davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

]. R. Champion and wife left
Sunday for trip to the coast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Every day in the week you can
buy seven bars of Lenox or
White Russian soap for 25c and
on all cash purchases a discount
of 2! per cent is allowed at Ca
hilPS Grocery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Lost, pair of glasses in black
case, between Arvada school and
and Sheridan crossing. Return
to this Office. 45-1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02
STIST
Enrai ann prr-
Hnnal JtpntH

Pure Gold' at Cahill's S2.75.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

I The game Sunday will be Arvada VS..
Rocky Mt. Athletic Association, at the
Arvada park
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

For sale, a a room one story
frame house, no land, on East
Ralston Ave. in Arvada. Knapp
& Newton, The real estate men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Z The Arvada high school team defeat.
ed the D. U. Props at the ball park
here Saturday, by a score of to 2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Full-blooded Black Orpington hens
and cockerel for sale. Phone Ralston
pol
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Give the boy a watch for his grad,
uating present. Ask for them at the
Arvada Jewelry Store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

A. l.. Davis will sell you
lumber right. Phone Arv. TAI. If.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

A. L. Davis has the agency for
the Ford auto in this vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Dahlia bulbs, best of their kind
perfect shape and cheap. Gibbs
West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

L. Berstein will buy your
chickens, turkeys, ducks, or in
fact most anything you may have
to sellin the way of poultry, junk
and old bottles. He pays the
highest market price and you
can depend upon him treating
you square. Leave orders at the
Arvada Tailor Store or address
box 227, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

For sale cheap, 200 square feet
of 4-foot cement walk, good as
new. Knapp & Newton, the real
estate men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Wheat at C. E. Allen phoneAr-
vada 1913. 39-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

The girl will want a bracelet or a
neckless for commencement. We have
fine line. Arvada's up-to-date Jew
elry Store
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-05-02

Last Sunday morning four men mem-
bers were admitted to the Presbyterian
church, and on Wednesday evening a
reception was given them by members
and attendants at the church. After a
freshments were daintily served and a
royal good time enjoyed by all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
HASN'T A THING TO SAY
Roosevelt Brands as Fake Story
Of Withdrawal from Race.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

oyster Bay. " Y. July Sit may have
been the excessively warm atmosphere in
the sanctum OF The Outlook to-day that
kept ex-President Roosevelt from talking
He hadn't been IN his ofice long before he
was asked what he thought OF the Wash
ington story in the morning papers that
there was q move on foot 10 ask both Pres
ident Taft and himself TO withdraw from
the tickets in favor of some good man sat
'sfactory 70 both factions
Don't ask me anything about such a
preposterous fake l shant say ANYTHING
about such nonsense he replied, vgor-
ously
Colonel Roosevelt had luncheon At the
National Arts Club with an unusually
large delegation Of visitors, including VIII
lam II Hotchkiss. provisional state chair
man for New York Of the new party. After
luncheon he showed plainly that he wasn't
In a mood for talking politics, and It vas
equally plain that he wasn't contemplat-
ing Withdrawing from the third party move
ment Just yet.
Among the coloners callers vas NJ ).
Murphy. OF Geneseo. y /. He emerged
from the sanctum and got tangled up with
the reporters, 70 whom he declared that ne
didn't want TO be quoted as he was a reg
ular Republican who was supposed 10 BE-
az home" He did say he believed that y
the Rockwell campaign in New York wac
properly conducted the third term candi-
date would raise a whirlwlnd
The coloners publicity bureau gave out
resolutions passed by the Yonkers Progres-
sive Club. which put the crooked Demo
cratic bosses who nominated q perfectly
respectable Progressive because thew We're
afraid OF Roosevelt IN the same class with
the crooked Republican bosses who stole
the nomination for Taft because they were
AFRAID OF Roosevelt" Now IS the time 10
combine against both sets, the resolutions
continued adding az the end: IT won't b.
an easy fight. but It viii be e worthwhile
eight"
Visitors during the day included ". n
Mitchell. OF Atlantic City, and former
United States Senator Alice, % Delaware.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Sycamore Htll
about o'clock tonight and declared that
he hadn't an earthly thing 20 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
.PEMNSYL WANNA PARTY PLANS
Electoral Ticket May Be Made
Really q Referendum

WASHINGTON, JULY a-The Pernsylvar!a
Gepublican slectora! ticket was discussed e.
a conference which Henry G WATSON, chair
man % n. Pennsylvania Republican state
Committee and Republican National COM
rnitteemen, had to-day with President Tatt.
Later, N q statement. Mr.. WATSON an
nounc.d that he believed that the "anon!a-
lous condition OF having number OF cand.-
dates or that ticket who have declared
their intention. q elected OF not voting for
The nominees Of the Chicago convention
would be satisfactorily adjusted. Ny. Wa.-
son said he would not know - what man
ner the adjustment would be made unit!
the Roosevelt people, who control the
situation, make determination" Mr.
WATSON continued
There are two plans. as UNDERSTAND, u,
der consideration. When The TICKET !s
launched Il VIII either contain 3 sranc
new Get OF electors or the Roosevelt People
CT the Republican ticket will be found or
both tickets II the former plan is adopted
all candidates who would not feel IKE Vot-
Ing for Taft and sherman under any con
ticket viii be filled. by persons in accoEd
With the nominees OF the party
II however. the Roosevelt people on
the Republican ticket as now constitutes
are put CT lGe ne" ICtSL d. HS!!B
win Ro on with q statement - the public
thai IN the event they receive larger vote
on the Republican than on the new party
ticket their votes Will be cast Tor the Re
publican nominees. but Il the greater vote
Is po!led OF the new party tlc.et they WI!
vote for tho nominees oc that party
The result of this plan would Be cuml-
lative. II would be q referendum 70 ne
Pepunlican voters. without dividing the
party strength ana taking the chance OF 4
Democratic victory being scored. am
Inclined 10 believe that there would be iva
distinct electora! t!cEets, without any
names IN common Speaking to- the
president, know he would prefer 10 have
Il so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
ley Telegraph &c The 1r!bun. J

Trenton, y. J., July 9-The Governor
had two hours talk to-day with Samuel
.Gompers, president Of the American FEEDER
at!on Of Labor -eand ether officers OF the
federation, after which Mr.. Gompers put his
20 K" an the labor planks in the Demo-
cratic platform, which he said went as far
as any political party could go in vsw Of
present political and Industrial conditions
lM-. Gompers, however, was careful 10 say
that he 6id not indorse Governor Wilson 7
must first report to the executive council
Of the Federation he said. and they will
do the indorsing, if any"
Mr.. Gompers however Vas very much
displeasAd with the Republican platform
why" he said the Republican platform
is magnificent mass OF words and punctu-
alton. containing little Of real value 10 the
workingnaan Of this country
NJ Gonpers who was ACCOMPANIED ~
= big delegation Of Federation officers
Eaio that the labor planks in the Democratic
platform we're the only things discussed
and thar Governor Wilson's answers 70 their
intsrrogations were entirely satisfactory
ave discussed with the Governor" he
raid. "ths plank relative 70 the abuse Of
the injunction. also relating 20 contempt
proceedings growing out Of the Issuance Of
wits
we also talked about the plank which
Gays that ToluntarV associations % labor
Ing men should net be brought under the
Sherman antitrust law, because they ere
rot organized for profit We also talked OF
the plank touching on the proposed man
ming Of vessels and the abolition o. invol-
unt9y servitude OF seamer IN fact our
whole talk vas on that part Of the platform
which affected the rights OF the working
people Of the United States These ptanks
IN the platform have our entire approyal"
Does that meant Mr. Gompers was
asked. that you indorse Governor Wilson ?"
"Nc, indeed" he replied and y you say
so 7 shall have 70 deny II We are lust a
committee sent here 70 talk these things
over with the Governor We viii report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

rsn, and not hostile to any o. the pre- !.
posed legislation. We have such a MA
n Hilles Re has been IN close touch
With party leaders from all over the
country for more than yea- ,nd he
knows conditions rs thoroughly as any
man I predict Re Vlil make a success
ful political general He Is a high class
man. and the Republican party Is 10 be
congratulated upon securing him for It's
leader" wy
President Taft will be formally launched
10 morrow in New York Secretary
Reynolds viii do the launching ard
Chairman Esil,es will join him in New
YORK on Monday 70 help sail the pol!ti-
eel ship. MIR Reynolds will secure rooms
ror the New York headquarters, proba.
hlr in the Metropolitan building, and
expects to have them Ttady for Mr..
HHl=s noyr week
AR Eilles vyill resign his ofic. a. gee
rctarv 70 the President on SATURDAY
might It IS thought unlikely that Mr..
Taft will aproint a successor. He viii,
II Is expected turn the business 81 the
executive Offices over 70 the two assist.
ant secretaries, Rudolph Forster ara
sherman Allen. $50.
The opening cf Middle Western
headquarters At Chicago and a Paeih,
Coast headquarters at Portland Orc
was PRACTICABLE agreed or to-day. Ralph
=. Williarns formerly Republican ne
tional committeeman Fer Oregon proes
bly, viii take charge 81 the Far Western
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
TAGGART QUITS COMMITTEE
Indiana Democrat Will Take No Part
in Presidential Campaign

Washington, July 9-Thomas TafCart OF
Indiana. has resigned his membership on
the Democratic National Committee, after
twelve years ri service. Mr.. Taggart ar
rived here yesterday. and confirmed a re
port from Indianapolis that he would take
no official part IN the Presidential campaign
this year The resignation will take effect
when the committee meets In Chicago next
Sunday.
II the party were in trouble, II il needed
me. no amount OF personal sacrifice would
deter me from continuing IN my present
place" ssid Mr.. Taggart yesterday. but
the party is out Of trouble. and facing the
brightest prospect | have ever known Il 70
face in campaign year
Senator Kern. OF Indiana. and ". II
o Brien. Indiana State Auditor have been
mentioned es probable successors Of Mr.
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
COLOMEL'S TEXANS WAITING
Wont Leave Republican Party
Before Chicago Meeting.

Dallas, July s.-The Roosevelt Republt-
cans here decided to-day 20 take no action
until after the Chicago convention OF the
new party on whether 70 cut loose from,
the present Republican organization in
Texas
The meeting voted 70 have one hundred
delegates appointed 70 represent Texas at
the so-called New Party convention IN Chi
cage. These delegates are 70 include AL OF
the original Roosevelt Texas delegates 70
the Republican National Convention.
Colonel Cecil Lyon acted as chairman
and IN his welcoming address he SAID ~
part:
regard the present Republican preslden-
'ial nominee IS a receiver OF stolen goods
have no apologies 70 make for my opin.
ion. ! don't consider myself morally bound
- support the nominee 90 the Republican
party unless / want 70, but ! am going 20
continue chairman Of the Republican ststs
executive committee until the Republicans
NJ tbs state elect some one else IS that
cffice. The men who perpeuatsd the stea!
At Chicago are. net the men WIZ Whom !
have been working. " YOU think the Re
publican party cant be reformed from with
N the party 7 arr Willing 20 go with =
clean bunch cf people
Co!one! Lyon said he believed the Demo
Gratis would win the United states Senate
this fall owing 10 what he considered the
unjust actions OF the Republ!can national
leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
H|LLES CHOSEN 70
LEAD THE CAMPAIGN
Continued from n-rt peEs.

ov,ste petitions ~ asN I'm 70 withdraw
from the ticket. Mono Of the committee.
man regarded that movement seriously,
~, y.iau. Of the fec. that . was being
r,onosed entirely b. men who rad lost
at Chicago
II was admitted that the campaign
would be utterly fought but among
them there were NAM expressions %.
confidence in th4 reelection ~ Ny. Taft
The ease with which the suh-conm,tte
buried its differences ard unanimous
named Mr. Eilles was pointed out b.
them as an indication Of how the leaders
expect Republicans everywhere 70 get
together and work for the President.
praised BY Committeeman
Mr. Yilles wss the unanimous choice
OF all said william Barnes, r., Of Ne"
York. Who had been considered for the
Mace We thrashed the matte- over
and every one agreed thar Hilles was the
bsst man that could he selected. 4 great
many felt ne would be Of Invaluable ser
vice TO President Taft as secretary 2
position he has filed with great credit
70 himself but the Republican party
needs his services 70 lead the forces 20
victory in November His selection VIII
meet with the approval Of Republicans
everywhere"
Charles z Warren, of Michigan.
member Of the subcommittee, said the
selection Of Mr.. Hilles would give gen
eral satisfaction. especially throughout
the West.
The West wanted ? mar who was
progressive in his ideas said Mr.. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
TAGGART'S MEMORY FAULTY
He Couldn't Recall Burning List
Of Campaign Contributors.
rrror, IRE Tribune Bureau J

Washington July a--"Torn" ragsart, :.
Indiana, who has announced his resignation
from the Democratic National Committed
after tack!ng ,he name Of Governor Mar
shall 70 the WILSON ticket, disclosed wotul
weakness ~ memory to-day when he ap-
peared before n. Senate investigating
committee On campaign expenditures 70 tell
what he knew % the contributions 20 the
Democratic campaign Of 1904
In general effect his testimony Vas that
he did not remember and that he had
burned the books He was able 70 recall,
with some effort, that Thomas F. Ryan and
August belmont. whom william Jennings
Bryan wished IS eject from the Baltimore
convention. ard Cord Movers contributed
largely 70 the Democratic campaign fund %
1904 NJ. Taggart also remembered tha.
he had contributed s. 900. which was de-
voted. however 70 the state campaign.
When we cot through II was no. worth
while raggart told the committee when
asked If he ever figured I'D the receipts ard
expenditures Of his committee during the
Parker campaign
The court will take judicial notice 81
that retorted Chairman Clapp.
The witness estimated that the committee
had twenty or thirty men soliciting funds
throughout the states He insisted that
George T. Peabody, the treasurer had
charge OF the finances or was. az least, in
position 10 know all about them. Immed!-
ately after the campaign, Mr.. Taggart said
Mr.. Peabody resigned and August Belmont
succeeded him
Il do not know whether Mr.. Peabody was
disguised or not" added Mr.. Tagsart
George p. Cortelyou. OF New York. chair
man Of tho Republican National Committee
in 1904, will be the next witness before the
Senate committee He will testify Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

FUGITIVE rlcNnockar CAUGHT
Detectives CRAY and Savage caught Eid''
schGner, a young pickpockst, at Ssth street
and Eighth avenue Yesterday morning
Scha fer broke out Of the House Of Refuge
on Randalps Island four weeks ago by
makinS a rope Of his bedclothes slipping
out Of window ana swimming 70 BrcoE
Iyn Since then he has been 10 Baltinor.
and CHICAGO, and whenever he saw q poll
tician get excited he "swiped HE leather
he was taken back 10 the retormatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
ROOSEVELT MEN BARRED
Cannot Get Any Election officials
in MARYLAND.
rpv rhl,r-aph - tho rrinu-. !

Baltimore July 9--Coonel Roosevelt's
followers are sorneUha, wrought NO ever
the discovery that they cannot get any
election officials IN the coming Presidential
election. Under the Maryland law the su
perViSors OF elections are required 20 select
ths Judges and clerks OF election equally
t,5rn fhe two leading parties
u has been the custom, heretofore, for
the supervisors 10 allow The two party or
ganiZatihns 20 rake their own selections
and 20 appoint those 90 nominated. In the
event o. protest against any man 50 APP
pointed. on the ground that he does not
represent tho partv Cor which he is az
pointed. the supervisors nut sudh person
urder oath that he will support the party
nominee. or course. this would shut out
an Roosevelt surnorter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
r NJ. Osborne Sees Governor.

Thomas Mott Osborne, president OF the
Democratic League OF New York, had e
6fteAn-noinute chat with the Governor dur
ing tha afternoon Ne said efterward that
he had lust dropped in 70 congratulate the
Governor State Committeeman Rattigen,
Of New York. accompanied Mr. Osborne.
Colonel william z Tfller, presiden. Of the
League Of Democratic Clubs Of Indians,
was also one Of the Governors callers
Colonel Tiller, it is said. sought 70 impress
the Governor with the fact that he was q
big man our his way and that he had the
vote OF the state right in his vest pocket.
Governor Wilson found plenty OF time 70
devote 10 his duties, as visitors ver. few
ana far between Representative Thomas
scully was here, and SO was Senator
Coulton 3 Pierce. OF Union; Assernblyraan
Blanchard White. Of Burlington, and AS
semblymen Cornelius Ford, who Is also
president Of the state Federation Of Labor.
The Governor finished his conference
with the labor representatives ~ time 70
catch the so train for Atlantic city. The
Governor expressed great surprise az the
resignation Of Ter" Tegsart from the ma
tional committee II was news 70 him, he
said
DO vcu think that william s q Erien,
with whom you conferred yesterday. viii
take his placA7' the Governor was asked.
! an sure don't know" ne rsp!ied.
I consider William O'Brien q highly IN
telMeent and capable man"
Mr.. OBrien is state Auditor in indiana
and for three years was Chairman Of the
state committee there. He also was AZ
one time treasurer Of the Democratic Nc
ttonal Committee.
BY the way. Governor. there &c report
that YOU have told some Of your friends
that you are going 10 resign on Septen-
Der /"
THAT Is untrue" he replied = have
tod no one that will resign at srv time %
->--
Alcn ALnn,~ nnInIIlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRh> TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the UniteS States
fo- 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Books AND PUBLICATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
DON'T PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
viii take it's place" is an old saying.
which is. to a great extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause When
gray hairs appear 1t is a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance It is Nature S
call for help Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair or hair that is falling out. is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands Of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good reliable hair-restoring treatment
should he resorted to at once Special
lists say that one of the best prepare
ticns to use is the old fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy a prep
aration Of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stinuants,
the whole mixture being carefully bal
anced and tested by experts
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
1t refreshes dry parched hair, removes
dandruf and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color
Don't delay aGother minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
DAYS treatment will make in your hair
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle and IS
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Announcements to
Girls Hob School AIumnae.

Girls RICH school Alumn7e.
The class chairmen are to meet to-
morrow afternoon in the music room of
the school to make reports of their
work If it is impossible for any mem
Der of this group TO be present. she
is urged to send her report to the sec
rotary. Miss Annie BarnweH at the
English Commercial High school, or to
the president. Mrs. HartWeu Spain,
Marlborough apartments, in time to be
read at the meeting.
1t is of importa nee that all alumnae
pay the annual dues Of 81 at once, as
the elections Of the scholarship student
and of the teachers who are to have
the summer fellowshtps will be held on
Friday afternoon. Only members whose
dues are paid will have the privilege of
voting in these elections.
In case any member has no class
chairman or does not happen to have
been reached by the chairman, she Will
confer a favor upon the association and
its officers by sending at once her dues
to the treasurer Miss Matte Slaton,
at the Girls High school, to Miss Ser
geant, or to either of the officers named
above Receipt will be given at once.
The applicants for the Agnes Scott
scholarship are the following members
of the graduating class of the Girls
High school: Misses Laura Cooper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

News of
Atlanta

Today being Tag day" which is a
date set apart by Atlanta society for
work on behalf of the orphans at the
Home for the, Friendless. few social
affairs were in order.
A number of Atlantans have gone to
Macon for reunion week and their. pres
ence will add to the social brilliancy of
the week. Miss Harriet Calhoun will
be the honor guest at a o'clock tea
this afternoon in Macon, given by Mrs.
Louis Stevens, at her home on College
street. The honors of the occasion will
be shared by Miss Cora Mallory, of
Florida, who is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Workman. Miss Calhoun is1in Macon
to be one of the queen S maids of honor.
Miss Mary Scandrett, who was elect
ed to this high social honor is mem
Der of the Phi Mu sorority, a fact which
will interest the many Phi Mu girls"
in Atlanta. on Saturday afternoon
Miss Scandrett was rendered an after
noon tea by the Phi Mus of Wesleyan,
when the beautiful Phi Mu apartment,
which is richly furnished and adorned
with pink hangings. was decorated with
baskets of pink roses and pink carna-
tons. Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany,
the guest of Miss Theodosia Wiling
ham, leaves tomorrow to be one of the
queens maids also.