davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Services Held at
the Craig Colony.

"A ueleSdllOll OF lne Oung La
dies Sodality and their friends
accompanied Rev. E. ManniX of
the immaculate Conception Ca
thedral to Craig Colony, last
Sunday afternoon, where the
beautiful and impressive Catho-
lie service known as the "Bene-
diction'', was held in the assem-
bly, room of the colony.
The services consisted of a
number of appropriate hymns
and solos by members of the So
dality, a paper on the origin
and meaning of the Benediction"
by Miss Murphy, a brief dis
course on the Real Presence of
Christ in the Blessed Sacrament"
by Rev. E. Mannix, concluding
with the "Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
At the conclusion of the SER
vice the young. ladies entertain
ed the patients with special
musical program, after which j.
Mason, familiarly known as
Dad" to all the inmates and pa
irons of the colony conducted
the visitors through the institu-
ton and related many interest
ing facts concerning it.
Craig Colony is yet in it's in
fancy, being equipped with ac-
commodations for only about GO
patients at the present time, but
when one considers it owes its or,
igin and existence to the altru-
istic spirit and interchangeable eff
forts of one man, himself a suff-
erer from tuberculosis and with
out funds for the promotion of
his enterprise for the relief OF
his fellow-sufferers, the result,
even as it is, is marvellous.
With a continuation of the
generous assistance that has
been given by the public in the
past, the colony is bound tc
grow, and although Mr.. Craig
may not live to see the reaIiza,
tion of his dream, the good that
he has done will live after him.
One of the most touching Incl
dents related to the visitors was
that Mr.. Craig is working on his
homestead, spending the last
remnant of his failing strength
in proving up on his claim fol
the benefit of the colony.
1t is matter of deep regret tc
the management of the colony
that they are forced to turn
away many applicants daily be
cause there is no room for them,
Bearing this fact in mind, and
also the fact that the colony is
dependent wholly upon charity
for its support, it is patent tc
the thinker how much the
donation of even one tent and its
necessary equipments means,
and how great the good it will
do. Several of the tents are not
provided with stoves, which con,
dition, with winter approaching,
is serious. There is a dearth OF
sheets, pillow cases, and towels,
too, because the management is
forced to economic in these
things in order to save the ready
cash for the purchase of food.
Perhaps some of our Arvad;
citizens have heating stoves OF
hand that they do not need. 4
few sheets, pillow cases, or tow
els from some of our housewives
well-stocked linen closets would
possibly, not be missed, but
how much they would be appre
ciated at the colony,
These are only the writer
personal suggestions, born of
personal visit to the colony an
a personal observation of it
needs, but il is hoped that the
may awaken a response in som
generous heart. Donot wait 70
some one TO take the lead an
come to you for donations, ne
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

W. H. kaler was in Denver
Monday assisting his mother-in-
law to move.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Town Board Holds
Business Session.

Inc Town BOard nelQ DuSl-
ness-like session Monday even
ing and as a result Arvada will
take a step forward along the
line Of needed improvements.
The meeting was harmonious, all
agreeing on practically every
point.
Among the improvements will
be, possibly a city hall and jail,
extension of water mains, side
walks on Ralston avenue, and a
new cement crossing at the in
tersection of East First street
and Grandview avenue.
Mr.. Maloney, who is advertis-
ing manager for the Denver Post
and who has recently come to
Arvada with his family and has
purchased the Mather property
in the extreme southwest corner
Of the city, was present to peti-
tion the council to extend water
mains down into his part Of town
and to supply about eight Or ten
houses on the outside. He also
desired the council to do some
thing toward affording the people
down there a better road for get
ting into town. He said the
the people down that way were
beginning to feel that Arvada
was not very much interested in
them or it would do something
as an inducement for them to
come uptown to trade. Mr..
Maloney made an impression on
the council, and while the road
in question is not in the town
limits the Board will make an
effort to have the road put in
shape. At present its worst
obstruction is seipage from an
irrigrtion ditch.
The matter Of extending the
water mains to property outside
the city limits will also be con-
sidered and an attempt will be
made to arrive at some amicable
adjustment of the matter so that
the benefits will be mutual, and
that all will be treated alike.
The Board decided to proceed
at once to straighten out the
Ralston avenue tangle. Notices
were ordered sent to all proper
ty owners on the street between
the Tramway bridge and Graves
avenue, advising them that side
walks must be constructed with
in thirty days, and that the walks
that were put down contrary to
the city's instructions must be
torn out and replaced at the
owners expense or if not done
the city will do it and charge it
up to the property. The walks
that were put down according to
Instructions Of the city, then in
error, will be removed and re-
placed by the city.
In the matter of the crossing
at the intersection Of E. First
street and Grandview, it was
moved by Campbell and second
ed by Buck that the street and
alley committee with the street
commissioner, be empowered to
proceed at once to construct a
cement crossing which will be
four feet wide on top and five
feet wide at the base. 1t was
not let for bids because it is nee
essary to make haste before the
freezing weather comes.
The committee on a city hall
site reported favorably on lot
and half which can be purchas,
ed from Mr.. Kennedy, lots II
and of II in Reno's addition,
The committee was composed
of Campbell, Buck and Murchi
son-the latter not voting say
ing, I'VE don't need a Jail.
The report was accepted and tho
committee was discharged, which
is probably as far as the matter
will ever get.
The bills were all paid includ
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mesdames Bessie Hill and
Jennie Claypole of Denver spent
Thursday of last week with their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Several contractors have com
pleted their contracts on the Ber-
thoud pass road. The work is
progressing rapidly and when
finished this promises to be one
Of the best pieces Of mountain
road in the state. Mining Gaz-
cite.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Thomas Calhoun is exhibiting
some fine corn which he raised
on his ranch three miles west of
town. Four ears are On display
in the window of the Enterprise
office. The ears are large and
the grains we'll filled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Miss 10 Scheffler of Denver
spent the week end at Arvada
with her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Greene.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

+ We gratefully acknowledge a
beautiful boquet of dahlias from
the garden of Eddie Batter of
Clear Creek Valley. Mr.. Blatter
is an expert florist and has one
of the prize gardens of this vic
unity. He has a large variety of
the dahlia species and a visit to
his garden is a treat to those
who love Natures most bount-
eous gift.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Miss Annie Fierriel, who was
visiting her uncle, j. H. Lercher
and family has returned to her
home at St. Paul, MINI. She
was greatly pleased with Colo
RADIO and especially with Arvada.
Mr.. Lercher came home from the
mountains and will remain indef,
initely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

From the Senate: Resolve for the
revision and consolidation of the Pub
lie Laws.
In the Senate this resolve was pass
ed to be engrossed under suspension
of the rules without reference to any
committee.
on motion by Mr.. Smith of Pressure
Isle under a suspension of the rules,
the resolve received its first reading
without reference to any committee,
and was assigned for tomorrow morn
ing for its second reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
"wednesday March % 1918.

Wednesday, March 2e, 1913.
The House met according TO adj
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Mosher Of
Augusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

On motion by Mr.. Sanderson Of
Greene the rules were suspended and
that gentleman was permitted 10 in
tYoduce out of order petition of &c. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
HOUSE REPORT.
HOUSE.

tFor senate Report see Page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

Resolve for the laying of COUNT,
taxes for the year 1913.
Ihe SPEAKER: This resolve car
ries the emergency clause, and re-
CURES a vote of two-thirds of the
members elected to this House, or 10l
votes. All those in favor of the final
passage of this resolve will please rise
and stand until counted.
One hundred and eleven having
voted in favor and none opposed,
The resolve received its final pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

On motion by Mr.. Durgin of Milo,
the rules were suspended and that
gentleman was permitted to intro
duee out of order petition of Frank
T.. Guernsey and 102 others of Dover
and Foxcroft in favor of the Nassa-
chusetts ballot law, and on further
motion by Mr.. Durgin the petition was
ordered placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Hodsdon from the committee on
taxation. on petition of William NJ. Teel
and 2S others in favor of a law taxing
sailing vessels SO that licensed vessels
from five TO 20 tons shall he taxed in
the same proportion as enrolled yes
sells of 20 tons and over. reported that
the same be placed on file
The reports were accepted.
Mr.. Swift from the committee on rail-
roads and expresses reported Ought 10
pass" on bill. An Act to amend Section
81 of Chapter II of the Revised Stat
utes, in relation TO certificates of safety
granted by railroad commissioners.
Mr.. Kelleher from the same commit
tee reported in a new draft and ought
to pass" bill, An Act to regulate the
size and construction Of eaboose ears.
Mr.. Butler from the committee on
ways and bridges reported in a new
draft and ought TO pass" bill, An Act
to enable the county of Sagadahoe Ia
rebuild Merrymeetine Bay bridge.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported in new draft and Ought
to pass" Resolve in favor of a highway
bridge over the st. John River between
Fort Kent. Maine, and ST Francis. New
Brunswick.
The reports were accepted and the sew
eral bills and resolves ordered printed
under the Joint rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act to establish State Highwa,
commission and to provide for an issue
of State highway bonds.
An Act to incorporate the Southwest
Harbor Water District
An Act to create a Public Utilitfe,
commission, prescribe its powers ant
duties and provide for the regulation
and control of public utilitiec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
Finally Passed.

Resolve IN favor of the purchase o.
the Maine State Year Book for the
years 1913 and 1914.
1 I. Resolution memorializing the Main
Congressional Delegation to favor leg
lslation Tor the destruction of fish OF
the shark species. especially the dog
fish. h'9f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

From the Senate: Majority and mi
nority reports from the Portland Del
eeation on bill An Act to incorporate
the Portland Gas District, majority re-
porting ought not to pass. and MI
nority reporting ought To pass.
In the Senate the majority report
was accepted
On motion by Mr.. Kehoe of Portland
the majority report was accepted lh
concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

Addition of Leeds and Is others in fav
or of distribution of State school
funds according to the aggregate at
tendance in the common schools, and
on further motion by Mr.. Sanderson
the petition was ordered placed on
file
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

On motion by Mr.. Peacock of Read
field, the rules were suspended and
that gentleman was permitted to in
troduce out of order petition of p. Ct.
knickerbocker and "a others of Read
field in favor of the Massachusetts
ballot law, and on further motion by
Mr.. Peacock the petition was ordered
placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27


Mr.. Sanborn from the committee on
judiciary reported "ought not TO pass"
on bill. An Act to repeal Chapter 1913 of
the Public Laws of 1911 entitled AN
Act relating 10 the compensation of JUS
{tfces OF the supreme judicial or supe-
b fiof courts. approved March 81, 1911.
! ond to re-enact Chapter SIS OF the Pub
lie Laws Of 1909. as amended by Chapter
LII of The Public Laws of 1909.
MI Smith of Patien from the same
i fornmiftee on bill, An Act to create the
I'll pui,lin A'iilifies Commission Of Maine
khd define its duties, reported that the
4 same ought moi TO pass" as the sub
5vet matter is covered by a new draft of
House Document No. II.
I Mr. Tryon from the committee on
Temperance reported ought not TO
pass" on bib An Act in amendment 10
section ! of Chapter i3s OF the Revised
Statutes. relating 10 sentence in Grim
enal cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
~ United Press i.assa VIII.

~ United Pres. fsAssd wire
PAso ROBLEs. Cat. March 10.
AT this stage OF the training OF
the Chicago White soI. It Is pretty
hard 20 predict who will make the
team. but old KID RumoF haa Il
hat many OF the old Guar" vii
stick.
Picking the pitching staff for
this season IL going 20 be a matter
o. some dolicacy because that was
yery tender spot IN the White so1
lineup last ycar and Comskcy and
Callahan are determined 10 bolster
Il up this year. so tho new material
Is being watched closely for ponsi'
blllues.
on thx vets. I'd walsh r. a ciuoh-
He Il 50 sure OF bis position That
he spends hls tlmo upping on tho
game 20 tho aspiring young 20
crulta. Scott, the Wichita Won
der" ard Frank Lsnse arc expect
I'd 10 show up IN their bost form
and good humor this year, although
both wore out Of the game inost OF
last season on account Of sickness
N either fails 20 respond At tho end
Of tho trainxg season, Nell VOL
panr Ia tho most likely candidate
among tho recruits 20 III cut the
terrn. White. Benz and Cicotte
think they have quit-eiaim deeds 70
places on the mound and are snow
ina rne form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
PITCHERS ARRIVE; THEY'LL Get
THEIR FIRST WORKOUT TODAY

n sharp break
klle Is expected either today or
Tuesday. lie played with teams
around Nonatcbee and has been
recommended hy Matt stanley, OK.
Seattle catcher aud now with
North Yakima lie was with Seat
tie for II short TIME last illl ana
showed promise
Catcher lergcrHon, who dld inc
receiving on roulsbo. winners OF
The Seattle Star cup last season,
win he ont 90 hold the smoke
artists this afternoon
whom Dell. the -. Louis National
pitcher sent IN his signed contract
to the Seattle club Saturday. IL
marked tho lart signed document
Of the season 20 be received by the
Giant management II II not likely
that Hardin Barry, philadelphia
pitcher bought by Seattle, VIII be
heard from. as half dozen letters
have failed to locate the blk league
twlrler. Doll was the last Of tho
hold outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

Pitchers bud" Melyor Maloney
aud possibly kllc will be on deck
his afternoon whom Manager
realey Raymond. Of the Giants. or
dcrs first call for twirlors The
rest OF tho hoaI rs signed by Seat.
t.e are on their way from Chlfor
MIA and probably will arrive here
Tuesday Pitcher Wesler Dell VIII
Het him from Butte Mont, oithcr
Tia sday or Wednesday.
Nol,or is "a young former Frank
ilu high pitcher who worn a uni
form an last season with the Oh
aus. but acted IN the utility pitch
ing role aiong with Pete schneider.
Aclvor has taken on a lot OF
weleht since last season and VIII
try hard 10 got q resalar position
Ia the pitching departm mt
Maloney halls from tho Union
association lie played With weak
clubs last year lie "a a good curve
ball pitcher and usos his head. lie
mas enough speed 20 give the ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
Nv sam the slmp.

by Sam the Slmp.
The bug sprawled prone In MS oar
room chair =,
There was beer In his voice ana
smoke IN his hair
And ho raycd and he baNlcd IKE
beast In hts lair,
oh. why don't We get pau
team"
4 stranger dropped In for sniau
scoop OF beer,
And this unsodly raylng struck
vile on bis ear.
And he beat Il. remarking, Ihal
all can hear, -,
"Oh. why don't We get, a Dali
team "
The bartender thoughtfully fingered
sap.
And a murderous froNn eh@Seu
the smile from his map,
And In turn he remarked. az the
bug got q rap.
oh. why don't We set a pais
tcam1"
Now my story Is short. but the
moral ls clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
BETTORS FAVOR
BUD ANDERSON

NJ limited rrrsH leased Wlra
LOS ANGELES, March loud
Anderson rules a 10 to 3 fpvorite
over Knockout Brown today for
their 20-round battle at Vernon
Saturday Indications are that there
viii be heavy betting on the match.
with tho odds very littlo changed.
Both boxers entered upon their
final week Of training today. Meth
or worked hard, because OF their
strenuous performance OF yeAierdPy,
when zach entertained largecrowds.
Dan Morgan. Browns rnanagor'
wired fight headquarters from New
York, saying Get that Medford
delegation together. I-have 5000 to
place on Brown at prevailing odds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

Roderlck Wallace. Bobby" 20
major league fans and "Rody" 90
the folks IN Mlllvilic, his hosne,
which ~ across from pittaburg," IL
the oldest player in tho big league
IN point OF service.
lie has been playing continuously
aimee 1895 lie was born November
(. 1874. being nine months younger
than Hans Wagner.
Bobby Wallace 10 now AZ Waco
With the st. Louis Browns. begin.
uins his 18th year as "A major
Lacquer
his marvellous arm. tho terror OF
batsmen. IL as powerful and deadly
as u was 10 years ago. CONTINUED
service has not lesasnsd thu alp Of
the ball IA IL IL flirtod 20 first. and
there r. no evidence OF decay a.
wallace spears the line drives or
scoops the ball out Of the ground' at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
SOCCER NEWS
BY FRED SIMPSON.

Two games are scheduled for
sunday. Coltics viii go down to
Black Diamond and the Rangers
clash with the Fl. Lawton soldiers
at Woodland.
The fret mentioned game IL
naturally the more important. and
the fans who travel with the
greens" viii We are sure. get
amply recompensed for their trou
bic. The coal beavers have still
10 be beaten on their own ground
and the Coltics, stronger than ever,
predict their Waterloo. Charlie
Goodenough referees tho tussle.
Train leaves at $3.50 a m.
The other game is heralded as a
foregone conclusion for the Rang.
ers. TT. Lawton has not bad the
opportunity 10 got together and
prac ice. and consequently are az q
great disadvantage. But neyerthe-
less. we look for "a good display OF
football Capt Holmes. although
desiring 70 resign. has consented to
referee the conflict
II the Celtics are victorious sun.
day thsy will hold a very formid-
able position with relation 10 The
cup Figure the dope out and you
viii get some very interesting mat
ter from H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

the training camp IN Waco. Texas
Tha, arm Of Wallsoes has
been the wonder Of baseball for
a long tlmoi iniieidors have
come and gone. their arms use-
tess; shortstops and thlrc hase-
men have been shifted 10 Gee
ond, that the short throw might
not strain the falling muscles.
but Wallace goss on IN the same
fashion, year after year.
And tire secret 10 that he has
nuraed his arm ever since he
appreciated lie value
40 one over sses Wallace shool
tho ball &c first ~ top speed vhor q
tau't necessary Whom he can b.
loha tho bail 70 frat
wallace baEan his hiR league ca
rcor in 1895. with Cleveland club
40 has third.bascd aud shortstop
ped ever aimee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
WON'T RETIRE

Harry Meek, Victoria catcher. re-
ported to have retired from base
ball haa denied he viii quit the
diamond. Meek and the Victoria
management are now wralgllng
over salary terms and the time 10
report Meek says he wants a f2b
Increase and that be cannot leave
his business until April l. The
club wAntn him 10 report March H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
YOUNG O'LEARY TO
MEET JACK WHITE

sAN FRANCISCO, March To-
Jack White, the crack l20pouudcr
of Chicago win stack up Young
OLeary IN enc OF the maiu events
u the pavilion hcre Friday niEht
The bout viii be four rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
ROCK GETS A TRYOUT

Graham Rock. the Pullman foot
BAN sensation. and formerly OF the
Broadway high school. will be given
Il try-out by the Giants. Rock IL hn
all.around athlete. and can play al
most any position on baseball
nine. Fio was a star player on tue
Pullman ball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
ANGELS ARE BUMPED

LOS ANGELES. March 1O,-be-
cause tho Angels could not solve
tho pitching Of the veteran, Jim
Scott. whllo tho sox numerically
bombardsd Drlscoll. tho sox wal
ioped the Dillouites IN the Sunday
game hore. Bodle and Herman got
homo runs. Score: Il
Los Angeles ........... I
Batteries: Scott and Oossett0,
Drlscoll. Rogers and Hoffman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
JACKS CONNECTING

Jack Fourier. a former Aber-
deem player. aud who once played
wi,h Seattle. 10 now the fenaation
OF the Chicago White Sux 10. :
team. playing ia California he
has batting average OF .1Is for
the first four games played by the
1uN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
OAKLAND is TRIMMED

OAKLAND, Gal. March 10s-The
Chicago White sox Just waited for
Harry Ables to get off tho Oakland
Coast leaEllo mound. In tho second
game between tho Sox and the Oak
lands. and then tied tho Coast
league champions into n double bow
knot. Klllilay. who succooded
Ablos, was hit hard Final score:
Chicago 0, Oakland /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
old TIMERS WILL Be BACK ON
JOB THIS YEAR FOR WHITE SOX

schalk. the $4,000 beauty from
the Milwaukee club. 10 touted AZ q
cinoh for catcher. and Kuhn f. also
showing well for a place behind tho
pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
MILL WAITING FOR
VISIT FROM STORK

George Nil. Seattle second base
man. VIII not leave his homo In
Fort Wayne. Ind. for Seattle until
March %. They are awaiting a
visit from the stork In his family
and no wants 70 be- home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

THE UTICA. Now York state
league. team will furnish two col
lege baseball coacehs this spring
Pitcher Buck will coach Inc Col.
cato university nino and Jimmy
Dowd will develop the Amherst
battery material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
THE KNOCKER

II a knocker YOU arc to this tale
lend an ear,
Aud II you must knock. do Il far.
far from here.
Or YOU won't care rap bout the
ball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

Fort Lawton team played their
first game IN the oMifian cup
series Sunday aud were trimmf q
10 / by tho Hangers. Tho sol.
diors made Il good showing Tor
tholr initial appearance against "a
league team and gave tho Rangers
much trouble