davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO

July 4.-Independence Day Celebration
-Platteville. Greeley. Pueblo. Irihl-
dad. Walsenburg. Ouray Durango
Fort Collins, Longmont, LoVelaho'
Lamar, Walden.
July l7-l9-Electrical Contractors AS
sociation Convention. Denver.
July lS-l9-Gunnison County Cattie
Growers Association, Gunnison.
Aug. 6-s. - international Couhcii
Knights of Columbus - COLORADO
Springs.
Sept. 3.-Convention National Associa-
tion State Game Wardens-DenYer.
Sept. is. lg. 20.-San Luis Valley Fair
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
one Bandit loots Bank.

nr.-James II, Caldwell. drink
and excited by newspaper &C
of a crime wave. attempted to
~ the first bank he happened
.fter he had listened to tales OF
.ssness in Seventeenth street
He was captured within five min
after he had made away with
rom the State Mercantile bank
imidating the paying teller Ear
V. Funk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Studies Prevention of Disease.

Grceley.-C. L. Fitch, potato expert,
is spending much time in the fields of
the county studying temperatures of
soil and water in their relation to the
fusarium disease.
He advocates irrigation of potatoes
cloudy days or after night, when air,
water and surface soil are cool. He
advises late planting in this district.
He says crop conditions are favorable
here and throughout the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Fort Morgan Gets Big Rain.

Fort Morgan.-The heaviest rain
storm in three years drenched this
section and brought smiles to the
farmers whose crops have been in
need of water for over week.
The rain was heaviest about this
city, considerably over an inch fall
ing within not more than half an hour.
Brush and Weldona also reported
heavy precipitation.
The rain will be worth thousands OF
dollars to the beet crop of the sec
ton as ranchers have just finished
thinning the fields.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Recorder. s. T. Gregg.
Treasurer-M. Baker.
Assessor-Shelby Rhea.
Sheriff-Joseph Dennis.
Surveyor. T. Williams.
Coroner, II. S. Burton.
Judge-A. d. Jameson.
Supt. OF Schools-Elizabeth Helm.
berger.
Commissioners-Eli West, Robert
Downs, August Johnson.
District Judge-Charles Mccall
Clerk OF Dist. Court. NJ. Johnson
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTION DESTROYS
FISHING TOWNS ON ALASKA
PENINSULA.
NATIVES ARE DESTITUTE
GOVERNOR HAS CAeLED WASH.
INGToN FOR 100000 FOR
RELIEF.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Seward. Alaska-Informatio has
been received here from Uyak. on the
Shelikof strait shore OF Kodiak island
that people there are safe but it is
thought seven fishing villages with a
total population of 200, on the Alaska
peninsula in the immediate vicinity Of
Katmal volcano. were destroyed by
the recent eruption.
Tho villages, whose inhabitants,
mostly natives. are said to have per.
ished, were Cold Bay, Katmai, Kama
TUX. Douglas, Savanoosky and KAN
gamute.
The volcano has resumed its normal
state and the atmosphere is clearing
SO boats will be able to get into the
stricken district with relief.
At Uyak the fall of ashes amounted
to four inches. The people there are
not suffering. This was one of the
places on Kodiak island where 1t was
feared the greatest damage was done
and the news from there gives hope
that all the Kodiak island are safe.
No word has been received yet from
Afognak island. which lies only few
miles south of Kodiak island. Afog-
max, which is included in the Chugach
national forest and fish culture re-
serve has population of 600. The is
land is In direct line with the course
taken by the ashes from Katmai.
A light rain fell at Seward and the
water was charged with sulphuric acid
which is killing all vegetation and eat
ing into the metal work on buildings.
Kodiak and Woody island villages
=, buried under foot of ashes. No
nwere lost there, but many other
ents near the volcano suffered
ibably.
revenue cutter Manning was In
Kodiak when the eruption be-
nd furnished refuge for all the
ants of the town.
val wireless station was de-
fire, and the Mannings
5 too weak to work with Cor
upossible at this time to esti-
property loss, which will be
.atives are destitute. At
remed that everyone would
lcated by the noxious gases.
scenes when the eruption was
height were indescribable. As
rs the hail OF ashes. sand and hot
stone began, the officers of
ming ordered everyone in Ko.
! nearby villages to board the
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Greeley to Have PuImotor.

motor, a device designed to bring to
life those who have been drowned or
asDhyxiated The county commission
ers agreed to pay twenty per cent Of
the purchase price, the gas company
another twenty per cent and the city a
similar amount.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Reed Breaks Wrist; Welch Wins.

Grand Junction.-In the third round
of a scheduled ten-round bout with
Jack Welch, the Australian champion,
David Reed of Montrose broke his
the head. Welch was declared the
winner. Young James of Fruita has
been matched to fight Welch ten
rounds June II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13

II, Alaska.-Gov. Walter f..
,ceivod the following dispatch
iak:
* island covered with twelve
II ashes. Ashes have stopped
but conditions here are ter.
he people were taken aboard
nue. cutter Manning, which Is
for other stations to obtain
come parts of the island the
re twenty feet deep. Negeta-
d animal Ife have been killed.
Dns at Karluk must be terri.
nor Clark cabled to Washing
ng 100000 from Congress for
Irposes in the stricken district.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

England's featherweight champion,
Jem Driscoll, has cabled to friends in
this country that he is making prep
arations to visit this country again in
a few weeks with the intention of Sc
curing date with Johny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion of the world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Grubstake Mining Company Fails.

Denver-The Colorado Grubstake
G. Mining Company, which was organ.
lied under the auspices of the Cham.
ber of Commerce, to follow up the work
of the Grubstake fund committee in
an effort to revive the mining industry
of the state, has formally wound up its
affairs. The failure of the company
was due to inadequate financing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
To Stop Auto Speeding.

10. Colo.-To stop speeding
small towns by auto drivers,
IS of the lives and limbs OF chill.
nd citizens, II is suggested that
in the roads at the town out.
and also inside the town limits
ade. These bumps will compel
Deed fiends to slow up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Aeroplane Falls; TWO Killed.

.llege Park, Md.-Lieut. Leighton
Hazelhurst. Seventeenth infantry,
=. A.. OF Macon, Ga, and A. l..
ch OF Washington, ID. c., were
ed here when new army aero
ne of the Wright type in which they
e flying fell to the ground.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
STATE OFFICIALS.

Govemor-John F. Shafroth.
Lieut.. Governors. r. Fitzgarrald
Secretary of State-James B.
Pearce.
Treasurer-Roady Kenehan.
Auditor-M. A. Leddy.
Attorney General-Benjamin Grit.
fifth.
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs
Helen NJ. Wilson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Christian Science Society

Meets at the Seventh Day Ad-
vent church, West 1st and Ade-
laide streets, every Sunday at II
a m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
8 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Fire Destroys c. & s. Roundhouse.

Leadville.-The Colorado & South.
ern roundhouse was destroyed by fire
cntailing a loss OF over $4,000, In nd.
dition to the building, one engine and
a snowplow were burned, together
with large quantity of oil and sup.
plies
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Res.ooks St. vrain With Fish.

Longmont. - The Longmont Fish
and Game Protective Association Is
making rapid progress toward the re-
stocking OF the two forks of the St
vrain river west OF this city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Hee kino Gives Sister Fortune.

ew York.-John Arbuckle, the cof.
ding. left s37OOO,OOO, according to
fficial statement, TO his sister,
stlna Arbuckle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Rev. Horatio Beavis, pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Methodist Church.

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all of the services.
A. w. RICE. Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y, P. U. at ZOO p. m.
Junior Union at 300 p. m.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. F. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-06-13

Get your local news through
the Enterprise. One year ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
union HELD POWER[ESS
Cannot Discipline Building
Trades Council, Says
w. F. Gilmore.

That the Central Labor Union has moth
ing to do with the Labor day celebration
arranged by the Building Trades Coun-
ell of the District of Columbia at the
Benning race track was the statement
made today by W. F. Gilmore, represent
ing the council. This statement was made
in answer to an announcement purportins
to have come from members of the Cen
trail Labor Union that that body intended
to discipline the building trades organiza-
ton because the latter arranged to OBJ
serve Labor day at Benning.
THE Building Trades Council" said
Mr.. Gilmore. lis not affiliated with the
Central Labor Union, though several of
our organizations send delegates to the
Central Labor Union. The council is a
separate organization and talk of its be-
ing disciplined by the Central Labor
Union or by the American Federation of
La Dor at the instance of the Central La
Dor Union is foolish. Such statements
never came from members of the Central
Labor Union having a knowledge of the
facts
Mr.. Gilmore stated today that some
weeks ago the Building Trades Council
decided to hold a Labor day celebration
and asked the Central Labor Union to
join with it in making the affair a sue
cess. The councils letter, Mr.. Gilmore
says, received no attention, and the coun-
Gil thereupon proceeded to lease the Ben
ming track and grounds for the affair,
which will be in charge of the sixteen
organize tons represented in the Build
ing Trades Council.
The councils action in obtaining Ben
ming for the Labor day celebration will
make it necessary for the Central Labor
Union to seek another park for its cele-
bration. or to join with the builders in
their observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed by the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Frederick A. Schmidt, 80 years, 1907
Goth street northwest.
Paul F. Alexander, 80 years. 6SS E
street northwest.
Thomas J. Travis, AZ years, 621 X
street northwest.
w. Tracy Johnston, % years, 931 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Sarah E. Adkins Ga years, 213f r street
northwest.
owen E. Reed. 81 years. 939 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Noble D. Larner, jr.. 10 months. Chill
drens Hospital.
Alice Dawson. months, 40 9th street
northwest.
Sarah Hall, 43 years, 1904 Goth street
northwest.
Harry S. Johnson, "a years, 2604 P
street northwest.
Gertrude Brown. 80 years, 1915 18th
street northwest.
Infant of Bishop and Parthenia John
son, days. 720 9Th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
DIED.

ADKINS. On March II. 1912. at am. SARAH
ELIZABETH ADKINS, wife of Milton I.
Funeral 1private, from family residence. the Les.
ter, 2134 street northwest l3'
BLACKMAN Departed this life March II.
1912 at 9:2O pm. at the residence of his
son. Edgar G. Blackman. 3537 S street north
west, THOMAS s.. beloved husband of the
late Sarah A. Blackman, In his eightieth
Funeral services will take place at Mount Tabor
NJ. P. Church, 35th and Wisconsin avenue
northwest, Thursday. March II, at pm. 13'
CONNOLLY. Suddenly. at noon March IL; 1917;
FRANCES Connolly, beloved mother OF
Mrs Ross j. Blosser.
Funeral Thursday, March IA, at Harrisburg, Pa.
DOYLE. On Monday. March IL. 1912, kATH-
LEN T. beloved daughter Of Ellen and the
late Michael Doyle.
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. w. $. Byars;
444 street northwest; thence to ST: Pat
the repose OF her soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Mount Oiivet
cemetery.
HORSTKAMP On Wednesday. March IS. 1872.
at las am At hes p
wife Of William n. Horstkamp
Notice of funeral hereafter
LoMAX Departed this life Tuesday. March II
1912, at am. at his residence. 100 Sea,
ton street northwest ALa pd dev a fatber
of Lavania Everett, George, William ana
Eleanor L. LOmax
Funeral Thursday March IA, at Pm, from
Liberty Baptist Church. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Harmony cemetery.
MAIDY On Tuesday. March Il, 1912.
ELEANOR AGNES. youngest daughter OF
Annie NJ and the late Frank Maloy Of
New York.
NORRIS. On Tuesday. March II, 1912, at Capt.
toll Heights. Md. FRANK g.. beloved hus-
band of Bertha Morris tnee JohnSon).
Funeral from the chapel of William III. Sardo
& Co., 4OS street northeast. on THURSDAY
invited to attend. Interment private.
OLIVER. On Monday. March II. 1912. at her
residence, Franklin Park. Va, ANNA MARIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
BUYS LARGE STOCK.
Goldenberg Firm Gets Hayden
Stores Merchandise.

Formal announcement was made today
by Goldenberg's of the purchase Of the
entire stocks of the Hayden department
stores, located at the corner of 10th and
f streets. and which occupied four build
inss. The transaction involved nearly
Sl0O,OO0 so that it was one of the largest
transactions of it's kinds in the business
history of the District.
The Hayden establishment was d COM
pletey equipped department store, han
ding mems furnishings, mems, ladies'
and childrens hosiery, mems clothing,
boys clothing, gloves, women's cloaks.
suits. skirts. wrappers, muslin underwear,
corsets, umbrellas and various other lines.
From the fact that the Hayden store
had been in business in Washington little
more than a year, it is obvious that the
stock is new. Included in the purchase
also are thousands Of dollars worth of
goods bought for the spring season which
has not been taken from the boxes. This
is especially interesting so far as the
ladies' suit and waist departments are
concerned, as Easter is approaching and
a sale of women's high-class suits, skirts
and waists at bargain prices is an
unusual opportunity.
The mems furnishings include Earl
Chiffon brand shirts. Merode under
wear, Onyx hosiery, Pioneer suspenders,
Earl & Wilson, Cluett. Arrow, Barker,
Royal, Double Triangle and Red Man
collars; Auerbach ties, Cluett shirts,
Monarch shirts, Emperor shirts, Fault
less shirts, President suspenders.
Brighton and Paris carriers, Varsity
Otis balbriggan and French
balbriggan underwear, English white
Isle imported underwear, Sweet Orr
overalls, Adler's gloves, Pennsylvania
knit sweaters and Burson hosiery.
Goldenbergs declare that the entire
stock is of superior quality through
out. and that the sales which are to
follow will be subject to the same
guarantee as regular stock-perfect
or money refunded.
In view of the fact that large guam
tity of winter underwear, hosiery and
sweaters are embraced in this stock,
Go.denberg's have concluded to hold a
winter sale of the Hayden stock some
time later in the fall. when such goods
will be in demand. In all there is about
$4,000 worth of winter underwear, no
siery and mems furnishings which will
not be included in~the first sale. Nearly
$4,000 worth of seasonable merchandise
will be offered in the first sale.
In order to carefully dispose Of the
stock and to give all customers an equal
opportunity Goldenberg's announce that
the sale in all probability will continue
for two weeks. new lots being added
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
|BLAMES THE PREM|ER
FOR SUFFRAGE DELAY
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst Wor-
ried Over Her Mothers De-
tenti0n in Jail.

NEW YORK. March 13.-NTiss Sylvia
Pankhurst. the English suffragette. who
has just arrived in New York from the
west. will curtail her lecture tour in this
country and return to England within
the next fortnight.
II am much worried over my mother"
said the youngest daughter of the mill
tant leader, upon her arrival From
reports OF the treatment she is receiving
In Holloway prison, 1 have fears for her
health This isNthe first time my mother
has been forcibly fed in prison. Such
treatment OF prisoners has resulted in
ruined health and even death.
Confined to Punishment Cell"
This weeks dispatches have said that
my mother, with others arrested, has
been confined to the punishment cells.
This means dark, cold cells underground.
with nothing but the stone pavement to
lie upon. 1t is difficult to understand
why the British government treats its
suffrage prisoners worse than 1t does
prisoners convicted of crime.
Premier ASquith Is to blame for the
situation. Two-thirdS of the house OF
commons are pledged to support suffrage.
and three-fourths of the cabinet have
declared in it's favor 1t is the stubborn
ness Of Asquith that makes matters SO
bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

and what disappointment it is to
find that though you are young, your
hair is beginning to turn gray-that
you are surely going to look old be-
fore your time.
Don't wait for any more gray hairs
to come-get bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH today. Start in
now and use it regularly.
Those gray hairs will soon disap-
pear-be restored to their natural
color and stay SO.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
$1oo and soc at Drug Stores or di-
rect upon receipt of price and dealers
name. Send Ioc for trial bottle. Philo
Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. ].
For sale and recommended by
Peoples Phar., 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported by the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Edward and Mary r. Upton, boy.
Simon and Ida Sarah Sherman. girl.
John r. and Evelyn V. Shannon. boy.
John T. D. and Grace Pyles. girl.
Charles r. V. and Mary Hayden. boy
Robert W. and Mary A. Hanson. boy.
Byron and Ada NJ. Hayden, girl.
Frank II. and Lenore Gummel. girl.
Oscar and Margaret l. Daumer boy.
Frank and Daisy NJ. Casey, girl.
James and Virginia Chiconas, girl.
Lemuel C. and Hattie NJ. Beall, boy
Charles and Clara Baum. girl
James T. and Amanda Pierce. boy.
Charles F. and Mamie E. Madison
girl.
John S. and Sadie Jackson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
OPPOSES TAYLOR SYSTEM.
Iowa Representative to Introduce
Bill to Prohibit Speeding"

To make effective the report submitted
to the House by special committee OPP
posing the introduction of the Taylor sys-
TEN of shop management and similar sys-
TENS in the government shops. Represent
alive Pepper of Iowa is considering the
introduction of bill to prohibit the use
of such systems of 'speeding-up'' labor
in the executive departments of the gov
eminent
Mr.. Pepper said today that as Congress
had already legislated in favor of an
eight-hour day in the government de-
partments, he could see no good reasons
why it should not protect the labor1nS
men from systems which overwork them
and endanger their health.
Mr.. Pepper is the author of the resolu-
ton adopted by the House under which
the special investigation of the Taylor and
kindred systems was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John j. Marshall and Nellie Jones.
Elmer E. Burgess and Florence r.
Henney.
Samuel b. Burke and Annie Robinson.
Macon ]. Allen and Ola s. Pitchford,
both Of Amelia county, Va.
James H. Dunlap and Emma Frazer.
Ellis Bolts and Clara b. Branch.
Randolph S. Jones and Nettie Gordon.
Oswald L. Petite and Eleanor Allen.
Pearle E. Duncan and Ada NJ. Ransone,
both of Pemberton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
GOOD ROAD MILEAGE.
Indiana Leads States in Establish
ing Improved Thoroughfares.

Good road mileage in the several states
has been compiled by the director OF
the Office of public roads in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. It is shown that
Indiana leads the states in improved
roads, having 24.955 miles. Her nearest
competitor is Ohio, with "A, LOG.
The greatest advance in the f1ve-year
period just passed has been made by
New York. where there are 1874 miles.
against 5,S76 in 1904. This was due to a
bond issue of $5U.OOO.OO0, which is now
being spent at the rate of $5,OOO,OO0 for
road improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

CARTWRIGHT In sad but loving remembrance
Of dear and good mother. JULIA \. CART
WRIGHT. who entered heaven eleven years
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
CROWN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our darling boy, JOSEPH PRESLEY CROWN.
who died five ears ago today. March H..
The month OF March once more is here;
TO us the saddest Of the year
Because 1t took from away
Our darling i've years Ago today.
BY HIS PARENTS.
DRIES. In memory OF my dear friend ANNIE
A. DRIES. who departed this life three
years ago today. March IL. 1909. Anniver-
mass was up TOR lne ,epos@ n- "l
ing at $50.
Gone. but not forgotten.
GATES. In loving remembrance of a dear vito
and mother. MARY GATES. who departed
this life three years ago today. March Is
May she rest in peace.
BY HER HUSBAND AND SON.
(St Louis Globe-Democrat please copy)
McCATHRAN. In sad but loving: remembrance
of my dear husband and our father, FRAN
CTS +. McCATHRAN, who departed this life
i've years ago today March 49, 1907.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SILAS III. MOORE, who died eight years
ago today. March 10. 1904.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROSE. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear wife. MAGGIE +. ROSE who departed
this life one year ago today. March Ii, 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE W.
ROSE.
SIMMS. In loving remembrance Of my devoted
daughter, ALICE C. SIMAS. who departed
this life one year ago today, March Is, 19ll.
A precious from has gone,
A voice loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
By HER MAMMA.
SIMMS In loving memory OF my darling grand
daughter, ALICE {. SIMMS. who died one
year ago today, March Ii, 1911.
Through the golden gates of heaven
God thought best take her from US,
Though size left us so sad and drear.
The bloom OF life her cheek,
And bright glow in her eye;
None knew that she would change
Or would SO quickly die
|. The flowers we lay about her grave
May wither and decay
But fresh and green her memory
Within my heart shall stay.
BY HER BELOVED GRANDMA.