davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
WE S TERN.

Secretary OF the Interior Franklin X.
Lane lef. berkeley for Monterey, Cal,
where cottage has been engaged for
a weeks stay,
Thirty six persons were injured,
four seriously, as the result of the de
railment Of Chicago, Rock Island u
Pacific passenger train No. 40 near
Manhattan, Kan,
Three thausond coal miners of the
Bay City and Saginaw, Mich, district.
went back TO work after Il weeks, idle
ness, as the result of II conference held
at Columbus, ohio,
Heads of state institutions in Ne
braska have been given notice to get
rid right speedily of such sisters cou.
sins and aunts as now are on the pay
roll of the state, all but one.
Edward Jordan, twenty.nine years
old, shot and killed Vernon w, Doc
gan, aged thirty. his next door neigh
hor, at Kansas City. Kas., who he ac-
cused of having broken up his home,
A record unequalled since the es-
tablishment of the weather bureau in
1884 was made when snow fell At near
ly all points in northern Minnesota
and around the shores of Lake Su.
perior on the 2lst. The earliest pre-.
vious snowfall was recorded Sept, "A,
1907.
The unknown tramp who shot and
killed Freight Conductor Samuel L.
nj OF k.. leland IA flrnuI uf
Iimon. Colo, is one OF the most des-
perate and cunning "hobocs'' included
in the category Of gay cats as
tramp gun men are called, according
to the officers prosecuting the search.
Two robbers with drawn rovolvers
entered the Icwclry store OF j. ].
Thompson at Grand Rapids, Mich,
commanded the clerks to throw up
their hands and, when they refused,
opened lire John A. Thompson and
Ed. Smith fell dead and Paul Town
send was fatally wounded
At the conclusion Of o pathetic plea
in his behalf oy his whito.haircd faith
pr. A. B. Widney a wealthy Los An.
Eoles realty operator, was held to an
swer before the Superior Court by po.
lice judge SnortUll for having ar-
reptcd money earned in the night lie
by Noel Murphy, formerly his friend.
Unless there is un increase In the
meat production In the United States
In the aaNt ten years, portcrhousu
steak will be selling at more than 81
pound, according to Gustav Bischott
Of st. Louis, Mo, president Of the
American Meat Packers Association,
which held its annual meeting In Chi
Uagu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Minor Mention.
Dst~A Tor Coming Eycnl

Sept 27-2s.-Banser Convention at
Denver.
Sept 29-ao.-Inter-C County Fair at LII
sept. sO-oct. 3-Montezuma County
oct l-3-State w.c.TU. Convention at
oct. +.-sedswick County Fair at
oct, 1'isSoois s-5'@El raso County Fair at CAL
oct. 7-12.-Meetlng Society Of Ameri-
can Indians at Denver
oct, 21-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
oct. 27-LO.O.F. Annual Encampment
at Grand Junction.
oct. 30-Noy. colorado Kennel Club
Jan. Colorado Poultry FancIers'
Association Show at Denver.
Jam s-2i.-rNational Western stock
IsI5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians at Denver.
The parcel post carried 1874 boxes
of apples and grapes from Grand
Junction to Breckenridge in one day,
recently.
The fourteenth sugar campaign in
the Arkansas valley will mark one OF
the most prosperous seasons for the
farmers.
Two men and two boys were at
tended by the police surgeon in one
day. All We're victims Of automobile
accidents.
John CusaIo and Leon Wrinkle are
in the county Jail at Greeley follow
ing a fight with Alfred Lpan over
Miss Mary Coffroth.
Amid cheers of Viva Garibaldi" the
Italians OF Denver celebrated their
Independence day, September 20, cor
responding in patriotic spirit to our
Fourth of July
A total~of twenty-five rattlesnakes
have been killed by members of the
convict camp at Hardin in the past
three weeks. The reptiles ranged in
size from one to four feet long.
The Longmont sugar factory has
started on the longest run in its his
tory. Beets from 1900 acres are to
be handled, which means the slicing
of upwards of 25O,OO0 tons
AS a result OF the precipitation into
the coming election of the wet and
VI iSSut at 'ldHu JuHtllOn Wal an
along the line against the violation OF
the liquor laws has been declared
The faculty of the University of
Texas has appointed as instructor in
French and French literature Den
yer girl Miss Ethel Glare Norton,
graudate of Colorado college, class OF
1909.
With TWO recall petitions now in the
hands of the Pueblo city council and
two commissioners TO be elected this
fall, candidates for office made their
appearance during the last week with
regularity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
BISHOPS POINT WELL MADE
Rebuke to Which 1t Is Hard to See
How the Curate Could Make
an Answer.

Bishop Oliphant of LANDAU had a
well-to-do young man as curate who
had rather sporting instincts. He
kept his own horses and always drove
tandem. The bishop disapproved, and
decided to administer a rebuke on a
favorable opportunity. Both the bishop
and the curate, each driving in his
own way, met near the historic Cow
and Shutters. The bishop, of course,
was driving two abreast, and the cur
ate tandem, as usual.
Il really must protest" said the
bishop, "at your driving about in such
a manner"
We'll, my lord said the curate,
you are driving two horses, and so
am |. What is the difference"
After few moments reflection
Bishop Oliphant replied:
IF, when you are at prayers at the
cathedral, the congregation placed
their hands n.the same position as
you have placed your horses what
would become of the dignity and
solemnity of the service?"-London
Mail
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
WOULD CHANGE PARTY RULES.
E. Werner and Frank II. Hiscock
Named for Judges in New York
Convention.

New fork.-The Republicans of
New York declared In favor of chang
ing the party rules so that each state
may determine its own method Of
choosing delegates to the national
convention and so that states which
give the big Republican pluralities
shall have proportionately large power
in selecting candidates for President.
For this purpose the New York Re
pablicans call for a special national
conve'ltion at an early rate.
The convention wound up its labors
by the nomination of Z. Werner of
Rochester, associate judge Of the
Court of Appeals, for chief Judge and
Frank II. Hiscock for associate Judge
OF the Court of Appeals. At the night
session there was a rouslng demon.
stration in honor of United States
Senator Root, the permanent chair.
man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
TRAIN BANDIT HIDING
HUNDREDS HUNT MURDERER OF
CONDUCTOR MARTS.
Was Pursuing Tramp Across Fields
Near Limon After He Had Robbed.
Brakeman Reed When Shot.

western Newspaper Union SeWs Service
Llmon CoIo-The desperate who
early Sunday morning robbed Brake
man Norman v Reed of Rock Island
freight No. 81, after beating him into
insensibllity while the train was on a
siding at River Bend, six miles west
of here, and few minutes later shot
and killed Conductor Samuel f.
Marts when he gave chase across the
fields, is still at liberty.
While the train, which left Limon
at 1l:2O, was on the siding, Brakeman
Reed went along the cars looking for
hot boxes. About the middle he dis.
covered n man riding the rods. He
called to him to come out The man
complied and pulled revolver on
Reed when he arose from under the
car. The men g.appled and during
the fight for possession of the weapon
Reed was stunned The tramp robbed
him of watch his pocketbook and
his Rock Island pay check, and ran
across the fields toward the south.
Reed staggered to the caboOse and
reported his encounter to Conductor
Marts, who started in pursuit of the
holdup, with Reed following. They
crossed an open field and Marts saw
the man hiding behind a tree. He com
manded him TO give himself up. The
desperate responded by opening fire,
shooting three times and killing Marts.
Others OF the train crew knew nothing
of what was going on, as Reed and
Marts were in charge OF the rear end
of the train alone. Engineer Chris
kunn of Denver started to pull the
train out Of the siding, when Matt Dai-
ley, forward brakeman, reported that
something was the matter at the rear
of the train. They stopped, and Reed
informed them what had happened.
They discovered Marts' body and
made futile search for the desper.
ado.
The engine was unlocked and
Marts' body taken to Limon Marts
leaves a widow and three children in
Limon. The body will be sent to Fall
City, Nebraska.
Officials OF the Rock Island are un-
willing TO accept the version of the
story as reported by the brakeman
and have undertaken a rigid investiga
tion to clear up conflicting features.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
WASHINGTON.

The Senate confirmed Joseph W.
Folk. former governor OF Missouri. rs
State Department solicitor
John A, Peters, recently elected to
the House from the Third Maine dis
trict. has been sworn in the Senate.
Miss Annie $ Eonutrk is proud
woman ior President Wilson waived
the ciyll service rules and regulations
to appoint nor TO $1,000 position in
the state Department
So far gs the Washington admins.
tratIon Us concerned. it became known.
no move is contemplated I'm the McNl.
can situation at present. The cloc.
tious OF October 20 now are awaited
here with Keen interest
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
COLORADO STATE NEWS

w. Gould Brokaw, who lost di-
vorce contest instituted by his beauti-
full wife in New York. is a cousin OF
Clarence Pierce Brokaw OF Colorado
Springs, who has also figured in sew
eral court cases.
Thousands of coal miners in all
parts OF the state Monday quietly laid
down their tools in advance. OF la
Dor war which began Tuesday and
promises to be one of the most extern
sive in the history of the state.
Inspector Robertson of the Denver
postoffice department vas notified
that the postoffice at Tres Piedras,
New Mexico, was burned, and at Ortiz,
Colo, a robber cleaned out the stock
Of postage stamps and stole parcel
post bundle.
Apparently in perfect health, An
drew Waller seventy-two years old,
dropped suddenly dead to the ground
at Erie while watering his lawn, and
physicians say he is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis which has affected
his right side.
A faulty Adjustment of a stirrup al
most resulted in dangerous injury to
Mrs. Grace Maxwell, Denver horse
woman, when her mount sweryed in
taking hurdle at the first annual
horse show of the Bit and Spur club
at Fort Logan.
James c. Mock, aged seventeen, was
instantly killed near his home at
Hastings mesa, twenty-five miles
from Telluride, when % rifle which
he was taking muzzle-first from wa.
gon was discharged, the bullet enter
ing his forehead.
In return for the cash settlement
made by Z. f. Sauve, county clerk
and recorder of Adams county, to his
wife Immediately after divorce was
granted the couple at Brighton, Mrs.
Sauve withdrew the $4,000 damage
suit she had brought aginst Lola
Bailey for alienation of her husbands S
affections.
The suit for 100000 filed in the
Supreme Court of New York by Robert
A. G. Peterson against the Colorado
Mines, Railroad & Utilities Company
of Colorado. and another suit filed by
Mr.. Petel son to recover ten per cent
of tn property and profits OF the FL
Paso Consolidated Mining Company,
came as surprise to Colorado
Springs mining circles.
On October II civil service exam
ination will be held at La Sale to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna
tion of Postmaster f. w. McKenney
A feature of the contest lies in the fact
that Wright Mckinney, grandson OF
the postmaster, is a candidate
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
SPOR T, ,
Standing of Western League clubs.

George II. EstabroOk of Denver.
whose stables have been prominent
winners on the grand circuit for many
years. has announced that he will re
tir from the track and he has con
signed all but few OF his horses to n
sale at Lexington, Ky
In sight of hundreds of passengers
on both elevated and surface lines,
Joseph r. Murphy, twenty.one years
old, of the Bronx. professional high
diver. jumped from the middle of
Brooklyn n Y, bridge into the river,
He turned three complete somersaults
before striking the water. feet first
Connie Mack has done it again. and
Philadelphia is singing the praises of
the astute manager OF the Athletics.
By taking two games from the De-
troit Tigers Philadelphia again won
the American league pcunant. The
Athletics can now lose every game on
their schedule without dropping from
the head of the league.
The French aviator Pegoud, who re
Gently made an upsido.down flight, ac.
complshed at Versailles another
daring feat in his self-imposed task Of
proving the stability OF the aeroplane.
After mounting to great height. Pc
poud dipped the left wing and his bi.
plane slowly turned over on its side.
The aviator flew for some seconds
head downward lie then gainod the
uprigh position by gracefully looping
the loop Pcgoud's hazardous flight
was watched with breathIpss interest
by great crowd
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25

Relatives of the queen of Spain have
been shocked by the news that the
second daughter of the queen like
her second son, will be both deaf and
dumb, says the Manchester Guardian.
The Italian minister of posts and
telegraphs, T. Calissano, died at Milan,
Italy, at a banquet while delivering a
speech. Death was due to heart dis
ease.
The Greek authorities at Koritsa in
Albania seized the American schools,
where instruction is given to nearly
100 Albanian girls. The information
reached Vienna in a telegram from
Avlona, the principal seaport OF Al
bania on the Adriatic sea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Turkeys Son Stops jail Break.

Colorado Springs.-Harry Kinsman,
7-year-old son of Glenn Kinsman, turn
key at the county jail, prevented a
desperate attempt at jail break when
three negro prisoners attacked his
father took the officers revolver and
keys and locked him in a cell. Harry,
who was making the rounds with his
parent, ran to the outer door and gave
the alarm just in time to thwart the
men who were only few steps behind
him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Locomotive HurIs Girl to Death.

LoveIand, Colo.-Hurled twenty.six
feet from the railroad track when
struck by the engine of a Union Pa.
citic passenger train, Elizabeth Eisen-
berg, the three-year-old daughter of
Carl Eisenberg, a prosperous farmer,
was killed, after Felix Madena, nine
year-old Mexican boy, almost sacri-
ficed his own life to save that OF the
younger child. The accident happened
at Welcome hill, six miles east Of this
city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
waIkout Prevented in Springs Mines.

Colorado Springs Operators and
miners met Sunday and as a result of
several conferences. it is stated that
there would be no general walkout at
the coal mines north pf Colorado
Springs. However, the adjustment in
the local fields is not complete, as the
owners OF the Pike View and Curtis
ingness TO sign with the miners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Girl "Husbandn Returns to Denver.

Denver-Miss Helen Hilsher, the
girl who in Virgins and in Meeker
successfully posed as a man for almost
four years and then married Miss
Anna Slilka, returned to Denver from
Meekcr with Or. Helen Jones, with
whom she once lived here, and f. Z.
Osborne, a cousin Of DR.. Jones, who
was a witness at Miss Hilsher's hear
ing before Justice Sanderson il
Meekcr
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Wilson Casts Vote In New jersey.

Trenton, n, j., Sept 24-mdica-
tions at midnight were that Acting
Governor James F. Fielder was nomi-
mated at the primaries throughout the
state as The Democratic candidate for
governor President Wilson came to
New Jersey from Washington, voting
at Princeton for Fielder, who was pres.
ldent OF the State Senate when Mr..
Wilson was governor Frank $. Katz.
cnbach Of Trenton was Fiolder's on.
ponent Edward c, Stokes. former
governor, appeared to be ahead In the
Republican contest for nomination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
An Endearinu Act.

Wife (pleading)-Pm afraid, Jack,
you do not love me any more-any-
way, not as well as you used to-
Husband-Why?
Wife-Because you always let me
get up to light the fire now.
acknowledgements, my love! Your
getting up to light the fire makes me
love you all the more.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Beets Free From Nematode.

Greeley-Beet Fields OF northern
Colorado are not affected with nema-
tode or ell worm, parasite which
wrought havoc with Russian and Ger
man beet growers and which also has
made its appearance in California. j..
=. Byars, government expert, who
was here made that statement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
HorticuIturaIist ResJuns,

Grand Iunction.-George NJ. List,
county horticuturalist, has resigned
after six months service to become
deputy state entomologist, with head
quarters in Fort Collins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
At the Colonial.

A laughing show. one that we'll
deserved the title. was the applica-
tion earned by the new weeks vaude-
vile bill that yesterday opened for
the week at the Colonial. without
hearing what was said, or seeing what
was done by the artists, the enjoy
ment coming from a hearing of the
mirth OF the crowd assembled pro-
vided a treat that was of itself worth
the admission price.
Starting the bill were w. S. Har-
vey and Maude Anderson, the latter
a soloist Of worth. Harvey, a man OF
splendid presence offered a Juggling
exhibition. as neatly and accurately
done as could well be wished. the
comedy by-play OF the young lady
making for more than usually sue
cessfui number,
Lewis and Lewis a pair of dapper
young men. in a comedy singing and
musical offering, were next in line.
The solo work of one of them was
made to stand out happily by the
musical offerings Of the other. whose
excellence in the playing of the saxo-
phone and clarinet. together with the
eccentric dances introduced carrying
them off to great applause.
A very pretty Young woman is Au-
eusta Tnrrin With Harry Turpin. n
De Wolf Hopper style of comedian in
size and effort, they went through a
skit evolved from a singing lesson.
Both showed as splendid vocalists and
the novelty at the finish during which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Intercity Series
May See Entrance
of Another League

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Cum-
berland, Md, may be represented In
the amateur intercity series this fall.
as plans are now being made in the
Maryland city to form an association
along the lines of the one controlling
amateur baseball in the District and
Richmond.
In O letter to Washington paper
DR. George 0. Sharrett, of Cum
berIand, Md, writes that league has
been formed, and that at least one
more circuit would be in the field this
summer. DR.. Sherrett requests copy
of the bylaws and constitution of the
local association, so that an organiza-
ton similar to our body can be formed
Should Cumberland organize and
play under the same rules which gov
ern the sport here, there Is little doubt
but that the Richmond and Washing
ton officials will be only too glad to
admit the Cumberland champions into
the series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
At the Eulpirp

Girls innumerable and girls that
are about as pretty as can be, made
the newest tabloid offering at the
Empire, THE College Girls" one of
the busiest and brightest Of the many
abbreviated musical stories that have
made for so much pleasure at this
theater. One thing Is certain in CON
nection with the offering and that
Is that more pretty girls are EN-
ployed in the undertaking than has
been the case with any of it's pre-
decessors and the beauty of many of
them is fact worthy of more than
passing comment.
THE College Girls" is highly
reminiscent OF The Winning Widow, -
by the same producer The principal
figure is a college widow, with all the
natural charm of the beautiful wo-
man. and in stories widows always
stand out as beauties possessed of re-
markabie wisdom and tact. Others Of
the main figures are the Irish come
dian and the German comedian. faith
ers, with their sons and daughters
easiest of marks for Dan Cupid S
arrows as regards each other, despite
the strenuous opposition of the pa
rents.
In the scheme that is laid by the
children to bring the fathers around
to the views held by the children,
both daddies make rapid love to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29

much fun was generated through the
manipulation of a step ladder pro-
vided a laughing finish.
1t seemed that the house would
never stop laughing after Billy X.
Wells had been on the stage five min
utes. In his Hebrew makeup he
began by singing medley of
PAROLES that started convulsive laugh
ter, after which he began mono
logue that in style of construction
delivery and action will stand as one
OF the hits at this theater.
In the five lunatics, a comedy
school room and knockabout Offering
another laughing session followed.
Severai songs are sung and dances Of
Tered but, II IS on the comedy eff
forts that the quintette depend. They
work with great rapidity do lots of
new things that cause plenty of laugh
ter and were greatly enjoyed through
cut.
Five picture subjects covering the
field from comic to educational views
compl tied one of the most ENJOYABLE
of bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29

widow. supposed to be possessed of
fa bulous wealth. In the doing of it.
they spend heaps of money, but, like
Monty in "Rrewster's Millions" their
Investments make ii too fast for them
to become eligible for the hand or
the bewitching widow. The unwind
ing of these monetary difficulties oc-
cupies quite all Of the first act. The
second act, transported to Paris. re-
yeals itself as a cabaret show and the
dcnouemcnt of the piece, showing the
deception practiced by the children,
shows the widow to be only widow
for the occasion and the loving hearts
are united.
AS the widow, Lillian Cameron. Is
a most engaging personality. being
exceedingly pretty and showing her
self to be a very fine singer, indeed.
With Bessie Clay she shared the sing
ing honors of the organization. AS
the German comedian, Martin Gould.
and. as the Irish father, Frank NJ
Christy, stood out as the best come
dams as a pair to have been seen
with similar offering. Maybelle Man
lum adds value TO the story and James
and Florence Hunter appeared to dis
tinct advantage, particularly IN their
specially between acts.
Songs are many throughout, those
liked best last night being Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" "Mammy's Fire
side Snap Your Fingers With Me-"
Love Me While the Lovin' Good"
and "Carita.' Evidently a new Of
fering the scenery and the wide
variety of beautiful costumes worn by
the many girls showed 10 especial ad-
vantage and added much TO the splen-
did effect created Purely funny
throughout and good, clean fun,
too, in all The College Girls" is easily
one of the most deserving of the many
seen at this theater and will doubt
less prove worthy attraction
throughout the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Doc AyRES FANS



have forced a much smaller score.
The runs in the first inning were for
the most part earned, as the Medi-
Goes batted Kanipe hard and took
advantage of every opportunity to ad-
vance a base But in the fifth the
three runs then made were the direct
result of errors. Phipps, Lee and
Ayres each made the greater part of
the circuit when Thompson allowed
one to get through him and scored
on QUITS and an error by knight
But for the pitching of Ayres there
were no sensational plays during the
game Phpps enticed several stray
throws to enter his glove and when
they did he held tight. Lewis and
Summerell secured five Of the Medi-
toes' entire number of hingles, and
doc Ayres Is credited with a stolen
base. For Trinity Litchfeld in left
and Spence in center did good wrk
The score: