davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
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Pure Gold" at Cahill's $2.65.
Teller flour at Gilmore, the
grocer's for $2.60 per cwt.
Let A. L. Davis figure on your
lumber bill. Phone Arv. TAI. If.
Choice white winter Pearmain
apples box SITS Cahill's Grocery.
If you want to insure or buy
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
For sale, hand Planter, Jr.,
seeder. Wilson, College and Ava
lon. R. D. Bx. 65. 40-2p.
Bring in your last years braids
and silks and have your hat fresh
ened up for Easter at the French
Millinery.
F. F. O. G., Stork and Punch
brand of canned goods at Gil
more's grocery. Try them, they
will please you.
Miss Alice Green is spending
her spring vacation with her par
ents here. She is attending the
Boulder Normal.
For sale, good choice sweet corn
seed, both early and late. D. F.
Moon, phone Arvada 1882, Col
den, R. D. l, Colo. 39-tf
For sale, blackberry and rasp-
berry plants. H. j. Batter, one
mile west of Arvada, near Juch-
EN- station. 40-1p
Eggs for Matching, Buff Or
pington, Rhode Island Reds, Pekin
ducks, Toulouse geese. Mrs. J.
M. Erwin, Arvada, phone Arv.
SAL. 37-tf.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society met last Thursday with
Mrs. C.R. Buck. Much work was
accomplished and a royal good
time had.
i The 9th grade basket ball team
went over to the Neighborhood
House in Denver last Friday night
and defeated that team by a score
Of 22 to 21.
Always the best corn fed meat
at George J. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
Mrs. w. W. Benson, who was
operated on for an abcess recently
was able to be brought home from
Denver in an automobile last week
and is getting along nicely.
Millinery opening at the French
Millinery, Saturday, March 30th,
2 to 5 p. m. You are especially
invited to come and examine the
styles and get prices. Hats trim
med free.
Send your washing to the Col
den Steam Laundry and there
will be no blue Monday. Special
prices on family work. The
Golden Steam Laundry. Keep
it in Jefferson County.
You will find it profitable to
buy canned goods at CahilPs
grocery. Fancy sugar corn 3
cans for 25 cents, or $1.95 per
case. 2 cans Cabinet tomatoes
or2 cans Pinacle or Leader peas
25 cents. Other things in pro-
portion.
Now is the time to set the in
cubators. We have eggs for set
ting or incubator lots. Any va
riety. Leave your orders early.
We have thoroughbred cockrels
for sale, any variety. Some of
these are prize winners. Now
is the time to buy your alfalfa
seed. We have dry land seed
A No. l. Call and see it for
yourself, also all kinds of garden
seed. Arvada Seed Store, Tel.
Arvada l251.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

4 The 9Th grade basket ball team
went over to the Neighborhood
House in Denver last Friday night
and defeated that team by a score
of % to 21.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Mrs. w. w. Benson, who was
operated on for an abcess recently
was able to be brought home from
Denver in an automobile last week
and is getting along nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Get your local news through
the Enterprise. One year 81. 90.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Always the best corn fed meat
at George J. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
Christian Science Society

Meets at the Seventh Day Ad-
vent church, West lst and Ade-
laide streets, every Sunday at II
a m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Eggs for Matching, Buff Or
pington, Rhode Island Reds, Pekin
ducks, Toulouse geese. Mrs. J.
M. Erwin, Arvada, phone Arv.
SAL. 37-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

For sale, blackberry and rasp-
berry plants. H. J. Blatter, one
mile west of Arvada, near Juch-
EN- station. 40-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

= The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society met last Thursday with
Mrs. CIR. Buck. Much work was
accomplished and a royal good
time had.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

For sale, good choice sweet corn
seed, both early and late. D. F.
Moon, phone Arvada 1882, Col
den, R. D. l, Colo. 3S-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Millinery opening at the French
Millinery, Saturday, March 30th,
2 to 5 p. m. You are especially
invited to come and examine the
styles and get prices. Hats trim
med free.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Miss Alice Green is spending
her spring vacation with her par
ents here. She is attending the
Boulder Normal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

F. F. O. G., Stork and Punch
brand of canned goods at Gil
more's grocery. Try them, they
will please you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Send your washing to the Col
den Steam Laundry and there
will be no blue Monday. Special
prices on family work. The
Golden Steam Laundry. Keep
it in Jefferson County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Bring in your last years braids
and silks and have your hat fresh
ened up for Easter at the French
Millinery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Let A. l.. Davis figure on your
lumber bill. Phone Arv. TAI. If.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

Choice white winter Pearmain
apples box SITS Cahill's Grocery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

For sale, hand Planter, Jr. ,
seeder. Wilson, College and Ava
lon. R. D. Bx. 65. 4O-2p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
Pure Gold" at CahilPs 50. 65

Teller flour at Gilmore, the
grocer's for $3.50 per cwt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

You will find it profitable to
buy canned goods at CahilPs
grocery. Fancy sugar corn 3
cans for 25 cents, or $1.S5 per
case. 2 cans Cabinet tomatoes
or 2 cans Pinacle or Leader peas
Is cents. Other things in pro-
norton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

The Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church will hold their
social session with Mrs. J. H. Mich,
olson, next Thursday afternoon,
April 4th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

If you want to insure or buy
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

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 q per cent is allowed at Ca
hilIs Grocery,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

ing unusual in the proceedings; that no
threats or anything OF that sort had been
made, as far as he knew.
The officer went on duty with the ar
rival or shortly thereafter OF the new
Mexican Ambassador, Senior Calero.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Robbers. Booty, ssS, 900.

New Orleans, La, May l5-Oficials OF
the Wells-Fargo Express Company ad-
mitted to-day that the train robbers
near Hattiesburg. Miss, secured at least
$500.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN
WATCHING EMBASSY
Assigned by Maj. Sylvester, Two
Keep Daily Vigil at Fifteenth
and K Streets.

The chancery of the Mexican Embassy,
at Fifteenth and X Streets Northwest, is
being closely watched every day and far
into the night by two plain clothes men
Of Mai. Sylvester's force, who begin their
daily vigils early in the morning and
keep close tab on everybody who may
pass by or enter the embassy building.
The men, who occupy bench in
Mcpherson Park opposite the embassy,
appear to be busily engaged reading the
news Of the day. but are IN reality keep
ing their eyes glued on their protege
across the street.
Being asked whether threats Of any
kind had been made against the Mexican
Anba ssador or any member Of his stan,
or whether an attack on the building
was being planned by the emissaries of
the rebel general OrozcO, one Of the Off
GERS said yesterday that there was moth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
CHAMP CLARK WINS
MICHIGAN EASILY
Gov. Wilson Gains Only Eight
Out of the Thirty
Delegates.

Bay City, Mich, May l5.-Champ Clark
will have twenty-five of the thirty dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention and Woodrow Wilson the other
eight. II the delegation when it reaches
Baltimore should decide to vote as a
unit, Clark will have all. Seven Of the
Wilson delegates were elected at district
conventions. One Judge O'Brien. of
Houghton County, the only Democrat in
the upper peninsula who ever managed
to get elected to any office worth while,
was elected as a delegate-at-large on his
own personal popularity and not on his
Presidential preferences. The vote stood
OBrien. Tl9lz; Elliott @. Stevenson. of
Detroit, 615Ik
The anti-Wilson forces held TO their
programme of no instructions, but every
one of the men they chose as delegates
is a strong Clark adherent The only
showing of strength the Wilson men dis
played during the afternoon was on the
O'Brien vote.
Harmon Following Small.
In the district conventions Wilson won
the Second, Sixth, and Eleventh. The
Fifth was split. and Clark won the re-
mai7der of the twelve districts.
National Committeeman E o. Wood. of
Flint, was reelected to his position unan-
imously. So was State Chairman Ed
ward C. Shields.
Many Of the delegates originally were
for Harmon, but the Harmon sentiment
in Michigan has dwindled to a negligible
quantity, and practically all his support
ers have turned to Clark.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
NAUSEATINGSTORIBS
TOLD MEATPROBERS
Newark and New York Conditions
Told by Former Inspector.
Inquiry Near Close.

Or. ]. v. Laddey, OF Newark, a former
Federal inspector Of meats at the abt
batoirs and slaughter houses in New
York and Newark. yesterday sickened the
House committee investigating the meat
inspection service with his story OF al
legged filth and carelessness that obtains
in these places. He declared that he had
seen employees IL the slaughter houses
grease their shoes with fat which later
was used for the manufacture of oleo-
margarine. He asserted that consump-
tives visited the abbatoirs TO drink the
fresh blood OF the slaughtered cattle and
carelessly expectorated upon the floors OF
the killing rooms. He said that sewer
diluted water. so black and filthy in
many instances as 10 nauseate, was used
to wash the carcass
DR.. Laddey. who resigned from the
meat Inspection service, is now an at
torney OF Newark. He was summoned
before the committee to help II determine
whether TO order a searching investiga-
tion OF alleged violations Of the Federal
luton offered by Representative Nelson,
OF Wisconsin.
As a meat Inspector Laddey made nu-
merous notes Of unsanitary conditions in
the abattoirs and alleged violations Of
the meat inspection law. He referred to
these notes IN giving his testimony TO
the committee. and when cross-examined
by Solicitor McCabe. OF the Department
OF Agriculture, he stuck TO his story in
every detail.
After Laddey's testimony. Chairman
Moss announced that the committee
would hold no hearings to-day. but
would meet in executive session. 1t Is
not believed that any more witnesses Will
be called TO testify in the preliminary
inquiry. There Is doubt as to whether
the committee will decide to order a
general investigation OF the whole sub
ject.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

WOULD CUT FUND
Commissioners in Letter to Senator
Gallingsr Point Out "JOker"
in Measure.

BY the passage OF the police and fire.
mems pension bin with the provision for
the annual deficit stricken out the fund
would receive this year approximately
$15.l4517, according to figures submitted
by the Commissioners in response to a
request from Senator Gallinger. Of the
Senate District Committee.
The Commissioners yesterday ad-
dressed the following letter 10 Senator
GalIinger:
The Commissioners OF the District, in
response to your request by telephone
to-day have the honor to transmit here
with a statement prepared by the audi
tor Of the District showing the collec-
tions received during the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1911. and credited TO the
Police and Firemen's Relief Funds for
the payment Of pensions, and showing
also the difference in such collections
that would be caused through the en-
actment OF the provisions Of II. r. 2os.4 40,
as passed by the Senate.
Point Out "Joker."
by reference TO the statement it will
be observed that the total collections re-
ceiyed on account Of the police and fire.
mans pension munds, using the fiscal
year 1911 as a basis, amounted to $12l,-
1877. The increase in the amount that
will be received by reason of a reduction
Of II per cent from salaries in lieu Of
the present deduction OF 81 per month
from each officer and member will
amount TO $500. "a. But in the present
form Of II. r., 2cSio,. as passed by the
Senate, authorization under existing law
for the use OF moneys derived from dog
taxes in the payment OF pensions is
eliminated. This elimination is due to
the fact that the provision stricken out
by the Senate. allowing the use Of
moneys received from dog taxes. The
bill, therefore, in its present form con-
tains no authority for the use of dog
tax collections in the payment OF pen
s!Ons.
LAS compared with the moneys derived
under present law and using the collec-
tions made during the fiscal year 1911
as a basis, the pension funds would lose
in the event OF II. r. 2OSfO being enacted
into law, as passed by the Senate, a net
revenue per year Of Sl5145.1T"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
NEWSOPALEXANDRIA
Grand Council of Red Men Elects
otacsrs-chief Goods ohizzed
bY Police Commissioners.

Alexandrias Va. May l5.-These oficers
were this afternoon elected to serve for
the, ensuing year at the sixty-sixth an
nual session Of the Great Council Of Yir-
ginia. Improved order.of Red Men. which
convened here this morning in the Young
Peoples Building Of the NJ z. Church
South, in connection with the second an
nual session Of the Great Council, Degree
OF Pocahontas: Frank ]. Korte, great
prophet, Roanoke; George W. whitley,
great sachem. Newport News; Harry
Cuthriell, great senior sycamore, Ports
mouth; ]. Ben Moore, junior grand saga
more; F. II. Couch. great chief of rec
ords, Hampton, Va; Richard W. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
TITANIC BOAT FOUND.
Oceanic Picks Up Three More Vic
tins of Tragedy.

New York, May IA radiogram was
tonight received here by the White
Star Line from the commander Of its
steamer Oceanic, due here tomorrow
morning, stating that the liner was
stopped in midOcean long enough TO pick
up a collapsible boat containing the
bodies Of three Titanic victims.
One was apparently the body OF pas
senger named Thomson Beattie. The
other two were described by the captain
Of the Oceanic as the bodies Of sailor
and a fireman unidentified. A coat with
letters addressed to Richard y. Will
iams; a cane. on the silver head Of which
was engraved Duane Williams" and a
ring containing the inscription Edward
and Gerda" were also found in the boat.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Asks No Battle ships.

Accepting the mandate OF the Demo-
cratic caucus as final. Representative
PadGet. OF Tennessee, chairman of the
House Naval Committee, yesterday re-
ported the naval appropriation bilI with
out authorization for new battle ships.
The Republican minority. under the lead
ership Of Representative Foss. of Illinois,
ranking Republican on the Naval Com
mittee. will make a fight in the House
for the battle ships. A few Democrats,
including Representatives Sulzer and
Levy, OF New York. and Murray. OF
Massachusetts,, will vote for two battle
ships. The bill reported by Chairman
Padgett carries total Of Sis, ,Sl9. .SI7.
This is E7.65s.5O0 less than last years biIl
and $I5.595, 100 below the estimates Of the
Secretary of the Navy
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
AID SOCIETY GETS RESIDUE.
Widow of w. $. Edwards Names
DnuEhter sole Heir.

The Methodist Preachers Aid Society
Of Baltimore, Nd, according to the will
OF Fannie Edwards. widow OF William
s Edwards, Of Baltimore. is to receive
the residue Of her estate The wifi,
dated March : last, was filed for pro.
bate yesterday and names the daughter
T. Olivia Palmer wife OF Chase Palmer
as sole beneficiary. The Baltimore Trust
Company of Baltimore Is named as ex-
ecutor
Mary V. LOrenz, in her will dated Oc-
tober q, 1911, and filed for probate yes
teJday. bequeathes to her husband,
Charles A. Lorenz, 1856 acres OF land in
Prince George County, Nd, and gives
to her daughter, Mary Pauline Scott,
who is named as executrix. the residue
OF the estate.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Pension for Mr,. schIer.

In the Senate yesterday Senator Norris
Brown. Of Nebraska. from the Senate
Committee on Pensions, reported a bill
granting a pension Of so a month to
Mrs. Anna p. Schley. widow of the late
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley.
The bill was introduced by Senator Ray
ner and as introduced provided 500 a
month. The rate allowed is the same
as that given to the widow Of the late
Rear Admiral Jack" Philip. who com
manded the Texas at Santiago
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Tots 10 Enjoy FertivnI.

Several hundred children of the kinder
gartens Of the public schools win par
ticipate in b play festival on the north
grounds of the National Museum to-mor-
row morning. beginning at 10 O'Clock.
The Marine Band will furnish music and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

At the meeting of the Board Of Police
Commissioners held tonight Chief Goods
was questioned by members Of the board
concerning habits of certain members of
the police force. Mayor Pan was also
instructed to give talk to a member of
the force for being absent at times.
A cap similar TO the caps worn by the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Two DeIeeates for +. R.

Battle Creek. Mich. May 16-The Re-
pubIicahs of Third Michigan District met
in convention here to-day and instructed
their two delegates to the Chicago con-
vention for Roosevelt. The amalgama-
ton OF the La Toilette and Taft forces
did not materialize.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
UTAH FOR TAFT.
Eight DeIeEntes to Chicago Conven
tion Instructed for President.

Provost, Utah, May 15.-The Republi-
can State convention here to-day named
eight delegates to Chicago and instruct
ed them for Taft. The machinery of
the convention was entirely in the hands
Of the Federal crowd" which gave the
Taft administration a warm Endorsement
An effort on the part of Roosevelt forces
to send an uninstructed delegation
failed, but every mention of RooseveIt's
name drew forth spirited applause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
WOULD
RECLAIM JUAREz
Preparing to Battle for Strip
Held by Rebels.

Juarez, Mex, July 29.-The advance
guard OF the federals was sighted by
rebels at Matachio, in the MADEIRA
district, some $50 miles southwest OF
Juarez.
When this news reached General
Orozco's headquarters a train was or
dered made up on the Mexican North
western railroad. with the evident in
tention of transporting rebel troops
from Casas Grandes to MADEIRA to
face the advancing federal force. The
main body of federals is reported al
La Junta.
This at last makes clear the plan ol
the federal troops to reclaim for the
government the strip along the border
of the United States now held by reb
els. The federals evidently will ap
proach Juarez along the Mexico
Northwestern railroad.
The roundabout approach of federal
forces to Jnarez from Chihuahua was
caused by the destruction of the Mex
lean Central railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
EXCISE TAX BILL PASSED
Senate Proeressives Join With the
Democrats.

Washington, July 29.-Democrats
and Progressives united again In the
senate and by vote of 38 to Is
passed the Democratic excise tax bill.
extending the present tax on corpora.
tions to the business of individuals,
private firms and copartnerships. At
tached to the measure, also by the aid
OF Republican votes, were amend.
ments for the repeal of the Canadian
reciprocity law and the fixing of 81
per ton tariff on print paper; and for
the establishment of permanent non
partisan tarif commission.
The Democratic majority stood al.
most solidly against any change in the
house bill that would threaten its de-
feat. They declared the tax on bust.
ness" was clearly constitutional, while
an income tax law had once been held
unconstitutional by the supreme court
and might again suffer that fate. until
the states ratify the amendment to
the federal Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
"LOYAL" employees PROTEST
Object to Proposed Settlement of Bos.
ton Strike.

Boston. July 29.-The latest develop
ments In the attempt to settle the
strike of the employees of the Boston
Elevated railway is the fling with
the company OF protest against grant
ing the demands of the strikers, the
protest being signed by representa-
tives Of the loyal" employees who re.
mained with the company and have
formed an organization OF their own.
The rumored terms OF settlement, by
which the company would take back
all the strikers and reinstate them In
their old positions, are vigorously OPP
posed by the loyal" employees. The
loyal organization includes some A.
900 men, vhile the number OF strikers
II around 1000. The loyal" condue-
tors and .Iotormen say they will re.
sist the re 'nstatement of the strikers
even to the point of going out on
strike themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
WILL URGE WAGE REFORMS
Colonel Roosevelt Completes His
"Confession of Falth.v

Oyster Bay, N. ", July 29.-The
confession OF faith" of Colonel Roose
welt is now down in black and white
the finishing touches having been
made. When he has completed the
recital of his doctrines in Chicago on
the night of Aug. he probably will
be called socialistic or anarchistic
and maybe both, he said. But he In
sisted that the measures he advocat
ed must come.
They are corrective to socialism
and an antidote to anarchy" he de
clared.
Two of the more striking measures
favored by Colonel Roosevelt are the
fixing by law of minimum wage scales
for women workers and guarantee
by law to workmen employed in what
he calls the continuous industries
OF eight-hour shifts and one days rest
in every seven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
TWO MEN FALL TO DEATH
German Aviator and Passenger kiIIsd
at Munich.

Munich, Bavaria. July 2S.-Two
more flying fatalities occurred here
when German aviator nansu Fischer,
who was carrying as a passenger In
his aeroplane mechanic samed Kug
Ter, fell from consideranse height,
causing the instant death e. both.
The aeroplane was smash ed so that
the cause of the accident could not be
ascertained Fisher had passed his
aerial pilots examination only fort
Night ago.