davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
CoIonsl,s Costly Campalap.

man Mckinley Of the Taft COT nmitb"o
said: When the senate invcl Itigat"1
the charges made Rgnlngt Sena tor ste.
phenson It found that hh cKpcf hlturoR
In tho campaign before rho Urinary
am ounted to a little less than I NO dot
lars vote. n now develops u,at IN"
campaign in the interest OF 10 DBeyoIt
before the New York primaries. when
elected delegates TO tho natiomh Al con.
vsntion. required the arpendit 'r, OF
four dollars z vote"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
FOR THOSE TO COME
Pleasing Recollection Is That Of
Service.
Forsthoueht Of Woodsman Taught
Lssson TO Camper, Whioh he Pass
- On for the Rest Of Us
to hosd.

There 10 no other way OF serving
9od than by serving man-no other
way. l say with emphasis. And the
best service to humanity Is leaving
something good behind US. A woods
man gave me that lesson on a fishing
trip. We had spent our fortnight in
camp and were about to embark for
our tsn-mile canoe voyage down to the
portage. where the wagon would be In
waiting. Sailor bags, grips and bun
dies were slowed away In the birch.
barks. and we were waiting impa-
uently for old man Grumpy, our
sQuatter neighbor. who was to take
the ladies ahead in his new Peterboro.
At length We heard him In the woods
behind the cabin. chopping wood. How
annoying It WAS And what WAS he
doing It fort
III 80 and give the old guide n
piece OF my mind" said l, and ran
up the hill, through the underbrush,
around the shack and back; there was
Grumpy carrying great armful of
pine sticks, which he deposited on the
porch. carefully covering It with bark.
What are you doing, Crumpy?" |
shouted. You're delaying the start,
and you yourself said that we must
hurry to get across the lake before
tho wind rises"
Even the calm. quiet tone Of the old
mans answer was rebuke to my
scoldins note.
Comm night Off," WAS his tran
Gull reply. "Ye see. I've Jest chopped
bit OF nrewood for whomsoever may
hap'n along next. It's n sort of way
We have, ye see, OF doin' each other
friendly turn. For we can't never
tell when we'll be glad II some 'un
else has left a bit OF kin'ling fer us
when W'e git to a campin' spot like
this after dark some rainy night"
l returned to the landing in disor.
dor. The old camper had taught me n
wholesome lesson. which l quietly i'm.
parted to my fellow tourists as We
took our places IN the canoes.
A thousand times have thought OF
It. He left the kindling for whoever
might come after us. He didn't at,
tach q card reading Compliments OF
Patrick Grumpy" Neither did he lock
1t up for some one lucky enough to
have a key. Unlabeled and unaddress.
ed. 1t was left as his contribution to
tho happiness OF the next camper.
SO may we all do. When we at last
shove OF from the landing of earth's
camp. for the voyage home. may one
pleasing recollection be that we left
= fAsot for tho next man!-Byron H.
Seau6er in the Chicago Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
4 PROGRC CSSlVE REPUBLICAN
EXPRESSES HIS OPINION
Of the Golden Globes Suggesting MIR.
Vivian as a Republican Candi-
date for State Senator.

have been fighting gang and gag
rule in Colorado for the last ten
years. | am sure you know Mr..
Vivian's political biography. But
if you don't and still tell the
readers of the Globe to hurrah
for Vivian for United States Sen
ator. | will give you in the Rocky
Mountain News or some jefferson
county paper, Mr.. Vivian's polit-
ical history for the last sixteen
years, or ever since he bolted the
Republican National convention
in Chicago in 1896. Mr.. Vivian
went down the line for Mr.. Taft
at the Lincoln birthday dinner
on the twenty second of February
this year, also at the last Colora-
do state convention last winter,
Mr.. Vivian told the Progressive
Republican he was for reform,
but at the same time he was for
Taft. In a few more days he
will flop to Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr..
Vivian is for Mr.. Vivian and no
one else.
Now Mr.. "T. B. S." in the
next issue of the Globe try Broad
or Tramway Smith. You have
made botch work with Vivian.
Now, that The Evans s-Archie
venson-Buchtell machine has
killed the Republican party in
Denver county you will help the
Broad -Tramway Smith Vivian
machine kill theRepublican party
in jefferson county.
Has Mr.. Vivian ever shown
himself to be a statesman? Would
Colorado people feel honored by
having as it representative a man
that is nothing but a political
wire-puller?
Has Mr.. Vivian ever raised
his hand against fraud in this
state?
Judge T. B. Stuart, you have
as much gall as Judge Mccall,
and as a newspaper man you will
match with the editor of the
Denver Re publican.
ARTHUR. M. DONNELL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
W. c. T. u. NOTES
By c. w. G.

The postponed May meeting
of the w. C. T. U. was held at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Ellis,
and very interesting program
rendered. The topic Temperance
and Missions brought out some
startling truths. To abolish the
liquor traffic in the United States
would be equal to doubling the
number of missionaries now sent
abroad. Women, isn't it worth
while? In other days Lipio At
ricannus alwaps closed his speech
with the vehement declaration.
Carthage must be destroyed. 1"
You well know the result. Now
every soldier of the cross, every
man who loves his country, every
woman who seeks social better
ment, must continue to cry out
The liquor traffic must be de-
stroyed." For almost the first
time in our history there were
representatives from the Baptist
Presbyterian, Methodist and the
Christian Science churches. Such
an interchange of thought is al
ways helpful. The W. C. T. U.
urged the missionary societies of
all churches to have missionary
secretaries.
The June meeting of our Union
will be held at the home of Mrs
Helen M. Doughty. We urge
every member to be present as
important business must be trans
acted.
The Union Signal devotes its
columns of May 80 to equal suf-
frage and it is very interesting
reading. Jane Adams says it is
a world wide progress cannot be
impeded. David Starr Gordan.
president Of Stanford University
says it would tend to broaden
the minds of women, and to in.
crease their sense of personal re-
sponsibility. To those who have
thought of it as an evil, the fol.
lowing brief quotation from
Judge Ben Lindsey may bring
comfort. In the end it will dc
more to return women to their
proper sphere as homemakers
and the mothers Of children .han
any other step yet taken in our
new civilization"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
seems to be the Oregon pamphlet

seems to be the Oregon pamphlet
system.
ravor an employers liability law +,
for corporations, and an eight hour
law for public works, mines ana
smelters, etc.
I will work for a constitutional
amendment so that U. S. senators
can be elected by direct vote.
| will work for public utility
commission law, patterned after that
of New York state or similar.
am against the present assembly
feature in the primary election law,
and voted against it when 1t passed.
am in favor of lowering the limit
on campaign expenses, on all below Z.
that of governor which is now
twenty-five hundred dollars.
The one dollar and a half per
vote forfeit in purging the registra-
tion books is wrong believe.
Strictly in favor of an anti pass
law, tli'NlHS tial II II 10 liShl ioi
you to pay your car fare and tele-
phone bills, it is right for me to do
so.
am strongly in favor of a corrupt
practice act and against the present
system of lobbying on legislative
questions.
| believe that good roads should
be built for those that pay for them
| will add to this list that | stand
for a graduated Inheritance tax law
on all first class estates above ten
thousand dollars per each heir and
second and third class estates pro-
portionately.
A graduated income tax on all
individual net incomes above five
thousand dollars.
\ dependent widowed mothers
compensation law.
And where these principles con-
flict with the state platform, | am
against the state platform to that
extent.
B. F. CARVER,
Golden, Colo.
Candidate for the nomination fol
State Senator Sth District on Demo.
cratic ticket, jefferson and Cleal
Creek counties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
Used Fraud to Gain for Charity.

A strange psychological phenome-
non is disclosed in the case of Sister
Candide. n French nun who was re-
Gently convicted Of BwindIing Parislan
jewelers. In order to raise money for
charity. She systematically secured
Jewels OF great value and then pawncd
them. using the money thus raised
over $1,00000O In alto carry on va
rious charitable enterprises. She ap.
parently did not realize the gravity
OF her ofrense, and sentence was sus'
pended by tho court.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
Unrunhd.

II amt crying!" said little Ethel
cheerfully. from the dining room
whore she was having a late SOLITARY
breakfast
I'm glad to hear IT, replied hei
mother from the adjoining room
why aren't you crying. my dear3'
"Cause." said Ethel. as she placidly
watched the contents G her overturn
ID oatmeal bowl flowing over the Ia
BILE and tricklinx down on the floor
"'oause dere's no use crying ovsi
spilled milk"-Puck
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06


page of the Golden Globe of May
25, 1912, that ''r. B, S." purport-
ing to be Judge T. B. Stuart, one
of the proprietors of the Globe,
tells it's readers to hurrah for
John F. Vivian for United States
Senator. About eight years ago
l wonld have done such a thing,
but l have quit that fool habit
and will stay quit for all time to
come. | find on the fourth page
of the Globe of January 6, 1912,
"T. B. 81 has blown his horn
for Vivian again. And on the
fourth page Of December 2, 1911,
in writing up the Lincoln club in
the first paragraph "T. B. s.
says it's fighting, however, must
be for principles. not for men, y
too am for principal and not for
men. ("Henry George says he
is for men, l have no person
al ill-will or unkind feeling
against Mr.. Vivian. | have this
to say that Mr.. Vivian was not
to blame for Eli West going back
on US progressive Republicans.
When | first wrote about West |
was told that Commissioners
Downs and Commissioner West
and Mr.. Vivian were seen on the
streets of Denver and that was
the time west Topped back to the
gang side of the Republican party
Mr.. Vivian told me, himself, that
there was not one word of truth
in the statement, that he had
nothing to do with the West flop,
as he had not spoken to Mr.. West
for more than a year.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | hereby pub
licly say, that l was misinformed
1t was Mr.. Downs that had the
influence over Mr.. West and not
Mr.. Vivian.
Now, Mr.. 1T. B. S." | see by
the politics in Denver, that you
voted for Dewey Bailey on en-
tirely personal grounds. That is
a poor excuse and you know it
yourself. You know Bailey got
his support from Tramway Evans
you call it the Taft-Evans cor
poration machine. | will help
you with that name. The name is
Taft Evans Guggenheim- Broad
Tramway- Smith Vivian ticket,
also Buchtell. Now, you are try
ing to connect Mr.. Vivian's name
with Mr.. Costigan's name for
United States Senator and also
Philip B. Stwart for governor of
Colorado, when you know that
Mr.. Costigan and Mr.. Stuart
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
Picture by Teleuraph

miracle Of modern BcIoi ice was
performed the other day in y Grlin by
Professor Glatzel. who transn iIttcd a
picture In fifteen minutes from Berlin
to Monte Carlo, where It was scciycd
at the long.distance photography sta
ton by Professor Korn. The photo
graph, which WAS ono OF the Prince
OF Monaco, was 30 good that It was eX-
hibitetd at tho Casino the saIne eve
ulnR
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-06
B. f. CARVER,

Golden, Colo.
Candidate for the nomination fol
State Senator Sth District on Demo.
cratic ticket, jefferson and Cleal
Creek counties
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
ITO be Continued
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, for Skagit County.
State of Washington, County of Skagit--
ss.-No. 65l3
Gardner Colby. trustee. plaintiff, vi.
Burrows Bay Improvement Company. a
Naught: James Mcknight; c. w.
Branch and A. s. Durham, as trustees
Of said Burrows Bay Improvement Com
pany, corporation. and the successors
OF SAID trustees. and all stockhoiders OF
said Burrows Bay Improvement Com
pany: Arend Havekost: Hazard Have
kost. ]. H. Havekost: Adaline yoll-
stedt: Beata HavekOst; John Havekost !;
Henry Havekost: Bernhard Havekost !
William Havekost: Anna Thomas:
Havekost: Herman Havekost; Heinrich
HavekOst: Johann Havekost; Mary
Havekost; Anna Havekost; Emma
Havekost; Herman Won Essen; Anna
kost Malvin Havekost: Valetta Have
kost: Lorenz Havekost. and p E. Nell
son. executor of the will Of Tonnes II.
Havekost, deceased, defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
burrows urroN., Bay lI1rr9vement Company a
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication Of this summons. to-wit:
within sixty days after the Sth day Of
MdECu, lSlS, duu ueIenu the ABOVE en-
titled action In the above entitled court,
and answer the compliant of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer OH the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at
their office below stated. and in case
OF your failure so to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint which has been
flee with the clerk of this court
That the object and purpose of said
action Is to quiet the title of the plaintiff
In and TO the following described real es-
tate situate in Skagit county, Washing
ton. towt:
All and every part of Lot I, and the
southwest quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section q, township b. north, range
l east, and all OF lot 4, section %, town.
ship 81, north. range l east.
And all Of lot 5. section g. township
IS, north range l east w. NJ. and strip
of land 165 feet in width along and across
the entire south side of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 2S. township IS. north range / east,
adjoining the north line Of the aforesaid
lot 5.
And also all the lands living between the
above described lands or any portion
thereof, and the waters of Burrows Bay.
Save and excepting from said lands, the
following portions of said lot 4: A piece
of land containing one half acre, extend
ing along the northern boundary of lot 4.
for distance of PIT feet in an east and
west direction, and extending south q
distance Of 1908 feet from said northern
boundary. The northeastern corner Of
said one-holf acre tract being 366 feet
west of the northeast corner of said lot 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
In the Superior Court Of the state OF
Washington in and for the County OF

In the 81 perior Court Of the state OF
Washington in and for the County OF
Olympia Light s Power Company. q s cor,
ents.-No. ISL NOTICE.
To the said J. II. Morley and jane Doe
Piease take notice that the Olympia
Light & Power Company. a corporation:
will, on the 3Oth day Of March, 1912. at
the hour o. 10 o'clock. A. NJ. at the court
Olympia, County of Thurston. State OF
Washington. present to the above court
q petition for the condemnation ana APP
preparation of the following DESCRIBED
Beginning at the quarter corner Of the
section line between sections q and y,
township l6 north, range east. W.. NJ,
line Of lot in said section Is: thence
west on said section line to the U. 8. gov
eminent meander line traversing the
shore Of the lake: thence along said me-
ander line to the south boundary line OF
said lot ]; thence east along the south
boundary line of lot l to a point ITO
feet westerly from the southeast corner
of said lot 1; thence north IA degrees, u
minutes west. 955 feet to point; thence
north 50 degrees 90 minutes west 2OS feet
to a point. thence north "a degrees Sd
minutes west Ais feet more or less to the
north boundary line of lot / which Is in
the nOrIn line OF SeCtICH zop tOWHSHlp 10
north, range 2 east. W. NJ, thence west
along said north line of said section %.
5i5 feet more or less to the point Of be-
ginning. containing IS acres more or less.
The ohlect Of said petition is to condemn
said lands and to appropriate the whole
of the same for the corporate purposes
Of providing the petitioner with neces-
sary motive power by means Of the con-
struction Of a dam and other struct
ures. by virtue of which the waters of
said Lake Lawrence can be preserved.
stored and raised and distributed through
the ditch into the Des Chutes river, and
thereafter used for generating the said
necessary power for petitioner, which is
a public service corporation. and which
generative power will ne used in further
asnce of petitioners duties as a public
service corporation In the operation of
electric railways in Olympia and Tum-
water. Washington, and in the hauling
of passengers and freight and in furnish
the said cities and inhabitants thereof
with power and light, as required so to
do. and the said petitioner will ask that
said lands be condemned and that the COM
pensaior to be made therefor be ascer-
tanned and determined by jury, and if
jury be waived then by the court OF
the Judge thereof. as provided by law.
A copy of said petition is herewith
served upon YOU.
Dated March 9Th, 1912.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

AA6ASt AS0AAOV00
"A D by the discovery.
drew myself up and stepped quickly
forward into the room where the two
officials stood. My hands were clean
Of this murder. and. allowing the sure
ty Of this fact to take a foremost
place In my mind, faced these men.
and with real feeling. but as little dis
play of 1t as possible observed:
you have come to my aid In a crit
zeal moment This is my betrothed
wife-the woman I was to marry
and find her lying here dead In this
closed and lonely house. What does
It mean? know no more than you do"
The two men eyed me quietly; then
Policeman Hexford. whom knew.
pointed to my shoeless feet and sternly
retorted:
Permit me to doubt your last Us
sertion. You seem to be in better po-
sition than ourselves to explain the
circumstances which puzzle you"
They were right. 1t was for me to
talk. not for them. But here emotion
seized me. and I almost broke down.
I was In a position much more dread
full than any they could imagine or
should be allowed to.
Their silence led me to examine
their faces. Hexford's mouth had
Eettled into a stiff. straight line, and
the other mans wore a cynical smile
l did not like. At this presage Of the
difficulties awaiting me l felt one
strand Of the rope sustaining me
above this yawning gulf Of shame and
ignominy crack and give way. But
the courage which had served me In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

US. Tonight at 1890. Do not fail me-
I shall never marry any one but you"
Was that all? had an indistinct
remembrance OF having added some
wild and incoherent words of passion.
ate affection affixed to her name. Her
name! But 1t may be that In the bur.
r. and furry Of the moment these
terms Of endearment simply passed
through my mind and found no ex.
preston on paper. could not be sure
any more than I could be positive
from the half glimpse l got of these
lines which portion had been burned
ofr-the top. in which the word train"
occurred. or the final words. emphasiz-
ing time Of meeting and my determi-
nation to marry no one but the per.
son addressed The first gone. the lat
ter might take on any sinister mean
ing. The latter gone. the first might
prove a safeguard. corroborating my
statement that an errand had taken
me into town.
It would be hard to find an alibi for
Carmel If suspicion once turned her
way. She had not met me at the
train. The unknown but doubtless
easily to be found man who had hand
ed me her note could swear to that
fact
Then the note itself! ! had destroyed
It, 1t is true. but its phrases were pres
ent to my mind. They were these-in-
nocent. II she were innocent but how
suggestive in the light of her probable
guilt:
II cannot. Wait till tomorrow. Then
you will see the depth Of my love for
you-what owe you. what l owe
Adelaide"
l was conscious that not a look or
movement Of mine had escaped the
considerate but. watcbful eye OF the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15
CHAPTER III.
A SCRAP OF PAPER

A SCRAP OF PAPER
- HORTLY after this q fresh re-
- lay Of police arrived, and I
~ could hear the whole house be-
ing ransacked. had found
my shoes and was sitting IN my own
private room before a fire which had
been lighted for me on the hearth. Il
was in state of stupor now
The storm. which had been exceed.
angly eerce while it lasted, had quiet
Cd DOWN to . steady fall OF snow.
Had its mission been to serve az a
blanket to this crime by 'wiping out
from the old. snQY- al4st e gtale foot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

was this, uttered
with q decision
which had the
strange effect Of
lifting my head
and making .
man of me again:
THAT settles it.
He will dnd II
hard to escape
after this"
Eel I had been
dreading to hear
a she. Yet why7
Who save my
self could know
that Carmel had
been within these
woeful walls to-
nlmhka RalAnRAA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

And also save and excepting on ana
With on the west side of and adjoining
the west line Of said lot and extending
in said width If 800 feet from the north
line Of said lot 4 to the south boundary
line thereof. ..,,.,
rrsnfs and appurtenances thereunto pc
innrinr or in any wise appertaininE.
And to exclude the defendants an, ana . eacn
"a,d lands Ard enioining and restraining
them from asserting or claiming any
right, title, claim or interest In or 10
said lands or any part thereof. or Ia any
manner Interfering with the possession OF
said lands BY the plinttn. his SUCCESSORS
or assigns. ,Dowr
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
p = Address. Beilingham WhatcOm
County, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-15

TROY & STURDEVANT,
P. o. Address: Byrne Building. Olympia
Washington.
A. ]. FALKNOR.
Room 400 Electric Building, Seattle,
Washington.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

The conquest of the air and that
Of the submarine depths viii soor
alter the conditions OF warfsre.
Mans activities are no longer con
fined to the surface of the earth
and the sea; he scars above the ons
and dives beneath the other. and,
still filed with the spirit of battle.
he carries his instruments Of de-
struction with him wherever ns
goes. -
When 1t will al end, who can
tell? The way to universal peace is
not the way Of disarmament As
long as other nations continue 10
build super -dreadnoughtS we mus,
build them, and build them better
than anybody else. Their abolition
will not come through the preach
ing of any theory, but through tn.
teachings OF the next great var.
We were the first, taught by the
experiences Of war, to build ar
mored ships; perhaps We shall also
be the first to show that soInethins
better can be made.