davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

To Trade Modern 5 room cot
tage in South Denver near Wash
ington Park for property in Ar
vada. Phone Arv. 371. 16-tf
A few boxes of Calarab
Candy Figs left, going at zoe
at Cahill's.
For Sale-W Winter-laying strain
sc. White Leghorns, SOC setting,
fertility guaranteed. E. Green
way, Cole ranch. 32-4p
Lowers Poultry Farm will! fur
nish you fertile eggs that will
hatch strong chicks from our fa-
nous winter-layipg strain S. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Crystal
White Orpingtons and Barred
Plymouth Rocks. We send out
no eggs from late hatched pull
cts only matured stock. Exhibi-
tion quality in our breeding
yards. Circulars on request. Also
White Pekin Ducks for sale.
Phone. Arv. AL. 33-2ptf
All trimmed hats at the French
Millinery at less cost, come next
door to Enterprise office.
For the present you can
buy fine roasted peanuts 10
cents the pound and mixed
nuts zoe the lb at CahilPs.
J. F. White has 2 sprg wagons
and double harness to sell, cheap.
Get it at Cahill's.
The French Millinery has moved
next door to Enterprise office,
come and see us at our new loca-
ton. New Spring Styles and up
to-date Millinery arriving.
Lost-String of beads, pink and
gold, finder please leave at En-
terprise office. 1t
For Sale-10O lb. pig. Phone
ArVdQd liOl. o4-lp
Millinery apprentices wanted---
pay while learning. M. F. Pierce
Millinery. 34-2t
Plain Sewing Wanted, also have
room to rent, inquire Mrs. Berry
Jeffrey, Cor, Adelaide & Second
SITS. 34-1r
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang,
ing. 34-tf
Setting hens for sale, Mrs. A.
L. Davis, Phone Arv. S91,
For Sale-650 doz. celery in
trench in good condition, Louden
at Griffith. 34-2p
Found --- Fur Collarette. In
quire ENTERPRISE office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
WANT COLUMN
Advertisements under this head will you per line


We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. 6tf
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 & 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 real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
Try a package of Doublin
Blend Ceylon Tea at CahilPs.
Superior yet cheaper than
Lipton's. A beautiful thimble
given free with each pack
age.
For Sale-13 little rabbits and
White Leghorn cockerels, 7 little
pigs, 3 mos, old, Phone Arv.
1912. 32-1t
Get it at CahilPs.
Wanted, a loan of So, 200. 90 for
three years on irrigated farm
land worth $S, 10000 that is close
to car line, and near Arvada,
Address, Lock Box 243 Arvada
Colo, 33-tf
For Sale-Organ in good order.
Phone Arv. 1881. If.
Sow and shoats for sale.
Phone Arvada 1892. 33-tf
For Sale Crossed B. Leghorn
and Red eggs, also thoroughbred
Brown Leghorns. Profit on each
for Jan. 44c. Settings ST. L. L.
Schellenger, Phone Arv. Oil.
1922
For Sale---6 yr old mare, and
2 yr old colt. Phone Arv. 1927.
Box 1S7 R. F. D.. Edgewater.
A. R. Barbour. 34-2p.
In a word save money by
buying your groceries at Ca
hills.
Ten acres at Lake station on
the Leyden Electric for three or
more years with privilege of buy
ing, a room house, barn and well.
Only reliable party need apply.
Owner 1877 Vine St.. Phone York
1858.
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, A room and 5 room house
and four lots in Colorado Springs.
Phone Arv. 951.
Get it at Cahill's.
Join the crowd and take ad-
vantage of our clubbing offer.
The Enterprise and four stand
ard monthly magazines, all for
S11S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Look at the Bargains

SiX-hole Puritan range cost $45
will sell for $6.75.
White Pekin Drake 10 months old
$500.
Flemish Giant Doe unusually
large and splendid pedigree So. CO..
Edison Triumph Phonograhh with
100 four minute records, machine
cost $40, records cost $50. will
sell all for $50 or trade for good
horse or mare of like value.
Josiah Maloney, W. 9TH. St., Ar
vada, Colo. 34-1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

The Catholic supper in Barth's
hall was we'll attended and all
present were we'll pleased with
the spread that was put before
them and that they did ample
justice to it is needless to state.'
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Get it at CahilPs.

Join the crowd and take ad-
vantage of our clubbing offer.
The Enterprise and four stand
ard monthly magazines, all for
Sl.1S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
M. r. McKenr

We want you to get our club of
four big magzines. We sell the
Enterprise and four big maga-
zines all one year for only $1.1S.
Send your order today by phone
or mail
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

dirt, first by being dipped in a
solution which removes every
particle of dirt before it is eX-
amined by the repair men. Then
each part is examined thorough
ly and the repairs are made and
each part tested so that all vital
parts are as good as new when
reassembled.
The roof of the building is
used for testing the cars after
being assembled, and it is so
constructed that it resembles a
paved court, covering the entire
building and being surrounded
by a wall of sufficient height to
prevent an accident, should any
thing go wrong. This place fur
nishes a splendid view to the
visitor, of the entire city and the
surrounding country.
All were impressed with the
perfect system which contributes
to the saving of time and labor
in each department. While all
the machinery is not installed,
and consequently the plant is
not in full operation, yet it can
readily be seen that economy of
time and labor is the big factor
in producing the Ford car, which
in turn accounts for the excep-
tionally low price of the finishe d
product and which in nc way
depreciates its real value.
One very creditable feature of
the Ford manufacturing industry
is the wage system which pre-
walls, as we were informed that
none of the workmen are asked
to work for less than $500 per
day and many are paid Sc. 90 and
$500 The company maintains
a first-class lunch room in con-
nection and every convenience
and comfort is provided with due
regard to health and sanitation.
Even the clothing of the work.
men are kept in safety lockers,
which are proof against pilfer-
ing and germ contamination.
The plant on Broadway is one
of twenty-five similar ones in va
rious cities of the United States,
and their establishment is due
to the purpose Of economizing
on shipping expense and is prov.
ing a big item in reducing the
cost of production. By these
assembling plants the company
is enabled to ship the cars in a
compact form. reducing the
losses from damage in transpor-
tation to the minimum, and plac-
ing them in the hands of the
consumer in perfect condition in
every way, with no inconven-
ience from long waits for re-
pairs in case of accidents.
Every detail can be supplied
from these local plants which
are always equipped with abund-
ant stock.
After the party had been shown
through the plant, their cars
were lined up in front of the
factory and a photograph taken
of the cars and the party.
While the main object was an
advertisement for Mr.. Davis and
the Ford cars, it was, neverthe-
less a big advertising feature for
Arvada as well and all who were
so fortunate as to be included in
the party were highly pleased
with what they saw and are will
/ ing to give Mr.. Davis cradit e..
being a booster for Arvada as
we'll as for the Ford car.
Those who composed the party
according to the registration at
the plant were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ernest
APPEL, A. H. Barth, c. P. Graham.
H. E. McEnterfer, J. T. Ken
nedy, F. c. Murchison, A. L.
. 7
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Millinery.

Clearnce sale of winter hats at
the French Millinery, next door
to Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mr.. Bullock of Westminster
has leased Mrs. Wiclman's place
for a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Henry Nc
Dewitt.
Capt. E. L. Clark, the Branch ad-
jutant, will pass this week at Camp
Bolan, Long Island, Portland harbor,
at the reunion Of the 14th Maine.
Hugh Mcclure, late Co. B, Sth n.
Fl. Inf, has been granted discharge
from the Branch.
Mrs Z. r. Williamson and son Paul
are enjoying a week at Weber pond.
Stephen A. Douglas, late Co. NJ, 9th
Mass. Inf, has been transferred to
the Northwestern Branch, James Nc
earn, late Co. I, 62nd N. Y. Inf, to
the Central Branch. and Michael
Logle. late Co. K. 3rd r. !. H. A, to
the Southern Branch.
James NJ. Godfrey has been granted
a pass to New Bedford.
John Sullivan, late navy, of New
York City, has arrived at the Branch
for admission.
Two members reported Saturday
from furloughs, George E. Bird from
Brockton: William Oliver from wor-
eester.
Burroughs were granted Saturday
to- John T. salvador to Augusta;
Charles E. Filley to Bristol and Gage
w. Russell to Portland
Letters for the following are adver-
tiseG at the Home postoffice for the
week ending Aug. / Melvin d. Ayres:
Charles Fairbrother: Fred Farson;
John Folsom; Edwin Hobbs; Peter
McCabe; Daniel Tosney; A. ], Under
wood; Annie A. Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
Commonwealth DEFEATS
HAZARD SATURDAY 10 TO z

Gardiner, Me, Aug 2.-(Special).--
The Commonwealth lasters proved
to be too much for the Hazard last
ers on Saturday, defeating them at
Quimby field by the one sided score of
10 to 2. Perhaps the Hazards en-
tered with too much confidence and
the result was something in the ma
ture OF surprise to them. Despite
the score the game was very inter-
esting. the Commonwealths showing
superiority In every department Of the
game. The Commonwealth secured
the lead in the first inning which the
Hazards could not overcome. Gala
gher, the little pitcher Of the Com
monwealths. though hit often, proved
MS mettle in pulling out of many a
tight place. Swift pitched equally as
well but the Commonwealth hits were
punched and timely. Bell made a
sensational catch in the sith that
brought the fans to their feet. The
all-round work of Whalen and BAIT
Ter and Morancy's work in right field
featured. Score by innings:
Commonwealth % 0 0 0 % goa $40
Hazard .........0 0 O o o o 0 0 q q
Batteries: Gallagher and Dowling;
Swift and Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
WAIVERS ASKED ON
MAPS" LAJ0IE, KING
OF SECOND BASEMAN,
PLAYING WITH CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Aug 2.-Waivers have
been asked by the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team on Napoleon La
joie, it was learned Saturday. Lajoie
has been out of the game a good part
Of the year.
The passing of Lajoie has it's pa
thetic side. Here is one of the most
wonderful players Of all time, now
serving his 18th consecutive season.
who never figured in a worlds series.
Mighty as Hans Wagner the king of
second basemen has had no classic
windfalls from the game. In Cleve-
land Larry has been connected with
some wonderful aggregations, teams
which on paper figured to run away
from the American League field. But
none Of them ever lasted to october's
finish. No team, with the possible ex-
ception of New York, has suffered
greater adversely from the uncontroll-
able breaks Of the game.
Lajoie's apparent end is made more
bitter from the fact that his present
manager, Joe Birmingham, served I'M
der him when the king in his prime
marshalled Clevelands forces. The
poor showing Of the Forest City Club
this season has awakened resentment
In the breast Of Larry. He was forced
to resign from the management after
accomplishing better results than Bir-
mingham has shown. Lajoie thinks
now that he should have received a
better opportunity to display his abil-
sty OF leadership.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03

Augusta was visited about SIS Sun
day evening, with real thunder
storm. The rain came down in tor
rents and the thunder and lightning
that accompanied the downpour was
heavy No reports of damage by light
ming In this vicinity were heard from.
The Central Maine Power Cos. crew
was busy for the greater part of the
night and early morning replacing
fuses that were blown out The shower
II sted about two hours and during that
time the cars were delayed. Car. No.
45 going to Gardiner at o'clock was
disabled in front of the Journal build
ing, having no power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
The Dead
The dead are:

Inc dead are:
Thomas Kenney. Charles Davis and
an unidentified woman.
The injured-Rose Dewey, 81, COM
pound fracture of the upper left leg,
fracture of the pelvis, will die.
John kenney, 20, compound fracture
of lower left leg, and internal injuries,
will die.
Ellen Murray. %, ribs fractured,
right arm broken, scalp torn, expected
to recover.
Thomas MCCARTHY, SO. rib fractured.
probably internal injury, will recover
The party had been to a clubhouse
near Longmeadow and when the start
for Providence was made seven people
climbed into the automobile On the
rise at Grants crossing 1t was discov-
cred that the radiator was dry and
stop was made for water. There was
difficulty in starting the car again and
while the effort was being made it
slid down the grade onto the tracks,
directly in front of a Providence bound
Buttonwoods electric. The car struck
the automobile and dragged it $50 feet
All the party but Davis and the I'M
identified woman were thrown clear
of the wreck. The crash of the electric
CIR. eausesd the gasoline tank to- burst
into flames and both Davis and the
woman were in a mass of flames.
All the other injured were brought to
the Rhode Island hospital in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
MADISON

Al a recent business meeting of the
labor unions of the Great Northern Pa
per mill q movement was started for a
Labor day celebration in Madison. Com
mittees were appointed and money voted
planned to eclipse all previous Labor day
celebrations held here.
A special town meeting was held Satur-
day afternoon in Union hall with a small
attendance of voters In the absence of
Town Clerk g. e. Hemick the meeting
was called to order by NJ. M. Spear and
Judge C. o. Small was elected moderator.
It was voted to instruct the selectmen to
hire $500 for the purpose OF completing
the sidewalk on the south side of Head
streets. 1t was also voted to instruct
the selectmen to purchase one or more
lots with unappropriated money in the
treasurer, in the Forest Hill cemetery
for the burial of town paupers.
The regular services in the Congrega-
tional church were resumed Sunday
morning as the pastor, kew. Frederick
H. Means, returned Saturday night from
a months vacation in New York and
Vermont.
Mrs. William Wheaton of Searsport
has been in town for the past few days
soliciting funds for the support of the
Home for Orphan Children in Augusta.
Elmer Briggs, who has been passing
two-weeks vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Briggs. in Arson. return
ed Saturday to Lawrence, Mass
Edward Shaw of Taunton, Mass, arriv-
ed in town the last of the week and is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. Shaw moved from Madison to Taun-
ton five years ago and has not been back
since that time.
Mrs. Arthur Moore, who for the past
month has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Booker, on Jones
street, returned Friday to her home at
Three Rivers, province of Quebec, Can.
Miss Florence Hopkins, who has been
visiting Miss Jennie Murray for the past
two weeks, returned Saturday to her
home in North Woburn, Mass.
Miss White of Montreal has been the
guest for the past week of her brother,
John White.
winthrop Stanley. who has been at
tending the University Of Maine Summer
school, returned to Madison the last of
the week.
Mrs. ]. F. Bigelow Of Portland arrived
in Madison Saturday afternoon and is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas HI.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Phillips, who have
been in Portland and vicinity for the past
month, returned to their home in Madison
y Saturday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
farm BLDC'S
DESTROYED BY
fire WHEN HIT
BY LIGHTNING
Residence of Hon. Pay
son Viles Also Hit
In Shower

Fairfield. Me-, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD The
electrical storm of Sunday afternoon did
a great deal of damage in the back part
of the town of Fairfield and also at Clin-
ton and Burnham. The farm buildings
of Charles Beather. living on the Middle
road between Skowhegan and Fairfield
Center. were totally destroyed by fire set
by the lightning. The barn was filled
with hay. Two horses were saved and
two others were lost in the flames. The
farming tools Of Mr.. Beather, which
were in the stable, were totally DESTROY
ed. The dwelling house of the Beathers'
was also destroyed and very small
amount of the household furnishings
We're saved. Mr.. Beather is married and
has two children. Nothing to advantage
could be done to save the burning build
ings because of the lack OF hydrants
The Beather buildings were set afire
about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There
were four cows and six hogs lost in the
fire. The estimated loss is about $4,000.
while the insurance is $1,000 Another fire
caused by the thunderstorm was the
burning of the buildings of Mr.. Moore,
who lives at Clinton on the Town House
hall His set of buildings were burned
to the ground. large amount Of his
household goods were saved. The amount
of water on the farm was very low and
the loss was larger because of that Re-
ports OF another set of farm buildings
being struck at sibleys ponr at Canaan
ri H,,t
learned as the afternoon storm placed
the telephone wires In very bad condi-
ton. number of forest fires of small
account were reported as set by light
ming in the same storm.
Lightning also struck the residence of
Hon. Payson Viles. coming in on an elec-
trio light wire The house was set on
fire, but by the prompt work of the oc-
cupants the blaze was extinguished with
small loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
FINANCES IN the
UNITED STATES
ACTIVE. DURING
EUROPE CRISIS

Washington, Aug. 2.-Although the
United States is but a neutral watch
er in the International war, much ac-
tivity was shown by officials of the
government throughout the day. Pres
ident Wilson sent Secretary McAdoo
to New York to be directly accessa bic
to bankers, large and small. The sec
rotary conferred with several big
bankers here about shipping gold to
Europe, called together members of
the Federal Reserve Board, already
confirmed, and discussed foreign ex-
change. Diplomatic officers of the gov
eminent revealed by their dispatches
that conditions throughout Europe
were becoming increasingly grave.
AS Russia, Austria and Germany,
the countries already in a state of
war had asked the United States to
care for their diplomatic interests, the
American embassies at st. Petersburg,
Berlin and Vienna today were entrust-
ed with new duties. England and
France have inquired If the United
States would take charge of their in
terests in Europe Gin case Of emer-
gency," and this request likewise has
been favorably acted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
THE BRITISH AND
GERMAN FLEETS
Concentration
WESTERN SHORES

Toxic, Aug. 2.-The western shores of
the Pacific today showed active prepara-
tons for war. The British Asiatic fleet
is concentrating at Hong Kong, and the
German warships in Asiatic waters are
making their way to Tsing-Tau. The
warships of Japan are making every
preparation for possibiee ventuallties and
are ready to sail at a moments notice.
The Japanese Dreadnought Hiymi had a
successful trial trip today.
Germans resident in Japan subject to
military service have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to return
home.
The transportation of freight between
Japan and Siberia and Europe has been
stopped. Efforts are being made to Sc
cure the vessels of neutral countries to
move cargoes destined for Europe. All
insurance is at war rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
DECL ARES ACT OF
AUSTR0-HUNCARY
is ONLY T0SAvE
HER PROVINCES

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 2.-The posi-
ton of Austro- Hungary in the pres
ent situation was set forth in state
ment issued tonight by DR.. Constain
Theodor Dumba, ambassador of that
country to the United States, at his
summer home here. That the dual
monarchy is not engaged in a war
OF conquest and is acting solely in self
defence-to keep her southern prov
inces intact-were the outstanding fea-
lures of the ambassadors statement,
which follows:
II must warn American readers not
to he misled by kilograms sent to the
whole world from Belgrade about the
acceptance by Servia of all points but
one of our ultimatum, and the demand
of the Seryian government to sub
nit to arbitration the question Of
joint investigation. Our request to
suppress in the future the license of
the Servian press and it's violent at
tacks against the Monarchy was point
blank refused The Serbs, however
consented to dissolve the Narodna
Obrana. but refused to pledge that a
similar society would not be shortly
called into life under another name.
The proposal to refer to The Hague
Tribunal the question of a joint in
vestigation could only produce pro-
crastination and would have left the
situation unchanged. 1t was merely a
pretext to gain time and to prevent
effeotual proceedings for the detection
of the real instigators of the murder
of the archduke.
1.-THE Kingdom of Servia, elated by
its recent success in the Balkan war
which nearly doubled it's population,
instead of directing its efforts towards
healing the wounds inflicted on Mac
edonia. with its burned villages and
decimated population, could not re-
frain from keeping alive the agita-
ton against the integrity of the dual
monarchy.
Austria had to clear up the situation
once and forever The question of keep
ing her southern provinces intact is
vital issue. She had to act in self
defence. She wants no enlargement of
territory, and proved this during the
last Balkan war when 1t would have
been easy for her to occupy all the
territory now acquired by Servia. Aus
tria- Hungary requires guarantees for
the future without which the peace In
the Balkans cannot be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
BRITISH naval
RESERvISTS|N
OTHER COUNTRIES
RECEIVE CALLS

New York, Aug. 2.-British naval re-
yervists absent from the British Isles
were notified today by an admiralty
order placed before the British con-
sulates that they are called into &C.
tive service.
Reservists are directed to report
themselves to the senior British officer
at the port where the proclamation
reaches them, or to the first British
naval officer they meet, failing which
they must register ON arrival in the
British Isles. Any man failing to come
forth Is liable to be arrested as a de-
serter, the order concludes.
All French citizens living in this
country who are on the active army
list or on the list of the reserve of
the active army, have been called to
the colors by the mobilization orders
Of the French Republic. The French
consul general in this city sent notice
to 5000 such men tonight TO cal, direct
~ at the docks of the French Line
where he announced tickets for their
voyage will be delivered to them. The
recalled German steamships brought
back to the starting point the advance
guard of the exodus of the Austro-
Hungarian Reservists. Equally de-
priyed of transport the few Servian
Reservists and number of announced
volunteers remained in the vicinity of
the consulate waiting for word re-
sarding possible arrangement for
their departure.
Three TO four thousand German Re-
seryists reported in the course of the
day to their consulate.