davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
SOMETHING OF A WINTER
Summer Evidently Was lnfrequent
Visitor Where Old Prospector
Was Located.

A Chicago mining engineer tells
of a law suit tried in that city, where
in one, of the witnesses was an old
prospector from a mining settlement
in the far northwest, a settlement
situated about $4,000 feet above the
sea, where the snow drifts and packs
and remains the year round.
GLOW long have you lived in Mar.
shall?" asked the lawyer, conducting
the examination of the old prospec,
tor.
''The best part of one winter"
''That's very indefnite,' said the
lawyer. "What do you mean by the
best part of one winter?"
"Well," said the witness, after due
deliberation and reflection, 1'vC
been up there about eleven months.
The Green Bag.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
COULDN'T TEACH THAT GIRL
smart Little New Yorker Disconnected
the "Grown-Up" Who Had
Butted In.

Schools for very young children in
New York have adopted the plan of
taking their charges to the parks
on sunshiny days and having lessons
out Of doors. The granouithic walks
which the city has provided for foot
passengers serve admirably as black
boards, and if you stroll through GER
tain parks at certain hours YOU may
find small girls and boys doing sums
under your feet. The other day a
man who hadn't yet forgotten his
arithmetic came upon very young
young lady lying upon her stomach
on a straw mat and earnestly figur-
ing. She was putting down l and 1
and adding them to make 2. The
stranger obligingly undertook to
show her that and 1 really made
II, but she refused to be convinced
"All right then, my DEAR" said the
grown-up, show much is Q and 2?"
"Twenty-two," replied the saucy
mink, looking up at him sharply
from under her tumbled hair.-New
York Evening Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

the Toulouse court. Jacqueline
overhears Laroque and two
blackmailers plotting to extract
a large amount of money from
Florint and in a quarrel that fol-
lows, as she still loves her hus-
band, she kills Larogue. Her
son, by this time, has grown up
and has studied to become an
attorney and is admitted by the
court to practice law, and is
waiting the opportunity to try
his first case.
Madame x. as Jacqueline is
now known, is taken into court,
she will not engage an attorney
to defend herself so one is ap-
pointed by the court and it is
her own son but neither know
this until after a most dramatic
scene in the great trial scene.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
Upper Ralston.

John Switzer, aged 63 died sud
denly at the residence Of Kane
Baldwin, where he had been stop,
ping during the winter. He had
been suffering for some days from
an attack of la grippe, when on
last Thursday he was seized with
an attack of heart failure and
passed away in a few minutes.
He is survived by a nephew,
Walter Switzer of Denver, the
body will be sent to Illinois for
burial.
The fifteen months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dine of Ley
den Junction, died on Thursday
from spinal meningitis. The
body was inferred at Mt. Oliyet
Sunday.
Mrs. Broad entertained several
visitors from Denver and Ft Lo-
gan Sunday.
Ole Oleson is moving to the
Tucker farm, today, Monday.
Miss Reno, a hello" girl of
Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Boise
Smith and Mr.. Howell Of Stan
ley, spent Sunday at Millers.
T. F. Tucker spent a part Of
Thursday on Ralston looking over
his Ralston farm and reservoir.
Mr.. Chapman, assistant book
keeper for the Leyden Coal Co.
has sold his place north Of Ley
den Junction, and will embark
for Kansas today, Monday.
R. B. Broad visited his mother
Sunday. Bob has a responsible
position on the Shirley farm near
Logan.
The roads are assuming their
natural shape once more and with
the exception of spots people can
get around.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
Madame X Coming.

Commencing with the matinee
Sunday, March 18th. Messrs.
Woodward Honan will present
the extraordinary attraction,
Madame x, with Miss Lang and
the Denham players.
Madame X is a sensational
drama of a mothers love in a
prologue and the acts from the
French by Alexander Bison and
adapted by John Raphael. This
is the first time that this play
has been produced at popular
prices in Denver. 1t is a play Of
heart interest and should please
the patrons of the Denham The
atre.
Madame X gives Miss Lang a
splended opportunity as it is the
first real emotional role she has
had since she came to Denver
which should be gratifying to
her many friends who have ask
ed so often for such play,
Jacqueline, who later becomes
known as Madame X leaves
home for a while but returns
only to find that her husband has
accused her OF a wrong which
she had not committed and turns
her from his home. She wand
ers about for some time until
sne falls in with a man named
Larogue.
Her husband, Louis Floriot, an
attorney at the time Of the sep
aration liLaly becomes wealthy
and is appointed president OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
FOUND OUT HER NAME.

"What is his trouble?"
"Aphasia."
81 thought there was a woman in
the case."-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
4>@-$-%%s-%s -%s-%+s-<e-f-s-%$$ 8 8
WANT COLUMN !
Advertisements under this head will you per line

We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. ot1
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
Are you looking for a house to
rent? If so, see Knapp q New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
A bargain in very fine Pie
Peaches, cabinet gallon cans
only As cents, at CahilPs.
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
For Sales. C. White Leg
horn hens and Cockerels, San
ders Strain. S. C. White Leg
horn setting eggs, Is for 6Oc.
Stumpf. Arvada 991. 36-2p.
For Sale---or trade for Arvada
property, 116 acres in Ozark Red
apple district, 3 miles from town
of 5000 inhabitants. Inquire
Enterprise.
For Sale---on easy terms, or
trade, 4 room and room house
and four lots in Colorado Springs.
Phone Arv. 95l.
Join the crowd and take ad-
vantage of our clubbing offer.
The Enterprise and four stand
ard monthly magazines, all for
$1.1S.
J. F. White wants a we'll i'm
proved 5 acre tract for customer.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Anyone wanting second hand
furniture or rugs at big bargain
should call on Burton & Chinn.
They have some splendid values,
which must 20.
For Sale Winter-laying strain
sc. White Leghorn5, SOC setting,
E. Greenway, Cole ranch. 32-4p
White Leghorn, White Rock,
Rose Comb, Red and Indian Run
ner Eggs for sale-50c per set
ting. Phone Arvada 143I. 36-tf
To Trade Modern s room cot
tage in South Denver near Wash
ington Park for property in Ar
vada. Phone Arv. 371. 16-tf
Sow and shoats for sale.
Phone Arvada 1892. 33-tf
Now is the time to order straw
berry plants, have choicest va
rieties all adapted to this locality.
They are nursery raised in new
beds, and are extremely vigorous.
c. W. Jordan,
Route 2. Golden, Colo.
Phone Ralston 1864. 36-6p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
EXPENSIVE TRIP.

az saw you out with Miss Gyggler
last night"
Eyes, but | dare say you have no
idea how much / was out"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
Advertised Letters

The following Letters are still
unclaimed at this office:
Mrs. J. c. Boyd
Mrs. Hugo Larson
r. L. Newton, ?. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
IN A WAY.

care you acquainted with Mrs.
Hihy, your fashionable neighbour"
"Only in roundabout way. Her
cat boards at my house"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12
Out going Mails.

Mails going east close at 8 a.
m. and 5 p. M, going west at
3:10 p. m.
R. J.. Newton, Postmaster.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

Pansy Hayes left Tuesday for
Casper, Wyoming, after visit
with her parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

Ralph Fulkersin, who recently
moved here with his mother and
sister, occupying the Geo. Will
liams house, recently vacated by
M. Peoples, has accepted a
position as baker at Mancas, Colo
RADIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

For fresh seeds see the Arva-
da Seed Store, just reopened in
Hall block. 37-tf.
For Sale or trade: Roosters
fine stock, white Leghorns and
Orphingtons. Naf. SILT
Lost: Bunch of keys. Find
er please return to Adds Bruce
at Juchem's store.
For Sale: Goose eggs, 25
cents each. Phone Raj. 1868.
AL Peters. 37-tf.
For Sale: 6-hole New Age"
range with warming oven and
reservoir. Inquire of Martin
klumker, Graves shop. 37-tf
Found: Boys coat, owner can
have same by proving property
at this office.
For Sale: sc White Legeorn
eggs for Matching. Mrs. W. M.
Ellis. 37-2t
Raspberry plants for sale, from
two year old stock. Charles C.
Thomas, on the Ridge. 37-2t
For Sale: HOO pound mare,
that will work any place. In
quire at the Enterprise. 37-tf
$3.50 wanted on a garden tract,
20 good security. Box 35 En-
terprlse. 37-1p.
For fresh seeds see the Arva-
da Seed Store, just reopened in
Hall block. 37-tf.
Call on VIM. Persinger to do
your pruning and spraying, have
your orchard fixed up now. 37-tf
Lowers Poultry Farm will fur
nish you fertile eggs that will
hatch strong chicks from our ia
nous winter-layipg strain S. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Crystal
White Orpingtons and Barred
Plymouth Rocks. We send out
no eggs from late Matched pull
cts only matured stock. Exhibi-
tion quality in our breeding
yards. Circulars on request. Also
White Pekin Ducks for sale.
Phone Arv. All. 33-2ptf
During the lenten season,
you will find a good variety
of fish at CahilPs
Thoroughbred White Leghorn
and Rhode Island Red setting
eggs for sale, guaranteed to be
fertile. Phone Rails. 753. 35-tf
Bungalow to trade for garden
tract in or near Arvada. H. T.
Reno, 1926 Century bldg. Phone
main 2452. 35-2t.
For Sales S. C. R. l. R. pull
let's, laying, 81. each. R. C. R. l,
R. and w. W. eggs for $1.OO per
setting. $500 per 100. Phone
Rails. 1911. 35-tf.
Muench & Nemetz pay cash
for hides.
You will find the best Cof-
fees both bulk and package,
also everything else in the
grocery line, prices consider
ed at CahilPs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

Mrs. G. S. Scott accompanied
her daughter Nell as far as Ber-
thoud, Colorado, on her way to
Casper, Wyoming, last Wsines-
day, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig, formerly of Arvada.
She returned Saturday and Nell
left for Casper, where she has a
good position.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

Mrs. C. S. Scott attended the
matinee at the Denham, We'd
nesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

The magazine offer is still on;
subscriptions to the four valuable
magazines and the Enterprise for
81. Is are coming in right along.
Get your order in early before
the spring work begins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

Mrs. Thomas C. Hurst return
ed Sunday, from St. Lukes hos
pital with her baby boy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

Mrs. H. A. Ullery entertained
Misses Hall and Muncaster, Mr..
and Mrs. McFadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James and Mrs. Flaherty at
six o'clock dinner Tuesday. The
evening was spent at cards.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

At the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on the Imperial
Call" Sunday School at 10 a.
m. and Christian Endeavor at
D. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-12

The Enterprise is pleased to
furnish information on any sub
ject it may be familiar with, but
please don't slam the door when
you 90 out. A dago made it cost
US two dollars to answer his ques-
ton the other day, by knocking
out two panes of glass. This is
what might be called "paneful
extra ctiOn" 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
"GUTTER" BROKERS
FORCED TO MIGRATE
Columbia Trusts Closed Phones
Sends Them TO Rear of
AZ Broadway.

The New street gutter" market moved
It's scene Of operations yesterday from
the rear OF the Columbia Trust Company
Building. Just north of Exchange place.
to the rear OF AZ Broadway. Tho main
reason for the hurried Hooking of the
New street brokers from their accus-
toned hauHts to II point somewhat fur
Their south was that when they rushed
INTO the Columbia Trust Company Build
ing to telephone and receive orders az
all brokers must do. they found sign
which read, Service discontinued at the
request OF the building management"
hung above the operators desk, and all
the telephone booths securely closed The
New street brokers who have seen In
every effort OF the police to discourage
their trading in that narrow thoroughfare
the hand OF the Stock Exchange, said
that institution was back OF the discon-
tinuance OF the telephone service In the
Columbia Trust Company building.
Although somewhat discounted for few
moments, the New street brokers proved
themselves equal 20 the emergency. EN-
lssarios We're sent sCurrylng about here
and there along New street to fnd where
there was aruther long row OF telephone
booths ATTENDED by an operator. Cigar
stores and saloons there We're IN plenty,
and right there those stores missed a
chance To do thriving business In their
wares when an excited broker hurried
up and announced that AZ Broadway had
both booths and operators, Immediately
the entire crowd Of brokers' who had
been blocking New street In ever increas-
ing numbers since the close OF the Stock
Exchange, moved south OF Exchange
place, and trading was at once resumed
In what appeared 10 be an increased
volume.
The superintendent of the Columbia
Trust Company Building could not be
found 10 explain why the telephone SER
vice had been discontinued, but there was
talk up and down the halls by the other
employees Of the building that the Stock
Exchange had requested IT,"
Governors of the exchange seemed
surprised that the gutter market had
been disturbed and maintained that they
had nothing 10 do with II.
II IL a well known fact however. that
the gutter" market and the range OF
prices AT which It has been doing bust
ness have not been looked upon with favor
by the Stock Exchange, especially as II
makes no restrictions as to prices for
securities and az values are considerably
lower than those quoted on the day the
exchange closed. The banks and trust
compan.es als> have looked askance nj
the gutter" market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Spanish Wars Expense.

In times Of peace II maintains news
bureaus In all the world centres Of news
and the cost OF Its operations runs an
nually to an enormous sum The little
furry OF the Spanish-Amertca war. how
ever. cost the Associated Press $4,000
in addition to It's normal expenses
In preparation for the proverhal "rninv
day" which with the Associated Press is
war. an emergency fund Of $500 600 had
been accumulated. Since the latter part
of July this has been eaten into AZ an
appalling rate. for the Associated Press
must expand its corps OF correspondents
n all news points from London 10 Toxic
must multiply its cable expenditures by
hve--or by ten II the censors graciously
permit.
Az with the Associated fPress, 30 with
all Individual newspapers. large or small
The maintaining Of editorial and mo-
charical forces during unusual hours 20
provide for the prompt publication OF
declarations Of war and great battles
alone amounts tO heavy burden.
II If when the case OF the individual
great newspapers, like those Of New York
and Chicago Is considered that the full
accuracy ~ Gen. Shermsu's pronounce
mcnt az to war Is established, 50 far as
the newspaper Is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
NEWSPAPER PROFITS
HARD HIT BY WAR
Frank b. NOyes, President of
Associated Press, Tells Of
Popular Errors.
ONE CENT PAPERS SUFFER
ny FRANK n. MOVES,

There is perhaps. no popular misun-
Outstanding more widespread than IL
found in the current belief that a great
war or other important happening that
causes an increased sale Of newspapers
is profitable to newspaper owners.
The fundamental error is so Erotesqut
20 a newspaper publisher as to cause tne
humor OF It to afford some solace to him
II actuallties trouble him sorely.
The simple fact is that the newspaper
ls probably heavier financial sufferer In
the business world through war than any
save those whose property is physically
destroyed by Il.
on this side OF the water the burden
Of the present European war Is laid
heaviest on newspaper publishers Of all
our business men. This Is 50 because OF
facts that are very easy to understand.
Tho newspapers Of large circulation In
this country are almost without excep-
ton one cent newspapers The white
paper for these papers costs more than
the wholesale selling price There Is a
loss on every copy sold and the creator
the excitement, the more extras" issued.
the greater the loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Newspaper Initiative.

These newspapers feel bound in the
performance ~ their duty TO their readers
to do large amount OF original news
gathering in addition to that done for
them by the Associated Press or other
news gathering organizations and the eN-
pense 10 them is simply staggering
II ts doubtful whether any OF the
publishers Of the great newspapers can
even now refrain from either tears or
bad language when he thinks OF tho
orgy OF expense in which he was involved
during the SPANS American war.
The ordinary profits OF the most pros
porous vanished into thin air and the
less fortunately placed found themselves
facing enormous deficits.
Narrowing as that recollection has
been IL will seem like a rosy dream II the
present titanic conflict continues for 4
considerable time and the newspapers
keen up their expenditures on the scale
OF August and September,
II may we'll be that all newspaper
owners will he praying for "A censor who
will forbid any reference to the war TO be
GA bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
BANKERS FAVOR POOL.
Assurance of s5O,0Oo,OOO Here of
SibO,OOO,oOO Needed.

The plan for n $3.50. GOO. 900 cotton loan
pool proposed by Festus j. Wade, presi-
dent Of the Mercantile National Bank,
grew in favor among the cty's bankers
yesterday Mr. Wade said that the plan
had practically been adopted by New
YorL to the extent OF a $4,000 900 sub
scription. II was learned that though
there may he some mod fcaton of the
plan It's general features are accountable
to New York bankers.
II IL understood that the size OF the
subscription that will be taken by the
big banks such as the National city, the
First National, the National Bank OF
Commerce and the Chase National. may
be as high as S5,OOO,O0O each while i'm
portdnt banks OF smaller resources may
each take as much as S2,50O,O00 OF the
subscription
A banker VINO said yesterday that his
bank would take S25O0 900 % tho sub
scriptou praised the plan as a sound
one and also q profit Bile one to those who
entered 4. II was shown that the notes
win Doe J gilt edged security. as they viii
be C,lhc' note, OF the Federal Ii serve
Bank or Of the currency associa-
ions made mp oc Individual banks.
The notes win bear per cent inter-
est high return In view of the excellent
security = ain, the notes are made de-
sivahlc THROUGH the ar that the FEEDER j.,
n-s'. 70 Eoarl is 70 manage the pool an
s1l vhus IS nhl'sh without question the
avs Van. ll,N o. tine notes for al purposes
nnde' me law Finally. II Is believed, the
S'r: IA" 81 the cNistsnc" OF the pool
Fh'ch VIII enable the crying OF almCs,
So 0O0 0On ~ 0ntNon based on the nor.
NAL price, VIII tend to stablish "A price
for cotton b"ter than the present 8 cen
level. Spirners and other users Of cot
ton, II Is tEoucht viii be drawn into the
market as purchasers when assured that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Two Held In Hennessy Murder.

The death ot Murray Herncssy. former
gang leader. IN Polytechnic Hospital on
Wednesday night resulted in the holding
without bail Of Arthur Lawrence Of Si3
West Thirty-eighth street and George
Gordon OF 35iO Fifth avenue. TO await
tho action OF the Coroner's Jury by Mag
istrate Herbert yesterday In the West
side police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
WIN PAY AS YOU ENTER" FIGHT
Companies suing Metropolitan Re
ceiver Get $4,000 Judgment.

Judge Learned Hand directed Jury In
the United States District Court ycstcr-
day 10 return verdict Of $4,000 against
Douglas Robinson, receiver for the Metro
politan street Hallway Company in the
patent suit brought by the "p1y-As-You
Enter" Car Corporation and tnc Prepay
ment Car Sales Company.
The sui, grew out of the purchase by
Receiver Robinson OF 400 cars for the rail-
way company, and his refusal to pay 500
for each car as demanded by the "pay-As-
You Enter" company, as holder of tho
pa.rnt Interest ana costs will Increase
the amount to be paid under the Judgment
10 Sb2 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CITY BONDS LARGELY SOLD,
only 30 Per Cent. Remain In Hands
Of the syndicate.

II is Understood that over so per cent.
of the 100000 New York city AZ per
cent bonds taken by a syndicate COM
posed Of Kuhn, Loeb & co. and william
A. Read n Co. have been disposed OF up
to the present time, leaving less than 40
per cent I'm the hands Of the syndicate
The termination Of the syndicate agree
ment makes possible the sale OF the bonds
AT whatever prices may he deemed advis-
able by their holders.
1t was provided In the syndicate agree
ment that during the life OF the syndicate
none OF the bonds should be sold under
1910. AS compared with l0i.45 the price
paid for the entire issue by the syndicate
In the last few weeks II is said that
transactions have occurred outside the
syndicate group at prices ranging from 90
10 9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Holder Of Insane Woman Freed.

Thomas Scott, II years old, a real es-
tate dealer. who pleaded guilty TO har-
boring an insane woman, Kate Fisher, 40
without authority for fifteen years IN y
room at 400 West Twenty-fourth street.
got suspended sentence yesterday from
Justices Okeefe. Fleming and Kernochan
in Special Sessions after Probation ON.
Ger Mullins had reported that Scott bore
am excellent reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
TO CALL FEDERAL BANK STOCK.
First InstsIment to he Made Pay
able on November 2.

WAsHINGToN. oct 15.-At to-day's
meeting OF the Federal Reserve Board
IL was determined to call the first In
stalment If the capital stock OF the Fed
eral reserve banks and tho payment will
be mad November ?, The directors of
each Of the twelve Federal reserve banks
have been called 20 meet the reserve
board in Washington on October 90 for
OF orgn nization Of the several Federal
reserve banks,
The conference will be followed by the
announcement ~ a definite day when the
reserve banks w..l be established and
opened for business simultaneous
opening Of all the Federal reserve banks
Is the aim OF the board.
Benjamin Strong Jr. William Wood
ward. Charles Starek and Pierre Jav are
the directors OF the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York who have been selected TO
attend the convention Of directors Of the
various Federal reserve banks TO BE- held
IN Washington on next TUESDAY. II il
understood, however. that Practically
every director OF the local Federal Re-
serve Bank Intends to be present at the
convention.
Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York AT meeting to-day will
divide the directors into one, two and
three year term members N all the dreC-
tors are present 1t Is provided in the
Federal reserve law that such action shall
take place at the first full meeting Of the
boards Of directors OF the various reserve
banks