davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
THE INJURED.

w. L. 6OBO, Germania Place. insurance agent and stock sales man, concussion Of the brain, frac- tured ribs; terribly cut about head, face and neck; possible in- ternal injuries; barring complica- tions will recover. At Angeny hos pital.
 MRS. NORTON H. WILSON, ticket seller at Savoy theater, ankle sprained; bruised and slight ly cut; suffered from shock: treat ed at hospital and removed to her home, 5o9 North Fifth street.
 MARION SMITH, ten years old, occupied front seat with Bobo; body covered with cuts and bruis- es; taken to hospital; will recover.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
200 MILE AUTO ROAD RACE

FRESNO, Cal. April 21.-Under the auspices of the automobile dealers of the Raisin City. a 20O-mile road race will be held here tomorrow. A number of prominent manufacturers have entered cars and the contest promises to be an exciting one.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
STEAMERS COLLIDE
 IN 4 DENSE F0G
Following the Accident One of the Ships had to be Reached
 for Safety.
1 ASSOciated Press DiSbdtch l

GALVESTON, April 21.-The Nal lory liner Denver and the Morgan liner Fl Sud were in collision just outside the harbor last night in a heavy fog Both were damaged The Fl Sud was forced to run to the beach for safety The Denver ar rived today with twenty passengers and badly disfigfured bow on which several plates were loose. The other ship had no passengers. The Fl Studs crew were sent to the Denver after the collision Sine is still on the beach.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
THIEVES DISPUTE
 OVER STOLEN CASH
Two Brothers Rob Bank and Then Are Arrested by Another Mem
 ber of Family.
I [ASS0ciated Press DiSbdtchl

I [1I0SOtFuVoW ItSO Dl0PUFIJFI
 LOS ANGELES. April 21.-Merrill Level. teller at the all night and day bank, and his younger brother, Ellis, have been arrested on a charge of rObbing the bank of five thousand dollars on the night of April ,. The arrest was accomplished by their half brother, PatrOlman John Level. who followed both to St Louis, their for mer home. Merrill admitted passing the window to his brother. He then raised a cry that a thief had reached in and taken the money while he was temporarily absent from the cage He declared he never received the money as Ellis robbed him of it Each brother planes the other.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
CALIFORNIA STANFORD MEET

BERKELEY, Cal. April 21.- Athletics of Stanford University and the University of California will hold their annual dual track and field meet in the California Stadium this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
ILLINOIS PIN MEET.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Crack bowl CTS of Illinois will compete for the championship of the state in the an nual tournament of the Illinois Bowling Association, beginning to- morrow,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
BRYAN HAS NEW LECTURE

NEW YORK. April 21.-William Jennings Bryan will deliver his new lecture, "The Signs of the Times" at the First Methodist church in Mont clair, N J.. this evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS

PETERBOROUGH. Ont, April 21. Amateur wrestling championships of the province of Ontario will be held here tomorrow at the local Y. NJ. c A
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
DEATH WAS CARRIED
 ON WINGS OF STORM
Many Were Killed by Tornado Which Swept through Two States Yes
 terday Afternoon.
fASSOcidted Press DiSbatcHl 1

Seventeen are believed to have been killed in a series of tOrnadOes that swept across parts of Illinois and In- diana between five and nightfall yes terday. Twelve deaths have been confirmed and eight more reported on apparently reliable authority. \ hun dred were injured, some fatally, and many thousands of dollars damage was done to property. Two sections reported tornadoes at the same time. The most damage was apparently done bv that which appeared at Coal City H., and swept eastward, The other wrought it's devastation southeast of St. Louis. Wauponsee, Ia village near Coal City. is reported demolished. Nelson Hulse. wife and daughter were killed at Reddick. III. Two other children were probably fatally crushed under a house when it was blown down.
 The dead are: Mrs. Charles Rice. four young children; Frank Rice. son. Mrs. Frank Rice; Miss Cassie smart and infant sister Twenty houses were blown down in Morocco. five north of George Ade's country home. T. is not learned whether the latter was damaged
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
FLYING AUTO
 CRASHES INTO
 GLENDALE JAR
Machine is Broken in Pieces and All Three Occupants Are Injured in Accident Which Happened Tester day Afternoon
PICNIC PARTY
 COMES TO GRIEF

w. L. Bobo is in Serious Condition as Result of Mishap; Mrs. Wills on Bruised; and the Boy is Also Hurt
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

BLOOMINGTON, April 21.--A tor-
 nado swept through central Illinois
 late today. In ChatswOrth many
 buildings were unroOGed and farm
 houses demolished. Mrs. Nelson Hulse was killed and two children fatally
 injured at Campus The storm then
 swerved to the northwest. At Odell it swept a path eighty rods in width, demolishing practically everything in
 it's path.
 KENTLAND. Ind. April 21.-Nine were killed, six probably fatally in- jured, half a hundred bruised and thousands of dollars worth of prop erty destroyed in and around Mo rocco, Newton cOunty, by a tornado that swept out of the west tonight CHICAGO, April 21.-Four are re- ported killed by a tornado at Mur- physborO today. The storm swept through southern Illinois this after nOOn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

(Continued on Page 3
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Farmer Politics
By H. w. M.

The millionaire booze" owners
Of Lakeside Park seem to be
greatly interested in the nomina-
ton, and election of the next dis
trict judge and district attorney
for Jefferson county. We merely
suggest the possible candidacy
of two prodigious individuals,
who have a pernicous desire to
All those important positions.
They are Adolph Gang for dis
srict judge and GodfreySchrimer
for district attorney. With these
two illustrious law abiding citi-
sens occupying the official capac-
tiles just mentioned no such a
calamity as a Sunday lid on
at Lakeside would be tolerated.
And in order to make their Off
eial environment complete In
every respect the generous JEFF
ferson county electorate should
be unanimous in their choice and
present Mr.. Gang and Schrimer
with sheriff whose chief assests
would be collosal accumulation
Of bombastic hot air and a politi-
cal career as an obedient tiunkey
for the noted park that has
0ever violated the law.
To our absolute knowledge
there is only one in Jefferson
county who has these necessary
requirements and who has stood
the Lakeside political test and
been pronounced by them as
true blue. This remarkable one
10 the present encumbent.
About three years ago our
system-dominated congress pass
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

On of the most delicious candies and
very cheap to make is:
y Peanut Candy.-Take a pound OF
brown sugar and add six ounces of but.
ter (l2 level tablespoonfuls) and place
over the heat, when melted, watch
carefully stirring to keep it from
tCscorching, let it boil ten minutes, not
too rapidly, and then add quart of
peanuts that have been sheled and
! rolled until coarsely broken. Turn
/ into n buttered pan and when cool
mark in squares and cut. Wrap in
waxed paper
The foundation for French candies
is another simple process and If the
directions are followed will be success
ful.
To pound of sugar add cup Of
water and a fourth of teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Boil without stirring
until a little dropped in cold water
makes soft waXy ball when rolled be.
tween the thumb and finger. When the
syrup is boiling wash down the sides
of the pan with a swab dipped in cold
water, TO prevent the graining of the
sugar When it is tested and found
sufficiently boiled pour the syrup out
on a buttered slab or large platter to
cool When cool enough to bear the
finger commence to stir with a wood.
en- spoon until the mixture is white
aud creamy 1t is now ready to be
Favored and nodded with nuts or fruit
into any desired form.
Maple Sugar Candy.-Break in
pieces pound Of maple sugar, put
into saucepan with three.fourths of
a cup Of cream and a fourth Of a cup
Of water Boil together until a soft
ball is formed when a little is dropped
In cold water. Remove from the heat
and beat until creamy, adding two.
thirds of a cup of broken walnut meats.
Cool and mark in squares.
Velvet Molasses Candy.-Take a cup
Of molasses. three cups of sugar A
cup Of boiling water and three table.
spoonfuls Of vinegar. cook all together.
at the first boil add half teaspoonful
of cream Of tartar. when It is brittle
when tried in cold water. it is ready to
pour into buttered pans. When nearly
cooked add a half cup OF butter and a
fourth OF teaspoonful OF soda
-
IeLA1- lA~,l..eA-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

ed and our willing president app
roved a tariff revision made in
the interest of privilege and big
business, a tariff revision which
by common consent, was and
outrage upon the rights of Amer
lean consumers. The people
from end to end of the country
regarded it as a great public
wrong. The president except
for conceding that a single sched-
ule, the woolen schedule, was
indefensible, attempted in his
public addresses to defend this
law as the best tariff ever enacted
by the American congress. But
with the people the presidents S
"best-ever" defense would not
go down and they answered the
president and the system serving
republican political machine by
returning at the next election a
Democratic majority in the house
of Representatives.
The complaints of the people
were based upon knowledge and
understanding. The people un-
derstood that the Payne-Aldrich
Cannon-Taft tariff granted and
preserved inordinate and exces-
sive protective duties to monop-
olized manufactures. The peo-
pie understood that these special
interests had been permitted
against the public good to con-
troll the making of the tariff
schedules that were to stand be-
tween them and a competitive
market for the people. They
understood that congress in
making this tariff and the presi-
dent in approving it had served
not them, but the sugar trust the
steel trust, the woolen trust
the Cotton goods trust, and the
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

thousand and one lesser monopo-
lies; monopolies in rubber, in
glass, in paper, and other things,
that because of their monopoly
of the American market, were
enabled to add to the prices to
be paid by the American con-
sumer all of a substantial pro-
portion of the extravagant tariff
duties provided in that law.
Knowing and understanding
these facts, the indignant public
is justified when it cries, out
rage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
DISHES FOR THE SICK ROOM.

The food for the invalid or conva'
lescent is of vital Importance as
often the return to health depends en-
tirely upon the food taken to repair
waste tissue. The physician orders
in regard to food should be carefully
followed. as the nature of the disease
from which the patient is suffering
modiies the kind and amount OF
food taken. The following are a lie"
that every home keeper may be giad
to know how to prepare:
koumiss.-Dissolve a half a yeast
cake in half cup OF tepid water
Mix 1t with a quart of milk, new mix
If possible, and a tablespoonful OF
sugar Put into bottles and tie down
the corks with a stout cord. Let
stand twelve hours in warm place
then place on ice as needed. If the
bottles are left upside down they are
not so apt to throw out the corks'
which they may do n not securely
fastened. Such milk may often be
taken by persons who dislike ordinary
milk.
Quickly Made Beef Tea.-Broil
Slice of round steak for minute on
each side, then lay on a plate and
score with a sharp knife, cutting only
half way through. Turn and score
closely on the other side at right
angles. Pour hot water over the meat
to half cover and set in warm place.
Turn often, pressing with fork un
til the meat begins to look white
Squeeze in a meat press until quite
dry, then add salt and serve either
hot or cold.
Broth.-Young meat of any kind lie
pot good for broth, as 1t lacks flavor
and is not so nourishing as well-ds
veloped animals.
Allow a pound of meat and bone
to pint of cold water. Cut the meat
in small pieces and have the bones
cracked. After soaking for an hour
let the water come slowly to a boil
and allow it to simmer for three or
four hours. Strain and remove all
fat, Season and serve full strength
or dilute to suit the taste.
l Chicken Custard.-Take half a cup
Of strong chicken broth, a half cup
of rich milk, a whole egg and the
yQlk of an egg, salt and pepper to
taste. Beat the egg, add the liquid
and strain into two small cups. Set
the cups In a pan of hot water and
bake in n slow oven
H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Arvada to Have a Postal
Savings Bank.

Uncle Sam has designated
Arvada as another place for one
of his successful banks and Mr..
Miller will up for business about
January 10Th. This will be well
come news to many residents OF
tEs,vicinity.
VIM. H. Robinson has rented
Mrs. Zellers property and will
move in Friday.
Why not patronize home indus
try and order Mrs. Watson s
bread, cakes and pies through
grocers.
The Baptist young people are
to give a reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Lamoreaux at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Hudson
on Friday evening of this week.
Edward Carver formerly OF
Arvada, but recently Of Missouri
returned, to our city last week
and has rented the Hester prop
erty. Mr.. Carver recently mar
ried and will bring his bride here
this week.
Communion service at the
Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at II O'Clock, sub
ject of sermon, 'Immanuel::" to
be followed by reception of mem
bers. You are welcome.
The Presbyterian church will
hold their quarterly Welcome"
social for new members, at the
Grange Hall on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10th. A pleasant
program, light refreshments and
a good time generally.
A number of friends from
Denver, Berkeley, Broomfield
and Aryada surprised w. D.
Bradley at his home December
%, it being his birthday ami
versary. Games and music were
enjoyed by all until 11:30 p. m.
when delicious refreshments
were served, after which the
guests departed after wishing
Mr.. Bradley many happy returns
of the day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
CARVER FOR STATE SENATOR.

ExRepentave F. Carver wishes announce that he Is
candidate for from the eighth senatorial district jefferson
end Clear Creek counties He says however that he
epoy the This paper than glad and proud 3
Be able place this mans the front for nomination MI
Carver made record be proud the Seventeenth general
semby and the standing like wall for the redemp-
ton Of public honor and the platform pledges Mr. Carver introduced
twelve splendid bills during the seventeenth and the and senate
journals show that FIVE Of them passed bearing his the
a Of The beast the jungle did go the session laws and
bot his from three Of hem the nineteenth assembly sends B.
F. Carver down the chamber the people will know that they
have there who will be always the fore the fight
los nght--Goden Transcript
Now honestly did you really write it 1912 the first time
Mr.. Taft will not hang up his stocking until the 18th June
Arizona having had Democratic landslide hereby annexed
DE column for 1912.
The 1911 crop purple nekie and embroidered suspenders
certainly bumper
1t difficult say who the willing admit his mistakes,
Taft or the Chinese emperor
Kindly observe that the Of the wool tariff schedule the
ancient formula, Heads, win; tails you loose
And now they having Hartman Of time again that
~ooseveh campaign contribution away back in 1904
Nat Goodwin observes that there are any American
say more but then Nat hasn't visited Congress recently.
The Republican national convention be held Chicago the
in which MIR. Taft recently had attack Of blues
The New York motorman who asked Co Roosevelt W he did
at know anything, have felt awy mortified when he found
that he talking the only living that knows everything
The New York getch-quick promoters who got away with
S50O0000 have been given year jail They should congratulate
em.ee. that they didn't steal loaf Of bread chunk Of coal
which often means two years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Freshmen Notes.

The Freshmen have received
their new pins.
The Freshmen class have the
management of a huge music
festival to be given in the H. S.
auditorium Friday evening Jan.
10, 1912. Arvada's best talent
assisted by much outside talent
of exceptional ability will give
the program. Admission Is
cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
CAVALRY ON EXHIBITION.

In order to encourage the horse
breeders Of the country to take an in
terest in the breeding of cavalry
horses, the War Department has lately
encouraged the attendance of both of
ficers and men at stock shows, horse
shows and fairs, where possible. AT
the coming National Western Stock
Show which opens January Is at Den.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

yer, detachment of the 9th Cavalry
from Fort Russell, Wyoming, has been
ordered to attend. This is a colored
regiment, but one of the crack cavalry
regiments of the service and they will
put on some special drill stunts at
Denver, which will be well worth see
ing. In addition to the cavalry, num-
ber of the officers will enter their
horses in the horse show and special
military classes have been arranged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Denver View.

Last Sunday the Denver View
Union S. S. held preaching serv-
ices. The Rev. w. j. Sly of
Denver was in the pulpit. His
text was, Adam Where Art
Thou" There was a fair sized
attendance.
F. Berce and family moved to
California.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Methodist Church.

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all of the services.
A. w. RICE. Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and address at
II a. m.
Rev. G.. T. Bragaw,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y, p. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. +. f. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. N
preaching at II a. m. Christia
Endeavor at Z p. m.
Rev. Horatio Beavis, pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
WekFFGHEN
|2aEHGABINET

81 g. MEASURE success by accu-
mutation. The measure is
talse The true measure is appreciation.
He who loves most has most.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
IEAgA& &ETGHEN


E.l i EFT US sometimes live-be 1t
LIZ only for an hour-and tho we
must lay all else aside-to make others
smile. Charles Wagner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Nat Goodwin observes that there are not any An
aay more but then Nat hasn't visited Congress recently
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Kindly observe that the essence Of the wool tariff
lncient formula, Heads, win; tails you loose
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

VIM. H. Robinson has rented
Mrs. Zellers property and will
move in Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

And now they are having Hartman Of time a
Roosevelt campaign contribution, away back in 1904.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

The Republican national convention i. to be held If
swn in which Mr.. Taft recently had an attack Of blues.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

rage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

1t is difficult to say who is the most willing to admit
Taft or the Chinese emperor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

The New York get-nchquick promoters who got away with
S500O0O have been given year JAIL They should congratulate
tem.eve. that they didn't steal loaf Of bread chunk Of COAL
which often years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
GENERAL SICKLES'
RELICS FOR SALE
Large Collection Of the Civil War vet.
erdn viii be Sold 20 Satisfy
Creditors Claims.

NEW YORK. Nov 20 -Scventy.hve
OF tL" city's woHlthipst men were tu-
Fif'd TODAY by Sheriff @Iiarburger to
appear az tnr Firth dveuuc home OF
General Daniel o. S.rklcs. octogcnar-
ihu civil var veteran. December
and make bids af am auction OF tl,
generals personal property. The sale
"as ordered to satisfy e. $4,000 iudl-
m.uf
90 believe that men OF yogr stand
ing VIII see tu DO that the general =
property is not sacrificed at this sale
wrote the sheriff in "a letter 10 !. Pier
point Morgan. Vincent Astor. John %.
kockeieilgr John D. Rockefeller. Ir.
William IS Vanderbilt. John ID Arch.
bold and Chnuucey Depcw.
A. forced sale J am afraid thew
would bring but q small fraction g..
their real worth and for that reason
] have invited men who viii ~appreciat.
Old relies explained Sheriff Harburg.
tr. TOO bis letter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
OIL AND GAS

The reports sent out relative to the
well drilled by local talent near Yves.
Elizabeth are not borne ont by th'
facts "a any appreciate degree. Had
'he report claimed she well was good
Tor u p'nts. instead Of that number
OF barrels. 90 would have been ucar-i
the truth The well was drilled O.,
the top of the sand and got "a IRA,
show OF OH. and viii have fo Dee cl-.a
before b. a be- drilled .u.
The territory .u the vicinity o.
West Elizabeth has had many nurrIe-
90 the past aud amounted tu uothfua
mor'. About % years ago the PhIla.
d"iphia company drilled 60 we'll within
thirty feet of tho present hoI. and
% abandoned as % failure. Within
ih" past twenty years John s. Suec
has drilled all over THAT section ami
30 The vicinity OF this we'll. and rot
nothing Mr. Succ visited the new.
well yesterday and gave ~ ne his
opinion that 90 would mover produce
more Than half or p0. .bly e bar
rel "a day. The we'll has not made a
flow % has very hftic oil 800 the
hole. = LITTLE eas was developed in
ife top 81 the sand. but nor cuourh
To- o the Impression that DO would
l'oN-auI Ii'Hug'f
'oT pre- 'n Ode alert Tor nrw
producing territory. and 10 u.s. quite
,.'' l.'s a."" some anxiety
n~i'Iinaiin when some.
on 'Ht' I''htIA De- reported
woe I'nh me fr'uii" to
iN' ior ih' reason
.' YIN '1' result of
' '"' vicinity.
West Virginia Developments.
On ~rihO.i rur Spencer district.
Roar" county 81 va t.e Fisher OIL
COMPANY h'- drilled b.. 49, s. on the
D. D. Wilkinson FARM info tro Ec-el
-II % i' Doe produced 500 barrels
N' Nfs' twelve hours has NOT
Urru completed and $3.50 1o doubt
mas" an average iur Chat district In
.N' some pool 'H" South Penn oil.
''HIi aaf i. GrIlIIr- ir fl. top of the
iNi |' no on n flo IS T. williamson
frM 81 d-'"l"Im'ui n0rk advances
'' ir"-'rr inr GOD Increase iU pro.
.. Ir'W tIHi quarter grow
i''r In" Iiah'- company s
i|INfE 'Hre" moro wo''r or fIn St
s'n .Hfm aud Doe rise 800 for tvo
Orc I.n aI..n company IT, drilling
one frl his Do rTs completed Tor
rnf nfhera ~ fHr p W Wines farm
Doc South Ifnn on company ie drill
NF f.Ir Wef 0n fhe vs. T. Davidson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
WARW00D
Slightly injured in Runaway.

\ horse attached 60 "a buggy occupied
by a Mr.. Crown and Miss FAIRY. both
Of Wheeling. became frightened as a
PASSING train on the Pennsylvania rail-
read. &C. short distance north u the
Wheeliug Water works pumpin stat
ton. on the top mill road. and ran away
yesterday afternoon. The driver man
aged tp keep the animal in the middle
or the road for two or three hundred
Yards. uut uually the horse -WsrveI
10 one side and Il wheel ur tine buggy
struck "A traction line POLE gianciurIr
Little or no damage was dome 20 tu.
buggy, hut unfortunately. the Young
lady. evidently realizing th.t e colli.-
ION was imminent. rose 90 her foot Just
teforc tho buggy struck the pole. aud