davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

porter in a hotel at Dennison, Tex, ac.
cording to word received in Denver.
The Rev. David Utter, speaking at
| Unity church in Denver on ways OF
settling the coal strike. suggested that
either the state take up mining or
that the union incorporate.
The conference between coal mine
operators and mine workers, arranged
with a view to settling the strike in
the southern Colorado coal fields, was
ended officially without result.
/ Two bandits, man and a women
OF Rouse, Colorado. visitors in Denver
on Lafayette street, obtaining SIS. The
robbers carried pistols but were un
masked.
| Special collections in many Denver
churches swelled the fund of the Hos.
ptal Saturday and Sunday Association
which garnered between $4,000 and
4 $500 from the sale of tags on the
streets.
A record was made by the Denver
parcel post staff two day before
Thanksgiving, when $500 pieces. were
handled. Two hundred and fifty tur-
keys were received and 800 were
shipped in one day.
The rebellion of the two-wife men of
the Navajo tribe at the Shiprock, n.
NJ, agency, which began in an armed
encampment on Beautiful mountain
two weeks ago has ended, according TO
to Durango dispatch.
Charles A. Sullivan, twenty years
old, shot and killed himself in the
railway station at Crews a few miles
south of Colorado Springs on the
Santa F6 railroad in the presence OF
Miss Ruth Hollinger, who had refused
TO marry him.
Ernest Strohmeyer of Peetz, seven,
teen years old, is champion corn
grower of Logan county, under the
rules of the Boys Corn club set-forth
by the. department of agriculture This
enttle- lin to be the government g
guest at ' shington this winter, with
the champions of other states.
The Park of the Red Rocks, located
near Morrison, eleven miles from the
Denver Union depot, will be chosen as
the site of the Pageant of the North
American Indian in 1915, providing the
owner, j. Brisben Walker, will make
some changes in his proffer to the di-
rectors of the Colorado Publicity
League.
f. H. Rumble, machinst at the
Longmont sugar factory, has invented
and patented an automatic weighing
and measuring machine which is de-
clared by expert mechanics to be one
of the most practical machines ever
invented for thsl purpose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

At Schenectady. N. V, conferees
reached an official agreement for set
uement of the strike at the General
Electric Company plant.
An appeal of team owners who had
signed the union contract, asking that
their employees be permitted to return
to work, was voted down at a general
meeting of the teamsters and chauf-
feurs' union, which went on strike in
indianapolis.
President c. C. Moore, of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition received a
cablegram from the commission sent
from San Francisco to take up exposi-
ton subjects with the South American
countries. stating that the Brazilian
navy would send war vessels through
the Panama Canal in 1915. These war.
ships will join other foreign men-of.
war at the exposition.
Harry Jones, secretary and treas
urer of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
and George E. Davis, an iron worker,
were indicted on charges of conspir-
acy to transport unlawfully dynamite
and nitroglycerine by the federal
grand jury which reported at Indian.
apolis. The indictments were based
on Davis alleged confession.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
w e TERN.

Disorders resulted from the strike of
teamsters and chauffeurs in Indian
apolis.
In n drunken brawl at coal camp
south of Bevier. Mo, three men were
killed and several injured severely.
Deadwood was selected by the South
Dakota Educational Association In
convention at Sioux Falls for the 1914
convention.
Honey bees drove two would-be rob
bers from the lonely hut Of Ralph
Dawson, fifteen miles northwest OF
Palisade. Neh.
Michigan Is sixth among the states
of the Union in the value of its min
eral production. 1t owes Its promi'
nence to its great wealth in two
metals, copper and iron,
An armed bandit entered n subur,
ban station of the Lake Shore 4 Michi'
gan Southern railroad at Chicago
bound and gagged f o. Robbins, the
agent, and escaped with $500,
w. O. Walraven, whose loss of
memory has proven problem for ply
Bicians and psychologists at Ogden,
formerly was a resident OF Denver. in
the belief OF Prof Henry Peterson.
Lester Fisher. fireman of switch
engine in the Illinois Central yards,
was killed and Engineer Ratliff badly
injured when their engine collided
with a freight train at Council Bluffs,
la,
The suit OF the federal government
charging the Chicago butter and egg
board with violation OF the antitrust
law, will be brought to trial by James
II. Wilkerson, United States district
attorney.
Word was received at Springfield.
H.. of the death at Jacksonville, Fla,
of Judge Charles L, Jennings OF Sa.
lem. Ill.,, member OF the board OF
pardons and a cousin OF William Jcn,
nings Bryan.
Many records have been broken dur.
ing 1918, but It was left to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph kostruck OF Stevens
Point. Wis. to break the record Tor
babies when their twenty'nlnth OFT
spring put In its appearance, All are
living:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
SPORT.

Preliminary details for the 1914
yacht race for the Americas cup arc
rapidly being completed on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The Army football team defeated
the Navy at the Polo Grounds In New
York in their annual game by a score
Of % to O.
The Omaha delegation took high
honors in the two-men events and
Chicago In the individual events Of
the Middle West bowling tournament
at st. Louis
Joseph j. Lannin. who is negotiating
for a nalf interest in the Boston Amer
lcan league baseball club, is to be
president OF the club II the pending
transaction is completed.
The yanQuished Navy football team
was given loyal welcome by the bri-
gade of mldshipmen, the naval contin-
gent and the townspeople when II re-
turned to Annapolis, Md.
The hunting season which ended
Dec. lst cost 1876 lives, in twenty-one
states. according to tabulatlon made
at Chicago. In addition 140 persons
were injured, several OF them fatally.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

Mining corporations must pay the
corporation tax imposed by the Payne
Aldrich tariff act, according to the de-
cision by the Supreme Court.
Milady's jewelry bill for 1913 will
approximate $4,000, 900. according to
statistics of jewelry importations just
published by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
President Wilson told callers that
the Mexican factions seemed to be
running things in an interesting way
at present and that no development
was contemplated, so far as the United
States was concerned.
within the next ten years" de.
clared Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
member of the Colorado Legislature,
women will be legislating on the
floors of the House OF Representa-.
tives and Senate of the United States
and there will be women members of
the Presidents Cabinet"
To protect the United States from
foreign potato diseases and to find a
way in which some of the foreign crop
may be brought in because of this
years scant native supply, estimated
to be almost 100000 bushels short.
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston is
sued a call for public meeting Dee.
is. to discuss the subject.
a new session of Congress. the sec.
ond in President Wilson's administra.
tion. began work Dec l. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, as the noon hour ar.
rived. declared the old session ad.
iourned without day" and in the next
breath announced that Congress has
assembled "in accordance with the
constitution" More formality marked
the opening of the House. The chap
lain. the Rev. Henry N. Couden, of.
fered prayer and roll call disclosed
quorum.
President Wilson will renominate
Henry NJ Pindell, the Peoria publisher,
for ambassador to Russia Mr. Pindell
failed of confirmation In the extra ses.
sion OF Congress. The President al.
so will renominatc all the other ap.
poiutccs who failed.
A weeks campaign by the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion for the adoption OF constitu.
tional amendment to onrranchise won.
en- WAS launched at a mass meeting.
II was the formal opening OF the forty
fifth annual convention OF the associa.
tion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
GENE RAJ.

Commission form Of government is
in effect in a majority Of the cities OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
President Wilson again has ok
pressed his interest in Tuberculosis
Day, which will be observed on Doe
I, according to n bulletin issued by tho
National Association for the STUDY
and Prevention OF tuberculosis.
p. f. Lyon, en- attorney Of Butte II.
II. Albion, a civil engineer OF Custer
S D.. and A. W. Mcconnell OF Chicago
went through Belle Fourche on the
way to Custer county, Mont, where
they are engaged in plans for an irrI'
cation project that will embrace 25,'
600 acres In that section.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, R. r. l.
Kimmell. Noble Co., Indiana, writes:
"Peruna has been a godsend to me.
I can feel safe in saying that 1t saved
my life as was all run down and was
lust miserable when l commenced tax
ing your Peruna, but am on the road
to recovery now. 4 cannot thank you
too much"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Minor Mention.
Dnte. for Coming Events.

Jan. 12-l5.-Colorado Poultry Fancier1
Association Show at Denver.
Jan, 1872 24.-National Western STOCK
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Road.
= Association at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 7.-Colorado State Fair at Pueblo
July l4-Grand Lodge Session, b p
Jan. 15.-AnnuaI Meeting Colorado
Farmers Congress at Agricultural Col
lege. Fort. Collins.
lsl5.-Last Grand Council of NORTH
American Indians at Denver.
s. N. Nye retired from the manage
ment of the Colorado Springs opera
house after thirty years in the posi-
tion.
Frank l.. Woodward of Denver was
elected president of the Federation oi
Denver Charities at meeting OF the
trustees
The Cripple Creek district produc
tion of gold in November totaled 49,,
1872 tons, with gross bullion value OF
s1,25S.149
The Mesa County National bank
Oldest in the western part of the state
was closed by order of the comptroller
of currency.
Frank Hillen self-confessed bandit
charged with the killing of Thomas
Chase, must go to trial in the West
Side Court in Denver.
Sidney Logan, forty-eight years old
sergeant on the non-commssioned
officers staff of the United States
army, died at Fort Logan.
Denver had 222 hours of sunshine
out of a possible 299 hours during No
vember, according to the monthly re
port of the weather bureau
General Edward c. Campbell, aged
eighty-one, nationally prominent in G
a. II. affairs, was found dead on the
floor of his home at Trinidad.
The Mesa County National bank
the Oldest in that part OF the state
was forced to close its doors by order
of the controller of currency.
Secretary of Labor William B. vii.
son left Denver for Washington, and
will make report upon the southern
Colorado coal strike to President Viii.
son.
Judge Sheafor. in the District Court
at Colorado Springs, has named Eric
A. Swenson as receiver for the Foun,
tain Valley Land and Irrigation Com,
pany.
The big landslide on the Short Line,
nineteen miles west of Colorado
Springs, has finally been cleared away.
The slide was in cut and was 100
feet long and 100 feet high
Harry b. Kerr, formerly active in
Denver politics, was stabbed and prob
ably fatally wounded by a negro
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
GRAND JURY REPORTS
TWENTY-FIVE TRUE BILLS IN
COAL STRIKE PROBE.
Heads Of Miners Accused Of Violating
Sherman Antitrust Law in Colo
RADIO Coal Strike.
w.n,rn v,wspaper unIon New, servlee.


Pueblo. - Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers of
the United Mine Workers of America
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names of fifteen OF
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow,
For maintaining a monopoly of labor
John r. White, international presi-
dent; Frank j. Hayes, international
vice president and general organizer,
md William Green, international treas
urer.
For conspiracy in restraint of trade
John X. Lawson. national organizer
and international board member from
District Is; Adolph Germer, in charge
of the mine workers office at Walsen.
burg; Robert Uhlich, president of the
Trinidad local union: A. b. McGary,
national organizer from Illinois; James
Morgan, secretary Of the mine workers
from the state Of Wyoming with head
quarters at Cheyenne; Charles Bailey,
national organizer with headquarters
at Florence, and Edgar Wallace. editor
of the United Mine Workers journal
and former editor of a labor paper at
Trinidad.
According to United States Attor-
ney Harry Eugene Kelley. who direct
ed the jury in its investigation, ample
time viii be given all those named in
the indictments to appear before II
United States commissioner and give
bond. Until the time has elapsed, he
said, no warrant would be issued un.
less 1t appeared that someone was at
tempting to place himself outside the
reach of the federal authorities.
In the report of its proceedings re-
turned with the indictments. the jury
directs strong criticism at the United
Mine Workers of America and the
methods ii says 1t employs to force its
recognition. The methods, the report
declares, are IAN insult to conserva-
tive and law-abiding labor"
"They have brought experienced
strike agitators into the state" the
report says. "and have armed hun
dreds of irresponsible aliens, who have
become n menace to the peace and
prosperity and even the lives of our
citizens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
TO CALL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Operators Give Miners Until End Of
Month to Return.

Denver Dec. S.-The call for a con-
vention to be held in Denver to issue
the order for statewide walkout of
all organized craftsmen In support"
of the miners on strike in the Colo
RADIO coal fields will be issued, it is
said, by John McLennan and William
T. Hickey, president and secretary re-
spectively of the State Federation OF
Labor.
An ultimatum was issued by the coal
operators giving every striker until
January iirst tc return to his place in
the mines
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Murphy Dead as a Maekerer'-sulzer

Denyer.-Explicitly and in detail
former Governor William Sulzer of
New York explained to an audience in
the Auditorium IN his Treason OF
Tammany" lecture, that Boss Murphy
of Tammany is rs dead as the mack
erel shining on the beach and that
Tammany Hall will be in somewhat
similar condition by the time SulzeT
pets throsgh with it. An audience OF
200 or 300 people braved the snow
storm to see and hear the man who
came back" after Tammany had met
aphorically "man-handled" him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Farmers Ask State to Mine Coal.

La Salle.-Members of the La Sale
Farmers union. one of the fourteen To-
calls OF the Weld County Farmers
union, have begun the circulation of
petitions asking the state to engage
in coal mining on its lands. The Weld
county organization recently passed
resolutions indorsing the plan and will
back It at the Gtate union meeting in
January
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Scout Wialins Is Dead.

Denver.-Major Oliver p. Wiggins
pioneer, scout and soldier. is dead
He lay in silence in his little dwelling
at 3419 Larlmer street with a simple
prayer on his lips. Then he said he
was going to sleep. A moment later
the sunlight flooded over n cot and it
was whispered that this Western man
of 80 years had passed out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Engineer Burned to Death in Wreck

Central C!ty.-Jamcs Duffy, so. en-
gincer, was burned to death under his
engine in the wreck of passenger
train on the High Line CT the Colorado
& Southern at Black Hawk
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
WASHINGTON.

Surrecn General Blue OF the public
health service took active steps to pro
tect the American gulf coast against
yellow fever. reported by unofficial
sources at Puerto Mexico, the north
ern terminal OF the Tehuantepec rail
way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
eeets Well Taken Care OF.

La Junta.-The farmers of the Hol-
brook valley report that the beets are
about all delivered. A large acreage
of fall wheat has been sown and it is
looking fine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
FOREIGN.

The Dominion government has sug'
Eested that Canada and the United
States cooperate to eradicate the po.
tnto "powdery scab" .
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Expensive Tributes.

People who once threw bouquets at
that man now throw eggs
with eggs at so cents dozen!'
exclaimed young Mrs. Torkins. My!
They must think lot of him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Samuel Iona Acquitted.

Denver.-Samuel Long, Jr, was ac-
quilted on the charge of shooting and
killing Philip Sandoval by jury. His
plea was self.defense.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

rs.Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind cole, ,25c bottleAty
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

Smile on wash day That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Factory Re-Manufactured Typewriters

Factory Re-Manufactured Typewriters.
Remington No. and No. at $50,
S. per month, or $27 cash. Smith
Premiers No and No. 4 atA25. IS
per month or $3.50 cash. GIMhteel
by the manufacturer. A Expayritej
will be shipped on approval az receipt
of s. and satisfactorTncySRfence
Write today. Remington fSMEriter
Co., 1895 Champa ST.. D1AtAr, EsNAr
Adv. II eo
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

The village gossip never has time
to take vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
President May Foreso Holiday Res

Washinston.-Unless Congress takes
a recess during the Christmas holi.
days President Wilson will forego his
planned Today vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04
Its Nature

Its Nature.
That article is rather vague"
"Of course it is 1t is all about
London fogs."
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-04

The Ment.l1 'sslM
Did you have hom4fy when your
minister came to dinner?"
mo, we had fried chicken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
DIAZ AND MORGAN
NOW ON WAY HOME
One Time Mexican President and Am.
eriean Ftnancler Lsave AleL-
andria, Egypt.

ALEXANDRA. Egypt. March io -
Among the passengers on the White
star Liner Adratic. which sailed toda 5
Tor Sew York Via Naples. was i Pier
I"nt Morgan. the nuancier VITO has
been sick ON the Nile and Cairo. Also
OF %" ia senEer list of the Adtiati..
VS. Don Fo.hfir DIaz. former president
81 MrNicn hose exile az the hands II
MHd'f" I~ ended. and who BE- going
Felix b.aN
nisS VII stop In France whore he
u il le met bt o. PARTY ct lnuug MrHt-
IAN army Officers. appointed bt Press
cent ilueri.f foo escort DluZ home IL
uI" from cairo O." Alexandria by the
Ifitat. car "f the kneiiNe.
CAIRO tg,pt. March D" - Pier
sr" ..r vino has h"cr spending his wint-
o. vacation Iu EgNpt Itft here with a
rattf 40 special train TODAY for Alex
.Tdf' Co.. SAIL thence ON tho steamer
Adf.atir for NIpIes This Is the nrSt
leg uf tn' Journey which eventually will
t"Ec Morgan 'o Sew York
2 n" tutr. rr showed few. % ans.
vel lr debated that bis trip DO Eg,.
lHd done rir . great deal "f good
iH'" 'r.nf'u rur -elf Ntrt much. said
Morgan showed Dog bits complexion
thar Do. faH t~"r spending 'puSidrrat.e
fu' Iu th. sunshine
Among those who accompanied the
i'.ted f.f Utm b., Co., Tnetiarnu M
fl.IHr -r'. 'aIi.t. trI ST. aui Mr. Her
f'If o. S'ffsfl'.. Nufrtus sun-fn-la,v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
J. $. Bache . CO.'S closing Letter.

NEW YORK. March tu.-The London
market came over weak mainly due to
O." continued money Stringeucy In Rrf-
lin and the small cash reserves dis
closed in our bank statement un Satur-
day. The Harrimans dissolution plan
now resolves itself into "a question ~
how To- overcome prov sion ot california
stat" railroda commission. This de,is-
iuu fS final and will not be contested la
any way by the interested PARTIES. u ~
known that the Union Pacific officials
are now willing To- pay Slut"u0."o" for
the Central Pacific without the ioint use
of the kenecia CUTOFF The steel Cor
poratlon's untitled orders disclosed a de-
crease 81 1I0. 900 tons q little NOR, than
hal been foresaSte,i. Tho copper metal
market showed a steady tone al "a sma a
fraction above - cents. although Lon
iun prices were unstable The market
showed "A Steadier tone after the opening
prices. but Immediately began To- &C., ,.tle
after supEfme court was heard from
ana the failure to report decision on
Minnesota rate ease The bulk of re-
ueNal OF call money was AT "a. Per cent.
Time money ga AZ per cent. TrU late
news from London stated that Turkey
rad formally agreed t. international
arbitration 10 end Balkan WAT. Lipuida-
and low prices were established ~ most
active issues. short covering went on
ati,e but made no appreriahlc differ
@nte. The ughtness 900 money ztili the
dominant influence and pressure from
Europe on the Hartman stocks and
Canadian Pacific was cause. 81 late UNI
--ftl-smnt Covering bv room traders
towards the close resulted iu sligAt Ice
tOttry ia stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
MAN LIES BOUND
NEAR EXPLOSION
Fire Goes Out When Within an
Inch Of Nitroalyeerin in Chicago
Building.

CHICAGO. March lO.-Pctcr Hoch-
turtle \ Waterman. lay bound gagged
for tiftocn minutes while "A fuse at
tached to "A charge OF nitroglyC erIn.
heavy enough 20 blow him and the en-
tire building in which ne was impris-
oned 10 atoms sputtered ana cracked.
within an inch of The explosive the
fuse went out
H. kgurtlc Is Waterman for the
RunEe-Jones Coal company. He step
ped ont of tho office into the darkness Z
and three men seized him. They tied
him. knocked the combination disk
from %" safe. set the charge an
stepped outside. leaving the watchma n
10 what appcar,d certain death.
Whom tho men sought 10 rc-cutcr
tho office thot found that the snap
look which thcy had forgotten. bar
red them ovf.
Ho-hrurtie was found hy another
Waterman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
BECAME WEAKER YESTERDAY

MEN YORK. March Pronounced
Weakness again developed IN the stock
market to-day. and new low levels were
reached 10y many important ISSUES de-
Nelupments Of the DAY served Ia empha q
size the direct effect On this market OF
strained financial conditions abroad.
From Berlin II was reported that a. nigh
a. J" per cent was being bid for laons
over the end OF the month
Prices Of Americans were depressed
sharply In London before the opening
mere. and this market followed the lead
thus given. with especial weakness in
Canadian Pacific and IniCn Pacific.
Canadian Pacific slumped - points
n'on Pacific 81; steel -, and Read
Eoth time and ,all funds were firmer.
Wall street received cheering news to-
daN. In Governor SulZ-rs decision To
shandon the till FOR doubling the stool
transfer tax. hut IN. announcement had
little or no effect on prices. The only
other development Of tut day In whici
IN" street WAS particularly interested
was puhlcation Of the United states
steel figures. showing a falling of in
untitled tonnage for February Of lsU. 0ou
tors. Total sales 466. 2On shares
Bonds were weak. with losses running
from % points in some cases. Total
sales. par value S2.u5O.uO0. L. = -
coupon declined .. on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigenc.r.
NEW YORK. March lO.-Havre
market declined three-quarters 10 one
franc. March futures closed offered
al 1872. MAY closed offered al l2I7:
July closed offered at 1925. Septem-
ber closed offered at 1237: December
closed offered AZ l223 Market steauy.
Rio No. : quoted Ar l2i2c
l.. ". MILFORD q co