davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
ASK PROTECTION

SAN DIEGO. March i7.--Resi
dents along tho Califoruia-Lower
California border are demanding
today protection from the Mexican
desperadoea infcsting the line under
guias OF federal soldiers. Meetings
were held last might In villages
from Tia Juhna To Campo. and rcao-
buttons demanding sarrisons OF
United States troops were passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
GRAVES APPOINTED

OLYMPIA. March iT.--Dr. II. T.
Graves. chief Of III. dairy and live
stock division OF the state agricul'
ture department. has been appointed
acting commissioner OF agriculture.
10 replace ]. ". Perkins. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
ST. Patrick---WhO
and What He Was

Fifteen hundred and forty
ono years ago today. or per
hsps tomorrow. the good ct.
Patrick wae born, and irish
mon throughout the civilized
world observed the day In
honor OF their patron saint.
That ST. Patrick was n real
man and that he did many OF
tho remarkable things ut.
trIbuted to him 10 clearly
established, but little about
hls real life Ia known.
81. Patrick was born In
sT3 A. D. The majority OF
students hold that the saint
was born In France. Tho
most reliable accounts have
II that ST. Patrick was sold
Into slavery In ireland when
a boy. He managed TO escape
and went 20 the continent.
where he acquired an eduea.
ton. He then returned to
ireland as q missionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
POST AIR PRIZES

NEW YORK. March lT.--Ar-
rangements were being made today.
II was understood here. for a $780,
600 deposit by the Panama Pacific
Exposition company with the Aero
Club OF America 10 cover prizes TO
be offered In connection with n
flight. planned to
begin and end In San Francisco
during the 1915 fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
A NEW COMMANDER

PORT TOWNSEND. March IT,
Col Frederick =. Strong. recently
in command OF the coast defenses nj
Savannah. Ca. II 10 announced to
day. will bc put IN charge OF the
Puget sound artillery district. re
placing Gen. Charles J. Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
ITCHED so, HE
TORE HIS FLESH:
RESINOL CURED
Tortured For Three Week.. But
Two Applications DID the Work

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 3. 1918;
IAN over my body were small
pimples which i,ched me No that l
could just grab my flesh and tear II
apart. For three weeks ] could not
sleep at night until was simply cx-
hausted. tried most everything
that was supposed TO give relief,
and ! can truthfuily say that not
until used Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment did I begin 20 feel
like the man ! was. After only two
applications there were no more
symptoms OF my ailment" (Signedl
A. Jackson. care 81 Water Regis
trar's office. District Building.
Resinol Ointment f50c and si.00)
and Resinol Soap (25e). stop itch.
Ing instantly and speedily heal
eczema. and other skin humors.
pimples. dandruff. sores. burns and
piles. Sold by every druggist Don't
be fooled by substitutes for Resi-.
mol offered by few inscriptions
dealers. For free trial. write 10
Dept. ar. Resinol. Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
TOUGH FOR MINNIE!

PORTLAND. March i7.--Ac.
quainted two weeks then married.
married two weeks then deserted.
Thia was the marital experience
Mrs. Minnie Roberts related. scck.
Ing n divorce. Decree granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
HE LOVED HIS WIFE

PORTLAND. March iT.--After
that he stole hair brush
from n department store for his
wife's birthday. because he had not
the money TO buy present John
Rickert was given a suspended sen.
tcnce.
Luna Park Natatorium opens
March ai.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
A PERSISTENT ONE

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Geo. A. Perasso. an Italian mer
chant, is a believer In persistency.
After he had proposed to Miss Paul.
Inc S,asi 400 times. his t70th effort
brought his reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
FARMER MURDERED

BoNNERs FERRY. Idaho. March
i7.--charged with having shot and
killed A. r. Waterman. farmer. IN
n dispute over land boundaries.
Andrew Aldridge. a neighbor. is IN
der arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
TEETH
Poetry
uy Albany Deutisfs. In Peoples Bank
Iitrildlnn. aSeand and Pile

ny Atbauy bSuh>tss Ge'Rifs Danh
Building. Second and Pike.
Our story 70 short. simple and plain
About bridsswork teeth % gold. pores.
lain.
OF riiinE. synthetic. porcelain and gold
that always stay IN and never look old
OF teeth artificial that stay up IN place
And remove all wrinkles from young or
old face.
of extracting teeth without any pain.
10 you'ii send your friends and come back
sRAin.
of cleaning loose teeth ana making them
tight
without making charges away out Of
sight.
OF ali things else that Dentists can do
We guarantees all work that we DO for
you.
OF work 30 seod viii last and win
pieass.
Ana We VIII surprise yoa 81 smaiinsss Of
OF our nam. you mast knew. a. through
out all states
You Will hear = rood word for the
Aihsnys Cut Bssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

Thomas r. Sheridan. former
president OF the RosehurE. Oregon.
bank. was granted at Portland a
pos,ponement OF his trial for EN-.
bezxiement until March %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
President Vail OF Bell ,slspnone

monopoly. In his annual report.
says he's against government own
ership OF telephones because II
couldn't give as cheap and as eff.
cient service as his concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

TOXIC. March 1.-THE govern
ment refused today 10 authorize
the release OF Admiral Matguo. ar.
rested In connection with the naval
scandal, on bail. II was Understood
many more arrests OF high officials
were imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
+ a NJ u s + ri f N Il y

him arrested for beating her two
years ago, then divorced him.
After she married Hunt she again
fell In love with her former bus.
band and oloped with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
LOSE
WARM BATTLE
NEAR ESCALON

Ell PAso. Tex. March IL
Heavy fighting between chihuahua
City and Horizon was reported 10
day. Few details reached here.
the censorship was so -atrict
fcderalE. under Gen. Pena. we're
said 10 have attacked Escaion.
Gen. hsnavides and his rebels. u
was said. held out against them all
day.
Finally. according 10 rebel nc
counts. th. f.dcrals were beaten
back The number OF killed aud
wounded was not given.
Gen. villa left chihuahua CITY
with an escort OF 1000 cavalry yea
terday Ia the direction OF Torreon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
ELOPES WITH
FIRST HUBBY

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
A curious romance was brought 10
light here today in the arrest OF
Mrs. Nellie Hunt and Hector II.
Rowe.
The arrest was made on inforpa-
iion from Portland. Ore. whore
Mrs. Hunt IN alleged 10 have aban-
doncd her husband.
Mrs. Hunt told the police Rowe
was her first husband, that she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

wAiLA WAi.iaA. March IL
Word has been received here tha,
j. NJ Twecdy OF this city was muir
dcrcd on the Mexican border last
"Wednesday. lie In survived by n
widow and three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

SUBSCRIPTION Positively Limited
Every dollar OF the proceeds pur.
chase OF supplies and equipment for the
shipped to Cook Inlet the s. s. Evans sailing
from Seattle March 25 modern fvestamp already
route from San Francisco.
Every share OF this small allotment
tive guarantee that the full repaid
TO in cash out Of the profits seasons run you
to keep the stock bonus The mill tramway will
be installed and running by July IS tons
free milling averaging $40 besides s. In tangs on
the dump Capacity OF MILL Is per day cost of
milling ton, S. You easily figure the safety and
assurance back OF this offer There will be fully sevenyve
working days this season.
Willow Creek a Wonderful District
The Willow Creek district. which includes F1shhook
Creek IL the first and leading really milling
quartz OF Alaska The United government has
recently completed fine within one mile of
the Gold Hill mill site This indicates goyernens faith
in the future Of Willow Creek Producing mines nea- by
Ample water power for all purposes close We un
hesItatngly recommend the purchase this stock
Come in today and learn complete detas-the men be-
hind and smeter tests, the state deyeopnen
history of the district and It's rich properties Time Ia short
steamer sails March To- STOCK sale positively limited
next Saturday.
A few dollars wisely invested may fortune to you
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Meeting for Farmers jan
uary 20, 8 p. m.

Hon. T. N. Carver, Director of
Rural Organization Service, at
Washington, D. c., and member
of the special Committee ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture to consider methods for
improvement in live stock con-
ditions and increasing production
will address a joint meeting at
Broadway Theatre, of members
of American National Live Stock
Association, Colorado Live Stock
Association, Colorado State
Grange and Farmers.s Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union.
All farmers, stockmen and others
interested are invited to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Petition is Pigeon-holed

A petition signed by a consid-
cradle number of business men,
residents and property owners
was presented to the Town Board
Monday night in behalf of Mr..
Newcomb. The petition COM
mended Mr.. Newcomb as an eff
cient official and recommended
his retention. 1t also stated that
it was the belief of the signers
that $1,000 was none too much
to pay for the work entailed by
the office. The petition found
its way to the pigeon-hole on
short notice and Mir. Newcomb
was fired" in the name Of econ
omy. OF course economy judic-
iously administered is the prop
er thing, but Mr.. Newcomb' S
friends view 1t a means to an
end in this case. However that
may be the fact remains that
the Town of Arvada can scarcely
expect any man to serve in the
responsible capacity of town
marshal, street commissioner,
water commissioner, and town
clerk, incidentally giving a bone
OF 81, 600, for any great length
OF time-lndeed it is already
rumored that a clerk is likely t
be hired at $l2.5 per month
If this is done the net saving
provided the marshal-street ant
water commissioner is content t,
work for 500 per month the yea
around, will be the huge sum o
81. so per month; but if not thel
where is the economy? N
doubt Mr.. Lercher will give goo,
service, but he signs no contrac
for any length Of time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Roundup Week Ahead.

During the National Western
Stock Show which will be held in
Denver Jan. 10Th, the Denver
Press Club will stage all the down
town entertainment for the 40, 900
visitors which will come to the
city to see the big stock show.
Two nights of the stock show
week have been set aside for the
Press Club stunts and they will
include a masquerade ball, We'd
nesday, Jan. q and a public
smoker, Friday night, Jan. %
and both will be held at the Aud
itorium. The Press Club has Of
ficially entitled the week of fes-
tivity as Round Up" week.
In the way of doing things
the Press Club way" an honor
ed Queen looms in the future for
some girl-the honor of being
crowned Queen of the Round
Up" by William F. Cody Buffa-
10 Bill.
There are several candidates
and the girl receiving the high
est number of votes is to be given
the honor. Buffalo Bill himself
will be present to crown the
lucky girl, and give her the title
which she earns through her
p opularity. This, however, is
only one of the features. Of the
the big week.
The Denver Motor Club is CO.
operating with the Press Club to
insure the success of Round
Up" week. The motorists are
planning two special features
for the mask ball and the smok-
er. Just what these are is being
kept secret. Denver Shriners
are interesting themselves in the
PressClub's festivities and prom
Use large delegations at both the
ball and smoker.
Round Up" week is assum-
ing such great proportions that
the Denver convention associa-
tion has taken a hand and lend.
ing its support to the movement.
The Convention League is CO.
operating in every way with the
Press Club, recognizing that the
newspaper men have undertaken
one of the biggest enterprises
ever attempted in Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Commercial Club Meets

The Arvada Commercial club
met Tuesday nighht and showed
some signs of returning to life.
A fairly good attendance was had
and much interest was manefest-
ed in the mail service matter.
P.O. Inspector r. E. Nelson was
present and very kindly gave a
few suggestions that should help
materially. A committee consist
ing of A. b. White, G.. M Dan
ford and w. w. Moberly was APP
pointed by the chair, to draft a
petition which will be circulated
among the business men and 9th
ers Of influence to be forwarded
to Washington. The committee
was also authorized to call on
the management of the Rocky
Mountain News to secure its CO.
operation in the matter.
The matter of securing another
rural rout out of Arvada was dis.
cussed and steps taken to secure
the signature of 100 patrons, nee,
essary to secure the service. T,
G. Hurst, E. l.. Newcomb anC
c. McFadden were appointed as
a committee.
Many other important matter.
were discussed and everyone
seemed to think that some gooC
had been accomplished.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Arvada Man inventor.

Those who frequent the Arva-
da Drug store and Walter James
Jewellery store, have doubtless
admired the beautiful nut bowl
that adorns his showcase. This
novel and useful device was in;
vented by Ralph A. Parsons,
formerly of Arvada, but now in
structor in the Manual Training
department of the North Denver
High school. The device is turn
ed out of wood and in the center
is a small metal anvil, on which
to crack the nuts, permitting
them to fall into the dish.
After about two years of effort
patent has been secured and an
eastern firm to be known as the
Parsons Nut Bowl Company"
of Indianapolis, Ind, has been
organized and will manufacture
the bowl and put it on the mar
ket, paying the inventor a hand
some royalty on all sales. A big
sale of them is expected because
of their artistic design and beauty
aside from their practicability.
Of course the heaviest demand
for them is at holiday time, but
they are said to be particularly
attractive to tourists as Souven-
irs.
Mr.. Parsons Arvada friends
are congratulating him upon his
streak of fortune which he seems
to receive with becoming grace.
A very ludicrous error appear
ed in last weeks issue with ref
erence to the appointment of H.
G.. Trail, Jr., as secretary of the
school board of District No. 49.
The item read he was appointed
by Mrs. Pettipier, superintend-
ent' when it should have read
by Miss Berness Bunger, super
lntendent. Mrs. Pettipier is
president Of the school board of
that district and was kind enough
to telephone the item in, and
this was probably the reason that
the editors think-tank betrayed
him into substituting her name
for Miss Bunger. We apologize
to Miss Bunger for our stupidity,
and to Mrs. Pettipier for the an
noyance the item has caused her.
Mr.. Trail was appointed on Jen-
uary 3rd to succeed A. G.. Tiff
any, who moved to Boulder De-
cember 29th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

Rev. A. j. Fit, evangelist Of
Denver and Edwin o. Martin,
singer of Nebraska who have
been quite successful in meet
ings through Kansas are to be-
gin a series Of meetings at the
Methodist church Sunday, Feb.
lst'
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Body of KIaassen
Found Sunday

The body of the unfortunate
dairyman, John Klaassen, near
Golden, who was believed to have
perished in the snow storm OF
December 4th, was found last
Sunday within 400 yards of his
home. A party of men from
Golden under the direction of
Sheriff Dennis, and neighbors,
discovered klaassen's body lying
face down with his hands clasp
ed to his stomach and his knees
drawn up under him as though
he has been kicked by his horse
and had probably died from the
injury or exhaustion. The body
was in a bad state of decomposi-
ton. The snow at the spot where
the body was found was only a
bout eighteen inches deep Sun
day, and as an evidence that the
victim did not die Immediately,
the snow had melted, evidently
from the heat Of his body until
the ground was bare under the
body.
At the time the body was dis
covered it was covered with only
about two inches of snow and
only about six inches from the
edge of the excavation made in
the snow by searchers who were
digging for the body week be-
fore, when fifty men were max
ing a search near where the dog
and team had been found on the
day after klaassen's disappear
ance.
ID. M. Stott, a neighbor and
close friend, living four miles
from kIaassen's home, says he is
sure that he died from injuries
from his horse, as he was a very
robust man and was warmly clad.
He had been to Golden and in re-
turning had missed the bridge
across Dry creek about 100 yds.
and his wagon went into the
creek and he was unable to get
1t out. He went to the house OF
a MIR. Brown nearby and got
Harry Brown to go and help un-
hitch the team. Brown urged
him to stay with him, but he said
he could make it home alright.
Mr.. Stott thinks that he attempt
ed to ride one horse and lead the
other against the storm and that
they refused to face the binding
snow and he might haye been
pulled OIL by the one he was lead
ing.
Klasssen was known as u very
Industrious and honorable man
and leaves widow and three
small children to mourn his loss.
The long suspense has been ter
rible for the widow and kind
neighbors are doing all they can
to comfort them in this hour of
trouble.
Coroner Burton was notified
when the body was found and
held an inquest Sunday after
noon.
The findings Of the Coroner's
Jury was as follows:
We, the Jury, auly empaneled
at the inquest over the remains
OF John klaassens, do hereby
lind that deceased came TO his
death on on about the 4th day OF
December, 1913, and that death
was caused by railing IRON his
horse and being 50 badly dis
abled that he was unable 10 re-
cover enough 10 continue on his
way home and was frozen TO
death.
Signed,
A. h. Jones
Frank Walters
William 4. Rowe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Morrill,, Mr., and Mrs. A. Rolfe,
Of Salt Lake City, have rented
the light pressed brick bungalow
OF klIhu Baxter and expect to
move in next Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

THE World" will be the topic
Of discourse at the Presbyterian
church on next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Christian EndeayOr at G:45.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Town Board
Changes MarshaIs

Changes Marshals
The Town Board met Monday
evening with Acting Mayor Nc
Fadden in the chair and all coun-
cilmen present except Vetting.
C. R. Buck reported that the
deal for the town hall had been
consummated and that the build
ing was now the property of the
city.
The matter of removing the
lights from the tower and in
their stead distributing several
lights about town was discussed
and practically decided on, pro-
vided the Electric company would
$ make a reduction Of rates. These
5 Ksghts have been costing the city
z z; Of eut $4,000 per year, while the
$ ta,Sas name ct lights cost $25.0O each.
Gr5ss : 5isssmnisyr1yyoposition nsry,o to the light COM
or OF. R Robsrtsonas ,1s1s to put on ten more
hlmyss., provided they could
get a reduction of about $500
per year on each light.
Mr.. Duncan was of the opinion
that considerable reduction could
be secured, but as to the exact
amount he was unable to state.
The matter was left open and a
special meeting was to be called
if the Boards proposition was to
be accepted.
The resignation of Town Mar
SALTWATER Commissioner Road
Commissioner-Town Clerk New
comb, was accepted. Upon mot
ion by Buck, seconded by Muir
Gibson the first roll call failed to
pass the motion, the vote stand
ing ayes, Buck, Murchison, Ken
nedy: Nays, Nc Fadden and
Campbell. Vetting absent. On
vote of this kind a majority
vote is required and the motion
was declared lost. A subsequent
motion by Campbell, seconded
by McFadden to reconsider the
motion to reduce the salary to
$4,000 was defeated in the same
way.
Mr.. Campbell then moved to
accept Newcomb's resignation
and appoint his successor, giving
as his reason that the matter
could not be left open, as New
comb could quit and leave no one
in his place. This motion, Sec
onded by Buck, passed, Nc Fad
den voting nay.
John Lercher was then ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Newcomb
temporarily, alta salary of $50. 90
per month. Mr.. Newcomb was
y retained at his regular salary to
acquaint Mr.. Lercher with the
duties of the Office.
The matter of clearing the
business block Of snow was dis
cussed and the majority of the
board was in favor of having
this work done as it was thought
necessary for the welfare of the
general public. But Mr.. Camp
bell objected on the ground tina
the Board had no more right to
do this than il had to clear the
snow from in front of his own
home. He met with consider
able opposition, but no motion
was put
David Ulrey, while getting out
of his wagon one day last week,
tripped on rope and fell in such
way as to bruise his right leg
and foot badly. He has been laid
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Old Lady Passes Away.

On last Friday evening, at the
home of her son, r. w. Ruther-
ford on Stoke Ave, occurred
the death Of Mrs. Rutherford,
aged SO years. The deceased
had been in poor health for
twelve years and her death was
not unexpected, although pneu-
monia was the immediate cause
of death. The body was prepar-
ed by Burton & Chinn for ship
ment to Madrid, Iowa, her old
home, which was done Sunday.
Her two sons, K, W. Rutherford
of this place and John Rutherford
Of Pueblo. accompanying the re-
mains. The interment will be
made in Mt. Hope cemetery,
near the Iowa town, where the
remains will rest beside those of
her husband who had passed on
years before.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

Two sleigh loads of Arvada
people, twenty-four in all, enjoy
ed sleighing party last Thurs
day evening, making the home
Of l.. c. Evans the objective
point, where a most enjoyable
evening was spent. North Ev-
ans was instigator of the affair.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

The Sunday school Of the Pres
byterian church has begun the
New Year on The upward grade.
j. g. Orr, the superintendent,
and his excellent corps ot teach
ers are to be congratulated upon
the improved condition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. John R. Lupton, Mrs.
Emma Lupton and family desire
to return their sincere thanks to
all friends for their kindness and
beautiful flowers in their late be-
reavement, especially Camp No.
66, Woodmen of the World, and
the Women of Woodcraft Of Ar
vada; South side Camp No. II
Woodman of the World and the
Brotherhood of Trainmen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

A. l.. Davis started out Tues
day for Golden in his car and got
as far as Mount Ollvet cemetry.
However he was able to come
back" and Wednesday, went to
Denver. Mr.. Davis has great
faith in the Ford and seems to
have good reason for it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

The 500 club, which has about
fifty members, met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn last Sat
urday night and spent a most en-
joyable evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

1t has been reported that our
genial pool hall proprietor, w.
A. Peterson visited Denver one
day last week in company with
his wife and sister. 1t is further
reported he got lost from them
and when found he was emerging
from the Baker theater. The re-
port has not yet been confirmed.
Dan Staley, brother of Wesley,
has gone to the Battle Creek san
itarium for the purpose of treat
ments. We hope he will soon re-
gain his health,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

The stockholders Of the First
State Bank elected the same
board Of directors at their meet
ing Tuesday and expressed them
selves well pleased withthe way
the business is being conducted