davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
Yor are autorizcd to announce my
name as u candidate for County A.
SCISSOR, having been chosen nj the
Democratic Assembly to go before
the voters at the primaries 10 he held
September $, 1914. | respectfully
solicit the support OF the voters OF
Jefferson County and my friends.
and IL elected Will administer the Of
nee with equal justice TO all.
CHAS. WILBUR,
Arvada, Colo
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The matter of admitting neg
roes as residents of Arvada has
been agitating the minds of resi-
dents in the east part of town.
owing to the fact that the sale of
some property was about to be
negotiated to colored people and
another place rented. While not
desiring to interfere with any
business transaction. the Enter.
prise feels that the peace and
prosperity of our beautiful subur.
ban home town must be protect.
ed from invasion by any class
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

EDITOR:
You are hereby authorized 10 an
nouncc my name ms Democratic
candidate for treasurer OF Jefferson
county subject to the will OF the vo-
tern In the primaries to bo held Sep
tembcr q. 1914. promise u faithful
performance Of NIL duties Of the Of
Dee II elected to that responsible po-
sitlon. Respectfully.
J. A. FERRIS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
EDITOR

EDITOR:
You are hereby authorized to an
nounce my name ms u candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Justice OF
Peace for Arvada and Scmpcr pre-.
elncts subject to the will OF the vo-
tsrs at the primaries to be held Sep
tembcr sth.
ii. II. GREGG,
Arvnda, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

We were of the impression that
Wesley Staley was a candidate
for Representative from Jetfer-
son county only. but it seems
they want him all over the state,
judging from the nice things
that are being said about him in
the papers of other counties. An
cho from Moifat county comes
through the Craig Empire in
which Geo. Kimbail is strong for
Staley. However, George feels
a keen interest because he is a
Jefferson county product.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
The Enterprise will Do Your lob Printing

out the party vote in the primar-
les as that is taken as an indica-
ton of the spirit and pulse of the
organic body. Many of the weak
ones are stimulated to action by
what others are doing and if the
vote is light at the primaries they
take it for granted that the party
is dead and they begin looking
for a spade with which to bury it.
So it behooves candidates and all
to get busy and see that a good
vote is poled at the primaries.
More than that, the candidate
that passes the primaries has a
good foundation to work on for
the ultimate success of his ticket.
This applies to either PARTY. AS
for the Democratic ticket there
is no contest except for state
representative and as a conse-
quence Mr.. Staley seems to be
about the only candidate that is
really working. 1t is true that
Chas. Wilbur for assessor and
Jerry Ferris for treasurer are do
ing some good work also. and
their efforts will show up at the
primaries. The others, however,
are very quiet so far.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
STATEMENT REGARDING
 IMPORTS, ExP0RTS-- --EGGS

WASHINGTON. n. C., March 4.-- The growing dependence of the Tni- ted States upon foreign countries fol part of its food supply lends interest to a special statement regarding i'm ports and exports of eggs prepared by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. department of commerce imports of eggs in the month of De- cember last amount to 1.514.2se doz- ems. or more than in the entire fiscal year which ended with June 1918. Tn the fiscal year 1908 the imports amounted to ses.ooo dosens: in 1910. s1s.ooo; in 1918. 1.3s7. 900 dozens; and in the first three months under the Lew tariff law-October. November and December last-during which pe- riod eggs were admitted free of duty. the imports aggregated 1.7o1.1s3 dozens most of them arriving In the month of December. Recent consular ad- vic,. from China and European ports indicate continued large increases in the shipments of eggs to this country.
 Eggs other than those in the natur- n! condition are still subject to duty, though at reduced rates. and these show increasing imports in the brief perico for which the monthly figures gre at hand. Frozen or preserved eRgs, the duty on which Is now 2 cents per pound. compared with cents q oozen under the former tarin. sho " for the last three months of 1913 Il total importation of about 1 million pounds. valued at approximately $115.- coo. Egg yolks. now dutiable at 10 Ter cent ad valorum instead of 25 per cent. as under the old law. aggregated about 100000 pounds, and dried eggs. a.sS4 pounds for the three months end. ed with December. In each case the imports were considerably larger than those for the corresponding period of 1912.
 The countries contributing tho eggs imported into the United States are few In number. Our imported GEES gre chiefly the product of China, Si- heria. Russia. and southern Europe. those arriving from England and Ger many having been for the most part shipped into those countries for TO-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

The first miners meeting for doz- en years was held in Sunrise March 2 says the Seward Gateway. The oc- casion was a disagreement betwees two prospectors en route for the Idit arod. A satisfactory dissolution of partnership and an equitable division, ci the outfit was effected in less than ar hour.
 Senator B. F. Willard, of Valdez. has bonded a number of claims iB Nelchina and has already started n big outfit for the camp to prospect the ground. The option price is not made public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

rale tu foreign markets. Of eggS im- ported in the natural state, England h the chief nominal source. next In q, der being China (iRcluding Hong- kong) and Canada. Frozen eggs are chiefly from England. with smaller quntities from Iongkong. Egg yolks come almost exclusively from Ger many. which imports large quantities Of eggs from the producing centers of Europe and Asia and re-exports them ir this form to the United States and other parts of the world.
 Most of the imported eggs enter through the ports of New York. Phil a delphia. Boston. San Francisco. Bal timore. Milwaukee. Seattle. Tacoma ard Portland. Ore. Hawaii also re- ceives considerable quantities of frozen o~ preserved eggs from HongkOng. an important distributing point for Chi resc products.
 Exports of eggs during the year end ed with December. 1913, amounted .to 1:2-3 million dozen compared with practically 19 million in 1912. 62-3 million in 1910. and 11-2 million In 1908. a decade ago. While exports of eggs are still much greater than i'm ports. the closing months of the year show a distinctly downward tendency in exports and an upward trend in inn ports of that commodity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

Speaking of spring. the Ketchikan Miner says: Spring Is beginning to make itself felt in the air. and if any body doubts 1t. watch the "kids," big and little. get out into the street if tn. sun happens to shine at the right I: is to be hoped that Kctchikan will have spunk enough this year 10 get up a baseball team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

O'Donnell river. in the Atlin. is still producing gold. Herman Miller. one of Prescott & Co.'s partners. came irto town the other day with a large poke containing about go ounces If dust which had been banned and rock ed out of their claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
MRS. KENNEDY oivEs CHURCH

ROME-A new Waldensian church erected by Mrs. John s. Kennedy, oi New York. in memory of her father the late Cornelius Baker. was inau. guiated today.
 The pastors of the Waldensiar churches throughout Italy. the diplo- matic representatives at Rome and many distinguished guests were pres cnt.
 \ bronze ia ablet was set up in the church in honor of Mrs Kennedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

EdOnard Manct. born in Paris. died there in 1883. aged fifty. He was q fenrc painter, an eccentric rcaiist of disputed merit founder of the schoo of "lmpressionists." Several of his pie turts were rejected at the Salon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

The Dawson News says that sprini work Is opening up in the Klondikc dredges are being repaired. and ont company has employed sixty men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

Ruby.-Greenstone is forging into the limelight again and this time with better pay than has been found on inc creek nt any timc previous.
 News of the latest find was brought to town by several men who were oo the ground following tho bedrocking of a hole by Coffee and Sutherland.
 Several weeks ago, Coffee and Su- theriand were reported as having un- covered good open cut dirt. The hole recently put down and in which good gravel was found is about 1,5o0 feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
s1s.ooo PAID FOR A MANET.

EERLIN-Manet's painting "Thc Birchtree," has been bought by the Pinakothck Museum, Munich. through Berlin dealers off $1s.000. It is one of the chief works of Manet's later period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

After 14 years of effort IT. D. Clark Sxagways leading farmer is about tc get a patent to his homestead on the west side of the Skagway river II. the fourteen years that Mir. Clark has been running his farm he has had four surveys made of his lands. The last one. according to the Skagway Alaskan. has been accepted and . pat ert will be issued on the showing made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE. SOME Broad At 90 per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
ALASKA NOTES

I fLrther down the creek, and is sa1d by some who are in . position to know that 1t is about the best thing on the creek.
 This latest find lines up the pay for coo feet or more, and it is not at all unlikely that more work done on the creek will show a further extent of ray gravel. This view Is held by n number of well informed prospectors who have been on the creek.
 The Pueblo copper property. 1t Whitehorse. will not ship orc during the winter. but will proceed with de- velopment work for increased ship ments next summer. W. B. Close of Chicago owns the mine.
 Great activity is anticipated early i. the season. and many of tho claims which were stakcd in the early days. but have remained dormant will be opened up and the work of mining pushed with the utmost energy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

There is . good education in e live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET, the livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

Atlin.-From private letters received from prominent resident, business man and mining operator at Atlin, every indication points to that mining district being on tho verge of the great era of prosperity since the rush immediately following the discovery of gold in paying quantities in the creeks in that district.
 ODonnell creek seems to hold the center of the stage at tho present time. and the pay is proving to be the rich- est ever struck in tho country. To quote from the letter. the writer says:
 "The few who have done my work lon ODonnell crcek) arc heinz most (extremely) handsomely rewarded and tn. present outlook of mining hero has really never looked so promising since the big rush"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12
tFrom Our Exchanges,

Charles E. Taylor. lawyer md min ing man of the Iditarod, passed through cord0vt "n iin Admiral Samp- sen. bound fur the Interior. He states that the Idltarud camp lis. year yield cd only $2.5O0.O0O in dust as result of the unusual drought. It's banner record to date WAS nn,t!c in 1912 when the output aggregated B. .5OO, 900. Tay- loh declares that conditions are all shaped up for the $5,O0O.VOO record, provided there Is sufficient supply of water for sluicing. He has been ia the north 16 years. mining in the klondike and central Alaska camps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-12

Fatrbanks-NTigration of miners to the creeks began in earnest last Wed rIsday when about 50 left on the train Preparations are being made for the sterting of work at an early date.
 Men returning from the mines state that water has already begun to run in some of the creeks. and it will not bc many days, it is believed. beforc sluicing of dumps will begin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
SAYS MRS. HOLMAN|
 WAS REALLY INSANE

Hartford. June 1s-In concluding his testimony, redirect after cross examination, in the United States dis trict court today, pr. Paul Water man of this city, who isaa, co-defen- dant in the $5o.O0o suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Holman, a1Ieg- ing conspiracy, against her former husband, Professor Cranston Brenton, Dr.. Waterman and pr. o. c. Smith, said that in his opinion Mrs. Holman, during the time with which the suff deals, before and when she was com fined in the Brattleboro, Vt.s retreat for insane, suffered from two abnor- mai mental disorders and there was strong presumption that she was a. moral tmbeciIe and to that had been added a transient condition of insan- ity to which he could not give a defi- mite term.
 He considered one permanent and one temporary and the most import ant irritating influence had been her with MT. Holman, her present husband, when she was still the wife of Professor Brenton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS
 SENT TO JAIL
Bridgeport Woman Appears As Witness for One
 Chauffeur

Severe penalties were imposed up- on the two drivers employed by George Riclard of this city, whose err ratio course through Fairfield last Monday night resulted in the partial demolfshment Of an automobile own ed by Edward O'Brien and William Ward, and the injuring of O. R. Evats by Judge Bacon Wakefield In Fair field town court today.
 Robert w. Long, colored, of this city, was arraigned on the charges of reckless driving, and driving while under the influence of liquor. 1t was his truck. that crashed into the car owned by Edward O,Brien and Will Ham Ward, throwing them out. The car was badly damaged but the oc- cupants escaped injury. He was fin ed $1O and costs on the first charge and sentenced to ten days in jail on the second.
 There was a gasp of surprise from the onIookers when Longs attorney. Isadore Cohn. called a Mrs. Palmer of Bridgeport to the stand, She was handsomely dressed, and testified that Long had been employed by her for two years and that he had never to her knowledge been under the infIu- ence of liquor. He was a fine driver, she declared
 Who Mrs Palmer was Attorney Cohn refused to inform a Farmer Ter porter. but the general report was that she was prominent horsewoma.n of this city.
 Walter ". Luckett. colored, of this city. whose car struck down O.. R. Evata who is at present in St. Vim cents hospital, was arraigned on the same charges. He was fined $10s and costs on the charge of reckless driving and sentenced to fifteen days in, jail. Attorney John Cullina.n, who defended him, appealed the charge of reckless driving under bonds of $100.
 Albert Gansse. accused Of the theft of s15o worth of valuaibIes from the resid ence of Peter Jaminicly was dis charged by the judge because of in- sufficient evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CONCERT FOR
 BENEFIT OF
 ETNA VICTIMS

A concert is tosbe given at the Plaza theatre, Sunday. evening, June 21, at o'clock under the auspices of the Trinacrsa Mutual Benefit Society. to get funds to alleviate the sufTerings of the people of northern Sicily who were made destitute by the recent VOL canic eruptions of Mt. Etna-
 An elaborate program has been arr ranged under 8 committee appointed by the society and it is expected that the cause will attract a large audience.
 The exercises of the evening will consist Of: Prelude. StratfieId orches- tra; march, La Mia Patria, N. M. Bridgeport Marine band; overture, William Tell, Rossini. Bridgeport Marine band; quartette, selected, Park City quartette; piano solo (a) Son nanbu1a. Rossini, Ob) TaranteIla. Procaccini, Prof Procaccini; lecture on Vu1canfc Eruptions and Earth quakes. illustrated. pr. c. Forrni- chel1a; duett, SoIene in quest ora, (Forsa del Destino.) Verdi; Demenico Ciarmatore, tenor, Carlo Sciortino, baritone; piano solo. Sonata in Fla Miss Ade1ine Myers, Mozart; baritone solo, Non e Yer, Romanza, C.. Scfor- tino, Mattel; soprano solo, For All Eternity, Miss Ruby Boyland, Mas cheroni; baritone, Aria bio possente bio d'oAmre. Faust. Gounod, Giacomo Ga1ioto; contralto solo, selected, Miss E1lN1I6 BSEe4AsOnSs lL1Os 4EO1El I4AS =OReEa Martha, F1otow, Prof. Procaccini first flute, Sig Gustavo End flute. Miss Myer. piano; tenor solo, La Donna e Mobile RigoIetto, Verdi. Domenico Ciarmatore, tenor: sextette from Lucia df I4aKnermoor, Dpmnizzetti, Miss R1by Boyland, soprano, Miss Theresa Poke, Mezzo soprano. Alfred Brill. first tenor, Hugh CaInpben,s n,second tenor. Clarence Hall. baritone. Louis Serre. bass, Paul Schubert at piano.
 The committee in charge are: Louis T. spalla. chairman: Louis ". Scroppo. secretary; Antonio Campo, treasurer Salvatore Badamo, Giovanni Florida, trustees; Carlo Sciortino. conductor; Giuseppe M. Calcaterra, general man ager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
COAL RAIL WAY 5'S
 BREAKS 27 POHNT IS

New york June 1s--vzall street The cheerful feeling<in London. wing to frightening Of the political outlook, made Itself felt in the home market at the opening today There was no more HKe In the dealings than yester- dav. but the downward movement which had been in progress for two days was checked
 Tshs advance of Anerican stocks In London resulted in q corresponding riss among the inte rnaticna4 issu es hers and as trading got under way the whole list hardened. Railroad stocks made the best showing under the lead of Union Pactfics which ad7 wmmdaa memraT m pomE
 -Eiar1x gains were eztsudeu rior9lv.1 Following the en ze1aeat today of Sz,B50,00o naore gold for ex- porx. foreign excaangas rates broke. Bonds were irregular Chicay go and Th diana coa1 railway B's slunped to Sf. compared with ss two days aEo- TEle break was attributed tc the tan gle ln the finances of the St Louis ma sam Franciso. which controls the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
ATTORNEY CORNELL
 AS OTHERS SEE HIM

(From The Phi Alpha Delta Quar-
 terly.)
 Another of the men of which Phi Alpha Delta, 4as just reason to 6eeI proud. has been admitted to the Con necttcut Bar for proctice in all the courts of the state.
 Brother John Alfred Cornell Jrv who has just graduated from New York University Law school with the degree Of Bachelor of LAWS. has made a record that covers himself and our fraternity with honor.
 The course of study at New York University is probably the severest in the United States. owing to the high standards required. NOtwibhstan nQ4ng this. Brother Cornell has maintained an average for the entire three years that not only enabled him to grad from Dean Ashley brought a, personal compliment for his scholarly treat- pnent of the subjects. "
 Attorney Cornell, as he is now known outside the chapter house. is native son of Bridgeport, Conn, where. he was born and lived until en- tering New York University Law school He received his academic c education in the Bridgeport High school, but no one ever believed that the beautiful dfction which Modest John" is able to express his thoughts in was ever iInparted by that insti- tuition.
 Phi Alpha Delta says ssGood-bye' to Brother Cornell with sorrow, but there isn't one among us that doesn't feel that the Connecticut Bar has gained a young lawyer whose char acter, scholariness and splendid legal training will make a place for him that will shed a Iustre not only upon it. but as well on his birthplace and dear old Phi Alpha Delta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CIGARETTE CAUSE OF
 BLAZE AT CIRCUS

Care1essness in throwing away a ci- garette this morning caused the loss of a small side-show tent at the John ny Jones carnival on Parrott's lot, and, but for the activity of the show firebrigade and the chemical crew. might have resulted in total loss of Che show.
 A pile of strsw behind the side wall of a concession tent was found burning briskly and soon communi- cated itself to the IS by 20 tent. Other concessi ons were c1oseiy rang ed on both sides but their owners tore them down. Hard work of the de- partment kept the flames from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
LINEhEAN NEAR DEATH FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK

William King, aged 25, a Iineman living at 1o4 Warehouse street, Bridgeport, and well known through out the city is lying at deaths door tact with one of the overhead wires along the New Haven road, upon which he was working in Stratford this morning. He was shocked and seriously burned from the contact of a wire he was carrying with one highly charged. Not only was his hand and side burned but the flash Of electricity tore the clothing from his body.
 He was rushed to Bridgeport hos pital in an automobile where 1t was later said that he had a chance of recovery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MARRIED

--AOUhOOFI---ln Brook field Center. June IT, Lewis Au- gustus Elwen and Olga B. Mon- trose Kouhpupt.
 GLOYD-LAV In shelton, June II, MISS Martha L.avelIe and George G1oyd.
 S-BOI1AND-In Torrtngton, June 10, Vilfred c. Cruess and Miss Mae A Roland. SDBLES-NGIIlITxR- Ridgeheids Thomas Soules and Myrtle Miller, both of Bridgeport TlATT1ROE- -PENEIET1D--Yn Black Rock, June 10, Miss CorneIia ster- rett Penf1e1d of Black Rock and Henry Monroe Lathrop of Shelton. BOYD-BANKSAIn Port Chester, June 10, Joseph Boyd of Green w1ch and Miss Hyla Banks. BLISS-BRUSH-In Danbury, June II, David A. Bliss and Miss Elsie s. Brush. both of Norwalk R.AYMOND-WAR - In Darien, June Il, Mrs. Adaude Ware and Charles Raymond, both of Noroton aeignts.
 DONAHUE-WAISH Stamford, June 10, Miss Margaret Walsh to Edward J. Donahue GEORGE-TOTTEN In 1yorwaIk June 10. Miss Rose George, of Saugatuck, and Archibald F. Tot ten, of Southport:
 CHAIFHONT - MIDDLETON Tn Westport, June 10, Russell ChaI- font and Miss Evelyn B, Middleton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Rugs of special summer value.

New-pattern rag rugs with flower border fit into the air of the home They just oIdtey enough to be quaint and cheery.
 My, how they do wearl Seems as though they are tough flooring could be- Possibly that's because they Ire all cottonfor they from clean coto rags remnants and imperfect pieces bought right at the mills.
 Rose blue green and brown plain color or mixed eff feet, with the lowered boder in bright color.
 Sizes from A by 36 inches at 75c to by feet at 5a
 Rugs of woven mating are cool and wel-ftted for use porch in seeping-room through the sunnaer Good patterns and in good colors by ft at 50 small sizes at 39c and soc.
 For the bathroom washable rugs that almost Administer rugs and that will wash thoroughly and without change of either shape or colon
 Unique patterns in white combined with blue green Sizes from IS by 36 inches sl25 36 by72 inches at $4
 Carpet floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
OBITUARY

MRS cA1zaE1FETFSEs GREENWOOD.
 me. funeral Of Mrs. Catherine sraanwrcd. wife of John H. Green
 wood. was held from her late resi- aence, s6 ssm9ord avenue. at 3 s:so this morning and later from St. Augua- tine'n church, where solemn high naans was held., The Rev. Kennedy r1 friends and relatives attended. Many floral tributes were received. Appropriafe selections were sung by 1Eiss w. Berger. Tho pail qoenrers were Thomas walsh, Charles Miller, Will liam Downey. Thomas Arnold, George Loth and Albert " cath. Burial took plaee At Mountaan. Grove cena etery.