davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Denver View.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Baldwin
spent Saturday and Sunday in
making pleasant trip to the
mountains.
Saturday and Sunday Mrs. A,
X. Tiffany enjoyed a visit from
her mother from Boulder and hen
uncle, Geo. Carpenter from Des
Moines la.
Mr.. Sweitzer is selling his cror
and expects to move to Layfaette
in the near future. Their many
friends wish him and his wife a
bundant success in their new
home.
Miss Pearl Anderson arrived
home Sunday. She will attend
school in the Wagner district this
winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Upper Ralston

Leyden team played the Gilpin
Miners Sunday on the Ley6en
grounds resulting in a 6 to 4
score in favor of the Miners. A
good crowd, many from Golden,
witnessed the game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Notice..

Parents whose children are
not six years of age by the 1st
day of December should not re-
quire them to enter school dur
ing the school term.
By order of the School Board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Hurst, mother of Thos.
Hurst has returned to Arvada,
after an extended visit in Den
yer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Advertised Letters.

Little Blond Girl, 1896 w. Byer
street.
w. H. Morgan.
John l.. Miller, 2. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
Preaching at II 200 a. m. b. Y. p
L. at 7 100 p. m. Preaching at s :OC
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at :45. Everyone wei,
come.
REV. c. NJ. BENlGIT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
LOCAL SIFTINGS

b. C. Anderson has rented the
E. w. Henry house on w. 1st
street and moved in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

j. II. Lower has sold horse
and COW on 90 cents worth of
advertising. Does advertising
pay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Evans & Bennett are having
an attractive sign painted on the
front of their new livery barn on
Wadsworth Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
STRICT RULES FOR PACKERS.
Labels Must Be More Specific and
Meat Brands Palmer.

The bureau of animal industry, in the
last number Of it's service announce
ments. notifies packers of meat and
meat food products that all names of
ingredients or added substances re-
quired on labels should appear in the
same language as the name of the
meat food product If the name of the
product appears in both English and a
foreign language, the names of the in
gradients, when required, should like
wise appear in both languages. How
ever il the name of the meat food
product appears only in the foreign
language, it will not be necessary that
the same be accompanied by an Eng
lish translation.
The bureau also gives notice that
brands Of meat must make a clear and
legible impression on the meat. In
some instances, 1t is declared, packers
have been using letters that are too
shallow. dull. or too close together. In
other cases the brands are too large
to be accommodated. by the surface of
the product to which the brands can
be applied. The bureau gives notice
that 1t will not permit the legibility Of
the inspection legend and establish
ment number to be sacrificed for the
sake of the advertising matter which
the establishment may desire to use
on it's prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
MAY RECEIVE MORE PAY
FOR TRANSPORTING MAIL
Railroads Promised Cooperation Of
Postmaster General. Burleson il.
Obtaining Larger Allowance.

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
Informed a delegation of railroad men,
headed by President Ripley of the Santa
Fe. who has called. to urge more liberal
allowance for railroad transportation of
the mails, especially since the Inaugural
ton of the parcel post system. that he
would try to see that the railroads re-
ceive all they are entitled to. 1t will be
impossible for him, however, to do any
thing in the. way Of readjusting railway
mail pay until the congressional COM
mittee now engaged in collecting and
.tabulating data on the subject had made
its report, he added. This, he said, would
probably be about March 4 next.
The Postmaster General substantially
reiterated his statements made In a let
ter to the committee of railway men some
time ago and incidentally he informed
them of his intention to extend further
the facilities of the parcel post system
by increasing the maximum weight and
by reducing the rates.
Those who attended the conference
were Presidents Ripley of the Santa Fe,
Peters of the Long Island, Finley of the
Southern, Delano of the Wabash, Brown
of the New York Central. Rea of the
PENNSYLVANIA, Stevens of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and Vice President Baldwin of
the Burlington and Vice President An
drews of the Southern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
FINDS HIS SPAWN CURE
| is NOT NEEDED BY WILSON
Man of Seventy-Seven Calls at the
White House to Interest Presi-
dent in His Formula.

Had it not been for the interference of
Police. Sergt McQuade in the White
House grounds this morning, President
Wilson would have received a copy of
the formula for Simon Flynn's SPAWN
cure Simon. who is a well preserved
man Of seventy seven years, came all the
way from his home at Northboro, Mass,
to tell the President of the cure and
what it contains.
incidentally, the Massachusetts man
expected he would get big sum of
money. If he had not expected the
money, he said, he never would have
come here without funds enough to take
him back home.
Its the greatest SPAWN cure in the
whole world" he said. land 1 thought the
President would pay well for it."
Have you been a horse doctor all your
life?" Flynn was asked
Don't get 1t in your mind I'm horse
DOCTOR" he said. I'm a SPAWN doc
tor"
Simon reached Washington last night
and occupied bed at Az street mission
This morning about 1890 o'clock he call
ed at the White House and was anxious
to see the President In the grounds he
met Sergt. McQuade and the latter ques-
toned him.
The caller was sorely disappointed when
told he could not see the President and
gave Sergt. McQuade a copy of the for
mula. He was certain the President
would appreciate 1t, but if the rules
would not permit the visit, he stated, he
would return home.
And the quicker get back" he said,
.'the better l will like it,
Flynn was turned over to the board of
charities to be sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CAUSE OF DELAY ON new
SCHOOL BUILDING SOUGHT
Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association Committee Calls
on Commissioners.

special committee of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights, composed of Edward ]. New
comb. chairman; A. f. Mckay and
Frances Wahler. yesterday called upon
Engineer Comrnissioner Harding to en-
ter a protest against the delay in COM
mencing work on an addition to the pub
lie school in that suburb. and, If pos
sible. to ascertain who was responsible
for it.
The committee was informed by Col.
Harding and Municipal Architect Snow
den Ashford. who was called into the
conference. that plans for, the structure
were made Immediately after the passage
of the appropriation act, in March, and a
contract let as soon as practicable after
the appropriation became available July
1. 1t was stated that the building could
not have been completed in time for the
beginning of the school year.
According to the committee, work on
the school building did not begin until
last month. and no effort was made. 1t is
asserted. to find space in the suburb to
conduct the classes. Mr.. Newcomb said
that if the school had been in the north
west the work would have been done dur
ing the summer months and completed In
time for the fall term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
GIVE UP THEIR AIGRETTES.
Twelve Women Voluntarily Sur.
render Ornaments to Inspectors.

NEW YORK, October 18.-Customs in
spectors report that since the new regu-
lation preventing the importation of
aigrettes into this country took effect a
week ago. twelve women arriving. from
Europe have voluntarily surrendered a
the government plumes they had brought
with them. The inspectors have not yet
found 1t necessary to ruthlessly tear
feathers from hats. but in most cases the
women who gave up their plumes said
they were only limitations.
In four cases the women swore the
aigrettes were purchased In this country
and in these instances the feathers were
returned to their owners. In eight of
the cases the feathers had been kept by
the government and are still in the pub
lie stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
BIG REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
ALI Parties Pleased With Showing
Made in New York.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-The registra-
ton of voters is indicating unusual inter-
est i'm the approaching municipal election.
The registration will not be complete I'M
til tonight, but for the first three days
such an increase has been shown that
all of the political parties profess to be
pleased. 1t is unofficially reported that
nearly every district has turned out a
better registration thus far than in the
last municipal campaign. in 1909. and
i'm several instances better than for the
presidential election last year. The out
lying boroughs, particularly that of the
Bronx. which has recently become a
county by itself, are making particularly
good showings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
Million-Dollar Corporation in Lit.
CATION on Motion of Stockholders.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1S.-The
Earn Line Steamship Company. a million
dollar corporation engaged in the coal and
iron carrying business between this port
and Cuba, has been placed in the hands
Of receivers by Judge Thompson in the
United States district court Stockhold-
ers petitioned for the receivership and as
serted that the company is being con-
Quoted at loss of $1,000 a month and
has lost $4,000 between January 1912
and September, 1913. The president OF
the company in his answer admitted
these statements.
1t was stated that the company owes
$4,000 and has $4,000 cash on hand and
assets sufficient to pay all Indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
GLACltk UPSETS PLANS,
Its Return to Former Position Pre-
vents Canadian Outlets.

VANCOUVER. B. c., October 1S.-The
unexpected return of a glacier at Glacier
bay, on the Alaskan boundary. to it's for
mer haunt has upset the tentative nego-
tiations between the Canadian and the
United States authorities.
An outlet to the seas from Canadian
territory north of Prince Rupert would
have been provided and would have been
of considerable benefit to Canadian inter
ests back of the boundary strip had the
negotiations proceeded.
The location was formerly occupied by
the Grand Pacific glacier. This impedi-
ment removed itself some time ago. but
just as arrangements were approaching
completion the glacier returned and now
constitutes an effectual barrier to the in
let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CHAPEL CAR IN. BOSTON.
Bears Bishop Bonzano, PapaI
Delegate to the
United States.

BOSTON. October 18.-The famous
chapel car est. Peter" attached to the
regular train from Washington. brought
to Boston today Bishop Bonzano, papal
delegate to the United States and spe-
cial pontifical delegate to the Catholic
Missionary Congress which opens to-
morrow.
Many Of the 700 clerical delegates and
1900 lay delegates arrived during the
day from all parts of the country. The
object Of the congress is to study mis-
sionary conditions in this country and
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
INDIANS DEMAND RIGHTS.
Legislation for Improved Conditions
Urged at Denver Convention.

DENVER, October 1S.-Legislation for
improved conditions of the American In
dian was the theme of the session OF the
annual convention of the Society of
American Indians here last night. Eeso-
lutions calling upon Congress to pass
laws which would give the Indians prac-
tically all the rights of an American citi-
zen were formulated.
The Indians demand. among other
things. a division of all Indian funds now
held by the government to the various
tribes in the country, the right of suffrage
and the right to own land In fee simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CONFERENCE ON COTTON.
New England Spinners Desire Pro-
duction of Long Staple Variety.

Three members of the Arkwright Club
of Boston, representing number OF
large cotton spinners in New England.
had a conference yesterday with Secre-
tary Houston. Assistant Secretary Gals
loway and members OF the cotton com.
mittee of. the Department of Agriculture,
I'm regard to the growing Of long staple
cotton in the south.
The New Englanders said they were
anxious to secure as much of this variety
of cotton as possible. 1t was decided
that they should appoint a committee TO
consult frequently with the departments
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
District Supreme Court.

EoJrIrY COURT. NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Fay agt Fay; commission ordered to
issue; plaintiffs attorney, Edmund Car
rington; defendants attorney. Charles
lee agt. Raines; motion to dismiss
continued to October "a; plaintiffs at
tornev. c. v. Grunwell; defendants at
torney, John Ridout.
pendente lite; PLAINTIFFS attorney, A. l..
Newmyer; defendants attorney. NJ e.
O'Brien.
attorneys w. P. Plumley and F. II.
Cottier: defendants attorney, f. b.
Hutchinson.
Lanston agt Lanston: proof ordered
taken before N. Carroll Downs. examin-
err: plaintiffs attorneys, McNeill & Nc
Neill. defendants attorney, John E.
Laskey.
Reinburg agt Reinburg, maintenance
allowed: plaintiffs attorneys. Archer
e smith; defendants attorney, Malcolm
Fufty.
Shinker & Garrett agt. Forrest: motion
TO strike out demurrer from the files:
overruled plaintiffs attorney. F. b.
Rhodes. defendants attorney. III. A.
Lowell agt. LittIeield, Alvord & Co.;
motion to dismiss appeal granted: plain
tiff's attorney, w. J. Lambert; defend
ants attorneys, F.. S. Bright and John
RlQOul-
Newly agt Capital Traction Company:
motion for leave to file additional plea
granted: plaintiff to reply in ten days.
Plaintiffs attorneys, A. l.. Newmyer and
s. C. Quinn, defendants attorneys. r.
Ross Perry e. Son.
washington and Southern Bank agt.
Richardson: motion for Judgment over
ruled; plaintiffs attorney, Nelson Will
son; defendants attorney, George l..
Law apt Vaughan. hill of excentions
signed and filed (by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh); plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. Stras-
burger and A. L. Newmyer: defendants
attorneys. Clephane G. Clephane.
ODonoghue agt. Poindexter: motion for
Judgment granted; plaintiffs attorney,
ID. w. O'Donoghue: defendants attor-
news, Archer & Smith.
C1axton agt. Cowie Company; bill of
particulars ordered in ten days; defend
ant to plead in five days: plaintiffs at
torney, r. Z. Mattingly; defendants at
forney, A. L. Newmyer
Weeks agt. Heurfch; statement Of evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CHINESE ARE DEPORTED.
Hundred and Fifty Started Toward
Home by immigration Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 1S--One
hundred and ffty-three Chinese, the Iarg-
est consignment ever brought to this port
for deportation. were started back to
China today on the steamer Persia
The Chinese entered Mexico some time
ago, expecting to find employment as Ia
borers. Because of unsettled conditions
there they could obtain no work and
crossed the border into California. They
were picked up singly and in groups by
Immigration officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
INDIAN BOY DESER1ER
FROM CARLISLE SCHOOL
Story of StanceI Jumper, 49,
Year-0Id Cherokee, Dis
proved by Telegram.

kilograms from the Cherokee Indian
School on the Qualla reservation in North
Carolina and from the Carlisle Indian
School in Pennsylvania received today
by Charles F. Hauke. second assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs, convinced
him that Stancel Jumper. the thirteen
year-old Indian boy found crying on the
street yesterday. is a deserter from the
latter institution.
Deputy United States Marshal Harwood
Read. who found the boy crying in front
Of the Police Court yesterday morning,
kept the boy in his Office all day yester-
day, and several officials of the Indian
office interviewed him there in the after
noon. Last night he was sent to the
house Of detention, where he stayed
until this morning.
School Agent Expected.
He was brought back to Mr. Reads of
flee in the Police Court. where he was
kept until F. L. Sharp of the Indian Of
flee, VINO has had charge of the investi-
cation concerning the boy, came to the
office and took him to the Indian office
Mr.. Hauke said this morning that an
agent of the Carlisle school will arrive in
Washington this afternoon and take the
boy back with him to the government in
stitution of learning. kilograms from the
Cherokee school convinced Mr.. Hauke
that Jumper is a Cherokee Indian. and
came originally from the Qualla reserva-
ton, but he believed that his story of rum
ming away from there two weeks ago is
absurd, as the Carlisle authorities tele-
graphed today that Jumper is a deserter
from that school, having left there. Octo-
Der 4, just two weeks ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Teacher in Indian School Needed

The Indian service needs teacher of
mechanical drawing at the Indian School
at Haskell, Kan. The position pays $40,
with living quarters. The civil service
commission will hold an examination to
fill the vacancy November 19. Appli-
cants must be twenty years DID, but not
over fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
BIG LIsT.OF UNDEsIRABLEs.
Total of IT'S Immigrants Deported
in q Single Day.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-An unusual
number of aliens were deported from the
Ellis Island immigration station today,
when IT'S persons excluded as undesir-
ables We're placed on board ten outgoing
steamships bound for Europe.
Many of the cases were those of dis
eased persons and several were women
with families of young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

is that while the census gives US
population, yet much of 1t is in newly
opened lands, where Irrigation Is need
full, and the rates these people have to
pay for water. final proof of claims.
and legal settlement is SO great they
will be long getting out from under
the burden of quieting title. Hence.
ministers who are godly enough and
brave enough to labor there will re-
ceive very little from the people. COM
pared to the value they give the needy
Fo1 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Debating Society Chooses Officers.

officers of the Shahan Debating So
ciety of the Catholic University were
elected at the semi-annuai election OF
the organization, held last evening. az
follows: President. Frank Morgan: vice
president, Charles Barrett, and secre-
tary-treasurer John Russell. Announce
ment was made that the annual Shahan
prize debate would be conducted as
usual and that two teams would be Sc
lected to represent the university In
debates with other institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
PROF. DROPPERS IN FAVOR.
Intimate Friend of President Wilson
Offered Foreign Post.

Garrett Droppers, professor of econom-
les at Williams College, Williamstown.
Mass. has been offered the post of min
lister to Greece by President Wilson.
Prof. Droppers graduated at Harvard
in 1887. was professor of political econ
omy at the University of Toxic for near
~ ten years, president of the University
of South Dakota for eight years, and
went to Williams College in 1908 He is
an intimate personal friend OF President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Proceedings after The Stars report
| closed yesterday:
| No. S63. Patent appeal. Emerson agt
Riley; dismissed for failure of appellant
| to file brief
| No 500. Patent appeal. Riley agt
| Emerson; dismissed for failure OF ap-
| pellant to file brief
| No. SS3. Patent appeal. American Up,
| teal Company agt. Bay State Optical
Company: dismissed for failure OF appel
| liant to file brief.
| No 2535. Schwartz agt. Atlantic Build
| ing Company; argument commenced py
| Mr.. NJ. d. Rosenberg for appellant
| submitted by Mr.. John Ridout for appel
lee. and argument concluded by Mr.. Z.
| c. Tucker for appellant.
Adjourned from day to day.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
Lyon agt Lyon: proof ordered taken
before Robert L. Miller. examiner
plaintiffs attorney, J. NJ. George; de-
PENDANTS attorney, j. 1. Sacks.
| Ridenour agt Ridenour: absolute di-
| vorce ordered; plaintiffs attorneys
Happier & Merillat; defendants attor-
ney, J. p. Schick.
National Surety Company agt. stan
nard; order of distribution; plaintiff s
attorney. B. E. Hinton.
National Surety Company agt. Kit
son: order to pay claim; plaintiffs at
torney. b. e. Hinton.
In re lunacy of w. r. Ellis; order to
deposit funds.
In re lunacy of J. j. Bodwln; oroer 10
invest fund.
Watson agt Burwell; leave to amend
bill granted: plaintiffs attorney, r.
Sprigg Perry; defendants attorneys.
Oscar Nauck and John Ridout.
Elliott agt. Elliott; order discnarg-
ing rule; plaintiffs attorneys. r. B.
Fleharty and Harry A. l.. Barker; de-
PENDANTS attorney, George w. Drew.
Michaelson agt. Michaelson; rule dis
charged; plaintiffs attorneys. W r..
Ambrose and l.. a. BLOCK; de1endant
attorney, NJ. J. Colbert.
National Surety Company agt Peek :
worth: leave to file amended pill'
plaintiffs attorney, b. E. Hinton.
Fulton agt. Fulton; order Tor alimony
and counsel Zee, attorneys -AhioAo'@'
Mccormick agt. Mccormick: order for
alimony and counsel fee; piaintiH ; at:
torneys, NJ c. OBrien and r. l.. Hies'
defendants attorney. .. M Geof &c
Brooks agt Davidson: hearing on rule
continued; plaintiffs attorneys, a. A.
Birney and ii. Z. Woodard.,
Famodosis Society agt. Royal Benent
Society; order denying motion Tor ieave
70 intervene: petitioners attorney, Hay
Pacific Coast Casualty Company agt.
Saunders: order denying motion Tor
leave to intervene: petitioners attorney
H. P. Blair.
OBrien, agt. Hester; order sustaining
excentions to answer and striking out
nortions of answer; plaintiffs attorney,
G. w. Clagett; defendants attorneys,
Sieman & Lerch and A {. Wells.
American Graphophone, Company agt'
smith: order allowing withdrawal OF ex-
hints: plaintiffs attorney. Fulton Lewis.
Reid agt. Reid: absolute divorce
granted; plaintiffs attorney.1. @: H. Al
ward: defendants attorneys, y. "A.
R;poness and David Rothschild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
High School Bank in Prospect

Arrangements are being made to es-
tablish bank at Eastern High School,
this being done in connection with the
business course which has been insti
tuted there. 1t Is planned to pay a reg
ular per cent of interest on deposits and
to conduct 1t as a. regular bank.