davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
WYEl TRYlNe TO
patch UP" row
m QUITE UNION

Busi~. MoeI.. Iuse s:.-wiis,
rr~sidcst Carrie. u. Mosrs os the
w-ssrra Federation ot Miaes. is.i.i.
isR shs, his piss ot eosei!isiioa.
Eatri etil hs aaaossr~A sonos rou
as . aeetiaG Of the old lsass- Mia.
-sa' aaion. vas the o~iy avenue BY
which peace ean b~ frssnsed. rf~rsf.
at.aas arc soias rapidly forward To.
day for tho permanent organization
ot the Butte Mine Workers rrioa.
launched yesterday by the secession.
let. from the Western Federation.
Leader. of the nc~ organization
say that President Meyer viii he
brought To = realization that tho
Federation has los, practically all
support amons local miners.
Dissatisfaction ever the man,s--
aud = desire To be freed from 'h"
n-rra4iiy of ,ayins heavy aas~-s.
mcnts To the Western Federation of
Min-ra for tho support of strikes.
Iru 10 tue Vbc1'U WWts" s'Sus'" ~
trrday In tho determination of the
insurscn'. To operate as an ,ndctcnd-
cnt unaffiliatrd union.
Pr-.idcnt 'Murkic" Mcdonald .
abatement that the nc~ union would
have nothing tn do with tho Indus
trial Workers of the World or.ani,a-
tion has caused q feeling Of op'imi m
among businres interests here. Nc
Donald signs his name "Mnoki"" I"
union documents.
Meyer expects TO remain here
week or ten days. Tic will leave
about July I for Lame. Michigan,
where he is to stand trial IN oharE-
.s arising out Of the Michigan copper
strike last winter.
In a statement surveying the stu
alton Meyer declared the leaders o'
the now union had not acted In good
faith: that the workers had been de-
l,ycrcd over to the Industrial Work
ers Of the World and that there are
huudfeds-ycs thousands--of IRE
eponsiblc men headed for Butte a
sCosslssed % pake ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
ISSUES Of COLORADO COAL STRIKE PUT
BEFORE PRES. WILSON BY MINE OWNERS

In order to act forth specifically
the real issue al stake in Colorado.
independently Of any personal rcia-
iions. the managers OF til. coal mines
In that State. other than the Colora-
Lo Fuel and Iron Co. have addressed
u letter to the President Of the Unit
cd States. presenting their position.
In bricr. that letter sets forth these
facts.
The aggregate production Of our
mines Is between sixty and seventy
per cent of the total annual coal
production OF Colorado. Neither
John D. Rockefeller nor John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. nor any controlling &
stockholdcr In the directory or offic-
or In the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Com pany has any interest.
In the present issue we are not op-
posing or wsSinS war against or.
ganized labor a. such.
Since this strike was called. GER
tain OF our former employees, under
the Leadership OF paid agents and Of
ficcrs Of the United Mine Workers,
supplied with guns purchased with
moneys from It's treasury. have In
armed force openly and successfully
dcfied our State government and
have caused state Of insurrcction
and anarchy to prevail In this COM
monwealth.
We submit with all Difference that
VIC ought not to be asked to deal
with an organization whose officers
leaders and members have been gull
ty of these acts.
The military forces Of the United
States are now in control of the
strike districts in Colorado, and We
earnestly and respectfully ask that
law and order be made to prevail In
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
WRECKED COll|eRY
YIELDS up BODIES
OF DEAD Miners

Hillcrest, Alberta. June E2.-n'S
coytry by rescucrs Of 80 bodies 'y-
ing in one OF the tunnels OF mine
No. 90 OF the Hillcrcst Co'her,es'
IA. today brought up to Isl the
total Of recovered dead at the m'he'
which was wrecked by an explosion
Friday. III
Eight grave diggers worked all
dsy in the little mountain SIDE ce",e-
terry Just outside the village an" u.
night II is expected the greater part
NJ IN. former male population OF the
mining colony will be resting there'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

sssiks b.s-iiss ~isss BIC s~ssiss~'s
saSskss sssA s@ th- isisss ssisss. Da
The, saisks L~ eo~sissed sl& ~r.As.
bal sss sk@~is sss s~ s~spssssS 81
Shss sossis~sss- 81 sss aDsssts
tsss ~. ssstsAsssss sf s'Sssss ~aD
kssss ssa the .ssi.@-ss sf itssse
sAS l. ess tSsssiy shspsiss .@s.. ssosr
''kss Ais'' isse sA@ striker. sssrs do
ass suss~srosas n@saes s,ss The
Treasury i. .,sk .ss isssss SAYS the
Is.s.sss he ss.ssis~tss sssh ss~~-f-
itss tsss is ssstAiss sh. iss5sSsA to-
Issasi. strikers sse. tass sh~is iishs
and all ls sas oil stpas L~s.iitss
II ssss Ia sss-. ss~ i4As eas tse
b~s.fSss suslisse tof aAe Cnsessas
strikers
Wsss do the Al.fasast sas De-
sris-a slsikrss yhisk sbosss ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
FIRE SWEEPS
STARkv|llE

Year aaoas- hosssep ursupSsd b.
sssixiss nisrss ~ SsAsAsiiis ~esv
sesspt-ssiy destroyed this s'assiaE By
asv. Wiki. Isssed b. . hish ~isd
Ihs-s:sasa In vlpr ost oa- sasisr
street. iseisains the issiso~hi srs.
sssi sausv ass oshes baiidisss, oaiy
the timely eaosss Of esnp ssssa~sis
IN ssisE sssaes hps~ sad buckets of
water o. The hlsAp rsvsssss-i the
spsrsd of the fls0cs Al fasa'isrs
uaa sass6.
The ass sassseA shnas s:is II The
hoss~ orrspss1 ~ ios cArdeseio asd
srsesd sapssssy assSi tho four hoas-s
Sesv . snsas n ftsm~. The hoasrs
are opposite the ass'a ~ dci-u' snd
t,sraas- ef The hish wind terror
spscsd. ssa II ~ss feared several
osh~r bu,idisss ~ouid IN up In
.a,ok-. The osis,a at tho blssc ts not
kaoWa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
HAYES Meets With
Federal Mediator

Denver. Colo. June :!.-Aa.
other Informal conference on
tho Colorado coal strike situa-
tion was to lr held here late
today. according To Frank ].
Hayes. vice president ot the
United Mine Workers ot Amcri-
ca. who stated that he would
meet with William u. fairlc,
and II. Davies. Of the Federal
mediation board. The subject
Of discussion at the conference
held last Saturday ms wei: as tho
subject io be discussed today
was closely guarded by both
sides.
No ovcrturcs have been made
to the operators by the mcdiat-
ors since their arrival here last
week. according to ]. r. Wei
born. president Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company.
Quiet generally prevails in
the strike zone. where federal
troops are In control.
The lcgisiatice committee.
which has been studying the
situation in connection with the
coal miners strike since the ad-
journment OF the extra session of
the general assembly. resumed
its activities at the state house
today. No word OF the matters
under consideration or the
course its activity had taken
were given out.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

Washington. u. C.. June ::.-in-
dirations here today were that the
ouiing of the three now representa-.
tivcs Of tho constitutionai'1 move
mcnt would open the way for infor.
NAL negotiations between those
forces and the American mcdiRtors nj
Niagara Falls. That tho mcdiators
themselves will welcome anything the
American delegates can do with tho
constitutionnlists WAS assured here
In official circles.
The three new delegates On route
here. said to have the approval Of
General CarranEa and General villa.
are Fernando Inglcsias Caldcron. who
has been In conference with Carran-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
PLEADS HOT GUILTY

tb,.ton. Jua~ ::.-A plea ot mol
guilty ~s. catered by i.aurraer Roh.
iasos. alleged slayer ot three pcssoas
st Oraad Rapids. Mieh.. whea sr-
suisaeA today eharRed With the asr.
der oe i'ulicc iaspestnr 1hosuss =.
Norton. Robinson Vas committed
without hail to Charles street jail
tn await = continued hearing Jaao
:;th.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
STRIKE BENEFITS TO Be CUT
off, -IUNI0i TREASURY IS
BUSTED" SAYS DISTRICT Pres

Dsiss The q Issssssaasl vs FssSssi Faak
1ay Il ~ ual1 Ass Western Dsvss Ass ~ ssgaaas
-vise wealth. asA ss ~ kss hsg fsasaA esA
kssp fss ysass seosa bessfa II TN strike
1h cs.s.hs vi - vhsu1 viihis ths dy& asat
. ~ sis,ksss uaaaoA
N sssiks ha ysas nsv W sasks vAs hsss sss tA
4 ssstaat ks IL sarksss csssAs
asA hh v vh ths kss~ass ihy haze tss ~ ts svss
Rsalha fer nsSh,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
C0NSTTTUuONALlSTS DEMAND
LARGE SUN IN COLI

Eagle Pass, Tex, June ga de-
mand for the payment of 100000
gold by the Aguila Coal company
near piedras Ncgras has been made
by constitutionalist officials. II the
money is paid. It was announced tI.
day. threatened confiscation Of the
property will be temporarily deferred.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
HOTEL prsrIoYED Iy IRE

Canon City. Colo. June ::.-Thc
brasoa hosr, here ~ss practically
destroyed by nrr to-day. With . los
estimated q, S:".""". The baiidins &
Vas owac.i by Andrew Shore "t ,.-n.
v-r and "a. fully insured. The cause
81 the arc was unknown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

Niagara Falls. 0st. Jsse 92-Ae.
snal seeetistioas Astvses sspsvsea.
satives q ths aehsiag fAesisas u
Mexico IN a. easst to asrss On Al
individual fos The psoussssal psesi.
desey. ID the latest plaa which ths
nediaioss hare evolved for the solu.
tsea Il The AexieaA psoSlea.
lust hos tho tao risn,-nis ~iii t.--
drawn so<r,h-s ssnasin-d . s-~s-i To.
DAY. II bsramr saoaa that s,soas q
ps~asar- had b~~s brourhs tn b~ss
nn General casraasa through the
American sosesas,rnt. aud that tho
m~aiaioss had passuad-i ! the iIu-sts
government 10 come lat the plan,
iaformsi psri~ys b~tv zen the s-p.
ss.cnisiis~~ ot The t~o factions. out.
ride al the formal mediation psnr-~si-
inxs. but with the eoaasr. sad advice
n tho American d~iesAses. 10 the oh.
ject Of the acw plan. THIS nsovs was
sdoptsd - . iass resorl--evesy cRust
10 GET tho eonsaitutiosalisss 10 a&ssc
- aa arml.site - dessrsd ny lse mo-
diatoss having failed.
Tho appeal. which is aid 10 have
isc~a made Ia both fartioas. 10 thai
tho M~sicAns themselves must save
their country from further spoiiaiioa
and bIopsishcd by each making eer-
tan sacrifices. but melt ,cr side Will
br asked To abandoa tho principles
for which they have bcrf eoat~udins.
Il will he several days before the
plans will maicriaiisc and constiiu-
tionaiist delegates can arrive.
In the meantime tho mcdiators and
Iiurrta and American delegates Will
continue their discussion of other
points In tho general peace plan than
those IN which they have bccn dead
locked. Scp~raic conversations with
the Hucrsa and American Delegates
were sct for today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
osaIhs lss asthise ,
\ as.rssrs sa,s:

~ uPANn eoyss
The early tssaisssssa 81 sss sssai
Ops sest.s,' slsik~. which HAS s-~s -
ssnssr~s os vasss-sssF t.issa log
.oss ihss . Ssss. Gas fesrs sss last
sixhs ~ . sAs~ sss@ttss 81 shs siflkr
isx nisefs ~ NAssisas
~itab-st fosssr. psssia.Ai at IBIS
siss -. tinsJr Miss WosA~s~ of
Nn~sSss. told sas n-s sns to be sas-
psi.~d " s,ssnsss Of sifik. s-assiss
~ss- stopped. =. sss tahas u al. Of
rssisAiios have b~-s isni.s-a
ihs-ass rsyias si....s weekly To
strikers on Sss.ss,Ssf is.ssa ssa
sss.oso weekly 10 the nss 10 Cole-
fsdo.
10 depleted sss the Treasury
said rpsses. that IL uas t"ass i'm .-"s.
sihi- In xiss relief 10 ohin strikers
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Il MEXIc0 I!jI I fIGUSf Ii|ii / II FINAL
MEDIATION IT NIAGARA
effOds 10 Bring Amisties Fail Pressure Mato
b Have C0ltsading Interests CT Tolsttx tof
tk Psaes ind Welfare Of csuatg Swept by
Revolution. Canlaza Still 0bdur,te,

NIAGARA fNiis. osi, jan. s:-rh- rn,.a ss,.
sssmshi has nsIt-i Representatives. G-s.s
t.nsssi ita-sss sfafsai
The ~ bsisstns sb--is th- ps.ifI.aas af M-siso
The asfiA asi-ss.s To-Day isosnsd dele
the, -iiiiss 4. s.i
9th The "a way,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
. . . = . . . > . . . . . .
<NAJOR BOU0HrON COMYERS
= WITH PRECEDENT WILSON

Washington. June ga
Judge Advocate =. J. tBoush-
ton of the Colorado National
Guard conferred with the
President today over the
strike situation. The PrCsi-
dent was told that slow pro-
1rcss WAS being mad. toward
a settlement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

this state to the cnd that we may
operate our mines and conduct our
business In that pcacrabic and order
~ manner guaranteed to every law
abiding citizen. and that our work
men may pursuc their lawful ayoca-
tions and reside at their homes with.
out the constant fear OF death at tho
hands OF lawlcss mobs.
THE LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT
The letter forwarded by the man.
ayers in full is MS follows:
TO HIS ExCELLENCY.
The President OF the United States,
Washington. d. c.
In order that you may be more
fully informed with reference to our
position respecting tho so-callcd
United Mine Workers OF America. we
deem It propef and timely to advise
you as follows:
We each operate independently OF
the other and OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. The aggregate
production of our mines is between
sixty and seventy per cent Of the to.
tai annual coal production Of Colo.
RADIO. Neither John ID. Rockefeller
nor John d. Rockefeller. Jr., nor any
controlling stockholder in the direc.
tory or officer in the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company has any interest.
Our position with respect to the
United Mine Workers Of America il
absolutely independent Of that which
has been or hereafter may be taken
either by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company or by its officers or direc'
tors or by Mr.. Rockefeller or Johr
b. Rockefeller, Jr., although w
heartily endorse the position they art
now taking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Why DO YOU CALL 1T ENGINE"
When Chaucer wrote, 'He passed
them all for deep engine and made
them all to gaze upon the books he
made" it, wasn't a steam engine he
referred to, as in the days of "The
Canterbury Tales" the word engine
still retained its original meaning
talent or genius. In the course of
time, however, any mechanical device
invented by a person of talent or
engine was called engine. Gradu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
ally the word lost it's significance as
a synonym for talent, and engine to-
day popularity means a'steam engine.
BOOM!

The young man who took the
young lady home on Emmitt street
should not kiss her out loud like he
did last Wednesday night for fear he
disturbes the gentle slumbers Of our
night watchman.-WaVerly (OhiO)
Waterman. -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

1t is quite as important to Rookie
fcller's Wall Street operations to
repudiate President Wilson and
his policies as to own the governor
of Colorado. The c. F. & l. has
defied the president and his peace
plan. Can the people Of Colorado
endorse this attitude? Voters
should remember that the money
which the c. F. & !. Company will
expend to elect Carlson will be
charged up to the consumers in the
price of coal this winter, so that
it is costing the company nothing
to elect its man. An agreement
between Bowers Of the G. +. & l.
and Geo. Carlson is what won the
latter his nomination.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Democratic Ticket.

For United States SenatOr-Chas.
8. Thomas.
For Justice OF Supreme Court-James
II. Teller.
For Congrsss-Edward A. Heating.
For Governor-Thomas M. Patterson.
For Lieutenant Governor-John j.
Tobin.
For Secretary of State-E. v. Brake,
For Treasurer Ready Kenehan.
For Auditor-Charles Leckenby.
For Attorney General-Fred Farar.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. Mary G. c. Bradford.
County Ticket.
For Commissioner, third district
Joseph Shook.
For County Clerk-Paul Wallick.
For County Treasurer. A. Ferris.
For County Assessor-Charles WILDER
For County SHERIFF.. P. Hoyt.
For County Observation-Disclosures
Bunger.
For esentative-Wesley Staley
For Coroner-Dr. A. Mining.
For, Surveyor. B. Harrison.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
8RYAN CONES TO COLORADO

Though the efforts of Congress
man Edw. 4. Taylor, that peerless
Democratic orator and leader, w.
j. Bryan, will speak Mt important
points in Colorado Oct. 81 and y.
Bryan's speaking tour in Colo
RADIO will include five speeches in
the San Luis valley; speeches at
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Den
yer. On his way out Of the state
and into Wyoming he will visit
Boulder, LongmasH. LOvcland,
Fort Collins and Greeley.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Political Announcement,

EDITOR ENTnRPRIsE-
You are hereby authorized to an
Dounce my name - candidate
for Representative Of Jefferson
county in the next General Assem-.
bly,, having been chosen by the
primaries to . place en- the ballot At
the election N0qember 3.
II elected will serve my con-
stituents to the best Of my ability.
respectfully.
WESLEY STALEY.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Editors:

EDITOR:
You are hereby authorized to an.
nOunce my name ~ Democratic
candidate for treasurer Of Jefferson
county subject to the will of the vO-
tsrs In the election to be held Nov
smber 8, 1914. promise y faithful
Dsrformance Of all duties Of the Of
Dec II elected to that responsible pc.
sition. Respectfully,
J. A. FERRIS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
do you believe in Woodrow
Wilson and his policies?

The voter who wishes to register
an affirmative answer will vote
for the Democratic candidates and
the voter who desires to register
q negative answer will cast Re-
publican, a Progressive or So
cialist ballot.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
EDITOR:

EDITOR.
YOr are aut0rixed to announce my
name ~ . candidate for County As
sossor, having been chosen IT the
primaries ia 60 before the voters at
The election November 3, 1914. ! re-
spectfully solicit the support Of the
voters Of jefferson County and my
friends. II elected will administer
the ONCE with equal justice u all.
CHAS. WILDER,
Arvads, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

It il very essential to the oO.
.jects Of the c. +. 4 I. and Jawn D.,
that they control the chief execu.
tive Of this state, who is head Of
the state militia. This explains
why they are supporting Carlson.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
ENrERPRrsE:

ENTERPRISES:
Please announce my name NJ =
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for County Commissioner OF the
Third district of Jefferson County.
II elected, will do my best toward
carrying out the party platform ON
roads. JOSEPH SHOOK.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
ENTERPRISES:

ENTERPRISE:
You are authorized to announce
my candidacy for County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Believing that my
efforts to serve the best interests OF
all have been recognized and appre::
ciated, l am asking for y second
term, BERNEss BuNaER.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

T. NJ. Patterson is a personal
part of the history of Colorado.
lie secured the territory's admis-
sion as Il state; he fought to pre-
serve the Union in the Civil war
he has been closely identified with
Colorado's settlement, growth in
population and industry; he has
fought for political measures ben
efcial and against those he believ-
ed to be DETRIMENTAL. He knows
the effect of this or that partisan
policy upon our states welfare
he knows the pitfalls into which
all political parties have plunged
at various stages in our history,
and he has reached the age of
wisdom and discriminating judy
ment which will avoid similar mis-.
takes. And yet some people would
support young, inexperienced
and crratic athelete in preference
to him. For whom will you vote
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Editor Enterprise

Editor Enterprise
Please announce to the voters that
I am . candidate OH the Democrat
ic ticket for sheriff OF Jefferson
county, subject to the will of the yO.
ters ON November 3. l believe my
experience with criminals we'll quail
files me for the once seek.
Respectfully,
&. =. HOYT.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Editor EntsrpriSe:-

Editor Enterprise
Dear Sir: Please announce In
your columns my candidacy for
county clerk aud recorder. on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
will Of the voters ut the general
election, Nov. 3.
PAUL NJ. WALLICk.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
EDITOR /:

EDITOR:
You are hereby authorised to an
nounce my name ~ candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Justice Of
Peace for Arvada and Semper pre-.
cincts subject to the will Of the vO-
ters 1T the election to be held Now
H. H. GREGG,
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

NOTICE-To our many friends,
Correspondents, Ministers and all
contributors of news items or no.
tices to the public: Unless re-
ceived by US by 4 O'Clock Wednes-
day p. m. blame no one but your
self II they do not appear. We do
our best to please all, but must
establish . time limit.
PHONE ARMADA 951
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

Now isn't it burning shame
that just as the g. o. p. has its
campaign dope already written to
show the Democrats had sand-bag-
ged the beet sugar industry, the
Great Western Sugar Company
should lunge forward with an offer
to whack up a million dollars with
the farmers? A bolt of lightning
from a clear sky could not have
stunned the Republicans any worse
without killing them, and they
are so dazed they won't recover
until after the election is all over
and the Democrats have all been
counted back in.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
JOHN GRATTAN
is one of the best known
farmers in Colorado.

He has every qualification from
education and business expert
ence to represent Jefferson coun-
ty in the next Legislature.
Whatever your politics may be,
it is for your interest that you
HUNT FOR THIS NAME ON
THE BALLOT AND MARK (X)
AFTER 1T
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

Law and order appears to be
that nameless something which
the coal companies would have en-.
forced against the common people
but which they evade at every
turn. For example, these compan.
les paid the state of Colorado in
taxes only $12,368.67 on the full
cash valuation for 1913. At the
same time, or the same year, there
was lost from the tax rolls 10000
acres of producing coal lands from
the acreage shown in 1912. Now
as proof that this 10000 acres of
producing coal lands did not drop
back into the non-producing class
there was also shown 10000 acres
less -nonproducing coal land
than in 1912. Now what became
of all this coal landg ROutt coun-
ty il exploited AZ one of the great
coal counties Of the state, yet but
GOO acres Of producing coal land
was certified to the state and on
this the companies paid the state
the munificent sum of SAG in taxes
for the year 1913 on Il full cash
valuation. 1t is for this sort of
claw and order" that a long-suf-
fering public is compelled to pay
a heavy military debt in the form
of taxes, on top of an exorbitant
price for coal, to say nothing of
furnishing sons as targets for bull
let's of foreigners imported by the
coal companies to satiate their
greed for gold.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

John Young returned sunday
IN his ear from duck hunting
trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

Just why Uncle Sam should
discriminate against Arvada in
the matter Of delivering the mail
from the Tramway to the post.
Office and vice versa is something
hard to understand. Because
Temporary arrangements were
made BY the business men last
summer the Postal Department
seems to have taken it for grant.
ed that it 10 . permanent ar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

rangement. Postmaster Newton
received notice of the change in
the service from the c. &. S. to
the Tramway, but no instruc-
tions as to how the delivery was
to De made. Consequently, the
rural carrier, Chas. Fink has
been carrying it in the morning
gratis, and Postmaster Newton
hat carried it in the evening,
hoping that every day provision
would be made for a carrier. 1t
is an imposition upon the citizens
of this locality to expect them to
pay for it. Recommendations
were made months ago by the
inspectors visiting here and a
raft of correspondence has been
had. The question is, how much
longer is your Uncle Samuel 60
ing to deliberate and dilly daily
along about it? We are entitled
to the service and should not
have to wait a year to get it.