davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10
Arvada Pioneer is Dead.

widow, Mrs. Jane Johns, a son,
VIM. H. Johns, Jr., a daughter,
Mrs, j. S. Young, a sister, Miss
Amelia Johns and a brother, VIM.
H. Johns, Sr., to mourn his loss.
He was born in Bodmin, Eng
land, Jan. 10th 1915. At the
age of twenty he left England to
seek his fortune in America,
first locating in Michigan where
he engaged in mining for a year.
In l766 the wave of interest
and adventure that was the
Open Sesame" to the resources
of the western mining region of
the U. S. swept him into Clear
Creek county, where he followed
his favorite occupation of mining
for more than twenty-five years.
lie was postmaster at George
town under President Harrison.
He was a member of the |. O.
O. f. Lodge for about forty
years and was one of the organi-
zers of the Arvada Lodge.
Mr.. Johns moved to Arvada
about twenty years ago and en-
tered the mercantile business in
which he continued until 1910,
when he sold his business in
order to be free to take up his
residence in Utah and prove up
on his claim in the Uintah reser-
walton.
Mr.. Johns was a man of eXemp-
larry character and blameless life,
true Christian, not alone in
precept and theory, but likewise
in his dealings with men. II
losing him we have lost one 0.
our best citizens, and the sym
pathy Of the entire communit,
is with the stricken family il
their sorrow.
The funeral will be held at the
M. E. Church at 2 o'clock, under
the direction of Burton & Chinn.
The Presby terians> will hold a
congregational meeting Sunday
to discuss the subject of new
building.
Miss Francis Turk of Evans,
Colo, is the guest Of the Nichol.
son family.
The Misses Nicholson and a
party Of Denver friends visited
Idaho Springs ON the 18th.
The Evelyn Clark Guild of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
attended the young Women's day
exercises at the girls camp at
Boulder Chautauqua.
"A fine young man put in his
appearance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f.. Schultz yester-
day afternoon, and will remain
indefinitely. Congratulations
and cigars are in order.
Rev. c. M. Benight of Bell
vile, Kansas, will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. Garrett is enjoying his
newly acquired Ford which he
purchased from A. l.. Davis. He
has been an apt pupil in learning
to run it and sails along like a
veteran. The editor enjoyed a
ride to Denver Monday with him
and can heartily recommend him
as a safe driver. He took Mr..
Davis along as his instructor,
and showed his good judgment
in rslinquishing his place to Mr..
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

c. +. Gilmore entertained two
of his sisters and two brothers
this week. They were on their
way home from Weldona, Colo,
where they had been visiting
their parents who celebrated
their golden wedding Saturday,
July 9th, reproducing as nearly
as possible their wedding dinner
which was served back in Leba-
non, Ind, in 1868.
These highly esteemed old
people are the parents of eleven
children, ten of whom are living,
a son having died in 1887. There
We're seven children present, as
follows:
O. l.. of Brush, Colo; C. E. of
Arvada; Mrs. r. l.. Terrell Of
Pueblo; Mrs. Frank Cane, Chica-
go; 7. A. Gilmore, Oakland, Cal;
j. G. Colorado Springs and Mrs.
Chas. Craig, Billings, Montana,
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
more here were T. A. whom Mr..
Gilmore had not seen for "a years
and met on the same train with
out recognizing him as his broth
er. Mesdames Craig and Terrell
and j. G. Gilmore. 1t was a joy
full home coming and possibly the
last that will include that great
a number.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10
The Leans" and the Fats"
Will Now Cross Bats

from a southern league on the
mound and Rutherford, another
Lacquer, behind the bat. All
our players are in prime condi-
ton. | expect our batters to bat
Ullery out of the box in the first
r,,.,,,. ,,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

1t has been decided that the
business men of Arvada, fat and
D. lean, will play ball next Tuesday
afternoon on the Wadsworth park
diamond at 2::30 O'Clock.
Two years ago they INDUCED
in fete of this kind and some
of the spectators are laughing
over some of the funny incidents
OF the game yet.
The occasion is intended as a
general frolic for the merchants
and a source of amusement for
the people of the town. That is
one of the objects, while the real
object is to raise funds with
which to purchase uniforms for
the band boys. A general ad-
mission fee of Is cents will be
charged and 10 cents for seats
in the grand stand.
The band will be out in full
force and furnish music for the
occasion.
1t will be an enjoyable after
noon no doubt and it is worthy
cause.
We are going to keep on trying
until we have a band here in
Arvada that will liven things up
a bit, and when we get them
properly drilled and properly
clothed we will allow them to
play for money at various points
where music is desired and while
thusly engaged they will incid-
emily advertise Arvada.
Come on now, don't be stingy,
and don't be afraid to drop bust
ness cares a couple of hours and
have a good laugh.
According to arrangeme hts
Editor Baller will manage the
Leans" and Editor Moberly the
Fats,
The Leans lineup as follows:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Munal, p Subs:
Rutherford, C Spencer
DR.. Greene Id Geo. Campbell
J. F. Gilmore 2b Chas. Graves
DR.. Foster, SIS J. A. Pierce
Bilbrough 3b N. Evans
Alexander, CT James
J. L. Miller If Peterson
Lilly, RI Chinn
Subs: Lercher
McFadden Vetting
John F. White Arthur White
Clayton Greene M. Klumker
Seath Nolan
Garlick Gregg
Berstein c. M. Duncan
Baller
M,a.hn,+o, M,za1I
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Joyce have
gone to Colorado Springs for a
few days vacation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

(COutisssd on Psse Fwe.)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Miss Olive Watson and her
cousin, Miss Viola Watson of
Arkansas visited Idaho Springs,
Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Logan Randolph and wife of
Denver visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Davis over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Jackson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bennett and family and Mrs. X.
Owen and daughter Of Arvada,
and Mr.. A. Lane Of Denver on
July 18th, it being a family reun-
ion Of near relatives.
AL BIakely did not enter the
motorcycle races at Overland
park July 4th, owing to an acct
dent to his motorcycle, while try
ing it out the evening before,
when the machine caught fire.
Mr. Jones of Denver, was in
Arvada Tuesday calling on old
acquaintance. Mrs. Jones is
still in Parma, Idaho, caring for
the little Rubins baby. He re-
ports the little one as doing well.
Mrs. Jones will return to Denver
in the fall and bring the baby
with her.
Lock Lamond Grange will give
a dance at their hall next Satur-
day night, July 18th, to which
the public is invited. Anyone
who has ever attended one Of
these dances knows in advance
they will have a good time.
Chas. Kerr of Highland Lake,
Color spent Sunday with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j,
f. Doughty
Mrs. G. p. Horton, Of Glendo,
Wyo., is expected in Arvada in
the near future to spend short
time with friends here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-10

Logan Randolph and wife of
Denver visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Davis over Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
ACTRESS MURDERED WAS
WELL KNOWN DENVER GIRL

Denver, July G.--Mrs. Frank Bailey,
the vaudeville actress. who was shot
to death by her jealous husband IN
Kansas City. today, was the daughter
Of Thomas Kennedy, of this city. She
had been on the stage for nine years
having assumed the name of Maize
Edwards Her correct name was Mary
=. Kennedy
Bailey and his wife had been mar
rled about four years. and her family
here declare they had had no intlma-
tion that there was trouble between
them Kennedy had been expecting a
visit from his daughter and son-in law
some time during the latter part Of
this month. and had received a letter
from her only few days ago con-
veying the information Of the propos-
ed visit.
one Of Mrs. Bailey's earliest theat-
rical engagements was with the
Mother Goose company, and she
was a member Of the troupe which
was playing at the lroquois theatel
at the time Of It's fateful fire IN chi
cago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
10000 DELEGATES
POU RING INTO
Los ANGELES
International Convention of
Christian Endeayor Society
Brings Vast Throng 70 the
City,


Los Angeles, Cal, July G.-Morc
than 10000 delegates are hurrying
today to Los Angeles TO attend the
international convention Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society A large per-
Centage Of the visitors. coming from
ali parts Of the world, are expected
TO be present at the opening session
"Wednesday afternoon
Music win play an important part
at the sessions a choir Of 1000
voices, 500 sopranos, 200 altos, 175
bassos and 1875 tenors will be heard
during the week. Auditorium En-
deavor nearly completed, viii seat
10000 persons under q canvas roof
A thousand more will sit on the plat
form. The decorative schemes car
ried out viii be more elaborate than
at former conventions, the local
workers assert
Delegates are expected from all
parts of the United States and from
distant lands, representing more
mileage than ON any former occasion.
Pilgrims are ON their way from Jap
an. Australia, Hawaii, the Philippines.
Mexico, the West Indies Canada,
Alaska and the British Isles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
SLAUGHTER
IN BALKAN WAR.

Lcmdon, July THE Belgrade
correspondent of the Daily telegraph
says the losses of both Servians and
Bulgarans are heartbreaking. There
is reason to believe the Bulgarians
suffered most because throughout
they hurled themselves on the Ser
vian positions in close formation with
bayonet. regardless of the sacrifices
such primitive methods entailcd,
Thus, adds the correspondents
throughout the sixty miles front
there has been for a whole week a
series of desperate night attacks with
the bayonet resulting in great
slaughter
The correspondent asserts that Is
tip has been burned but not occupied
by either side owing to its being sur
rounded by marshes.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Daily Mail learns that Austria has ar
ranged u bargain between Bulgaria.
and Rumania, whereby Bulgaria will
get Saloniki in return for territorial
concessions I'm Rumauia-
An odessa dispatch to the Mail
says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
.E[KS GATHER INTO
ROCHESTER FOR
GRAND LODGE
Contests Are Now Over OFF,
GERS to Be Chosen, With
Edward Leach and J. c,
Boyde Leading,

tHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Rochester, ~ Y, July 6.-Nearly
every train into Rochester today
brought delegates to the l9th annual
reunion of the Elks. The reunion viii
be opened tomorrow night and among
the speakers viii be Governor Suizer
who Will welcome the delegates on pc
half of the state The headquarters
have been opened by many early ar
rivals ana it is expected the election
will furnish lively contests. The cam
didaCy of Edward Leach. of New
York. for grand exalted ruler, was an
nounced today. J. Goodman Boyde,
Of Baltimore. will oppose him It is
said that Thomas Z. Mills. Of super
iOr, Wis, will not seek reelection.
There are three candidates for
grand secretary Fred c. Robinson,
OF Dubuque la,, the present incump-
ent; Thomas J. Darling, postmaster at
Temple, Tex, and David McArren or
Port Huron, Mich.
At least four seek the grand treas-
They are Charles A. Whlts,
past exalted ruler Of the Chicago
lodge, william A. Evans, of St JOS
erh Mo. p. j. Brennan of Dennison,
Tex and George j. Locke Of Eog-
ers. Ark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
DIP OMATIC RELATIONS
ARE OFFICIALLY BROKEN

Belgrade July G.-The Seryian gov
eminent has addressed note to Bul-
garla formally breaking off dipIo-
matte relations and announeins the
recall Of the minister at Sofia
Servian troops have victcriously en-
tered Ilotchana. a semi-otficlal
statement however, describing the
military position after five days
fighting makes the admission that the
Servian arms have not been so uni
formly successful as was previously
reported
Describing ne five days operations
between Vardar and Krivolak. it says
that after holding greatly superior
force in check. the Servians We're
Obliged to retire. Thus Krivolak fell
into the hands of the Bulgarians. It
contends, however. that this Bulgar-
ian success was insignificant compared
with the Servian successes against the
Bulgarian right wing.
Another semi official communica-
ton says last weeks $ battles were the
bloodiest, longest and the hardest
fought Of all the battles in the Balkan
war The Servians lost 5000 killed
and wounded; the Bulgarians. 10000.
The Bulgarian losses were increased
by the bad organization Of their Red
Cross service and lack Of communica-
tion and transports. Their wounded
were left on the battlefield, the dead
were unburied
II is reported that the Greeks from
Doiran are advancing towards Kriyo-
lax. where desperate battle has been
raging for three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
SeNianS Lose More Men Than
During the Entire Struggle
Against Turks and Defeats
Are Admitted
BULGARIANS INVADE
COUNTRY OF LATE ALLY
Heavy Fighting Continues in
Vicinity Of IStip Where
More Than Two Hundred
Thousand Men Are Engaged

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhsCp WIRrl
London. july 6-After ten days of
lighting. more severe and deadly I'm
character than anything in the last
Balkan war, a little light begins to
break upon the hitherto obscure OPP
erations In the first place. the Ser
vians have lost more men than in
the whole previous campaign and
semi-official statements issued at Bel
grade have the appearance of inten-
ton to prepare the public for news of
disaster.
Desperate righting, with varying
fortunes, is proceeding along the Var
dar and Bregalinitza rivers. which
seems To be in favor of the Bulga-
rians Important news has been re-
celved of the Bulgarian invasion Of
Scrvia through Belogradchyk, about
forty-iive miles northeast of Nish. Ser
Was most important fortified town.
No indication is given Of the strength
of the Bulgarian column at this point
but the Bulgarians claim to have de-
feated the Servians and captured five
guns ana "a quantity Of other war
material and, 10y the occupation Of
the passes to have opened the road
TO Nish
There is heavy fighting also be-
tween the Scrvians and Bulgarians 70
the south Of Istip and in the neigh
borhood Of Kotchana About 100000
men are engaged aud the losses ON
both sides appear to be great
Bulgaria's strategy appears TO be
to hold the Greeks in check probably
with comparatively small forces
while she deals with Servia. This as
sumption. il correct. would explain
the victorious advance of the Greek
army
Unconfirmed reports credit the Bul-
garians with victories near Koprli.
giving them the key to Uskup. and
with an outflanking movement from
the south of Tahynos lake, which
would cut off the Greek retreat.
SaloniN dispatches continue to re-
port Greek victories. The Greeks are
said to have captured sixteen guns at
Doiran. Evidence of desperate nght-
ing is found in the arrival of 5000
wounded at Saloniki. taxing the towns
accommodation and resources to the
utmost
A conservative estimate Of the kill
ed or wounded in last weeks lighting
fixes the number at from 10000 to i0,-
coo Thousands of destitute refugees
from the scene of lighting are pouring
into Saloniki.
The Greeks have made wholesale
charges against the Bugarans of
burning and pilaging all the villages
they abandon and of committins
murders, mutnations and other hor-
rors. More than 1000 refugees are
concentrated at Nigrita and adjacent
villages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
.BOOTLEGGER SLAIN
AFTER KILLING
OFFICER
Effort 10 Read Warrant for
Arrest of Ray Williams,
Charged With Illegal Liquor
Selling, Causes Shooting.

Ia1 No'"I'o 'o0aHAl I'll''I lt'.so p, VIII
'"alnp' 'Hn' ~ 'U'S '' "o w,
were h'lI'd ana wv" "lueia serlouSlS
injured IN u aUei mere 'ouuy p''N'7',
lhe ponce ana Il 'oo'''sH'i' ''' "'.''
are. .
l'll w lLl-lNNa, luo p"o''esE'i
lliV"A9 DoD9WVi'lii' q P''''''
man
me "ouhued are A'otIt No'lv''
'H'el Oh poilVe' anu 'l'N'i iiu'u'nt'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
RELIEF FROM HOT
WEATHER NOW
IN SIGHT
Weather Bureau Expects High
Temperatures Monday and
Tuesday, With Cool Wave
on Wednesday,

JaY noeptsa JOURNAL SPECIAL tgAsro atREI
Washington. july 6.--Rclief from
the heat wave was promised today in
the weather bureau weekly bulletin,
which says
present pressure distribution over
the northern hemisphere indicates
that uuscasonably high temperatures
need not bc expected during the COM
ing week In the west 70 VIII be warm
er Monday ana Tuesday though not
decidedly So and some moderation
may be oXpected after the middle OF
the Weck
High pressure with generally fair
weather win prevail during the week
over the greater portion OF the coun-
try A moderate disturbance Is now
off the extreme north pucifie coast,
but its eastward movement viii prob
ablv not be attended by more than
local showers over the northwest dur
ing the early portion of the week and
possibly over the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys about the middle
OF the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
FATAL ACCIDENT ON
R0LLER-C0ASTER
IN " JERSEY
Heavily Laden Car Stalls at
Foot Of Incline and Another
Running at Full Speed
Crashes Into 1t.

fsr aoHutsc JouHs. SPECIAL ttAsro WBrl
New York, July G.=Onc man was
killed and another died at "a hospi-
tal and between twenty and thirty
persons injured in rcar-cud coll
lision OF two trains tonight ON II roller
coaster at Palisades park. I'M New
Jersey. across the Hudson river from
up town New York. Arthur Olson.
Of Bronx borough. died soon after
being extricatcd from the wreckage
and Frank Lc Glove, OF Manhattan,
died at a hospital OF the injured,
two are not expected TO live, while
score are suffering from broken
bones and internal injuries.
The accident occurred after the
FIRST train Of two ears had assembled
the first incline and descended TO the
dip beyond, whore it stopped when
the electric propelled cable failed to
carry it up the next slope. A second
train of two cars meanwhile reached
the top Of the first incline and dashed
down the dip into the stalled train.
The occupants of the two trains were
thrown from their seats. many fall
ing fifteen feet TO the ground
Tho cries Of the injured caused a
panic in the park. and among the
injured were many who rushed TO the
scene of the accident and We're
crushed in the jam Thirteen Of the
seriously injured were taken 20 near
by hospitals. The two trains which
collided contained twenty -four pas
scnEers, and every passenger was in
jured in some manner.
Park officials were unable to eN-
plain the cause of the failure Of the
safety devices. designed 10 prevent
Just such an accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
OFFICIAL WINNER Of
BALLOON RACE IS
UNANNOUNCEO
L viii Be Several Days Be-
fore Aero Club of America
Gives Out Actual Figures on
Elimination Flight

taf HuptUaa I1uarsL arCCiAL trAsEu wlHr1
HUums CITY. Juie o.fiNe or SIX
days will olapse before me Aero club
of America announces In New York
tine official winner of the national
balloon race hut started from hero
FRIDAY and ended boz eastern Nichi-
SAN Tho delay Is due to the fact that
the Aero club of America must care
fully examine the hnrographs Of the
various balloons. which ali the pilots
have sealed and forwarded Ia New
York Then. too. the exact distances
covered hy each balloon must be com
puted on the ueronautiaal maps of
the Aero club.
The fact that the nearest to official
measurements made on an unofficial
ueronautical map last night shows
but nine and half miles separating
the Goodyear balloon. of Akron o.,
which is accorded first place, and the
Kansas city II. which rs credited WIN
having dnishcd third, makes interest
in the official measurement keen. As
the measurement stands tonight tho
Goodyear b. credited with having
Flown Gi1 ~ miles the Kansas CITY
Post 6i2 ana the Kansas city H. G3S.
Tho Aero club Of America also win
have 10 decide upon the protests ofI
Robert h. NOlkor, president of thcI
st. Louis Aero club, and r. u Green
of the Aero cub Of Illinois. who az
leee that the two Kansas city BAL
looms were permitted 10 take gas IT.
ter the Million Population club tai
loon of So Louis lcft The ground in
violation of "a rule adopted ty local
aero officials and concurrcd IN by allI
pilots u the race
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-07
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR
KILLS WIFE AND
SUICIDES
Woman Was Asleep When
Shot Was Fired Ending Her
Life Jealousy Is Cause for
Bloody Deed

Kansas City July 6.-Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailey. a vaudeville
actor. Of Atlanta to shoot and Kill his
wife and teammate Maize Edwards.
of Denver and TO commit suicide here
today. The woman was asleep when
Bailey fired the fatal shot They are
said to be well known on the yaude-
vile stage
The pair came here satuday night
TO open weeks engdgement Early
today two shots were heard in their
rooms A friend investigated and
found the woman in bed with gap
ing wound in the back of her head
and Bailey upon the floor a revolver
in his hand A lullet had pierced his
brain
A letter found in the room bore
the return address of Mrs. V. T..
Bailey 81 Kennedy street Atlanta.
and another lay on a table addressed
in the womans handwriting to Mas
ter Leo Kennedy 252S Hooker street.
Denver.
According to William Woodall.
friend of Balleys. the husband was
of a jealous mood while drinking.
"The two lived together happily
said Woodall, except when Bailey
was under the Influence of liquor
then he always talked of. killing Maize
and himself
Bailey, about a month ago, knock
ed down a theatrical manager who
had smiled at Mrs Bailey A quarrel
followed. Since then, Bailey and his
wife are said to have had frequent
disagreements