock
of 3. z. Rocks, S. and r. Comb
Brown Leghorns, imported An
conas and Hudans, S. and r. Comb
Reds, eggs $1.00 to $3.50 per Is;
incubator eggs $500 to Sc. 90 per
100. Take Golden car to Griffith.
Phone Arvada sol. NJ. Schmaltz,
Prop. 39-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

For sale or trade-Art store,
consisting of paint, wallpaper,
pictures, moulding, Art goods, etc.
Doing good business. Located
at Longmont, Colo. Three men
on contract work. Want fruit
or garden tract, improved. In
quire at the Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Forsale. - 'Kellerstrass" strain
Crystal White Orpington eggs
for Matching; pen at $50 per Is,
2 pens at $40 per Is, and A pens
So per Is or S25 per 100. w. F.
Gerhart, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30

Buy your piano direct from
OUR factory and save the mid
dle-man's profit. Our S265 style
can be seen at Mrs. Borba' S;
Wadsworth avenue, Arvada.
All our new 1911 models are
ready for your inspection.
Knight Atmore Piano Co. 1471
Broadway, Denver.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

feud was with Lord Fisher, and it is
called his greatest mistake, as he was
beaten by the man who later became
admiral of the feet and who carried
his policies through despite all the hos
tility that was organized by Beresford.
Lord Decies. who married Vivien
Gould is of the Beresford blood,
which may account for his fondness
for sport. 1t is still recalled in Tip
perary that the greatest steeplechase
ever run in Ireland was between Lord
Charles. Lord William and Lord Mar
Gus Beresford over a country full of
dangerous fences and jumps. Each
was thrown twice. but remounted. and
Lord William won by short head
from the future admiral
1t was in 1897 that Lord Charles ex
cited the anger of Queen Victoria
During the jubilee naval review he
was on the royal yacht as naval aid
de-camp. and as he passed down the
line he hoisted the signal Cant be
home for dinner for the information
of his wife, who was on another ship
This was in violation of a strict
rule that no private signal shall be
flown from a royal yacht while the
sovereign is aboard The queen in.
quired the meaning of the signaling.
and then, furious. sent Beresford
word that he might go home TO dinner
and at once
The most recent quarrel of Lord
Charles was with Admiral Percy Scott,
in which King Edward was obliged to
intervene to prevent the quarrel being
taken up by the admiralty. as Beres
ford desired This affair arose from
the last visit of the kaiser 10 England
The admiralty ordered Lord Charles
then commander of the channel squad
ron. to prepare the vessels for review
though they were at sea practicing
gunnery. Scott was ordered to return
to port and paint his ships. whereupon
he. being a Fisher partisan. posted on
his vessels notice to the effect that
1--WE return to port because painting
ship is more important than shooting
accurately" Lord Charles denounced
Scott as insolent and insubordinate in
an order to the entire feet. but the
king stopped further hostilities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
THE HISTORIC AsroR HOUSE

TIE HISTORIC Aston HOUSE
ing their pipes and drinking schnapps.
Prior to and following the war of the
Revolution residences were built on
the tavern site, and early in the nine
teenth century the first American AS
tor lived just around the corner from
the present hotel. He gradually bought
the entire property and ID 1880 en-
gagged an architect to draw plans for
the most magnificent hotel in the land.
1t took year to prepare the plans.
and it was not until 1882 that the cor
nerstone was laid The building was
finished three years later,
These were the days when it was
hard to make the hotel pay. though
the golden age of the Astor House IN
the character of famous names on the
register
How Daniel Webster in his dressing
gown received a Wing committee bear
ing news of his defeat Ia the conven
lion Of 1852; how Henry Clay received
word of his nomination with Freling
huysen in 1874: how Lincoln put up
there on the occasion OF his Cooper
Union speech: how Pierce, Van Buren,.
Buchanan. Taylor. Seward. Choate.
Douglas. Andrew jackson and Jeffer
son Davis used to stop there when
they came TO New York; how Haw-
thorne. Dickens and Washington Erv-
ing once foregathered there: how Black
Hawk. standing on the front steps.
maryeied at the passing throng; how
Edgar Allan Poe used to pick up news
items Id its corridors when he was
editing Graham's Magazine: how Jenny
Lind. Rachel. Fanny Ellsler and Mae.
ready stayed there when they played
In New York: how ThaelSeray chose it
as his stopping place; how Walt Whit
man. Kossufh. the Prince de JoinviHe
Grand Duke Alexis and Edward VII.
then Prince Of Walesl were among its
patrons at one time or another ali
these are Incidents In the life story Of
the Aston HOUSE
Andrew Jackson's name appears on
the cid register four times. At his
death. as at the death 81 Webster.
Clay. Garfield. Harrison and d number
sf other public men the front of the
Astor House was draped ID black.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

America" by Sir Philip Burne-JOnes.
the aesthetic English artist. has
brought suit for divorce in the West
chester county IN. Y. courts.
This action is regarded as an answer
to the recent assertion of Love that he
was winning another fortune and
would take it to his wife and seek
reconciliation. The courts will prob
ably end marriage that was disrupt
ed by Wall street crash.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Burnes to Love was a brilliant Chica-
go society event in October. 1907. Yet
in less than two years from that date
the couple had separated and have not
seen each other since. The young man,
formerly a fifteen dollar clerk at Keo-
kuk, Ia, was protege of Judge W. FL.
Moore of the Rock Island interests,
and when he arrived in New York and
bought Stock Exchange seat he han
died the pools business almost en-
tirely Prosperity seemed to lavish
her gifts on him, and the Loves were
leading figures in the social life OF
New York, Newport and Palm Beach.
Then came the disastrous year Of
1909 which deprived Love Of wife,
child and fortune. He was caught in
the big squeeze in Wall street. and.
facing a 100000 failure. he ended
his skyrocket career in high finance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12


trick worked. and even the lynx eyed
Orozco was deceived But when the
two forces were within $50 yards OF
each other the insurrecto leader saw
his mistake Instead of retreating in
a rout the rebels used their horses as
protection and kept up a steady fire
They slowly retreated for eight miles
when the federals abandoned the pur
suit 0rozeo lost twenty of his
thirty five men. but the federal loss is
said to have been far greater.
Outside interest in the Mexican re
bellion was reawakened by the news
that Orozco by a sudden movement
had appeared before Juarez, across
the Rio Grande river from Ell Paso.
Tex. and had it at his mercy. The
federais. fearing the seizure of the
custom house. hastily rushed troops.
1t then dawned on the federals that
Orozco was up to something. since be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

MAP SHOWING AMOUNT OF CHICAGO'S Wa
TER FRONTAGE CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN
STOLEN.
front of Chicago has been added to in
this manner; hence the amount al
stake.
The committee recommends the rev
ocation of the charter of one power
full railroad which originally entered
the city by means of trestle in the
lake, but which has filed it in so that
it now runs on solid ground.
The committee also delves into the
famous case of Captain George Wei
lington Streeter, who established what
he termed the district of Lake Mich
igan' on sand bar a hundred feet or
so from the shore line and had to be
ousted by police. militia and Calling
guns That plot of ground is now oc
cupied by huge factories and a park,
and the investigators assert there is
grave question to the title of the dis
trict'' and that Streater is nearer right
than any one in his claims of owner
ship.
An appropriation is recommended
with which to prosecute the cases TO
restore the land to the state
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

Though Francisco /. Madero claims
and is usually credited with being the
instigator of the latest insurrection by
reason of his inability to defeat Diaz
for the presidency, bis is not the name
to conjure' with among the rebels. The
chief figure developed by the insurrec-
tos is General Pasqual Orozco.
The war began in November. and
since that time OrozcO has been the
hero of four of the revoluhonists' most
spectacular achievements-at Guerre-
TO, Cerro Prieto. Malpaso and Juarez
1t has been predicted that an attack
on one of the republics leading cities
will form fifth
This military star is but twenty eight
years of age and never served in the
Mexican army before. nor has he held
public Office of any kind. He spent
the greater part of his life on the
ranch of his father near the city OF
chihuahua. where be learned to hit
dime at 200 yards among other things
When twenty one he decided to move
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

the general and had remarked. hut in
tended leaving her fortune to her two
children
1t was the prospect of this wealth
and the fact that the doctor had re-
ceived few thousand rubies that
caused the discovery of the plot and
the Siberian sentences Paul Petro-
pavlovsky. a roomer at the house in
which Pancheuko. Nine Muravieva
and her family resided. was the one
who told the police. and his evidence
and suspicious proved sufficient
Young Buturlin died May "a 1910.
at his rooms in st. Petersburg. and the
first step toward investigation was
taken by his father and wife. who
claimed that the blood poisoning which
was assigned as the cause of death
must have followed the reckIesSness
of DIR. Panchenko. who had given the.
victim number of hypodermic injec-
lions that month. Buturiin was well
and strong, but is said to have had
mania for medical treatment Pam
chenko went to see him to learn the
effect of some anti-cholera infections
ne had heard Buturlin had made and
called Buturlin's attention to his treat
ment of injecting spermin for the pro-
longation of life Buturlin became so
interested that he advised his father
to follow the treatment. as he was
doing.
de Lacy, Buturlin and Panchenko
were in one anothers company great
deal in st. Petersburg, and it did not
take long for the plot to develop The
doctor secured some cholera gernis3
from plague ridden dogs at nearby
government fortress and utilized them
in his injection fluid for young Butur-
| lin.
Panchenko was naturally the centrll
figure of the trial Even the rum0r
that Yekaterina Muravieva's hold OF
him was caused by hyrnotism dffpot
cause the public TO follow the wodEau
| rather than the doctor.
The court where this case was tried
Is the same where the historical cases
| of Vera IaSulieh and of the former
director of the police department, Lo-
pukhin. We're tried. The courtroom
was crowded as never before. People
bearing cards even from the minister
Of justice were turned away.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

From this failure he was saved by
Judge Moore. who had assisted him in
his remarkable rise and felt himself
responsible for him in disaster. But
Love was obliged to retire from Wall
street and sold his exchange seat for
$500. His wife about that time re-
eeiyed $1.OO0.0OO in final settlement of
the Burnes estate in Chicago and sail
ed for London, taking her child with
her. week later Love followed.
Then American society was startled to
learn by cable that Mrs. Love had APP
pealed to Ambassador Reid fer protec-
ton from her husband. who was at
tempting to kidnap the baby.
SO the former stockbroker returned
alone to America and set about re
coupling his fortunes When all the
debris of the failure had been cleared
away it was found that Love had So
900 left This he took and started for
the Pacific northwest, living at Baker
City, Ore. and operating In mines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT STOLEN?
iH;n3is Legislative Committee Charges
S25O.O20.Ooo Land Grab.

lis;n3is Legislative Committee Charges
$250.000,000 Land Grab.
Accusations of d $25O.00O.000 land
grab have been made after two years
of investigation by a special committee
appointed By the Illinois Legislature,
and some prolonged legal battles be
tween alleged uSurping corporations
and the state government are expected
to result. This so called steal is per
haps the largest on record so far as
public land is concerned. and the out
come of the eases will affect many
cities in the United States.
Chicago is particularly interested, as
the investigators assert that practically
its entire water frontage has been
grabbed by railroad, dock and other
corporations desiring to use the shores
of Lake Michigan. Mississippi wharf
age rights are also at stake. so the
issue. it is predicted, will spread to
other comm0nwealths bounded by the
Father of Waters. ..
In the case of Chicago the grab was
chiefly in made" iand-that is, shall
lows beyond the shore line which have
been filed in until connected with the
mainland Practically the entire lake
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

expected to be a prominent political
figure in West Virginia, having had
such an unusually good start
Stutler is native of West Virginia
and has been in the newspaper bust
ness for about six years. At fifteen
he was coeditor of q school monthly
and then served a year as assistant
postmaster. At the age Of eighteen he
purchased the Grantsyille News, a
weekly. and became sole owner, editor
and manager, which he still IS.
Despite the comparatively tender age
of Editor Stutler he has been free
from libel suits. assaults from persons
in the news who did not desire to be
and similar newspaper predicaments.
and his election to the mayoralty is re.
gardsd BY him as yindication of his
policies in the handling Of Grantsyille
items
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

DR.. Vladimir Panchenko, who presents
a psychological problem TO criminal
Jurisprudence was given fifteen years,
practically a life sentence, and feka-
terina Muravieva, an elderly woman
who became acquainted with Panchen-
ko while doing hospital work during
the japanese war. was set free.
De Lacy. who is forty seven years.
of age, was charged with paying PAN
chenko to inject cholera germs into
the system of his brother-in-law, Vas
sail ButurIin. in order to secure the.
iatters inheritance. Panchenko was
accused of performing the deed ana
the Muravieva woman of abettng
the doctor and destroying evidence of
the poison for financial considerations.
Panchenko, who is sixty-two, was also.
charged with falsely claiming to be
doctor of medicine.
Witnesses to the number of 30 were
summoned to St Petersburg, and
among them were General Dmitry
Buturlin. father of the murdered man,
and his daughter, Countess De Lacy,
who stood by her husband throughout
the trouble and who will likely ac-
company him to Siberia. General Bu-
turin had made will leaving his son
100000 rubEes and 100000 to his
daughter. and it was this money that.
De Lacy wanted.
According to one of the numerous
stories told by Panchenko. De Lacy
had offered him 1000 rubles for in
fecting Buturlin with cholera and
$4,000 rubles for removing General
Buturlin. and finally 100000 rublest
for doing away with the old mans
wife" The latter was divorced lfrom
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

pearing in new musical piece in New
York True. it is called ''Toddling the
Todalo" on Broadway. but it is the
Turkey Trot'' just the same,
Mile. Paylowa, the Russian dancer,
called general attention to the "trot''
on a recent visit to San Francisco
She had heard of it and was taken to
J dance hall to see it. She became so
enchanted that she tried it at once and
spread reports of its grace
AS a matter of terpsichorean fact
the Turkey Trot'' is something of a
cakewalk with lively music in two
step time. so the 'trotter" must extend
herself or himself to the limit. With
the addition of the spot light the dance
becomes a thing of beauty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

b d 8 received a
check in Chicago
at t b e hands of
one | on e suffer
ing and desperate
male. This man
bore with equa
niInity the usual
city discomforts
entailed by riding
standing to and
from work on the
elevated and sur
face cars. but
when he received
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

q few unintentfonaI but painful stabs
from long hatpins he rebelled. After
some study he appeared With a pair Of
pincers, and that day, after narrowly
losing an eye. he produced the steel
nippers and deity turned the point Of
the pin. Merely as a matter of de
Tense" he assured the indignant own
er of the hatpin. amid prolonged ap
plause from others Of his sex
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
is NATIONS YOUNGEST MAYOR

West Virginia Editor and City Head at
Twenty one.
Grantsville, w. Va. claims to have
the youngest mayor In the world. and
the assertion has not yet been disproV
ed. The civic phenomenon is Boyd B,
Stutler, aged twenty and he is not
only mayor. but the editor of a weekly
paper as we'll
The youthful mayor has just taken
his seat. having defeated a prominent
physician fifteen years his senior
by three votes Grantsville is the
county seat of Calhoun county and
contains about 800 Inhabitants He is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

rectoS. and OroZ-
co, with but thir-
ty-fve men. was
following him.
The federal com
mander. knowing
Orozco was ex
citing re-en
foreements. plan
ned a trap and
disguised 80 of
his men in rebel
costume and sent
them to meet the
rebel band.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

cannot De W on
back by the cap
ture of another
fortune. according
to the story of the
Sidney c, Loves,
for Mrs. Love.
who. as Marjorie
BurneS of Chica-
go. was termed
the most beauti-
full woman in