davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
NJ 'MILLEN OPPOSED
To SELLING HIS
WATER PLANT
However, if Majority Of Voters
Favor Municipal Ownership
He VIII Accede 10 Wishes,
He Says in Letter.

while A. y. McMnlcn. president Of
the Water supply company. is OPP
posed 20 municipal ownership. he
would not allow his personal opinion
10 interfere u tho majority of the Voc
ters favor the plan. according 60 the
report of the committee appointed uy
the council to regotlate with Mr. Nc
Mlllen. submitted 10 the city council
last night
A letter written by Mr.. McMillen
10 Councilman George G.. seheerr
chairman Of the committee. stating his
position was read.
Mr.. McMillen said % was not his de-
sire to sell, but that IL the property
owners by "a majority vote declared
themselves IN favor OF municipal
ownership he would transfer the plant
10 the city for a reasonable price. He
suggested that the value OF the plant
be determined by experts. one to be
Appointed by the city and one by the
water company. II they failed to
agree. he said, a third arbitrator
might be appointed.
The letter. which the clerk read In
open meeting. was simply placed on
file" tut az a protracted secret ses-
sion. which followed. Mayor Sellers .s
reported TO have recommended the ap-
pointment Of a citizens committee to
confer with the council upon the mu-
uicipal ownership question. This
would be In line with determining the
sentiment OF the people. The APP
pontment Of citizens committee by
Mayor Sellers at the next meeting Is
expected
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
ESTIMATED COST Of
GRADING ON EAST
CENTRAL HIGH
To Level Highway to Uniyer-
Sity Beyond City'S Purse
Engineer VIII Dam Iron
Avenue Arroyos,

"a million would be as easy to
pay was Mayor Sellers comment
when city Clerk II. c. Roehl read
Engineer J. n Gladdings estimate
of the cost Of grading East Central
avenue. last night at the council meet
Ing.
The work on which the engineer
was asked to base his estimate was
grading between Hin street and the
city limits on the east For an eigh-
ty-foot section this would cost $10,-
1920 and for forty-foot section,
$4,9Ss.SO.
The highlands did not fare badly in
the way Of Improvements dealt out
last night, however The street com
mlttee was instructed TO begin build
ing three dams in arroyos on East
Iron avenue as soon AS funds are
available This will cost about $3.50,
according to the engineer. These
dams will prevent the flooding of
streets and yards in the lower part
of the highlands In rain storms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
COLORADO SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
TO Be PRESENT
Mrs, Mary C, C, Bradford One
of Most Prominent Women
Educators in Country tO|
Attend N. M, {, A,

Mrs. Mary G.. G.. Bradford, state
superintendent Of public instruction
of Colorado. who will address the
y NJ. +. A., at its meeting here next
week on "The Pedagogy of the Mod
en Dramatic Revival" is one Of the
most distinguished women of the
west and it IS a matter for congrat-
ulatlon 10 the educational society and
10 Albuquerque that she Is TO appear
At the convention.
Mrs. Bradford's ancestry traces back
60 the famous Carols Of Virginia,
signers of the Declaration Of tndepen-
dence. Her mother. Anna Turk
carrol. was we'll known for her liter
airy ability and as "a gracious hostess
Of notable people
Mrs Bradford was born In New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
TRAIN NO. | TO CARRY
PARCELS, SAYS REPORT

The report that the postoffice de-
partment would install a parcels
post terminal here, which so far has
not been corroborated. has been
supplemented by another rumor to
the effect that an parcels will be sent
out from Kansas City on train No. 1.
The packages would be worked
between Kansas City and Albuquer-
que and the mail clerk would re-
turn on train No. TO- The mail on
No. 10 has become rather heavy for
one clerk to handle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

York city and was educated there
and in Europe Her marriage at an
early age TO Lieut. Edward T. Brad
ford. Of the United States navy in-
troduced her into life of extensive
travels. and she studied many of the
European educational systems while
contributing TO magazines Of note.
She came to Colorado in the early
eighties, whore she has lived in Lead
VILE, Brighton and Denver She has
done high school and college work.
proving herself most efficient In
school administration. Following an
emlnentlv successful term of office
as county superintendent Of the
county and city of Denver, she was
elected on the firth Of last Novem-
Der. by an overwhelming plurality,
to the office OF state superintendent
of public instruction.
But Mrs Bradford is a woman OF
tlreiess energy catholic tastes and
countless interests, and not only in
the educational field has she won
nurels ana distinction. but she has
also held many offices in civic and
literary organizations as we'll She is
a very prominent club woman and
has been president Of the Colorado
Federation of Women's clubs for two
years She has taken an active IN
terest in the problems of working
women's labor unions. She is also an
ardent equal mffragist and has
spoken on the subject in various
parts Of the union.
The Colorado public generally Is
very proud of Mrs. Bradford, and her
administration of the office Of state
superintendent is regarded by them
as a distinct advance in the eduea'
tional affairs of the commonwealth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Thomas Perry Kenworthy died last
night al ~ o'clock at 519 West Fruit
avenue, OF paralysis Mr. Kenworthy
came here three weeks ago from
Muncie Ind. He is survived by his
widow and two children, Miss Beryl
Kenworthy and Bowden Kenworthy.
The body viii be sent east by Strong
Brothers for burial Funeral arrange
ments had not been made last night
Mr.. Kenworthy was about 10 years
old and we'll known citizen of Nun
Gle. The family will have the sym
pathy Of their friends here in their
bereavement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
CRUlCE BECOMES FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER AGENT

On account of changes in the
freight and passenger department oil
the santa pc, IL. l.. Hanna, travelling
freight and passenger agent VINO
formerly covered the line from Los
Angeles 90 Ileta. hls been transferred
to lines ending at Needles, Cal. The
Prescott Phoenix line has been
absorbed by the main line from
Needles To- Albuquerque aud +. 7.
cruice win be freight and passenger
AGENT with headquarters at Prescott.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The local council Knights Of Co
iumbus. win install recently elected
officials Tor The ensuing year tonight
az o'clock. at "a business meeting 10
be- held al T. %. %. g. hall. The ses-
sion tonight is an important one. In
addition 20 the installation other
business of importance will be
considered, therefore an Sir knights
are urged 10 be present
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Fnncral OF Mrs. Hiss.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. J. a.
Bliss who died Sunday at the family
home, 1912 North Fifth street. was
held yesterday afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel, the services being
conducted by Rev, Hugh A. Cooper,
Of the First Presbyterian church. and
the choir of this church sang. Burial
was in Fairvicw cemetery. The fun
eral was largely attended, showing the
esteem in which Mrs. Bliss was held
by friends who had known her during
her many years Of residence in Albu-
querqe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Liberty Mo, Nov. t7-Preston T.
Aker formerly cashier of the Farm
ers state bank at Smithville, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court this after
noon 70 forgery in the third degree
ON three counts and was sentenced 70
the penitentiary for two yeats on each
count He probably will be paroled.
Aker forged notes for approximately
$4,000 10 replace worthless notes he
had lent money on. He surrendered
S30,000 worth of property to the bank
and. it is said, never profited from his
forgeries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
MAHBOUB BURGLAR
BELIEVED To BE
IN CUSTODY
Special Officers at WinSIow
Wire Chief McMiIIin They.
Have Man With Stolen Ar
ticIeS in His Possession,

Chief McMnlin yesterday received a
telegram from ed Gardner and j. s
Clawson, Santa Fc special officers
at Winslow Ariz, saying they had in
custody a man supposed to have
robbed Joe Mahboub's store here No
vemher z He had goods stolen from
the place in his possession, they said
Deputy Sheriff A. C Burtless. with
a John Doe warrant. issued by Jus
uco Ccorge r Craig left for Gallup
last night Gardner and clawson viii
meet him there. The special officers
did not give the mans name.
Merchant Policeman Tony Guevara
discovered the robbedy al the Mah-
boub store shortly after midnight No
Vember e. The burglar had gained
entrance through the back door aud
left ii open Mahboub after a hurried
inventory told the police that several
revolvers and watches were missing.
----~-
-nf sun f..s ,..,.5- a,eeear1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Canada Imports Irish Corn.

Montreal Nov. IA cargo Of corn
grown in Ireland was brought into
port today by the steamer Bengore-
head from Belfast. The importation
of corn has teen made necessary by
the shortage Of the american crop,
due'to the drouth in the middle west.
II has been found cheaper to import
corn from Ireland than to bring it to
Montreal from Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
II ,. M. yesterday.
Maximum temperature G3 degrees;
minimum temperature an range %.
as D. m. yesterday 30.
Southwest winds. partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
N. GEORGE viii cali at your home

VI. GEORGE will call at your home
with a fine selection Ct Handmade
Laces and Embroiderles, everything
in ladies' and Babies Wearing Ap-
parel. ALL KINDS OF HANDMADE
LINENS just what
You Want for CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
PRICES REASONABLE. Also for
Wedding Gifts. Look them over, il
will cost YOU nothing. Phone t725.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
LIST YOUR ROOMS.

An rooms available for accommo-
dation of delegates attending the New
Mexico Educational association next
SUNDAY, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, should be listed at once
with either the secretary Of the Com=
mercial club, telephone AZ, or the To-
cal secretary of the n NJ. +. A., tele-
nhnna IhNaI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Saddle horses. Trimble's. 112 N. End

F. l. Myers, division superintendent
at Las Vegas. arrived here last night
on Santa Fe train No. l. lie remain
ed here over night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
b. NJ. WILLIAMS

UtIIIIsI,
Rooms / and 3, Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
FORECAST

Washington. Nov 17.-Ncw Mexico.
Fair IN south, local rains Ia north
Tuesday. wednesday probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns Of
The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

WANTED - Furniture of every
description for cash. Edward Frank
auctioneer, f22 W. Silver. Phone NO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Broonfield Buds.

The Mother Goose" enter
tainment given at the church
Friday night was a very enjoy
able affair. The children did
their parts exceedingly well and
and were listened to by a fui.
house. The sale of candy, etc. =,
at the close of the entertainment
brought in SIZE
Mr.. Howarter took a load of
apples to Arvada Saturday.
Mrs. Voight of Arvada gave a
very good lecture at the church
Sunday, Oct. II, on White Slav-
cry.
J. E. Watcher was a Boulder
visitor Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Tucker, who is
attending the State University,
spent the week end at home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
RIDDING CHEESE OF MITES
ity Are Employed for the Purpose
by French Scientist.

Not satisfied with ripening
peaches by electricity, a French sci
enlist has hit upon the plan of rid
ding cheese of mites by the applica-
ton of powerful high-frequency cur
rents.
He has invented brush with fine
silver bristles. The brush IS con-
nected with powerful high-fre-
quency apparatus and then is passed
slowly over the surface of the
cheese. The surface is bathed in
heatless sparks and the organisms
are instantly electrocuted. This
scientific expert also has had remark
able success in ripening cheese by
electricity.
American ingenuity, however, has
overshadowed this Frenchman. We
are told the most successful raisers
of broilers for the city markets have
discovered that electricity is an in
dispensable aid in promoting the
growth of chickens. Since the chick
en- does its feeding exclusively in the
daytime, electric lights in the brood
ers play trick upon the unsuspect-
ing fowl and makes him a glutton.
He eats all the food he requires in
eight hours and utilizes another
eight hours TO digest it. Thus the
chicks live three electric days in two
ordinary days and consequently
reaches the markets weeks ahead of
their country cousins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Griffith Doings.

The Griffith Card club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Burndt
last Saturday evening. After
several games, which We're played
with spirit, refreshments were
served consisting of sandwiches,
homemade cakes and delicious
coffee; and with piano accompani-
ment.
Mr.. Field s Sunday school class
= Of the NJ. E. church of Arvada
was entertained at the home of
DR.. Cochran Friday evening. Az
oyster supper was served.
Mrs. Grant Griffith received
word Monday Of the death of her
beloved uncle, Capt. Joe Dicker-
son, who is known as 1.-The Hero
of Antietam." ." A few days after
the battle President Lincoln sent
for Dickerson, color bearer of the
18th Ohio, saying: 81 wish to
shake him by the hand and thank
him for his devotion to his coun-
try and his flag" The President
said, ''Why did you do it, Dick
erson?" The answer was, 81 had
to save the flag" The President
presented him with Captain s
commission, and a gold medal
which reads, "For bravery upon
the field Of Antietam Sept. II,
1862. - Capt. Dickerson is pio-
neer Of Seattle and has been for
years the official color bearer of
the Department Of Washington
and Alaska, at the head of which
department he marched at the re
union in Denver at the time he
visited his niece and family. The
Capt. has the distinction Of never
having missed an encampment.
He was returning from the reun-
ION at Chattanooga, stopping off
at his boyhood home near Cadiz,
Ohio, where he passed away.
The death Of her uncle is the
third death notice of near rela-
tives that Mrs. Griffith has hag in
a month S time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

Burton & Chinn has a full line
of stove rugs which they are sell
ing at Denver prices. If.
Shoats for Sale-W Weight 100
pounds, $1,000 Also clean straw
for covering berries. Claude
White, Route q, Golden,
Did it ever occur to you
that the cheapest place, con-
sidering the quality to buy
groceries is at Cahilps. A
trial order will convince you.
If you want some good sweet
cider at 25 cents a gallon. call up
Arvada 101, John l.. Miller. tt
For Young burrow. In
quire Linas Andrist. Phone Raj.
37l
To Trade - Modern 5 room cot
tage in South Denver near Wash
ington Park for property in Ar
vada. Phone Arv. 371. 16-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

OF course, everyone likes to
get a daily paper in order to keep
posted on what is going on all
over the United States and in
fact the world, but did you ever
stop to think how little the rest
OF the world ever hears about you
or your part of the universe
through the daily papers? You
take your home paper to find out
what is going on about you and
with the splendid state and for
eign service that the Enterprise
is furnishing every week you can
keep pretty well posted on what
is going on all over the world, as
you have it boiled down. 1t
is in intimate touch with you and
your neighbors and is always try
ing to help you by boosting for
things that will benefit your
community. Don't you think
that this is well worth $1.00
year-and that that dollar
should be in our hands as soon as
it is due? Most of our subscrib-
ers are very prompt, but some
are in arrears and it is to such
that we appeal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Denver View.

Rev, Cooper Of Arvada will
preach at the school house next
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Special music has been arranged.
All are urged to attend.
Last Tuesday evening about
twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Baldwin, gave them a sur
prise party. They spent very
pleasant evening telling stories
and playing games. They de-
parted at a late hour.
The farmers here are busy pre-
pairing to plant fall wheat.
Mrs. Frank Ullman has sold a
piece of land on the south side
of her place to people in Denver,
whom we unders tand will erect
a house there at once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Upper Ralston.

Mr.. Updike and his brother-in-
law Mr.. Mason of Clear Lake,
Iowa, spent Monday in Denver.
The meeting Of Darden Pomo-
ma Grange held with Enterprise
Saturday, was a marked success
in every particular. Many prom
inent speakers were present. In
the afternoon Ex-Lieut. Gov.
Harper, Gov. Ammons, J. B.
Hunter Mr.. johnson of the stock
yards and others addressed the
meeting. At the evening session
Mr.. Costlgan gave a most able
address on Conservation" fol
lowed by that prince of humor-
lists, Steve Carveth. This meet
ing will long be remembered, as
we had the most noted speakers,
the most perfect order and the
best tables, literally loaded down
with every thing good to eat
that anyone could desire.
On Monday, 18th, the Leyden
Coal Co., announced raise of a.
bout s per cent in the pay of
of their employees, this was re-
garded as most commendable and
the people were, metaphorically
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

any hlilu VI dpplcS, SleChS,
culls, and windfalls. Phone Rails.
Ill, j. c. Nolan. 13tf.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
Ii you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. f. White.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
Are you looking for house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
Cahill curries a full assort-
ment of Mems Working and
Driving Gloves and Mittens.
Bottom prices.
Good horse, wagon and har-
ness all for $4,000, or will sell
separate.
Fred Schalrer,
Juchem Crossing on Golden line.
I7-2-p.
Fine thoroughbred II. |. r..
Cochrel for sale. r. Il. Nelson,
First w. and Adelaide. l7-lt.
Fresh Cow and calf for sale.
Phone Arv. 531. l7-2t.
Barred Rock Pullets for Sale
G. E. Allen, Phone Arv. 1913.
Wanted-C Competent saleslady.
One of good address and neat
ck-keeper preferred. Inquire
Arvada Enterprise.
We have money to loan on rear
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. 6ti
For Rent Rooms in terrace,
water and electric lights in. $40.
90 per month. w. p. Greene.
15-tf,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Four Of our Boys Chosen.

G. w. Brown has honored Ar
vada by selecting four of our
boys for his All-Senior Division
team of Denver. They are Jack
Lercher, Nichols, Graf and w.
M. Spencer. He takes Powers
and Gehring of Edgewater, Cof-
fey and Bailey of San Souci,
Mares of Spanish American,
Green and Wyman Of Globe Ex-
press and Kane of the Pansies.
This is considered quite a COM
pliment to the Arvada team, The
boys chosen will all play in the
respective positions they have
played during the season.
Quite number have respond
ed to the call in last weeks is
sue for renewals Of subscription
before it became necessary to
send out statements. We thank
them kindly and rrust others will
do likewise. If, however, it is
inconvenient for you to come to
town, you who are in the coun-
try, please hand it to w. H. Kali
er, who is authorized to receipt
you for the same.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Baptist Church Notes.

Pastor Benight and wife are
at Pueblo this week attending
the Colorado State Baptist Con-
vention. They will return Fri
day.
There will be regular services
at the church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. Special
music.
Special Notice-Next Wednes-
day, Oct. 10Th will begin special
services and will continue each
evening for an indefinite time.
All the people, always welcome
to all of our services.
G. M. Benight, Pastor.
The Blue Hill Dairy has chang
ed hands and is now owned by
Koch and Wicket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

peaking, patting the Leyden
Coal Co., on the back. But the
end was not yet. On Thursday
they announced a fiat raise of
so cents per ton on their coal.
This will, at the present output
give them about $500 daily as the
raise will cost them about $50. 90
daily, and the raise in the price
Of coal will give them $700 daily
it will be seen at a glance how
they suffer from the strike.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Advertisements.

NOTlCE-Adver under this
head are charged for at the rate
of cents per line per issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

Rich milk, matted grain, in powder form.
For infants, inyalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, ,upbuilding thewhole body.
lnyigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
August >, 1oJ;s,

NuSuSt -, IDI5.
Denver Gas 4 Elec Co. street
lights-May, June and July $157. 81
Hendrie q Bolton, lin. Mathew
son joint 57E
d. II. Chase, hours on culvert
25th and ingalls, St.------- Loo
= Marine, days on leak in
water main, $1,000; days on
culverts, $12.50; half days
with team 3.75; total-------- 26.2t
Frank Speer l2 hours cutting
?, weeds --,-,7-,-------------- 800
Frank Carson, 46 hours labor on
culverts and leak in pipe 11.5t
AlVa Powers, one and half days
plumbing and material, leak
\, in ptpe----------------------- SOC
North Denver Lumber Yard
lumber used in culverts- 476!
Mayor of Edgewater, stephen
Higgs, Cfor money advanced)
transcript in Everhart VS.. Town
of Edgewater---------------- 300
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

-.
Insist Upon
eE!S!TSi eESu;si HORLlCk'S


More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

STEPHEN HIGGS.
Mayor.
MRS. HESTER l.. TAUFEST
Clerk and Recorder
A. l.. Davis is having Mr.. Nc
Enterfer fill up the low places on
Graves avenue with gravel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Apples, Apples, Apples.

Any Kind Of apples, specks,
culls, and windfalls. Phone Rails.
Ill, j. C. Nolan. l3tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

BILLS ALLOWED AND PAID ny THE
TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE TOWN OF EDGEN tTER,
COLO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

October 1913.
Denver Gas * Elec. Co, street
Highway Dept. city & County of
Denver, grading sheridan Blvd 5z75
Sachs-Lawler Machine & Mfg.
Co, trustees, one mayors
badge e-------------------- i5O
Denver Iron Works & Foundry
Co, l07 lbs iron castings tfor
sewer covers) )------------- 3.75
NJ j. O'Fallon supply CO., gal
vanized pipe and stop box $3.50
r. Il. lark, blacksmithng grad
er, pillow and piclt---7------- 4.35
s. Marine, CRATE patterns. $1.00;
laying 100 feet water main,
grading, plowing and putting
in culverts---------,-- -,-----=---;- li5.25
North Denver Lumber Yard,
lumber for crossing and cul-
verts -----------------.---- 1900
Frank ngrahm, s hours with
team on grader--------------- 500
II. r. Beckett 1 hours with team
on ESQ
ing w 25th Ave and Ames- 100
Geo. Thompson. hauling iron
castings --------------------- / 90
Joseph Upton, II days, hours
to put in crossings s----------~ 2325
II. Y. Samuelson. days, 6 hours
with team on grader--------- 2S.25
earle Whitehead, second quarter
salary town attorn ey--------- $500
$. Marine, second quarter salary
town marshal---------------- 800
j. w. Sanders, second quarter
salary, $G25; postage $1OO-- 7.25
Hesther l., Taufest second quar-
ter salary town clerk-------- $500
top nj