davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
ARVADA WILSON AND MARSHALL
CLUB ORGANIZED TUESDAY

An Arvada Woodrow Wilson club organized Tuesday night
at the Grange hail. about sixty ymembers being enrolled num-
ber of the and district candidates present and made
short addresses and much enthusiasm aroused r. L. Newton
elected president although against his expressed WISH
he stated that he felt that there others who could m the
place with credit the club The members did not deem to
feel that about it, however Another meeting will be held
Tuesday night October 49, in the Grange hall and everybody
interested in the election of Wilson and Marsea cordially invited
be Don't wait be asked but and let make
this the banner club Of Jefferson The charter will be
until the close of the meeting Tuesday night can't to
the meeting leave your the Enterprise office with the
that you be enroedas Charter member No membership
fee charged Pumpkin pie and coffee will be served.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
GENEROUS OFFER
Mildrena Hair Remedy to Cure
Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair
or Itching Scalp.

But Mildredina Hair Remedy
is more than a cure for dandruff
it will make hair grow on any
head where the hair bulb is not
altogether dead.
We want every one to know
that Mildredina Hair Remedy is
the most delightful Hair dressing
in the world. 1t is so pleasant
to use and its effect so invigor-
ating and refreshing that it
pleases everybody.
The women Of Paris are, as a
rule, beautiful and keep beauti-
/ full, and a careful American OBJ
server who has travelled much
claims that their beauty is due
to their knowledge of how to
keep their hair luxuriant, which
they do by using a superior tonic.
Many American women are as
wise as their French sisters, and
that is why Mildredina, the quik
acting and greatest of all hair
restorers and tonics, is now hav-
ing such a tremendous sale in
America.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put
up in SOC and. $l.OO bottles.
Sample bottle by mail for 1Oc.
If your druggist will not supply
you, we will send you the Sl.OO
size by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
MiIdredina Speciality Co.,
Adv, Boston, Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
British Naval SupremacY.

British naval e. ,.emacy is said to
date from the tlme OF Alfred the
Great, who claimed and enforced for
English ships OF war the right to be
saluted first. Through the following
centuries this claim was continuously
disputed and objected to until 1873.
when the Dutch agreed TO strike theH
colors to the English in British wa
tiers, Though the same honor had
long been eAacted from French yes
sells, France formally agreed to the
same recognition in 1904.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

The Golden Globe in its hot-ar article boosting Mr. Brandon
for commissioner stated that he had been repeatedly elected
of Arvada by unanimous AS happened be assist
ant secretary the last meeting when the officers
selected distinctly remember that Mr. Brandon succeeded in de-
feang his by the large majority Of three and had
not been for the fact that his opponent stated just before the
meeting that he would accept the position if selected Mr.
Brandon would undoubtedly have been defeated by large major
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Woodrow Wilson, president made splendid speech
at the Auditorium in Denver Monday night and he building
crowded its capacity Mr. Wilson different man from
the Bull Moose leader being Utterly devoid of wild and wooey
bombast that chaacterzs the thdermer He
directly the the that great
importance the West and explained his position in clear and
forceabe He made personal reference
either of his opponents and appealed the
seeking Office but for the principal for which Democratic
party standing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

There is little of saying anything about the quafca-
tions Of Sam W. Johnson Democratic candidate
torney nearly everybody in the district knows full well that
there is not fearless upright better qualified
In the district No need fear of receiving square
with Mr. Johnson in the district attorneys office will never
doing his duty matter whom he be called upon
prosecute be he rich great small Cast your
him and be that you have voted that
be controlled by any corporation or interest
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

The Enterprise being long decency and short buncomb
will make the surs seemed
contemporary the his paper say that
there many things the Sun editor has failed learn about the
newspaper business One of them not pay to cast
surs and gutter expressions about competitor An
other thing is that editor anewspaper right to refuse
publish advertising that he considers undesirable without be-
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

The Mothers Circle met at the
High school building Wednesday
afternoon and elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. j. H. Michel
son, president; Miss Be 81 e
Briggs, vice-president; Mr.. W.
M. Ellis, secretary; Mrs. O. B.
Drake, treasurer. DR.. jeanette
H. Bolles of Denver gave a very
interesting and helpful talk on
THE Physical Development Of
t he Child" " About 25 ladies
were present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

If the Bull Moose people in Jefferson county have made the
trade with the Stand pat element the Republican party that
has been reported it will bury them deep that they will be
able century few Of the leaders agree
do certain rhngs but they carry the with them
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

ing denied the of the mails The Enterprise offered the
contract publish the AntProhign advertising at
better than that which the receiving but did
cept it, and yet still admitted the mails Another thing
wish that asking sympathy but
business and only ask for that the work. and
so far we have been receiving share
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Mrs Madeline Fahery has been stating stand on the
progressive that will before legislature
wherever she has had opportunity and
she taking the right stand every The Colo
above all other things the
legislatures Democratic and the of Jefferson county should
lay aside all preudice in the and elect Mrs Faherty
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Joe Dennis think that he will have cinch on Novem
be s. but when the votes counted he find that Mr. Hat
field has turned his cnch emon AL has great many
friends the county and they working hard for his election
knowing that he would make Jefferson county good sheriff
she has had.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Miss Bernce Bunger Democratic county supern
tenden of schools has been getting the country
and has made friends wherever she has gone She sensible
well educated young lady and is well qualified for the
which she aspe having had considerable along the
line Of school work She teaching the Wheadge
school, which cased of the best the county
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Miss Rae Reed returned to her
home in Boone, Ia, after spend
ing a couple Of weeks with d. l..
Powers and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Remember that services are
being held at St. Matthews
Chapel every Sunday morning.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Any that receives practically every vote in his home
county primary election certainly must be man in every
of the word else he would not be able command the
Adenee and of the where he and his
we'll known Such the of Judge Harry Class who will
doubtedly be next district Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Silverware

Now is the silvc- ware season.
Teaspoons
Desertspoons.
Tablespoons.
Gravy Ladies.
Cream Ledles.
Sugar Shell.
Butter. Knife.
Knives and Forks.
Silver Bread Trays.
Silver Tea Sets.
Call and see our display.
Arvada Jewelry Store
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

With Senator Ammons in the governors chair and progress
legislature with him Colorado
Of getting much needed legislation 1t help
progressive Democratic legislature and should
district
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

B. F. Carver the best representative Jefferson county
had has the confidence of the entire people of the district and
received such majority that his opponent will that
even entered the race
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Statement of the Manage
ment, Ownership, etc

Of the Arvada Enterprise, pub.
lished weekly at Arvada, Colo,
required by the Act of August
"a, 1912.
Editor, Managing editor, bust.
ness m anager and publisher,
Thad S. Sutton, Arvada, Colo.
J. F. White, Arvada, Colo,
owner of plant.
THAD S. SUTTON, Lessee.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this lst day of Oct. 1912.
JOHN L. WPITE,
n tary Public.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Roosevelt is expecting break the solid South but the
general of opinion that he will bend
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Mary Linebaugh returned
to her home in Boone, Iowa, last
week, after spending the sum
mer at the d. L. Powers home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Vote the Democratic ticket you progressive
ica good building jefferson county,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Mrs. n. h. Ecker and daugh-
ter, Val, from Winside, Nebr,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ecker $ brother, L. b. Baxter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

To- IT c coro,or For Clerk and Recorder
John F. Shafroth . - 1inefI l" "lnuhah
CLor,o, Tlono, For Sheriff
For Governor H. ru ~
~ " " Charles Pike
tut DsIrcI ouuee For Assessor
Harry S. Class Jobn Carman
TOT Dsrict Attohey For Superintendent of Schools
oamue '" Johnson Miss Berness Bunger
For State Senator For Coroner
B. F. Carver Dr T p Creene
For Representative For Commissioner 1st Dist -
MIS- madeline raherV Gus A. Johnson
FOR County Judge For Commissioner End Dist
Alexander d. Jameson F. M. Schooey
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

the Broadway Theater, where they have
finished their engagement, Is several
times again as large as was the hail.,
and there was not that sort OF feeling
as II you were sitting in the players
laps that there used to be; but 1t was q
good deal like old home-week for all OF
that Many of the. players who were
identified with the former Weberfields
companies were on hand. notably Web
er and Fields themselves, Lillian Rus
sell, Fay Templeton, Willie Collier, John
r. Kelly. Bessie Clayton, and Frankie
Bailey, OF whom 1t was once said, "As
Miss Bailey made her appearance. she
was greeted with two hearty rounds OF
applause-one round for each leg
There were several newcomers, each
of whom has won recognition in COM
edy, notably George Beban, who has
starred in The Sign of the Rose" and
has done wonders in dialect parts, and
Helena Collier Garrick, one of the best
and most experienced condolences now
before the public, and who has been
seen for the past ten seasons in her
brother Williams support. Ada Lewis.
who has tried for ever so long to live
down her reputation as the Tough Girl
in Reilly and the Four Hundred" Is
a very marked addition TO the cast, and
there are familiar faces among the
dancers and many new ones. too, tC
help spread the bright effulgence that
has always attached to the name OF
| "Weberfelds chorus girl There are
| about fifty of them, each selected fol
| her beauty and grace. and each will ir
| after years say with pride: Yes, / was
] a Weberfields jubilee girl"
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
PRESSMEN STRIKE
Z. ON GEORGIA PAPER
Hearst's Atlanta Publication Is Is,
sued With Statement That
Contract Is Violated.

ATLANTA, Ca. May 12.-In response
to an order from President Berry, of
the International Fressnen's Union,
prcssmen of the Atlanta Georgian have
gone on n strike. The paper, however.
was issued as usual yesterday afternoon
The strike is. due to The fact that the
Georgian is Hearst paper, and is a
part of the general disagreement be-
tween prcssmen and the Hearst man
aSement. The pressncn in Atlanta
have stated they have no grievance
against the Georgian. They have asked
ne either for increased wages nor shorter
hours: in fact, their strike is wholly
sNtnpathetlc.
No disorder between the employees
and the paper marked the wallIout.
Charles II. Henry, business manager
of the paper, issued statement in
which he declared the prcssmen had
violated, Il contra t that didn't expire
until September.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Tie
pressmen OF the Examiner, a Hearst
newspaper, walked out last night in
sympathy with the striking pressmen of
other Hearst newspapers. shortly before
the first edition of the Sunday paper
was due to go to press.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
ANOTHER STRIKE [
OF THE ENGLISH
MINERS PROBABLE
Transport Workers May Be
Included in Threatened
Trouble.

LONDON, May Ie.---S.orInciouds arc
again gathering thickly on the English
labor horizon, and another nationGl coal
strike, this time complicated with Il
general strike of the transport work.
ers, is becoming more than a possibility.
. The danger is not Immediate, how
ever. and there is time for "a solution
of the particular difficulty which has
now presented itself.
In South Wales mine owners and
miners named representatives to sit on
the district board empowered to fix
the minimum wage in the district. Lord
st. Aldwyn was chosen as the indc-
pendent chairman of the board, both
owners and men agreeing on MS selec-
tion. The members of the board were
unable to agree on a minimum wage
for pit labor, and left the decision II
the chairman. Lord st. AIdwyr made
an award of As. 61sd. GLIB a day.
1t will be remembered that at the
time of the coal strike the men de-
manded a minimum wage of 5s 81 81
a day for a mans labor, and, though
the Government refused to sanction the
fixing Of any wage in the bill which
was introduced IN parliament, It was
generally understood that a minimum
OF 5s. and 2s. for men and boys, respect
lively, would be allowed.
To begin with. it is stated to be eco
nomically impossible for men to work
more than four fun days week, so at
the rate decided upon by Lord St. AID
wyn they would earn ISIS. I'd. tS454) a
week, which is hardly a living wage.
Furthermore, the mems representatives
at the coai strike conferences were
given to understand that the minimum
wage would not be fixed below IS. by
the district boards appointed TO regu-
| late this question.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
KNOX AND WILSON
EXPECTED TO QUIT
IF BILL IS PASSED
Officials Believe Proposed
Appropriations Would
Wreck Department.

That Secretary of State Knox, and
Assistant Secretary of State Wilson,
may resign If the House Legislative,
executive and judicial appropria tion
bill becomes a law, is the opinion of
many Government officials in Wash
ington today.
This budget contains items which
eliminate vital Offices of the depart
ment and in the opinion of Assistant
Secretary Wilson, the measure would
wreck the whole organized Depart
ment of State, which has given the
American people for the first time a
modernized foreign office"
The Assistant Secretary issued a
statement yesterday setting forth that
the proposed legislation is reaction
airy" to an astounding degree. He
further declares that the bill would
destroy the divisions Of Latin Ameri
can, far eastern, near eastern and
European affairs, and would deprive
the department of the service of the
some dozen foreign service men who
are attacked to the department in
personal knowledge. and to carry on
all the detail of important. politica
and commercial diplomatic cores
pondence with each country.
II WOulu Deprive the business men
of the United States of the advan-
tages of all that these men are able 10
give them in the way of accurate in
formation 1t would destroy the Bu-
reau of Trade Relations, whose effici-
ent efforts to expand American foreign
trade have brought applause and ex-
pressions of appreciation from the
manufacturers and business men of
the whole country, North, South, East
and West. '.
at is ridiculous to say that the Bu-
reau of Trade Relations was created
entirely to apply the maximum and
minimum tariff provisions. although
If that were so, 1T is obvious that the
continued application of those pro-
visions calls for a continued watch
fulness. Any one who would toke
pamphlet, An Outline OF the Re-
organization and Work of the De-
partment of State would per-
ceive how essential to foreign trade
expansion is the work of that bureau
which cannot work except in direct
cooperation with the diplomatic
and consular service"
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
KILLS WIFE, CUTS
TWO OTHERS, THEN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Drink-Cra Baltimore For
eigner, With Razor, Makes
Home a Shambles.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-After killing
his wife with a razor this morning,
Alexander krawcsykowsky slashed his
mother-in-law, who interrupted his ef-
forts at suicide, and then with the
same razor severely wounded his
brother-in-law, who had come to the
rescue OF the others. He then cut his
throat and may die.
Although the wife knew his inten-
tons and made a game fight for her
life, she received a fatal cut across the
throat before she could escape from
his frenzied grasp. once a week ago
she had to leave their home at $40 Mil
ton avenue, Canton, because he had
vowed that he would kill her, and last
night he told her again that she had
no longer to live. She fled with her
baby and informed her mother and
others in the house. In spite of warn
ings she ventured back this morning
about 6:i5 o'clock to get her clothes to
dress for church. He was waiting for
her at the doorway, and drew her into
the room as soon as she tip-toed to the
clothes rack. Then he welded the
razor. Her screams aroused the house
hold. Mrs. Anne II. Wigon, the mother
of the young woman. flung herself into
the half darkened room, and a moment
later was face to face with the man
who had killed her daughter, and who
was about to cut his own throat
You get out of here" he shouted
as she tried to seize the razor. He
then gave the blade a vicious swing,
and she ran out screaming for help.
The dead woman's brother, Frank.
came from another room. The husband
rushed at him with the razor held
aloft. Then a duel occurred. The
brother, with an iron bar as a weapon,
fought back the slayer of his sister,
landing several blows with the bar on
the mans head. wcsykowsky, how
| ever, forced the other to flee, and,
alone in the room, slashed his throat
He had been drinking heavily, his
mother-in-law said. and is believed to
! have been demented.
Krawcsykowsky, after going into the
| street, was at once seized by two
neighbors. who had responded to the
| screams for help. Without resistance
he went with the men to the Eastern
police station, about two blocks away
where, exhausted from his wounds, he
was put in motor patrol. He was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital and a
| hurry call was sent for patrol wagons
to take the mother and broth.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Tent of Evangelist
Rifled by Robbers

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nav l2.-A rob-
berry with the perpetrators evidently IN
II peculiarly religious turn of mind was
reported at the central police station
here TODAY hv the Rev. J. Fenwick
Reed, =. Cleveland evangelist OF note.
who will open a campaign In Ludlow
KY, and various other Kertucky cities
beginning tomorrow. provided the police
recover a trunk full Of bibles. a suit
case and money stolen from the evan
GeliSt's :ent across the river from this
city during last night.
Today the oollre captured two men
susnccted of knowledge of the theft,
giving their names as Edward Car
roll. Lynn. Mass. and George Cooper,
this city. A suit case identifled by the
Rev. Reed was found in their possess
sion, but the bibles, trunk. and money
had disappeared
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. MAY u.

ALEAANDhlA, ' n. 1lNi b@'
Appropriate services were held at
nearly all local churches this morning
in observance of Mothers Day." in ac-
cordance with the proclamation made
by Gov. William II. Mann. Likewise,
white flowers are worn, generally. In
token of respect to the mothers.
At the Second Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. John Lee Allison took for his
subject, THE Glory OF True Woman
hood" at Trinity M e. Church, the
Rev. c. a. Luttrell, discoursed on the
subject, Mary, the Mother of Jesus.
Weeping at the Cross" at the First
Baptist Church, the Rev. w. F. Wat
sons topic was Our Mothers" at the
Second Baptist Church, the Rev. c. X.
Hobbs spoke on Love Strengthened and
Confidence Restored" and at the Meth
odist Protestant, the Rev. G. r. Stras-
burg also preached a special sermon on
maternal love.
At Trinity Methodist Church tonight
special service will be held, which
will be attended by members OF AlVa
Aerie of Eagles. The subject will be;
Gods Eagles, Built For the Heights.
The subject at the evening services al
the First Baptist Church will be: Com
pensating Thoughts About the Titanic.
At Tuesdays melting of the city cour'
Gil that body will elect a president, r
succeed the late Hubert Sno%den. Sev
ersl candidates are believed to be ir
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Egg Is Cooked by .
Wireless in Mid-Air

That product of the hen, the egg,
which has gone through almost every
conceivable ordeal for the human appe-
tite experienced new sensation before
an audience of several hundred persons
nary yesterday when it was fried by
wireless. Prof. l.. II. Wood and Henry
L. Transform delivered a joint lecture.
The egg was placed on a pan which
was held in midair. II hegan TO siZzle
and In couple of minutes was fried
as though 1t had been placed on a
stove
The wonders of wireless telegraphy
and telephony and of LIQUID air were
also demonstrated to the audience.
Prof Wood Is the teacher of sci
erCe az the seminary, while Mr.. Tran
strom is a student.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
TAFT AT MIDNIGHT
SIGNS PENSION LAW
President Puts Name To Sher.
wood Bill Upon Return
From Princeton.

At 10 minutes to IL o'clock last
night President Taft signed the Sher-
wood dollar-a-day pension bill, one of
the most vital measures passed at this
session Of Congress.
The President arrived home from
Princeton at 1870 o'clock and when
he arrived he found Congressman
Isaac r. Sherwood of Ohio, author
OF the bill, awaiting him.
There were also present Senator's
tMcCumber of North Dakota and Burn
ham of New Hampshire. and Con-
gressmen Anderson of Ohio, Russell
of Missouri, and Adair of Indiana, and
Col. John McElroy and Col. James
Porter, representatives of the G. A. r.
[ The latter organization furnished
the pen with which the measure was
signed
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Fight Will Be Started
For Release of Brandt

NEW YORK, May IA fight will be-
gin Immediately to again obtain the
release of Folke E. Brandt on bail. l..
Towns, Brandts counsel. will serve no.
,tice on the appellate division. it was
said today, of an appeal to the court
of appeals asking for his clients re-
lease on bail pending the decision of
the higher ceurt.
Mr.. Towns says that his notice of
appeal from the decision of the ap-
pellate division will act as stay to
prevent the return Of Brandt to Dame
mora. He declares that in any, case
Brandt will be able to stay in the GUS
tody of the sheriff of this county for
thirty days, Mr., Towns. it is said,
hopes to have the court of appeals
pass on the case by June 3, when the
court closes for the summer
Others said that II was unlikely that
the appeal would be considered before
the fail term. The order of the APP
pellate division setting aside Justice
Gerard's decision remanded Brandt to
the custody of Warden Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Girl Under Bond
For Housebreaking

Accused of breaking into the house
where she formerly was employed, Julia
Google was held for the grand jury
under $1,000 bonds in United States
branch of Police Court yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs John ]. Connolly, of 143S street
northwest, are the complaining wit
nesses. 1t is alleged the girl, who form
erly worked for the family, was found
in a room of the house Friday. The
key was turned In the door in order to
confne the defendant until the police
Sonid arrite' she escaped through the
from her coat behind her. The police
found button missing from her coat
and the one that was found on the floor
matched the others on the garment.