davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

The old Y. NJ. c. A. has been
bought by the Cakes Home people
and they are building hog pens
expecting to feed hogs the gar
bagc from the Oaks home. They
are also building hot houses to
raise their own goods in that line.
jackson Coil is superintendent.
Mr.. Finch, one of our new com
crs and aman with a good deal
of push in him, has bought a new
Ford automobile of the Arvada
firm.
Berncss Bunger, our County
Superintendent, in company with
Miss Cornclia Cox of Denver,
spent two weeks at Bailey, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Kan
sas are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs, Irvine had friends
from the South visit them all sum
mcr.
The dust on West 3Sth avenue
is getting to be something terrible
why not raise some money and
have it sprinkled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
WHEAT RIDGE DoINaS.

Mrs, Lois Everett and her sister,
Mrs. Pattee, of Iowa, accompanied
by Mrs. Nettie Huger, left on Mon
day for thirty days visit with
relatives and friends in Routt
county.
w. II. Knapp, a member of the
Colorado National Guards, has
been praeticing shooting at the
Rifle Club for the past two weeks
III company with fifteen others
from different parts Of the state,
left on Friday for Toledo, Ohio.
to attend the National shoot which
will be participated in by twenty
different nations. Here is hoping
that our boys will win.
Everything on the Ridge is bet
teri han it has been for years. The
strawberry and raspberry crop
were pretty good and brought II
fair price. There is an immense
crop of cherries and early apples
which are being harvested now.
Thomas Dobbison has one of the
finest crops of apples and crab ap.
pies on the Ridge and they will
return him a snug sum of money.
Nick thinner has the champion
patch of tomatoes, while Ernest
APPEL and Eli West have the largest
acreage. All looking fine; if moth.
ing happens to the crop, Wheat
Ridge will harvest the largest
crop of tomatoes in many years.
Our contractor, Il. +. Jones, has
about finished the school house on
Columbia Heights, the school
board having added another room
there, he also built the new post
office.
Our blacksmith, Mr. Hivcly is
building Il store. The new post.
office started a boom. Hope it
will keep up.
Mr' BinKeiey, our old time
blacksmith, works early and late
to keep up with his work.
Mr.. Lcndholm of Prospect Val.
ley has gone to visit his father
who is very sick at his home near
Omaha, Ncb.
Fred Bunger and daughter
Luda attended the postmasters
convention in Denver last week
and heard first assistant postmas
Ter general Mr., Roper read
paper on Parcels Post. General
Roper assured Mr.. Bunger that
his department would do every.
thing in IFS power to give Wheat.
ridge the best mail service possi.
bic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

Mrs. Smith of Standleys, and
Helen Beno of Denver, were
guests at the Miller home Sun
day.
The 'Leyden" and North
Denver Merchants" FLASHED at
baseball Sunday. Score 13 to 6
in favor of the N. D. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07
LOCAL SIFTINGS

Mrs. Foote, of Glenwood
Springs, and her two children,
spent a few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kennedy, on
her way east.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Horton, of
Denver, who formerly lived in
Arvada, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West.
Mrs. Van Borsum and her son
Jack, and Mrs. H. C. Fields and
her two children left Tuesday for
Eldora Springs, where they
will spend a week or ten days.
Misses Robinson, Rund and
Mitchell and Messrs. Arthur
Kaler, Eddie Richter and Jack
Lercher formed a party on the
Central City excursion Sunday.
Kathryn Cole left for Central
City Sunday to spend wee k
with Miss Florence Johnson.
The Taylor house at Lewis
Station is under roof and is being
pushed to completion.
Mr.. Phillips, formerly of Chi
cago, now a travelling men of
Denver, called on old friends in
Arvada Monday, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mob.
erly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

The Taylor house at Lewis
Station is under roof and is being
pushed to completion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-07

Kathryn Cole left for Central
City Sunday to spend a wee k
with Miss Florence Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Taft declares that further overtures
win not be made by United States
to Colombia.
Englands last word on Canal toll
question.
Hobson and Hefiin on woman suffrage.
National capital full of visitors.
Duncan tells of Ellard murder.
2-Three out OF II receive clemency.
S-Civic chamber committees to meet.
houses.
Zapatistas leave records and sack
6-Tidewater line to go to Tuscaloosa.
Weatherly favors widening sidewalks.
Engineers study smoke situation.
6-Poincare's wife popular In France.
7-Woodrow Wilson will take office with
good wishes of nation.
9-Stock market has found its feet.
s-Eneiand throttles Irish industries.
14-15-Sports.
49, Crossin is found not guilty by jury.
2O-Tragic career OF Madero.
2l-Reference book on mineral lands.
22--News of moving picture theatres.
2s-News Of Ensley.
"A Public spirit Of Anniston's business
men.
26 Society.
2'-Falconer sprang into fame In a week.
&-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment
10 Fashion leaders defy dowdy queen.
3l-Gossip of London stage.
32-- Wallace tells Of problems of the south
3D. Eight governors of Alabama.
"a France still has host Of princes.
Is -Grnbicy finds another genius.
36-C Church news of the world.
ga few hours in the school room.
A-Automobile news
4i--The Pope appoints new commissioner
to holy land. 4a,ss
ss-Methods Of taking freak pictures.
43--rhe theatres.
Theatrical gossipsfs
A. Book shelf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Alabama Congressman Lock
Horns in House on
Question
MAY STUMP THE
STATE ON ISSUE
House Convulses With Laughter Over
Speech of Congressman Heflin.
Emphatically Opposed to the
Suffrage Movement
BY c. e. STEWART

Washington, March 1.-(Specai.)-Th
suffragettes, who will stage their big
pageant and parade here on Monday In
furtherance of the cause of womans suf-
frage, scored victory in Congress to-
day, when both houses passed a resolu-
halted on the line of march Monday aft
ernoon.
The debate in the House on the resolu-
tion was one of the liveliest of the ses-
sion, and the chamber was in an uproar
while it was in progress. 1t also de-
veloped challenge from Representative
Heflin to Representative Hobson to de-
bate the suffrage question. either on the
floor of the House or on the stump in
Alabama.
"At some future time l would like to
debate the question of woman's suffrage
| with member of my own delegation who
favors it, said Mr.. Heflin
| DISCUSS it where?" asked Hobson.
"Oh, either on the floor of the House
or on the stump in Alabama replied
Mr. Heflin.
| "Ah," said Mr.. Hohson, Il have smoked
the gentleman out" Evidently meaning
tudt MT. 1eInn WOuiu oppose MIN IOr
| the Senate.
Challenges Supporters
II have not the time to discuss the
WOm;in s Suffrage question here and now,
exclaimed Mr.. Heflin during the course
of his remarks. AT some future time
/ hope to challenge a supporter of the
cause
! ''Captain Hobson is to march in the
womans parade, ! believe, and I nomi-
nate him for a uniform, a bonnet and
! a dress. | have no patience with the
suffragette movement. I believe the street
cars should not be halted, but that the
streets should be roped OF when the suf-
fragettes march up the avenue. The suf-
| fragettes who hiked from New York TO
| Washington have already had their
| trouble
| Il understand that when they left that
place the hens quit the barn yards and
started to follow them. And a rooster
flew in front Of speckled hen; urged
her to go back, but by golly, the hen
crowed right in his face"
said the big red rooster
TO the little speckled hen,
The way you are CROWN
Round here is sin.
said the little speckled hen
/ To the big red rooster
III crow roun' here,
i Whenever L chooster''
/ Quoted Mr. Iiefln amidst roars Of
slsughter.
| Who Is Gen. Rosalie Jones?" asked Mr..
/ Hefiin. He's a woman
who is Colonel Craft?" Hes a
| woman"
House in Laughter
1 The House was convulsed with laughter
alM applauded Hefin boisterously.
! In discussing the matter later Mr. Hefiin
fsaid:
II do not want to deny the avenue to
/ any one who wants to use il. But as |
said on the floor Of the House. ] do not
/ think the people who come here TO see
Z
kCenefnued 0n Psge Teal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
STARTLING EVIDENCE IN
ARSON TRUST CONFESSIONS
Evidence Causes Belief That So Called Arson Trust
Leagued With Chain of Firebug Gangs-Insurance
Companies and Ruthless Incendiarism

eago trust John Davies. is prisoner
in the Tombs here tonight. A Chicago
assistant prosecuting attorney. who took
part in the mans arrest. Is on. his way
to that city, where extradition papers
will be sought. Meanwhile the local au-
thorities are at work on clews furnished
In a confession of Robert j. Rubin. an
insurance adjuster. recently convicted OF
arson. Corroboration of Rubin's story, II
found together with information obtained
from other sources. are expected to sup
ply basis for indictments that will add
a dozen or more prisoners to the score
already facing trial as. alleged members
of the local arson trust Some of this
information. II is intiInated. points to
the existence Of an interstate traffic in
arson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
WORKERS STORM
THEIR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Crash Windows Smash Furniture and Cause General Destruc
tion-Enraged Over Recent Editorial-Polc
Have Trouble in Queling Riot

New York, March 1-Six thousand gar
ment workers stormed their official organ,
the Jewish Daily Forward. this afternoon
hurled cobblestones through the windows,
smashed its office furniture and were
hunting for the editors when 25 police re-
serves arrived and queled the leaders
with their clubs. An editorial urging the
striking garment workers to abide by
the settlement reached last night and re-
turn to work caused the riot.
She editorial advocated that strikers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
THREEPORTFOL|OS
IN NEW CABINET
STILL UNCERTAIN
Secretaries of War, Interior
and Agriculture Under
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Considered Certain

New York, March 1.--Congressmar
William C. Redfield of Brooklyn will
be Secretary OF Commerce in the Will
son cabinet. Louis D. Brandeis of Bos-
ton, whose name has been mentioned
for this post, will not be In the new
cabinet This information was re-
lceived tonight from an authoritative
source in Trenton, N. J.
Three places in the new cabinet
the portfolios of war, interior and ag-
lriculture-still are under considera-
ltion by President-elect Wilson.
Only himself and one other person
know the names of the men to be sent
these three places. 1t was stated, how
lever, that none of the names that have
been prominently mentioned for any
of these three places will be included
in the final list. This statement bars
the names of former Governor Norris
of Montana, former Governor Burke
of North Dakota, Joseph Peall of Ore
4 OH, lOi iHtl 1oNClHoi iio "iCy Vi lu1uO
State Chairman Tallman of Nevada
Jerry B. Sullivan of Iowa and Col
George Goethals from further consid.
Ieration for cabinet places. In the list
also probably will be the names OF
President Henry Waters of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, Senator
Obadiah Gardner of Maine and Prof
Charles W. Dabney of the University soi
Cincinnati, all of whom have beer
mentioned for Secretary of Agriculture
Considered as Certainties
The cabinet places that have beer
filled, according to the Trenton In
formant are William j. Bryan Of Ne.
braska, Secretary of state; William q
;McAdoo of New York, Secretary of the
Treasury; James McReynoldsI of Ten.
lnessee, Attorney General; William c
lRedfield of Brooklyn, Secretary o.
Commerce; Albert S. Burlcson of Texas
Postmaster General; William b. vii;
son of Pennsylvania, Secretary of Labor
and Josephus Daniels of North Caro-
lima, Secretary of the Navy
| The selection of Congressman, Red
| field for Secretary of Commerce, II wa.
said, was made by President ELECT VII
son because of his expert knowlede,
lof the tariff. a subject he discussed
with Mr. Wilson many times durins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

New York, March 1.-THE arson trust,
disclosed by confessions Of incendiarie,
here and trust of similar character
in Chicago. are. in the belief OF fed
eral authorities. strong links in chain
OF frebug gangs that nave been operat-
ing in cities throughout the country
Insurance companies in many states are
said TO have been defrauded of millions
OF dollars annually. Insurance adjusters.
brokers and men paid to apply the torch
are alleged to have worked systenlatical y
to swindle companies. This condition OF
affairs, laid tnfe by the recent uisclosures,
Il Is stated has led to nation-wide
inquiry by The government.
0ue Of tpo 1t0used leaders OF the Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

return to work without recognition 81
their union. Nearly all concerned in the
demonstration were. members Of the
,,,'''. o,o.e, s,,;ust,ons nu affectea - several
tlement The tailors' leaders expresses
great dissatisfaction with the agroernenf
and called a meeting to consider the 81.
uation tomorrow. Officials of tie broff,. !.
erhood said they were not consuIfsd II
reaching the adjustment. The rneofinrs
fcmorrow. they said. would d6lSrr1ine
whether they would abide " the oSfes.
ment. .4s. /. & tf. s Is : +. 1 = 49, *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
'F|L|BUSTER AGAINST
THE BUILDINGS BILL
DEVELOPS IN SENATE
Legislation Tied Up-May
Prove Disastrous to Bir-
mingham P0stOffice
Appropriation
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Senator Martin issued call for
democratic caucus for March 5.
Adopted conference report on
army appropriation bill carrying
$94.266,145
Filibuster by Senator Newlands
prevented adoption of river and
harbor appropriation bill confer
ence report.
Eulogies were pronounced on late
Senator Hepburn of Idaho.
Confirmed large number of
army, navy and diplomatic apoint-
ments.
Filibuster developed on public
buildings appropriation bill.
Went into executive session at 3
p. m. to consider presidential nomi-
nations.
Recessed at 2:3S a. m. to D. M
House met at 1890 o'clock.
Passed Webb liquor shipment bill
over Presidents veto, 244 to 95
Bureau of labor's report on an
thracite coal prive Investigation
presented.
Disagreed to conference report
on naval appropriation bill and
sent 1t back for further confer
ence
Recessed from s:5o p. m. until
$3.50 p. M.
Adopted conference report on
army appropriation bill
Filibuster started against work
mems compensation bill
Considered workmen's compensation
bill.
Disagreed to conference report on
postoffice appropriation bill.
Disagreed to conference report on
District of Columbia appropriation bill
and sent bill back to conference.
Recessed at 1850 q. m. until 2:SO
p m. Sunday for regular business.
Washington. March IA we'll dc
fined filibuster that developed in til
Senate early today against the con
ference reports on the river and haI
Dor appropriation bill and the publ
buildings bill threatened tonight t
have disastrous results upon the CON
pletion of the appropriation legislatio
of this session of Congress. With ad
journment only about 60 hours ava,
Congress tonight had 1s of it's Is bi
~~~~~~~>-~>-~
fCOntlnued ON Pare E0url
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
How He Laid His Plans and
How He Spent the
Time on Day OF
Crime
Fifty Thousand Visitors, as
Vanguard of Quarter OF a
Million Expected, Are
Already on the Scene
NRY DETAIL OF
CEREMONIES
Vow COMPLETE
Washington B
Attire-Avenue h in Patriotic
blazoned With Elecffuol Em-
Await Arrival of Mes.
Incoming President

Washington, March Fifty thousand
visitors, 1t was estimated by railroad Of
ficials, had reached Washington tonight
as the vanguard of the 95oOo0 expected to
witness the first Inauguration in 20 years
of democratic President of the United
States.
The inaugural committee announced late
today that every detail for the elaborate
| ceremonies of Tuesday had been conf
pleted, and the city, bedecked in patriotic
and holiday array, already has assumed a
jovia1 spirit Tonight Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the capitol to the White House
was emblazoned with arches of electric
lights, through which passed increasing
thousands as rapidly as trains from every
section reached the city.
Throughout the day Washington teemed
with inaugural activity which tonight
turned into gayety. Enthusiasm was ap
parent everywhere with arriving clubs and
military companies which are to partici-
pate in the inaugural parade, contributing
to the general excitement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Await Wilson'S Arrival

Official completion of the inauguration
plans now await the arrival of Woodrow
Wilson, the President ELECT, who Will
reach Washington at 3:45 o'clock Monday
afternoon, escorted by special trainloads
of Princeton students and the Essex troop
from New Jersey, which is to act as his
official escort in the inaugural process
sion.
Vice President-elect Marshall spent the
second day la his new homo. After an
early morning greeting from the Black
fiorsc troop OF cadets from Culver, Ind.
who are to be his escort on Inauguration
day. Mr.. Marshall visited the Senate over
which he is to preside for the next four
years. Late in the afternoon he called on
President Taft.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs Marshall will
attend the Church of the epiphany, where
the cavalry cadets from lnalana will also
attend On Mouoay evening they Will
be- guests at dinner 10 be ATTENDED by the
INDIANA aelegatlon IN congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Continued ON Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Continued on Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

tCos si.uec .. Pass :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

.Contl.uea ON page Four,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

kcsnslnsea en rsse Teal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Governor Mann ON Scene


Among arrivals tonight were Governor
Mann of Virginia and ms staff. Cover
nors of other states will begin to arrive
tomorrow night. the majority Of the VS.
iting executives, however, to reach here
Monday. William f. McCombs. chairman
of the democratic national committee,
will arrive tomorrow and will be met by
a special committee. William j. Bryan
and Josephus Daniels, generally accepted
as assured cabinet appointees of the
President-elect, will arrive Monday aft
ernoon. Arrangements for the reception
have been made and also for William G..
| McAdoo of New York, who is to be Sec
retary of the Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo al
ready has engaged apartments here, and
is expected tomorrow night.
Unusual precautions to prevent the de-
structon of the official inaugural stands
at the capitol by fire has been taken by
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the cap
itol buildings and grounds. A complete
fire system was finished today.
| A representation of the great seal OF
| the United States in colored electric
| lights has been placed on the front Of
| the platform. Large flags were unfuried
| from the front of the capitol today and
draped over the main entrance where
| they will form an imposing feature Of
| Tuesdays spectacle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

CONTINUED ON Page EIev-ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Cadets Arrive

Cadets from the Georgia militia academy
and Culver military academy OF Indiana
raced into the city at an carly hour for
the honor of being first to arrive among
organizations that are to march in the
inaugural parade
The boys from the south and west ar
rived at about the same time and praded
the streets throughout the forenoon.
Vice President-elect Marshall welcomed
the Culver cadets in front of his hotel
early in the day. The boys are TO act
as his official guard throughout 49,
suguration ceremonies A safutIng
the future vice president. the cadets, fol-
lowed by the boys from Georgia marched
through the court of honor in front of
>~o~~~~>-~-~--~~- -~~-----~-~~-~-~-~-~---~-~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
ENVOY
LIND ARRIVES
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE GATHER
TO WATCH ARRIVAL OF
BATTLESHIP
CONFERS WITH HALE
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES, COMES
ASHORE IN EVENING AND
LEAVES FOR MEXICO
CITY TONIGHT.
cONFERS WITH HALE

VERA CRUZ. Aug. 9.-The battle
ship New Hampshire. with John Lind,
President Wilson's special representa-
tive. aboard. arrived here at 2:l0
o'clock this afternoon. The battle-
ship saluted the forts. which replied.
Launches from the Mexican gunboat
Bravo and the United States battle
ship Louisiana conveyed officers to
welcome Mr., Lind The representa-
tive Of President Wilson refused to
receive newspaper correspondents and
nobody will be permitted to go aboard
the New Hampshire for the present
Many Gather at Port.
Hundreds of person gathered at the
port to watch the arrival of the New
Hampshire, despite the intense heat.
The Vera Cruz authorities intend TO
do their utmost to prevent any de-
monStration against Mr.. Lind and his
departure for Mexico City will prob
ably be made secretly to avoid any
unpleasantness.
The United States gunhoat Wheel
ing is still in port.
Comes Ashore.
After long conference with DR..
William Bayard Hale. also a repre-
sentative of President Wilson in
Mexico, on board the Louisiana, where
ha received cable dispatches from
Washington, Lind came ashore at 5
o'clock. and went to the Terminal
hotel. Few persons were on the pier
when he landed. and there was no
disturbance. DIR. Hale came direct
from Mexico City for the conference.
Mr.. Lind will probably leave for
Mexico City tomorrow morning, ar
irving there in the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Continued on Second Pag&1,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
R|CHMONDER DROWN
AT bUCKROE BEACH
HARRY GOODMAN. ONE OF MERRY
EXCURSION PARTY. FINDS
wATERY GRAVE.
BODY BROUGHT HOME
HOW HE MANAGED TO DROWN sur
ROUNDED BY GROUP OF nATH-
ERs SOMETHING OF
MYSTERY.
BODY BROUGHT HOME

Especial to The Richmond viretnian. }
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August 8.
Harry Goodman. OF sos West Cary
street. Richmond, was drowned late
this afternoon while bathing at Buck
roe Beach. Although there were
hundreds of other bathers around him
at the time, no one knew OF the
tragedy until George Benson. of this
city. touched the body In diving. At
first he did not know what the OBJ
Ject was. An investigation showed IL
to be the body of man and he i'm
mediately called other bathers to his
assistance and the body was carried
ashore
Although efforts were made to re-
suscitate the man, by those who had
recovered the body assisted by o ply
stefan. they were unavailing. 1t was
said that Goodman had been dead on
ly q short time when his body was
found by Benson. The wataE-vpts mot
deep at that point and just how he
managed to drown without the knowl-
edge OF the other bathers, Ia some
thing OF a mystery.
Goodman. who was employed by
Rennie's Dairy. II Is said. came to
Buckroe this afternoon with the Mil
twenty-five years old. Tho body was
taken back to- Richmond this even
Ing and will be carried to Beaver
Dam for interment. where the dead
mans father and mother live.
This was the frst drowning OF the
season At Buckroe.
The body Of Goodman was brought
back to Richmond on the excursion
train last night and taken to the
Biliups undertaking establishment to
b. prepared for burial. News of tho
tragedy was not conveyed to the be-
reaved parents, who live At Beaver
Dam. until last night. They are ex-
pectsd to arrive In Richmond today to
take charge OF tho body. No funeral
Axrangsments have been made