davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

The slow but sure procession ot The
euuinoxes confirms nothing more Sic
nally than the conspicuous fitness Of the
name Of Charles H. Hyde's houseboat.
Nothing could possibly he more appro-
pirate than Wait n While unless, in
deed IL were Wait Forever
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
WHO'S THE uMPIHs1

From The Pittsburgh Post
There will soon be interest In Andihs o9'
how many times it Is necessary for the n'1'
,csn ,psurrsctos to defeat the federala
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

From Tive Washington star.
OCCASIONALLY militant suhrasetts appears
to be arguing more strongly for the las. word
than for the palIot
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

The conviction and fnng OF a Chris
tian Science healer will be regarded by
members OF that cult as an error but
it is one which will not yield 20 absent
treatment"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
his sisters studio bearing the words:
BLACK eyes fixed up while you wait.

The meek looking man walked up to the
book counter II want something TO keep
me home at night, show me my fauits' tell
me how To spend my
Hold on. old man" said the clerk
you're in the wrong department Mar
riagc bureau on the left; three alsics
hnMn- ''-Phila lelnhia Record.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

An Easter sale was held yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have returned
to the city from Jekyl Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Townc-The Nurtches nave a butler, and
he's most remarkable one.
BrQwne-,Why, ! understood hs was the
regulation English article.
Towne-Yes, but his name isn't James and
he doesn't speak with n cockney accent
The Catholic standard and Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
Ralston and Leyden.

The ditch men in this vicinity
are very busy cleaning ditches
preparatory to running water.
". S. Stepp is pruning his
large orchard.
= The dance at the school house
last Saturday night was greatly
bothered by some mischief
makers, who it is claimed, put
glue on the floor.
All the houses in Leyden are
now occupied. This looks like
we would have coal soon.
Things are picking up as spring
advances.
We are still waiting for that
station at Perry crossing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
WARDEN lyman A
BOOSTER.

Thomas j. lyman, warden of
the state penitentiary, is one of
the greatest boosters in Colorado.
In his trip through the east he
lectured to many thousands of
people, and his topic was always
Colorado. He was plentifully sup
piled with pictures showing our
good roads and scenic attractions.
Everywhere he was greeted by
enthusiasts, because his fame as
a builder and as a man who had
set new standard for dealing
with convicts had preceded him.
All Colorado needs is more peo-,
pie and more industries, and thesS
we will have when the people6f
other states learn of our advant-
ages, our attractions, and the op-
portunity which awaits capital
and industry to develop our nat
ural resources. To such men as
Tom lyman must we look to bring
Colorado into her own. He goes
before the people of the whole
country as a man who has done
something for humanity, as a
leader of men, and with advanced
ideas that would be useful indeed
to a great commonwealth like
ours. Magazine writer's have writ
ten of his prison work; but they
find the scope so large, with his
prison management and road
building, that they all admit in no
magazine article can justice be
done to their subject.
Thomas J. lyman is destined
for bigger things to come-his
boosting is bearing fruit. He has
not an enemy in the world, ex-
cepting from jealousy, which will
soon be forgotten when people
that small find they were never
in his class. lyman will be Gov
ernor of Colorado, but the state
will never be able to do for lyman
what lyman has done for the
state. He has set a standard for
prison management that will be
the cause of revolutionizing the
prisons of the world, and will be
the marking of an era in the
world-Florence EX Parte.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

A resolution endorsing Mr..
Reggennitter for district judge
was presented to the Democratic
Central committee by Senator
O'Connell. 1t seems appropriate
that the eulogy and endorsement
should come from Senator O'Con-
nell who in all things has been
the advocate of deception and
buncum to the people of Clear
Creek county. Ofall the unfaith-
full officials with which Clear
Creek county has been cursed
none has more often and more
willfully misrepresented our in
terest than he and at last the
people of the county have begun
to realize that when he presents
one of his glib arguments there
is reason to be suspicious of it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

This is particularly true of his
endorsement of Mr.. Reggennitter
1t will take more creditable ad-
vocate than Mr.. O'Connell to
make Clear Creek county people
believe that Mr.. Reggennitter
could so far change his spots as
to be either fair, impartial or ca
pable of unprecedented judicial
poise. Idaho Springs Mining Ga
Zette.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

The Enterprise man spent Tues
in Morrison and found that little
city in good condition with bus
mess conditions improving as
spring opens up. While talking to
a number of citizens there and
from Evergreen and surrounding
country he found that there was
a strong sentiment for changing
the county seat of this county
fromGolden to Arvada. Of course
we would not whisper this loud
enough for Golden to hear as it
might cause considerable con-
sternation among the citizens of
that enterprising village. The
reason suggested for the change
was mostly the fact that Arvada
was more accessible and the most
rapidly growing town in the
county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
Denver View.

Rev. Robt. Sanderson will
preach at the scuool house Sun
day morning. Sunday school
will be held at 10 a. m. instead
of 1870. All are invited.
F. Ulman is setting out a great
number of young fruit trees.
Mrs. G. R. Tom has moved
from Denver View to College
avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
A Suggested Ticket.

We would like to suggest tt
following ticket to the Progre
sive voters of jefferson count,
For District Judge
WALTER M. MORGAN
For District Attorney
SAM JOHNSON
For State Senator
B. F. CARVER
For County Judge
A. D. JAMESON
For Clerk
(To be filled later
For Sheriff
(To be filed
For Treasurer
CHAS. PIKE
For Assessor
Ito be filed
For Coroner
Ito be filed
For Commissioner
II. R. RAINWATER
For Commissioner
Ito be filed
Supt. Of Schools
Ito be filed
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
For Sale.

Heavy rooted Oregon Champ
ion gooseberry bushes, 2-year-
old stock. Fine Ben Davis
cooking apples $1.00 per box
Barred Rock cock and ten choice
pullets. This bird won second
prize at Lakeside. Low price for
above. 42-1 j. P. glitter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
Appreciation

We wish to heartily thank the
Women of Woodcraft and Re
bekah's and also kind friends
who have been so kind and at
tentive to US during the fatal
sickness of our beloved sister.
Such noble actions and sympathy
will never be obliterated from
our minds, for such, it is sun
shine to our sorrow and consola-
tion to our grief. We thank
you all.
Amelia Johns.
VIM. H. Johns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
For Sale.

q! acres, near Arvada with
165 inches of schedule water
from the Arapahoe ditch, 5 room
house and out buildings. Price
S8, 900. Terms. 41-tf
H. RANDALL, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
Clear Creek Valley Grange,
BY +. l.. b.

The Carpenter reservoir and
irrigation bill will be up for dis
cussion at our next regular meet
ing, Friday evening, April 10Th.
Every Granger interested in this
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
Freshmen Notes.

Sayings of prominent Fresh
man: "T. W. B. The best man
wins"
Last Friday morning Miss An
drews provided Olive Bailey with
an escort to the office, in the per-
son of Bryan Staley.
Earl Southworth believes in
the old proverb; There's MANY
a slip twixt cup and lip"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
For Rent.

8 room house and a barn .s4. 90
3 room house, water in 200
4 room house. water in.
and 2 barn ......... 1000
a room modern honse, fur
nished ............. .16. 90
A room bungalow, water in 1900
a room house, and several
chicken houses s.......... IL. so
5 room house, water in. -. 900
5 room house, and artesian
well ........... lU.OO
5 room house, water in and
a barn ........... lO.UO
5 room house, water in. .12.00
5 room house, artesian well
wind mill and D acres of
lanQ .............. LO.UO
6 room house, water in and
one acre of land .....1S.00
6 room house, 7 acres of
land and some frnit. Is. 90
7 room brick house, water
in and bath 1900
KNAPP & NEWTON.
''The Real Estate Men"
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
First Meeting of the
Year--Much Bus
iness Done.

A regular meeting of the Town
Board was held Monday night, all
members being present except Trus-
tee Staley.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved
The following bills were allowed
and upon motion warrants were
drawn for the amounts:
II. T. Reno, establishing side
walk grade .................$ 500
H. a. Ullery, fumigating sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
c. f. Hoeckel, election supplies $50
August Boehmer, night marshal 300
August Boehmer, labor ...... LOO
Arvada Electric Co., light and
power .................. 5O.l5
Mine and smelter Supply Co.,
supplies ....................L3.1O
e. l.. Newcomb, marshal. ...... 1000
e. L. Newcomb, sharpening
PICKS ................... 20
Evans & Bennett, coal .. 2.9O
Evans & Bennett, unloading
grader Observation-Disclosures. 100
Theo. N Simms, extending wa
ter mains Observation-Disclosures. 4.35
Henry Worthington, meters and
supplies ,................... 5O.79
c. w. McFadden, supplies and
telephonng ............... $50
Mt States Tel. G Tel Co,
[phones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
NV. T. Reno presented his resigna-
'tion as trustee and same was. ac-
cepted. Upon motion of Trustee
Thomas, George B. Campbell was
elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Camp
bell being present he was sworn in
and became a member of the Board
The Marshall was ordered to kill
a vicious dog belonging to Henry
Willard, about which a complaint had
been filled.
Mayor Brandon announced his
standing committees for the ensuing
year as follows:
Ordinance and Finance-Staley
Thomas and Campbell.
street, Bridges and Alleys-Grayes
Kennedy and McFadden
Fire and Fire Limits-Kennedy.
Campbell and Staley
Water and Water Works-McFad-
den, Kennedy and Thomas.
Messr3, Recht and Duncan from the
Commercial Club appeared before the
Board and stated that they had met
With the directors of the Wadsworth
Ditch Co, regarding moving the ditch
frcm the alley running east from
Wadsworth avenue, between Grand
view and Adelaide, it being the inten-
ton to have the ditch tiled and COW
cred through the school house yard
They stated that the Ditch Company
and School Board would each stand
a part of the expense The matter
was referred to the Streets, Alleys
and Bridges Committee and Trustee
Campbell, with full power to act for
the town.
Upon motion OF Trustee Campbell
the resolution fixing a salary for the
Town Attorney was repealed
II was ordered that the water main
OF West 9th street be extended across
the c. & S. tracks to in front of Mr.
Dgrmer's house Also that 3O5 feet
of inch and a half main be laid o.
Adelaide avenue east from East LIST
street, providing the Water Commit
tee can secure contracts from parties
according to agreement.
An ordinance was introduced by
Trustee Campbell, providing a license
fee of 500 per year from persons sell
ing water for domestic use in the
town to private parties Referred to
the Ordinance Committe.
a petition was received from Pet
Davis, asking for a renewal Of hi
pool room license for another year.
Upon motion same was granted
Board adjourned until Wednesday
night to take up the matter Of elect.
ing clerk. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

TheLadiesAidof the Presbyter-
ian church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon, April Is, with Mrs.
Bobbs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

Z Fred 0. Cantrel has accepted
the position of foreman of the
farm at the State Home for Men
tai Detectives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

From what foreign language
is the word "Guggenheim' de-
rived.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

some very nice tin ware. The
ladies also brought lovely refresh
ments. Cards were played till
late; then the friends left for
their homes promising to surprise
Mrs. Bradley on her next tin
wedding.
Little Herman Bradley enter
tanned "A of his little play mates
last week in honor of his 7 birth
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

A large force of men have been
working on the Wadsworth ditch
this week getting it ready to turn
in the water.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

"A number of Mrs. w. d. Brad
ley's friends surprised her last
Saturday night in honor of her
wedding anniversary and left
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society met last Thursday with
Mrs. Nicholson. The ladies' en-
joyed a fine musical and literary
program, followed by delightful
refreshments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-11

The Arvada ball team played
its first game of the season last
Sunday at the ball park here,
when they defeated theFlemming
Bros. by a score of "a to 3 in
five inning. The next game will
be with the Rocky Mountain Ath-
letic association, next Sunday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
VISIT ALMAS TEMPLE

More than Is mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine of Alexandria went to Wash
iugton last night to the traditional
banquet" arranged by the members
OF Almas Temple to mark the first
occasion on which the new ilIustri-
GUS Potentate W. Hamilton Smith
had presided in the temple.
At the meeting it was determined
that Almas Temple would erect new
home for their order which will &C.
commodate 1000 members.
The services we're begun early in
the evening, but the size OF the
class and the elaborateness OF the in
itiation prevented the members from
laying aside the serious work for the
festivities OF the banquet until II
O'Clock.
At the banquet which followed the
initiation Representative Charles q.
Carlin. OF Virginia as the first speak
er. declared the Shrine stands for
everything but the recall OF decis-
IONS"
He announced that he stood for
making Washington the greatest cap
ital on earth, and declared that bis
voice would be raised to aid the city
on every occasion, except when Wash.
ingtonians decided that they wanted
to put their garbage over in his dis
trict.
When he concluded bis remarks the
guests decided by unanimous vot:
to recall" that section OF the Dis
trict which was ceded to Virginia. iI
order to get the Virginia representa-
tive back into their fold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
MR.. WHITES WORK.

As stated in the Gazette last week
Mr.. Harre White has been employed
by the Board OF Supervisors of Alexan-
dria County to assess the value OF the
land iu the territory proposed to be an.
nexed, and to make an estimate OF the
vacant lands in the present corporate
limits as compared with the amount OF
vacant land in the outlying territory.
The purpose is to endeavor to show that
there is already q large quantity OF un-
developed property 10 the city and that
until this is built upon there is no lm-
mediate need for annexation. The at
torneys for the city op the contrary
expect to show that there is very little
vacant land inside the city and that
this is not available for city improve
ment and development.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
MEMS RELIGION MOVEMENT
Work of Campaign Began in Earnest
Last Night. Activities in
Churches.

From $50 to 8 o'clock last night
meetings were held in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Christ Church
Parish Hall, Trinity NJ. +. Church
and the NJ. F.. Church South
in the interest Of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. The at
tendance in each church was encour-
aging and all present realized that it
was good for them to be present.
The progra mme of exercises for to-.
night will be duplicate OF those OF
last night exc ept the ministers's con-
ference at S D. m.
A summing up meetingfoT workers and
all men will be held at Christ Church
Parish Hall at p. m. when final and
definite plans will be made regarding
the future OF the movement in Alex
andria and also for a big mass meeting
next Sunday. 1t is expected and
hoped that the hall will be filled to Its
fullest capacity tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Quebec Miami Highway Project Dis
cussed. Committees
Appointed.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, Inc, was held
last night.
The following delegation from Ma.
nassas appearing in interest OF the pro-
posed Quebec Miami Highway were
present: C. L. Hynsop, Westwood
Hutcbison. c. f. Nash and Roht. A.
Hutchison.
The proposed route was generally
dis ussed.
A delegation from another route will
appear before the Chamber at a p. M.
today, advocating different ronte.
After the hearing OF the Manassas
Delegation, the general order OF busl-
ness was taken up and reports OF varI-
GUS committees were received.
The committee on advertising and
trade reported the completion OF large
sign near the Union Station; also that a
similar sign on the water front had
been painted and lettered and would be
wired for illumination within the next
week or ten days. Lighting will be
done by the most improved electric de-
vices, and it is expected that this sign
can be read at night from across the
river.
The following delegation was ap-
pointed to attend a meeting of the
Richmond. Washington Division OF the
Quebec. Miami Highway, which will
meet in Richmond, Thursday, March
l4,h J. M. Duncan, G. S. T. Burke, }.
Y. Williams and J. IT. Preston.
The following delegation was ap-
pointed to attend conference OF Rep
resentatives OF Commercial aad Indus.
trial Associations of the United States,
which ?ill be held in Washington, D.
c., April 18th, 1912. ]. y. Williams,
J. Louis Loose and j. I. Preston.
Mr.. Hynscn, OF Washington, repre-
senting the National Citizens League
was present and addressed the meeting
in the interest OF that association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12

GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
Big Corporations LAYING In Reserve
Stocks--Dema Exceeding Suppiy--
Bonuses Offered.

New York March 1.-THE fear
that general coal strike is immin-
ent in this country, involving Doth
the anthracite and the btuminous
fields. became real menace today
when general advance in coal pric-
es was reported everywhere. Big cor
porations are laying reserve coal
supply of fuel and the demand so
far exceeds the supply that bonuses
are being paid for immediate deliv-
cry.
Tomorrow the operators committee
will give the anthracite scale commit
Tee here the reply of The anthracite
owners, rejecting every demand made
at the conference held ten days ago.
Each of the demands is taken up and
categorically denied, but il was eX-
planned today that provision is made
for continuing the negotiations should
the scale committee desire 10 do so.
Pittsburgh. Pa. March l2.-Coal
for Ohio delivery has been advanced
30 cents a ton. In the Pittsburgh
district roday's coal prices were from
Is 10 % per cent higher Than
week ago. and il was predicted TO-
dav that quotations will shortly reach
$50 per ton. as compared with
Sl.0J. on March ].
This is due 10 the great demand
for coal, both east and west.
Johnstown. Pa. March l2.--Goai
mined in North Cambria caunty ano
offered for sale by contractors, whose
entire output is not contracted FOR.
was quoted at $3.50 ton today, WIN.
the prediction that in another week
rhn figure would be $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
CONDITIONS on THE RIVER
All steamers Now Running On Reg
uar Schedule. Damaged Wharv-
es are Being Repaired.

There is practically nothing new
to report in conditions on the river
The various river, Norfolk, and Bal
timore boats are departing and arr'v'
ing on time.
The two masted schooner, Mary
Chaplin, belonging to Capt. George
Stanford Of this city, which went
ashore and sank in the mouth Of Cur
rioman bay early in the winter, prob
ably will be raised and restored to
service.
The Chaplin at the time Of the ac-
cident had aboard a cargo of oysters,
which she was to have brought to
Washington.
The schooner Ada Crockett, which
was ashore in Lower Machodic creek,
has been f1oated, and since has breug
cargo of oysters to Washington.
She was but little damaged.
As guides to tugboats towing light
ers in and out of Broad Creek, Md,
Capt. A. J. Taylor, managing owner
of the Taylor tugs is preparing to
buoy the channel into the creek.
Shad and herring fishermen operat-
ing in Chesapeake bay are setting
out the stakes for their pound nets,
and in a few days the nets will be
put out in preparation for the spring
run Of the fish, which should start in
Chesapeake bay within the next two
or three weeks. TO prevent damage
to the nets and vessels by collisions
the fishermen have established sys-
TEN of lights to guide sailing craft
Each net will show white light at
night and the outside or offshore will
display two white lights where there
are a number Of pounds on straight
line. Vessels can pass within 200
feet of light or to the eastward OIL
the double lights with safety. Fish
ermen request passing pilots on steam
ers or sailing vessels to try to avoid
running into their nets and prevent
damage that would cause irreparable
loss, as the shad season is short.
The gillers of this city are pre-
pairing for the spring fishing. Most
of the Alexandria gillers operate from
Jones Point to points few miles
down the river.
Owners of motor boats are placing
them in proper condition for the sum-
mer cruises ard pleasure trips.
The work of repairing wharves at
different points which were damaged
by ice is in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
ENGLISH MINERS
STRIKE STILL ON.
Welsh and Scotch Operatives Capi.
tulate to Prevailing Pub
lie Sentiment
BOTH SIDES READY TO AGREE
To Make Substantial Sacrifices In In
terest OF Peace--Believe Strike VIII
Soon he Over.

London, March 12.--The Welsh
and Scotch mine operators capitulat-
ed 10 public sentiment this afternoon
and agreed to join with the English
owners in another conference with
the premier and the union committee
to try 10 reach strike settlement
agreement. The conference began
at three o'clock this afternoon in The
office of Premier Asquith 1t was
hoped that some means Of settlement
might be reached.
London. March 12.-FollOwing 4
meeting of the British mine owners
federation today, it was decided TO
accept Premier .AsQuith's invitation
to meet with the union committee at
the Premier's office this evening.
After their meeting, it is said,
they had not determined what their
course would be. They were to meet
again later. and it was expected they
would finally enter the conference.
There was general feeling today
that, so far as the English miners are
concerned, the strike will soon be
over. Both sides want to settle. The
question is the minimum scale. and
even that has been disposed OF in
part. The only question now with
the English operators is the fixing OF
the exact figures and these may he
reached by agreement today.
The situation is so serious through
ont the country that both sides are
plainly impressed.
AT Miners headquarters today il
was stated that nothing would he left
undone TO end the strike. and that
the committee would go into the con-
ference prepared to make substantial
sacrifices for peace. Similar state
mentS we're made at the Offices OF the
English operators federation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
ORDERED TO ENTER WEDL0cK.

John Courtney, colored, yesterday
swore out Il warrant for the arrest OF
Rose Johnson, also colored, charged
the woman with stealing provisions
from him. When the officers went
to execute the warrant last night they
found the complainant and accused
were living together. The woman was
brought into court this morning when
the charge against her was dismissed
and the couple we're told to 60 to the
clerk of the Corporation Court and
procure a marriage license. They as
sented to the proposition.