davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19

The Odd Fellows several hundred strong from Denver
Wednesday afternoon ramway special inspect the Highly site
for the proposed home. They the station by
twenty autos and taken the Highly place. where refreshments
served was bad bstery afternoon and all desirable
to show any Of land yet the could not he'll being impressed
with the desiaby Of this For the proposed home be
improved on the Fl Collins site worth $oOOO they claim
at that city, then Highly worth $4,000 for the purpose de-
sred for undoubtedly worth three times much the Fl Col
Inns site While we have voice whatever the NATTER
not understand how the Fl Collins site could be given second
thought for such home
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19
Notice!

All those that IRE indebted to
me will please come and settle at
cnce, if not settled in thirty days
all accounts will be put in the
hands of a collector. 15-tf
j. SCHUL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19
Inadequate Protection,

Yes" replied the old timer: we've
got pretty good lot o game laws
But they uint complete"
Some things are still unprotected.
chr"
Il should say So What we want is
law that'll keep the bears in these
mountains from comm out an scarln'
inquisitiye strangers 10 death.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19
ForRent.

2 front rooms ...........S b
Broom house and artesian
well ........... D
Broom house and barn. .. 5
Broom house, water in. s
4-room house, water in, barn
chicken houses and ! acre
of land hd............... 5
4-room house, barn, and one
acre of land ........... 8
4-room house, near car, wat
er in................. Il
Groom house, barn artesian
well and ! acre Of land. 20
7-room house, water in, lawn,
shade, barn, chicken house
and J acre in fruit ... 20
8-room furnished house, wat
ter in, good barn, shade,
lawn, and fruit ...... %
Groom furnished house, wat
erin, barn etc tc.... Is
S-room brick house close in,
and artesian well ....... rs
15-room modern apartment
II acres Of land mostly in
alfalfa, 4-room house and
some fruit, rent per annum 200
119-acre farm with good i'm
provements, rent per annum 600
KNAPP & NEWTON
The Real Estate Men,
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19

Sugar has dropped pound lust think Of it After the
had boosted the price up four five cent and paed all then
fines and attorneys they conescendng drop the price
one Perhaps the afraid the people will up and de
uand that the tariff be removed from sugar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19

Mr. Gore the blind Of Oklahoma recently remarked that
every Mr. Taft opened his mouth his foot it, and be-
Geve he hit the nail squay the head Mr. TAFT certainly getting
himself into hole faster than dig.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19
Latest About I.O.O.F. Home

The location of the Odd Iel-
lows home was referred back to
the trustee this, Thursday, after
noon, with power to act, which
looks bad for Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19
Old King Winte!

Old King Winter swooped down upon and spread his white
robe around gentle reminder that had better eenh coal
b and from the passing Of the coal bins
being replenshed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19

certain persons in Bonner Addi-
ton as per new survey which
shows all locations.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Arvada Commercial Club, rent. $45 so
l.. l.. Newcomb, mershall, street
and water commissioner go, 70 20
Arvada Electric Co., street light
and power. r.................. Il L
j. Flanerty, miscellaneous sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l So
Arvada Lumber Co., nails. 900. %
K. o. Graves, supplies * repairs 8 SO
L. i, Greene, registrar, ........ l 10
Mountain States 4. & 7. CO.. 40
Floyd Brandon, labor r......... S5
II, Stannard, labor or............. | 60
a. l.. Davis, tiles es............ l 81
w. Corson. clerk and supplies ... IA 90
Theo. n. Simms, goose necks. -. 46 25
Arvada Sun, printing, ,.......... II l6
August Boehmer, marshall and
labor. ...... ~ 5U
On motion the Board adjourned
Subject to call of the mayor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19
My how things do change W. M. Smith is Arvadas oldest
roccr
grocer now.

The soldiers Fort Russell finally their boycott for
6ve-cen fare and they will patonze Cheyenne Wyom
ing merchants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-19

Get your local news through
the Enterprise. One year 81. 90.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15

one OF the agitators, who came to Lead
and incited the strike which resulted
in the Homestake lockout, has not
been in the Black Hills since the lock-
out was inaugurated and has several
times been reported dead.
1t is now known positively, to the
Homestake secret service department
however, that Tracy is alive and they
expect to witness his unearthing In the
general Investigation into dynamiting
plots, which the United States govern
ment will inaugurate. There are l,70O
men employed ON the various levels of
the Homestake mine at all hours 1the
day and night, the year round, aud it
Is estimated that il the plot to blow up
the Redwood creek shaft mouth and
subsequently fire the interior Of the
mine, had been successfully carried
out, the loss Of life would have been
appalling.
Darrow Appears In Case
Confirmation OF the connection of
Butler and O'Grady with the general
plot, which resulted in the Los Angeles
tragedy, is suggested in the fact that
when the sheriff of this county went to
Chicago to bring O'Grady and Butler
back to Deadwood after their arrest, he
found that Clarence 8. Darrow had
been retained as their legal advisor
and the South Dakota officer was
given to understand by the Chicago
i authorities that he should start west
with O'Grady and Butler as soon rs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
continued on last pags)
HAVE FINE BAZAAR.
Presbyterian Ladies Very Successful With
Their Bazaar at Evans FRIDAY.

tnelT bazaar AZ evans friOdy.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church held their annual bazaar In the
dining room of the Evans hotel last
Friday aud we're very successful both
in q financial rs we'll as social way.
Dinner aud supper was served and from
the attendance 1t would seem that the
reputation of these ladiss as good cooks
had gone abroad. Larger crowds than
was even anticipated were present st
both the noon and evening meal.
The different booths did good busi.
ness also aud many pieces of fancy
work as we'll rs other articles wero dis.
posed OF. The total receipts for the
day amounted to s22O So and the dis.
bursements to 1866 leaving them y
total of Sl93 SO for church purposes.
The ladies we're also highly please d
with the treatment accorded them by
the Evans hotel management who
turned over Doth the dining room and
kitchen to them for use during the day.
These they found to be in excellent
condition which made their work a
great deal easier than they had anti.
cipated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
CROPS SUMMARIZED.
Fine Crops Are forecasted for the Coming
Year as Result Of Precipitation.

Fine Crops Are forecasted for the Coming
Year as Result Of Precipitation.
Aberdeen, Dec. 15.-The Dakota
Farmer, an agricultural publication
of this city, has issued its annual re-
view of conditions, commercial and
agricultural, in the states in which it
largely circulates, the Dakotss, Mon
tana and Wyoming. It states that
crops in the four states, contrary to
the general belief, returned yields
larger than any year in their history
except in the bonanza crop year Of
1909 and summarizes conditions in the
different states rs "a bonanza year in
Montan ma, recuperation in North Da-
kots, shortage in South Dakota and
normal in Wyoming"
The article estimates the years crop
in South Dakota at s67. 100000 and the
livestock at slO5 100000 and in North
Dakota the crop is estimated at $l48,-
100000 and the livestock at s95, 100000.
In all four states, the Farmer says,
the late fall rains and the heavy snows
have furnished an abundance of moist
ure which forecasts good crop year
in 1912.
The article shows the banks Of the
four states have resources aggregatipg
over OO.OOO.OOO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
ASSOCIATED With
M'NAMARAS PLOT
lead SLUTHES SAY ATTEMPTS
OF BUTLER and O'CRADY ARE
PART OF CONSPIRACY.
CYANIDE PLANT DISASTER
CLEARANCE DARRoW CONNECTED AT
One STAGE WITH CASE OF BLACK
HILLS CONSPIRATORS.

Deadwood, 8. D., Dec. 15.-That the
ATTEMPTED burning of cyanide plant
No. 2 Of the Homestake niue by Emmet
O'Grady and George Butler, now CON
victs at the South Dakota penitentiary
in Sioux Falls, having been convicted
Of arson in the third degree at the last
November term of the circuit court of
this county, was part OF the general
conspiracy against non union industrial
plants in the west, confessed ty the
McNamaras at Los Angeles, is now be-
lieved by the secret service department
of the Homestake Mining company at
Lead, which department has been main
tanned ever since the lockout of union
labor at that mine two years ago
It will be remem beered that at the
trial of Butler and O'Grady, testimony
was given tending to show y plan on the
part of those two young men to injure
the underground workings and plant
Of the Homestake company, by dyna-
hitting the mouth Of shaft which
opens in the gulch through which Red
creek courses on its way to Deadwood.
It is now stated that that is the only
shaft leading to the surface Of the
Homestake mine, through which men
might escape In case fire in the mine
shodld cut off exhit by means of the
several hoists in Lead and that had
that shaft been destroyed by dynamite
and fire set to the timbers in the shafts
and tunnels within the mine, the nom
union labor men working in the mine
when the fire started would have per
ished to q man.
\ High Origon of Plan.
i The Homestake authorities hav.
maintained that Butler and O'Grady
we're tncited to attempt the burning oi
the cyanide plant by tnen high il
authority in the Western Federation Ol
, Miners aud that there was Ill attemp
| upon the interior of the mine planned
and only failed of execution because o
J the fact that O'Grady and Butler wer
arrested before they conld proceed
with the work to its conclusion. Tracy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
court STILL
IN SESSION.
NUMBER OF IMPORTANT CASES
HAVE BEEN TRIED AT COURT
HOUSE THIS WEEK.
PLUMB FOUND GUILTY
FLANAGAN WINS CASE FROM JuCkETT
NUMEROUS OTHER CASES BEING
DISPOSED OF.

Circuit Court is still grinding away
this week at the court house notwith.
standing the fact that large number
Of important cases have already been
disposed OF.
After the Flanagan arson case last
week had been tried and the defen-
dsnt found not guilty, the next impor.
tant case to be heard was that Of the
State vs Milo Plumb, of Ardmore,
charged with horse stealing After the
evidence was all In it took the jury
day and night to arrive at satisfac-
tory verdict. Plumb was found guilty
and will be sentenced on the last day
Of the term.
The case against N. G. Morley who
was charged with breaking into the
Oelrichs depot was tried Monday and
Morley acquitted. o. @. Molitor, the
little telegraph operator, who was
charged with embezzlement by the
Western Union people, pleaded guilty
and was given sentence Of six months
in the county Jail and his sentence
dated back three months. Later sen.
tence was suspended by the judge.
Another Flanagan case which at.
tracted quite bit of attention was
called Tuesday. p. r Juckett, an at
torney Of this CITY sued to recover &c.
600 damages from Flanagan, charging
him with brutally and viciously assault.
ing him about year and half ago.
After an all day session the case went
to the jury about Ave o'clock and q
verdict was reached about two O'Clock
the following morning. The verdic,
read, "Judgement for the plaintiff and
the costs. Damages nothing" This is
probably an illegal verdict, which
means that there may be another trial
Wednesday the case Of Casper Duen
herman, of Smithwick, against th,
Northwestern Railway was tried, bu
at the close of the trial the judge di
rected verdict in favor Of the railroad
company.
The case of G. B. Flanagan agains
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
RENTS REDUCED.
Probable Reduction in Rent Of Pastoral Ac
count of Drought.

Pierre, Dec l5.-The state land de.
partment has received many letters
from west of the river leasers Of state
seasons crop failure, that state land
rentals be lowered. Deputy Commis-
sioner n M. Hanson, who has person
ally visited most of this country the
that 1t is likely the rent for pastoral
land will be reduced from loo an acre
to about 70 and from Sc to 30. In the
past all land. with the exception of
Harding and Perkins counties, has
brought loo. The lowered rents will
probably be for three year term, the
department. hoping that within that
time conditions will have changed sufa.
ciently to warrant the higher price.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
CnAS. l. HYDE on TRIAL.
Is Being Prosecuted By Federal Authorities
at Sioux Falls.

at Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Dec. 15.-When
the federal court reconvened after q
recess over Monday, out OF respect to
the late Judge Bartlett Trip, of Yank.
ton, whose funeral took place Monday,
the case Of the United States vs.. Char.
lee 8. Hyde, q wealthy real estate man
of Pierre, was called for trial, aud after
. jury was secured, the introduction of
testimony commenced. The case prom
ises to be one of the most hotly con.
tested ever tried here.
Mr.. Hyde has two indictments pend.
ing against him. one charging him with
misuse Of the mails in circulating ad-
vertising literature In reference to lots
which he had for sale at Pierre. Some
OF this literature consisted Of maps,
showing two street car lines traversing
the streets adjacent to the lots which
was offered for sale. the government
charging that this tended to misrepre-
sent the value of the lots and that the
prices fixed upon the lots aud at which
they we're sold to several persons, who
will be witnesses for the government
against Hyde, constituted fraud.
The second indictment charges Hyde
with sending postal cards and letters
to purchasers of lots on and in which
he Ia alleged to have set forth figures
representing the amount of taxes which
we're due on the lots, with the request
that by sending him q sum covering
the amount alleged to be due he would
pay the taxes for lot owners and send
them receipt. Them dictment charges
In substances that the sums set forth
In the postal cards and letters were il
excess of the amount actually due fol
taxes, and that he, therefore, used tn.
mails in furtherance Of scheme to de
fraud the lot owners.
Last Saturday an effort was made b!
tho government to have the indiot
ments consolidated into one and stronl
arguments we're made by United State
Attorney Wagner in support of this
but the effort of the government wa
stoptly resisted by attorneys for th'
defense. At the conclusion of tn
arguments, Judge Elliott denied tn
motion Of the government. for the con
solidation of the two indictments.
The defendant is first being tried OF
the indictment charging him with usin
the malls for the circulation of tn
literature aud maps describing the LOT
which he had for sale. It Is expecte
that several days will be consumed i
the trial as large number of witnesse
for both the government and the d.
fense are to be examined.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15

r. G. Matteson, Junior Warden.
F. A. Little, Secretary.
j. II. Gillespie, treasurer.
Fastern Star
Mrs. W. 8. Bentley, Worthy Matron.
Mrs. w. NJ. Knowlton, Assistant
Matron.
W. S. Bentley, secretary.
Mrs. John VanSittert. Treasurer.
Jack Foster Camp No. ), 8. Wv.
Reuben ]. Reals, Commander.
Elmer Wagsr, Senior Vice Com
mander.
Ernest Horchert, Junior Vice Com.
mander.
Frank W. Greer, Officer Of the Day.
Elzy H. Mccoy, Officer of the Guard.
Frenk T. Smith, Trustee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15
new LODGE
OFFICIALS ELECTED
LOCAL FRAIERNITIES HAVE Been
BUSY OF LATE ELECTING NEW
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
INSTALLATION NEXT
NEW OFFICERS WILL TAKE THEIR
PLACES AT FIRST MEETING next
MONTH.

The various fraternal societies have
been bdsy this week holding regular
meetings and electing new officers for
the coming year. Hot Springs has q
large number of these organizations
and tho true fraternal spirit ~prevails
among the members in all Of the orders.
Interest during the past year in most Of
the organizations, however, has not
been as active as it has been in former
years, but there is 80 much TO do in
this busy, old bustling world that many
members find it impossible to attend
as often as they would like, but at the
meetings of several of the orders this
week there was renewed effort to make
the coming year rank with the banner
ones of the past, and new officials will
put forth their best efforts to not only
increase the membership, but to bring
out a greater attendance at the regular
meetings-even II they have to hold q
banquet once in while to accomplish
it. New officers are:
L. 90. T. Encampment.
G. x. johnson, Chief Patriarch.
9. e. Wilson, Senior Warden.
John G. Richern, Junior Warden.
Emmett e. Cook. Scribe.
w. r. Morgan, Treasurer.
David X. Bachelor, Trustee.
LOO. ?. Canton.
w. +. Dunke, Captain.
j. q. Hummel, Lieutenant.
Joseph Waughop, Ensign.
Emmett b. Cook, Clerk.
Fred D. Hummej, Accountant.
NV. A.
Vice Council, Geo. Bell.
Worthy Advisor, VIM. Atkinson, Jr.
Banker, Rex Joyce.
Clerk, Fred Klussman.
Escort, Q. Vorce.
Watchman, r. Fowl.
Sentry, Theo. Phillips.
Camp physician, O. w. HarRens.
Trustees, Chas. Stewart VIM. Atkin
son, Jr., A. w. Riordan.
A. r. and A. NJ
@. F. Sage, Worshipful Master.
L. e. Cleveland, Senior Warden.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-12-15

the several insurance companies in
which he seeks to recover the face
value Of the policies on his lumber
yards which were burned last year,
was also taken up Wednesday and is
now being heard. At the time Of 20.
ing to press the case had not as yet
been submitted to the jury.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
England in India.

From me BOSTON tri0Bc
Unless Harold Besbie, who writes en-
tertaining letters from. India TO London
newspaper, is a romancer we shall have
to revise all our notions of that mysteri-
Gus land-if we have ever had any to re-
wise. Quoting a previous British traveller.
Mr.. Beebie declares that ~ the caste
system the inhs bitants OF India are dif-
ferentiated into over coo species of man
kind. which in the physical relations or
life have little in common as the In
mates of a geological garden
There is something appalling about
'.o00 species OF mankind" as different
from one another as snakes from ele-
plants. tigers from fircflies and mosqui-
toes from buffaloes." One species r.
about all that the average man can get
acquainted with and understand. but
of course Mr.. Begbie does not mean that
these 1000 species differ from one another
in physical characteristics, but only in
habits. customs and mental and moral
traits.
The 3o0,GOo.00o Inhabitants or India -
per cent Of whom live on the land. are
not governed" by the 1co0 British. civil
and military officers but by the hundreds
of thousands OF Indian officials. There is
only one English official in 10000 of the
population. The English are far more
tolerant of the natives than the natives
are of one another. so rigid are the caste
lines
How does England 90 IL? How is she
able to retain even a semblance OF au-
thority over such a heterogeneous massf
Perhaps her yoke is easy and her burden
is light.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
NEM House. z.-
bUlLDlNG.foR
ANTHONY ScHLKTT

between 1.so0 and 1000 of them living
there now.
While Mr.. Mooney lived with them
| twenty-five years ago he got the first
clue to the written record of the tribal
songs and prayers. There many
medicine and religious ceremonies in all
Indian tribes that are known only 10
certain Of the priests and are handed
down orally from the old men. to be
neophytes. In the Cherokee tribe. how
ever. these records We're written and
did not even know of their existence.
Secret Records Revealed.
The existence Of these records was re-
vealed by Black Fox. old chief of the
tribe and also an accredited minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Black Fox thought he was a Christian,
but he used to mix his orthodox the
ology and Indian superstitions with a
graceful abandon that would have scan-
da.ized the conference that ordained him.
How he turned up the records Is in itself
a romantic story. When the bureau of
ethnology found they existed. the whole
series was gradually collected and they
now form the most complete collection
of Indian ceremonial observances in ex-
istence. They will soon be on their way
to enduring type and board covers.
Sequoia lived comfortably on his pen
Mexico to look for a friend who had
disappeared there. On this expedition
he either was killed or died natural
death. HIS monument grows on the
Pacific coast, in the big trees that bear
his name.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
fR0nLEFr To RlGlIT
Horn OF Mss TA1NlEb ; GALE
DANIEL MNER1T AND
JOHN KENRRIY

the Conduit road, and on the other
by Potomac avenue. the latter thorough
fare extending along the very brow of
the hill. and commanding magnificent
view of the Potomac river and the val
ley. and the palisades Of the Potomac
on the Virginia shore Of the river.
Sherrier place and Carolina place are
the only other east and west streets,
while the north and south streets in the
subdivision are Weaver place. Galena
place. Jewett street, Macomb street,
Manning place and Watson street. The
whole tract contains seventy-five acres.
and in its center the Potomac Heights
Land Company has dedicated to the
government a two-acre plat. which is
being laid out as a public park.
Among the homes already built and
under construction In Potomac Heights
are those OF Anthony Schlatt. a draughts
man in the Navy Department.; w. j.
Wire. a local architect and builder: L.
Scott Allen of the land and Industrial de-
partment Of the Southern railway: Daniel
kenerly and ]. D. Kener!y. contractors
and builders: J. NJ. Maupin, vice president
and general manager OF the Potomac
Heights Land Company; Miss Fannie B.
Gale, a teacher In the public schools:
Capt. A. J. Overton and John r. johnson
Of the Library Of Congress.
One OF the pretty features of the prop
erty is the Potomac Heights spring.
strongly flowing stream which comes out
OF the hillside just behind the Cabin John
station on the trolley line. For this spring
water IT is claimed that it not only is
Evening star., 1911-06-03

guage. a good part Of the contingent was
a motley crowd of adventurers.
Most of these remained behind after
the fall Of tho dynasty. and. occupying
good positions today in Athens. arc the
bearers Of names unquestior ably Ger
man. for instance. Hoesslin. Rienck and
Schauroth.
Tie Bavarian king and queen encolr-
aged the settlement of their countrymen
in Greece. Queen Amelia created a mod
el farm in Pyrgos Amalias. but the Ian 4
uncultivated has now returned TO a state
of nature. The king founded village
upon which he bestowed the ancient
title of Horaclea, and in view OF the
brigandage he surrounded II with walls
and gates At the four corners he erect
ed small forts. II had new town houses
for sixty families, specially reserved for
Bavarian artisans. but only forty were
ever occupied.
After the troubles of 1S43 thirteen fam
lilies quilted the township. and the Ger
man population has since then continued
to decrease. but those who have remained
do not seem to have contracted Greek
marriages.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Hume's Temporary Orthodoxy.

From the London Chronicle.
1t is not chiefly as skeptic that most of
rs come to commemorate David Hume.
But the story OF his very temporary or
thodoxy is worth recalling. Having fall
en- into a swamp at the back of Edin-
burgh Castle. he called for assistance to
a woman who was passing.
At first she took no notice. but present.
ly she asked, .'Are ma ye Hume. the
atheist" "Weel, weel. no matter" said
Hume, Christian charity commands you
to do good to every one"
Christian charity here or Christian
charity there" said the woman, TN do
naething for you till We turn Christian
yourself-ye maun repeat the Lord s
Prayer and the Greed, or faith I'll let ye
grafel (groveD there as I found ye.''
And he had to repeat them.