davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Elizabeth, daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Foster who has been ser
iously i'll for sometime IS improv-
ing slowly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

For Sale-White Rock setting
Eggs AT $500 per hundred. 70
cents per setting. Call Arvada
322. A. C. Lawrence. 45-2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Jacob Heinz OF. Golden spent
Sunday in Bloomfield.
Mrs. Harry Crawford has rent
ed E. f. Moore's house for the
summer.
Mis-. VIM. II. Brown spent
Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. P. Burgess.
Mr.. J. d. Buxton and family
Of McCook Nebraska, have rent
ed w. P. Burgess house.
Mrs. Churchill of Midway,
Colo, has been spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
L. J. Jones.
The Wamsly brothers, who
have been spending the winter
here have returned to their farm
in North Park.
The Broomfeld Dramatic Club
gave the play 'Rebecca's Tri-
umph, " at Westminster Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Miller has returned
from Estes Park, where she has
been for the last three months.
Martin Klumker as trustee,
Arthur kaler, Edward Richter
and Chas. Branaman as dele
gates will attend the Gilpin-Jef-
ferson Firemen Associations
annual meeting to be held in
Black Hawk Sunday. Several
others will attend the dance Sat
urday night. There will be a
special train from Golden. The
fare on the special will be $l.0O,
round trip including admittance
to dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CRUDE,
Miss Ruth Merryweather and
Phil Cochran were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. f. Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. Nicholson wishes to
announce that she is a candidate
for Treasurer in the school
election and asks the loyal sup
port Of her friends.
Mrs. T. N. Simms and child
ren left last night for Ansemo,
Nebraska, where they will visit
relatives.
The pulpit at the Baptist
Church will be supplied next
Sunday morning and evening by
minister from Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Cabbage, cauHflower, tomato,
egg plant, and pepper plants.
Manchester's Greenhouse, Raj
Ston l21. 45-2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Wanted to buy chicks 2 or 8
weeks old. Mrs. Van Borssum,
Mason House.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Good second hand rubber tire
buggy and single harness for
sale. +. p. Greene. 45-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01
Enral attn }3rr-
Hn1tal JtpntH
--E4454p9@~$=

Mr.. and Mrs. Moore who have
been in Alabama for the past few
months have returned to Arvada
where they expect to make their
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

For Sale-White Leghorn and
Rhode Island eggs for setting.
Phone Ralston 753. w. H. Brown
Oberon Crossing. 37-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Cabbage, tomato and cauli-
flower plants for sale. w. M.
Smith, Arvada. 41-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Are you looking for a house tc
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Dr.. Eigler, eye, ear, nose and
throat. 36S Metropolitan Bldg.
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. f. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. 6tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CRUDE,
Miss Ruth MerTyweather and
Phil Cochran were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. Nelson Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

rirst pub. Noy hIo|.lust pub. Auy sz lgla.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

The pulpit at the Baptist
Church will be supplied next
Sunday morning and evening by
minister from Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

artI. Iu....H r..m...
---------
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Mrs. 7. N. Simms and child
ren left last night for Anselmo
Nebraska, where they will visi
relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-01

Mrs. j. II. Nicholson wishes to
announce that she is a candidate
for Treasurer in the school
election and asks the loyal sup
port of her friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
DECLINES $4,000 POSITION
DR.. Smith. 4. :. Plant PathoIopi.t. Pre-.
frrs TO Work for $1,000.

Washington. Ma I.-Dr Erwin r
Smith. plant patholosist Of the department
Of agriculture. has been offered n position
in tn, department of medical research at
the Rockefeller Institute at salary of
$4,000 a year and has declined it, As
scientist for the government he gets $4,000
year.
Dr. Smiths letter of declination to the
Rockefelle. Institute is not given out for
publication, but it would appear that the
scientist regards his surroundings and re-
sources in the government laboratories as
being superior to those which the Stand.
ard OH home Of learning can afford him.
Dr. Smlth Is 30 years Of age. n native of
northern New York and a graduate of The
nlversity OF Michigan. He has been an
expert pathologlst of the department Il
agriculture since 1889 and Is now in charge
Of ne United States laboratory of plant
pathology { the bureau of industry. He
caused sensation about year ago
through discoveries which seemed at the
tine to indicate that cancer germs camo
from garden vegetables theory still un.
der investigation
lie holds International distinction among
bactcriologlsts and Is the author of i'm
portnnt books on such subjects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
BURGLARS SORTED
OUT THE Sill YER
Rob George Il. Wales S Residence
at Bellows Falls of More
Than S1,5CO.

Fellows Falls. May 7-Burglars
stole more than sl,5OO worth Of solid
silNerWare from the home Of Gcovuc
L. Wales on Westminster terrace he
tween midnight and five o'clock this
morning. The entered the house
through a window IN the laundry and
although there we're -four persons
asleep in the house, the thieves took
their tim and sorted out the solid from
he plated pieces. They also ate
inch and took supply ur food from
the refiiGerator
1t was the largest haul ever made
in the history of this village and the
burglars left no clue. This morning
one suspicious character was arrested.
but he proved to be an ordinary hobo
and was sentenced to not less than
four nor more than six months iu thc
house of correction at Rutland
Much of the stolen property was the
property Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bar
ker and were wedding presents given
them little more than two year. ago.
1t is supposed the crooks are the same
men who broke in G. l.. Dunham's
house in Brattleboro Saturday night
and secured $500 worth of solid and
plated ware, the later being recovered
yesterday afternoon on the banks of
the West river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
SULZER DECIDES ON DATE.
Legislature VIII he RecOnvened We'd
nesday, June Is.

Albany, n. Y, May THE Legisla
ture VIII be ordered to reconvene in
eNtraordinary session on Wednesday,
June 1S' for the purpose OF consider
ing primary and other Legislation.
Governor Sulzer so announced to-day
at conference called to map out
plans Tor campaign to S 'mulate in
tefest IN favor OF the Govern or's
statewide direct nominations bill
"hlch WIS detected in both houses on
Which was defeated IN both houses in
the Legislature at the regular session.
Governor Sulzer appointed Daniel d,
Frlsbie OF Schoharie. former speaker OF
the Assembly Clarence J Shearn Balm
bridge Colby and John j. Hopper OF
New York ana Democratic state Com
mitteeman Daniel j. Dugan Of Albany to
select committees an ways and means,
Jublicity, campaign, legislation and a
general committee in each county of
the state. They will submit their selec-
uons to the Governor who will make
them public tomorrow The Governor
probably Will open the campaign in Buff
falo on May ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
FOUND NIECE IN CISTERN,
Former Telephone Operator At Rut
land Had Threatened Suicide.

Rutland, May 7.-Returning this after
noon to her home in North Clarendon a
small town four miles south Of this city.
Mrs Dennis Shouldice found her N-year-
old niece, Nora J, Shoudice, a former
telephone operator in the Rutland cx-
change, dead in Cistcrn behind the
house. The Young woman had evidently
been dead about an hour Miss ShouIdice
Was very nervous and for this reason
was forced to give up her position in the
telephone office. She was visiting at the
home of her aunt
Whether or not the girl took her life
rs not known. She was subject to faint
ing spells but on the other hand the
cistern in which she was found contain
ed only -four feet of water 4 rome and
pail We're hanging into the water in
dicating that the girl had lost her
balance while drawing water with which
to nnish some mopping In which she ha d
been engaged,
Mlss Shouldios had threatened to Kill
herself and there were nu marks on the
hady lRdaaatbss tAsA saS saS sluuaed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
mitchell GIVEN
A $4,000 PLUM
His Appointment as Collector of
.he Port of New York Ends
Long Contest

Washington. May John Purroy
Mitchell, Independent democrat and pres.
idcnt of the board of aldermen of New
York, was nominated to-day by Presidcn,
| Wilson to be collector OF the port OF
New York to succeed William Loeb. Jr
This selection brought what the White
House termed "a happy solution" to a
contest in which New York State leaders
| OF every wing of the party had taken a
| lively part for the last two months.
Candidates for the post, which pays
$1,000 and carries with 1t the appoint
ment of an army of employees in the coun-
| trys biggest customs house were numer-
Gus from the start. Recently the Presi-
dent practically determined to appoint
Frank Polk, a friend of Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the treasury department. hut
Senator OGorman interposed objection,
declaring Il more active democrat should
get the place.
For time political circles expected a
break between the administration and
the New York senator Within the last
two days, however. friends of Mr..
Mitchell, whose candidacy had been
dropped az his own wish month apo.
renewed their efforts in his behalf and
Whon the President went To the capitol
to-day to talk with senator O'Ciorman
ABOUT it, the New York senator himself
suggested Mr.. Mitchell as tho hest man
FOR the position The President was
gratiiied to lind that Mr. McAdoo. who
originally had favored Mr. Mitchell. and
Senator O'Gormar and himself were in
agreement, and he promptly sent the
namc to the Senate.
One OF the reasons why Mir. Mitchell at
hrst was said to he disinclincd to have
his candidacy advanced was an account
of the approaching mavoraltY contest
next fail Some Of his friends declared
tonight that Mr.. Mitchell had by no
means eliminated himself and that the
administration would not object II he re-
signed eventually to become a candidate
for mayor OF New York. The President
urged Mr. Mitchell by telegraph, how
ever, to accept the colecjorship and he
did so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
WILSON NULL|F|ES
TAFT'S ORDERS
Fourth Glass Postmasterships, ex-
cept Those Paying Less Than
$3.50, Open to Competition.

Washington May All fourth
class postmasterships except those nay
ing less than $50 a year, were thrown
open to competitive examinations by
an executive order issued day by
President Wilson. These positions
are retained in the classified service,
but about $4,000 incumbents who were
"covercd' I'm the classified service by
executive orders of previous admins
trations Will have to meet all come" s.
in competitive examination in order
to hold their positions with twill serv-
ice protection.
In n statement making this order
public. Postmaster General Burleson
announced that il was the purpose OF
presidential postmasters of the second
tend the classified service to include
presidential postmasters of the isecond
and third-class probably within a
year This may require legislation by
Congress, he said. His plan which will
be laid before the President soon
would provide for qualification test
tor incumbents and applicants "in
keeping with the Importance Of the of
fices"
Under Presdena Tafts orders OF Octo-
Der 10, 1872, fourth-class postmasterS
We're divided into two classes. class A.
those drawing more than $500 and class
i. those dra Wing less than $50. COM
petliNe examinations were prescribed for
future applications for class \ appoint
mcniS, while the class = positions We're
to hllod upon recommendation Of post
Office inspectors. To-day's order leaves
only 80 t.ff mr. loss ia, ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
BOMB FOUND IN
OLD CATHEDRAL
Attempt to Wreck st. Paul S in
London Laid to Militant
Sutfragettes.

London, May An attempt to
wreck the ancient st. Paul's Cathedral
by a bomb early to-day is attributed
to the militant suffIagettes. The YER
ger who conducts siEhtseers through
the massive edificc was making his
rounds at about three this morning
when he noticed a ticking sound near
The high altar. Upon investigator he
found hidden heavy parcel done up
in brown paper. He Immediately
placed it in water and handed it over
10 the police. who found a suffragette
newspaper wrapped up with the bomb.
This attempt, and the placing of two
other bombs in otrer parts of the city
this morning, made 1t appera that the
militant suffragettes ha entered anew
on their havoc working campa ign, fol-
lowing the defeat of the WomanS suf-
frage bill in the House of Commons
last night shortly after the discov-
cry at the cathedral the police found
a similar parcel with like packing
on the steps of newspaper Office In
Fleet street and tin canister be-
lieved to contain explosives was pick
I'd up on the steps Of n wholesale drug
establishment near st. Paurs.
No arrests We're made following the
discoveries and ii is doubtful If the
police have clues to the identity Of
the bomb throwers.
Small but fiendisniy powerful" is the
police officers description of thc bomb
found near the high altar of st. Paul's
Cathedral this morning. When the ma.
chine was taken To pieces ii was dis
covered that 1t timed to explode at mid
night. but a arrangement of the clocls.
work retarded the explosion. Apparently
only this fact prevented serious damage
being done to the cathedral A number
q fbrass screws and nails were found
among the contents.
The bomb was painted black and CON
tanned two detonators attached to an
electric battery. 1t was filled among
other things with substance resembling
piros of coal, Thu police are confident
that 1t was placed in position by militant
suhragcttes or persons in their employ
The general public is admitted to the
choir and aisles OF ST. Pauls Cathedral
between eleven O'Clock in the morning
and $50 in the afternoon. The cathdral
was closed entirely at six o'clock last
evning and 1t appears certain that the
bomb was deposited befor that hour. 1t
was found benath a chair bside the bish-
ops throne at the head of the choir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
Republicans Score Temporary
Triumph over Democrats by
Parliamentary Trick.
READING OF MEASURE ASKED
Impossible to Comply and Under.
wood Moves Adjournment
amid Mutterings of
Dissatisfaction.

Washington, May AFTER all of the
fireworks preparatory TO the passage of
the Underwood tariff bill in the House
had been set Off a republican parliament
tary manoeuvre blocked progress by the
democratic majority and the House was
forced TO adjourn until tomorrow with
the bin still pending.
When the valedictory speeches on the
bill had been delivered and crowded floor
and galleries were prepared for the final
action, Republican Leader Mann re-
piled to Majority Leader Underwood S
opposition to a roll call on the republican
amendment proposing a tariff commits
zion by declaring he would demand the
reading ofthe enrolled bill" 1t was
Impossible for the enrolling clerk to
complete the enrolment of the bill he
fore tomorrow afternoon and amid the
dissatisfied mutterinGs of the members
who waited through the evening in the
expectation of a final vote, Representa-
live Underwood moved that the House
adjourn until two O'Clock tomorrow aft
trnoon when the vote on the bill will be
taken.
In the closing hours Of the session the
Ways and means committee amended
the income tax section of the bill SO as
to exempt from its provisions the citizens
Of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
As the enl of the two weeks of
political spollbndng aud weary cf-
forts to amend the hin that marked
its progress through the House drew
to close, the expectation of a vote
had drawn great thronEs to the gal
1crieS of the House Chambcr Farl,.
in the evening all the seats were filled
and the crowd had taken possession
"f the gallery alsles. After the gal
lory doors were closed the crowds con-
tinued to come and soon scores were
lined up in the corridors trying in
vain for n glimpse Of the floor Tho
gowns and millinery of fashionable
women lent color to the crowded gal
leries.
Down in the well of the House Rep
rcsentativc Underwood, nanked by his
aides, democratic members of the ways
and means committee, led the final
movement Of the two weeks battle to
pass his bill, dominating the actions
Of the democratic side and YEARLY
watching the parliamentary evolu-
tions of the opposition. A few feet
away We're the leaders of the opposi-
ton, Representatives Mann of Illinois
with PAYNE of New York ;.ni Fordney
Of Michigan, the republican tariff ex-
perts, who for two weeks had main
tained an unceasing fire of caustic
criticisms and amendments, kept up
their forlorn fight to change the pro-
visions of the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
MRS. LONCSTREET
LOSES POSTOFFICE
Petitions in Behalf of Famous
General s Widow Have Flood
ed White House.

Washington, May Mrs Helen Long
street. widow of the famous confederate
general, to-day lost her fight for reap
pointment as postmistress of Gainesville,
GA. Mrs II. w. ]. Hamm was nomi-
mated to the office after President Will
son mad consulted the Georgia senators.
IL was learned that Postma ster-General
Burleson's report of the condition ot the
postonlce over which Mrs. I.ongstreet
presided alleged that the office was
poorly managed.
Much interest had been manifested
In the appointment and Mrs. Long
streets friends had flooded the White
House with kilograms and petitions in
her behalf An appeal setting out her
fears that Influences were working
against her appointment or her confir-
nation, was sent to the Senate to-day bv
Mrs. Longstreet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
COST OF BROKEN PAROLES.
Good Behavior Criminals sent Back te
Serve Original Sentences.

Rutland, May 7,-Sherin e. c. Fish has
Herved commitment papers issued by
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish
which demonstrated the value of the
maximum and minimum punishment sys-
tenn for persons who are given time off
for good behavior while in Jail.
Thomas j. Carroll of this city, who in
1905 received a sentence in city court to
serve not less than three nor more than
five years for assault was paroled after
three years. Before the other two years
were up he became intoxicated and now
ne goes back to jail for practically "A
two-year sentence.
John Burke of Fair Haven while on
parole after serving third of a three
year sentence for breach of the peace
impeded a policeman who was trying to
arrest his brother and he will have TO
serve two years on the old sentence be-
fore beginning to do time on the new
one.
David Sherman Of this city, who
was sentenced by Rutland county
court recently to serve two years for
larceny, has the tail end of a burglary
sentence at state prison hanging
over him.
Meddie Mann of West Rutland is
another respondent whose intemper-
bnce led him to break his parole. lie
has six months on breach OF the
peace sentence to serve as a result
Ralph Virgins of Springfield, Mass
Nho in 1911 was sentenced by Wind
for county court to be confined until
the remainder Of his minority. three
years, at the industrial school at YER
Rennes for burglary. and was a month
later sent to the house of correction
for breaking the school rules, was to-
day taken back to Vergennes on order
OF Governor Fletcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
GRANITEvILLE LOSES $1,000
Lightning Strikes the Gilbert Store
Whole Village In Danger.

Barre May Fire when started
when the general store of Odule Gilbert
was struck by lightning at ten o'clock
last night destroyed the store building,
Il barber shop owned by Charles Gilbert.
John Ryan's livery stable and dwelling
owned by owen McCuc in upper Granite
Vile The blaze entailed a total loss of
$4,000 and three families were made
homeless. Several times the entire lower
section Of the village was threatened
with devastation and but for the hard
work OF volunteer nremen, bucket
hrigades and regulars and call men from
the Barre fire department. who respond
I'd at 1880 O'Clock in the auto fire truck.
the loss would have been much greater.
Much OF the destroyed property is pro-
tected by insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
NOTHING BUT YELLOW
IN SUFFRAGIST GARDEN

Chicago. May Nature is the latest
ally to be lined up under the banner OF
Votes for Women" and the sufragist gar
den is the means by which it has been
secured for the cause. Mrs. Lewis K. Tor.
bet announced her plans for the brand
new publicity method
II intend to have my entire garden at
my summer home In Mason, H., remodeed
and install nothing but flowers of a yellow
hue, the color OF the American sufrragists, '
she said.
II will have marigolds. daisies. roses
sunnowers, japanese gold lilies, chrysan.
themums, buttcrcupc and every yelow
flower that will grow and wave for the
cause OF womens suffrage.
but | won't have anything with the
English militant suffrsHst colors-violet
and green"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
MISSING TEAM RECOVERED
Ho-tIer In jail Charged with Stealing
Doctors RiR.

St. Adams May THE horse and car
riage owned by DIR. r. n. Waugh, which
disappeared early this week, We're found
This morning near chateaugay. ~ Y.
and the Doctors hostler. Eugene Nor
gan, captured tonight at Lion Mountain,
n. Y. is in the county ieii here, charged
with the theft.
Morgan had exchanged the carriage
for another one at Chateaugay, but tho
stolen vehicle was recovered later. When
he found himself pursued he Abandoned
the horse and carriage which he was
arriving by the roadside ana took 20 the
woods. CHIEF j. +. Mahoney Of the local
p1.IicA SaadllGtad Laa kleGssxflu saAxIl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
WILSON GETS LONESOME.
Less FTn Being President Of Nation
Than Lecturins College Boys

Washington, May THE President ol
The United States has "a lonesome Job,
according % Woodrow Wilson.
II has taken President Wilson Just tive
months to lind out that rhGre is less run
In running the affairs Of ting nation than
In b0ssing the New Jersey Legislature OF
securing il lot of college boys.
Secretary Tumulty says that on the
way back from Trenton last week the
President remarked: This little. outing
mas made new man of me. II gets tire
some sitting in the executive ofnce dsy
hll'r da>, wish could get away often
~ l+4 nssl Rsopls ~ M YuVAcisu YAx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
LEAVES PULPIT TO DIRECT
PRODUCTION OF HIS PLAY

Philadelphia, May THE Rev. Henry
W. Lambert. the pastor OF the Thirty.
fourth Street Baptist Church in this city,
has resigned in order that he may direct
the production of his first play in New
York next fall Or. Lambert has written
For Love Of Her. n moral play. which
has been accepted, and In order to devote
his entire time in tho future to the cleya.
ion Of the stage he has decided to give
M III" ministry
l'r. Lambert says that he WIS spurrcd
"n II his plnywritnC the Rev. J. viii
h'ir Chapman. the PRESBYTERIAN evangelist.
In one "f his sermons on the stage Dr
Chapman said that If any playwright could
write a play that had not one improper
thought word 0r action. then he would
h" comforting a favor on the human race.