davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-06

So5. 30. . 203s 18th NV, 81
e25. .50.l924 18th NV. sr
S25. so. i013 Marlboro, tir
s25. 80. .1412 14th NV. 7r
f25. 20. 1890 2}tn NV, 7r
S25. i423 Pierce NV, 6P
SIS. .1405H 18th NV. 5p
SIS. .46 Fla av nw,6r
S25. .l734 4 NV. sr
$3.50. 1880 Wild NV Or
S23. 80. 800 Shepherd, 8r
S23. 80. .....26 X ne. Or
s23. .i5llh 10Th NV. Tr
500. so. 18th q Iry ne. sr
so. .0....i+5o 2 NV. :.
S22.IJ. -7i6 + sw. sr
s22. 50.5S Fla nv NV. Or
$40. so. .466 Wash nw.6r
S2i so. .,sS5 Mass ne. Or
S2i. so. .230l y NV. 5r
$50. so. III llth ne. 6r
$40. so. .90l 10Th nS.sto
20.50.1l0e 22d NV. 6-
SO So. =. .G04 q ne, dr
500. 80. 22222 10Th NV. Or
$50. .l12I 11th NV. Or
$50. -5i L NV. Or
$50. 1904 9th lw. shop
$40. 81 l. NV. 6r
$l9.GO. .226 Mass NV. 6r
$3.50. 121S otis pl NV .5r
$3.50. .s26 1lth ne, Or
Sis.0.12i5 29th NV, 7r
SIS. 500. 800 K Ne. 7r
S16.5O.1I 1IO4 Seaton nv, Or
$l6. 80. 2lz2 Fla av NV ,5f
SIS. .50.17lsS Seaton q wv 81
SIS. 40. .224S Cleve nw,5r
SIS. -. .2637 I NV. 5r
Sl4.317 18th NV. rear
$3.50. -. .2702 p NV, 5r
Sl3. 40. 1884 9Th NV. Or
sl2 40. 43l Warner NV, ,5r
$l2.90. .2920 y Nv, 6r
S1l.5o.l4 f'enton ne. or
Sf1. 40. .355 McL'n sw. .5r
s1O.0. 1919 K NV, 5E
SIS. so. .517 sth sc. 5r
$3.50. 1911 Temper'ce, Ar
SO. So .10S \ se. Af
[ENTS.
$50. The Ripley, 4s
S32. so. The IAndmore, Ar
$32.50.Th Phoenix. 3r
$2S. The Walton, 8r
$3.50. The darlington, ,3r
$40. so. The Morton, R
$50. The Terrace, Se
iES.
Rear 446 n st. NV,
,erty for rent send for
nlletin.
NJ & HENsEY CO.,
st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

BEIMAR, 1888 Belmont st. NV.
rooms and bath ............. 5000 and $4n.OO
FRANKLIN, 1913 14th at. NV.
and rooms and bath. .$27.oO 70 $37.50
FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol 1t.
rooms and bath. ........... $27.oO to $50OO
GARFIELD, a01 18th St NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50
HAWTHORNE, 1927 ct. NV.
rooms and bath 30 and $4O.OO
LOUISA, 216 y. Y. ave. NV.
8 rooms and bath .......................$25 100
NOTTINGHAM. 2124 p ct. NV.
72s 1lth'sT. NV. 3rd door. ar and b.. $40 80
25O6 PA AVE NV, rooms and bath. $2060
7Sh ST. NE, 8 rooms and bath. ...... SECS
WEAVER BROS,
4 735 18th ST. +
Evening star., 1914-08-06

EuR KES
So. 900. 1867 Wyo nv, lSr
$3.50. .2401 Mass av. Dor
$3.50. .l402 l. NV, l0r
$112.0. .35l7 18th NV. .19r
500. .1733 17th NV. l2r
SIS. % Grant pl NV. lar
$75.472 Pa av NV store
$65. .3179 18th NV. l2r
SOS. ..S19 18th nw,2d. 2r
$S. .l729 q nv. l0r
SEQ. 1912 Newark NV. .l1r
52.50.3l56 18th NV, l2r
G1.15.1416 RI av NV 10r
5000. 1S37Cal av NV l0r
S50.i427 Newton nw.1Or
$50. .8l ID NV, l6r
$50. 1862 Kenyon NV. .I2r
S4S. so. .3349 18th NV. Tor
$45. 1872 Newton NV, Tor
S46. BIB 18th NV. l0r
SAL .05. .S22 10th nv. Or
$40. so. .2O30 F NV. 10r
$40.50. i723 Euclid NV ,9r
$40. ..l4l6 9Th NV. lOr
$40. .1724 Newton NV. af
$40. .2466 Ont rd NV. Or
$3S. 95. ..311 D NV, 13r
S2a. ~ .a32 Pa av NV. Sr
$37 SO. 2Sl9 18th NV, Or
$35. 80. .537 21st NV, lOr
$35. So 1914 I NV. Or
S35. so. ..T06 L NV. i1r
$3.50. ..1320 W NV, 8r
$3.50. $50 V'num nw,7r
$35 So. 1880 W NV, Or
S35 80. ...1533 I NV. srI
s35. .17l7 q NV. srI
$35. .sO7 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$3.50. PIT T NV. Or
So. so. 1345 Corc'n uw.Tr
$31.5O.1322 Corcoran. Sr |
5000. 4001 4th NV, Or |
5000. 2l30 18th NV. Sr |
5000. 4007 9th NV, Sr |
$50. 80. 1000 Marlboro, Or
$50. 1902 S NV, Sr |
SIS. 1902 18th NV, Or I
f27. so. .4009 9th NV. 7r
APART,
$50. The Dresden. g.
S65. The Brunswick. 7r
$5. The Lonsdnie, Or
$40. The Dresden. Ar
$40. The Cambridge. Ar
$37. 30. The Morton. 4r
S7.0.The Earlinston.6r
CARA
$lS-UU. :
For complete list OF pro
weekly /
SWARTZELL. RIIEE
l2T ISfl
Evening star., 1914-08-06
AGENTS, RENT LISTS.


THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
New Hampshire ave. and st. NV.
rooms and bath. "
4 rooms and bath. h...................... 4OW
8 rooms and bath. ............-........- 500o
rgrms THE Ana IawaENcE Gafn 1922 18TH st. NV 80
No %A 4 6SS%s sRa 9atn 10Th and s,s na
3 rooms and bath $ZS.oO
THE MONTGOMERY, N. Cap. and sts.
4 rooms and bath $5oW
THE SEMINOLE, 1444 w st. NV.
8 rooms and bath. ...-......- $55U
3 rooms and bath. h..........-.......... Ea.2U
1 room and bath. Io.oO
DUMBARTON COURT. 1857 81st st. Nv.
4 rooms and bath. .$So.W
3 rooms and bath Zt.oo
HAMMOND COURT, 3oth ana = SIS Nv.
rooms and bath. $4o.U
3rd floor 427. rooms and bath (sublet) $ZZ.o0
THE ARKWRIGHT. aos F st. NV: :,o ~
No. 21 4 rooms and bath. -$3o.VO
THE REGINA. 1914 Eye st. NV.
No. 1, 6 rooms and bath. ..........,.... ..*aO.W
No. 5, rooms and bath. ox.oo
THE NAvARRE. 215 e st NV:
4 rooms and bath. ..$I2.M
5 rooms and bath. Zo.oV
THE sTODDERT. 290O Q St NV.
No. Z, 9 rooms and bath. ....... 5O.0O
No s, rooms aud bath (sublet). ........ $500
THE BIRMINGHAM 2611 Adams MIL road
THE lev WAsH1SGToN ISL LOAN & TRUST co.
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1914-08-06
Etc.. WANT
@lQI ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
HcIp, Situations Lost and Found, Rent Rooms
Country BOARD, etc, one cent q word each TINS
for 10 words more. ~
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op.
portun!tfes, Automobiles. etc. one cent worn
each ;imp for three or more times. with 10
word minimum. ..
Business Announcements. Real Estate; Apart,
n,ents etc, four lines or more three times, ~
for . longer period
Evening star., 1914-08-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AWNINGS AND TENTS.
AWNINGS-wE USE SPECIAL FIXTURE
man will call with samples. NICHOLSON 4
son, Tent Concern. 60 = st. Ph. n. 20a7.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

FOR RENT-1s2o ST. NV: ROOMS AND
bath: nice large back yard and cellar; kitchen
ON main floor: rent, $3.50: in good order:
anything that wants doing will be done.
THEo. ERIEBUS la20 New Y0k ave. nv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
VOTE EARLY AND AVOID
THE RUSH.

There Is every reason why cv.
cryone should go to the polls as
early AS they possibly can next
Tuesday, MS the headless ballot
will require more time by far than
the old way. Ii would be wise
thing for every voter who can TO
procure sample ballo, and go
over it carefully to see where the
names Of those for whom they
wish 10 vote are. also the amend.
men's for which they wish to vote.
1t would .nlsg y, :. wise thing to
get copy o' tbr ainendpcn,s TO
be voted on and study ilicnl so MS
to be able to vote intclligcn,ly up
on them. In order that the vote
may be gotten out as early and as
expeditiously US possible, the Dem;
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
Heating Was On
Job All the Time

The Arvada Sun made an at
tack last week on our repreaen-
tatives in Washington, blaming
them for the condition that pre-
vailed in Arvada last fall with
reference to the mail coming
over the tramway, and having
to be carried by the citizens of
the town, or at their expense.
In the first place, the Sun was
wrong in stating that this condi-
tion still exists, as since the mail
has been coming that way the
last few weeks it was carried
the first days by Mr.. Newton in
the evening and Mr.. Fink in the
morning without cost to the
public, and later Mr.. Doughty's
services We're secured temporari-
ly until the postal department
could get the necessary action
on the matter. AS to Mr.. Keat-
ing's lack of attention in the
matter, in was through him that
the Temporary arrangement over
the tramway was made in the
| first place, and he was always
prompt in his correspondence
and also went personally to the
postal department and urged
them to rush the matter through
as quickly as possible. 1t was
Mr.. Keating's telegram that gave
notice to Mr. Newton only a few
weeks ago that the mail had
been changed back to the tram
way this fall and it came as a
surprise to Mr.. Newton, which
goes to show that Congress man
Heating was on the job that
time before anyone knew the
train was to be pulled off. More
than that, the people Gre not
bearing the expense, as NJ I. New
vas notified that $115 VIC I'D be
allowed per annum, C. any car
rier Mr.. Newton cou.d secure
temporarily, until a permanent
carrier could be secured by ad-
vertising for bids. The Enter
prise had an item on this subject
few weeks ago condemning
the postal authorities for their
day daily methods, but it was
n finding fault with Mr.. Keat-
ing or any of the intermediary
officials, who showed by copies
! Of their correspondence that they
had done all in their power to
/ expedite matters but that It was
the main Office in Washington
shat was delaying the game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
A BUSINESS MAN FOR a
BUSINESS OFFICE
SECRETARY OF STATE
EDWIN v BRAKE

The good people Of the state
want their business affairs honest
ly and efficiently conducted. They
want a man who knows HOW, on
the job when they hire man to
look after their business. Among
the candidates to be voted for
next Tuesday, there is no better
qualified training and experience
for the office Of secretary of state
than is Edwin V. Brake. The last
six years he has conducted the
office of Labor Commissioner with
skill and economy as is evidenced
by the fact that he has turned
back into the state treasury evTy
biennial period, part Of the sum
that was appropriated by the leg
islatGrc TO run his department.
\ strong man with strong con
victions, he has honestly tried to
run this office for the purpose that
it was created for-that the wage
earners Of the state should get a
square deal, no more and no less.
The honest business interests of
the state have been safe-guarded
by him and have been accorded
every courtesy consistent with the
law, but he has stood like ii stone
wall guarding the interests of the
wage carners against the encroach-
ment Of special privileged labor
skinners.
He has fought for industrial
peace and the prosperity Of the
state; no man has fought harder
than he to avert the lamentable
coal strike, and had the coal bar
one listened to his sound reason
ing there would have been no
strike with its misery to the work
ers and loss of business to all the
people. Naturally he has excited
the enmity of those interests who
wish to rob the people, worker and
coal consumer alike. Naturally.
he is the target for every false
hood and SANDER that the kept
newspapers of special privilege
can aim at him; it is the old cry
of WOLF raised to divert at
tention from their own lawlcss-
ness, but even they have never at
tackled his honesty or ability.
A vote for Ed. Brake for Secre-
tary Of State is vote for efficien-
cy, honesty and courtesy in the
business office of the state. He is
a man who will conduct bust
ness office on business principles
not with sentimental bunk and in
efficiency.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

There is a fine distinction be-
tween the attitude of the Progress
sive candidates who were Progress
sives when the campaign opened
and are Progressives still and the
weak ones like the editor of the
Arvada Sun, and the rest OF the
crowd, who have gone back to the
Vivian controlled machine. 1t
would seem that it is enough for
the Sun to desert the party and It's
leaders, without attempting to
place them in the category OF
weaklings and tricksters. There
are few who even hint that the
Sun lent itself to the Republicans,
as it is generally believed that il
was sold outright to the Vivian
crowd long before the campaign
began and that it's adhcrance tC
Progressive principles was merely
to lead them on to the slaughtering
pen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
MENU
Fremont News.

Everybody reports q good time
at the dance last Saturday night,
Miss Hobson OF Arvada was AT
over Sunday visitor at the Dav.
enport home.
Miss Lee Davenport enter,
tained the Junior class of Arvada
High school Wednesday night.
Mrs. Black returned Sunday
evening from a several days
visit in Denver.
Mrs. Lesher is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
Progressive Ticket

The Progressives are not quit
tiers even if their official organ
has ditched them. They have
appealed to the Enterprise to
put their ticket before the public
as follows: \
For Representative John Grattan,
For Clerk-Chas. Easley
For Superintendent-S n. Shipman.
For Commissioner l.. Pearson
For Coroner-W. j. Frances
For Trcasurer-H. +. Nuliet
For Sheriif-.Joseph Dennis
For AssessOr-O. l.. Patterson
For Surveyor J. G. Stephens
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

In fifteen wet precincts in Hucr-
fanO County, Carlson received at
the primary election 4S9 votes a.
gainst 81 for Nicholson. No mat
ter what other issues may have
been of vital importance to the
voters of that Overwhelmingly wet
district, yon can be reasonably
certain that they regarded this AS
paramount to all. 1t looks as if
either Carlson himself or his back
ers must have assured the liquor
interests that they would not be
seriously moltested in the event
he became governor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

1t is perfectly natural for men
seeking office to get an exalted
idea of their fitness for the office
and if they are seeking reelection
they frequently make cxtravagant
statements as to their past record
which the general public is not in
a position to successfully contra
diet. However, when they get
particularly strong the voter be-
gins to get suspicious and to re-
call things to mind. For instance
when Sheriff Dennis tells them
how the criminal class gave JEFF
ferson county wide berth they
recall the number. of burglary
eases, of petty larceny, horse steal
and even murders that have been
committed within the county for
which the offenders have never
paid the penalty because they have
never been apprchcndcd by the
sheriff. Arvada can recall sew
eral incidents of this nature. But
We are not finding any great fault
on that score. The thing that
does gall the better element of
citizens, however, is the fragrant
violations of the law that have
been going on in the outlying dis.
tricts such MS at Lcydcn, where it
iS charged the saloons have had
full sway, on Sundays and after
hours, at the White City where
gambling has been allowed to run
in an open and conspicuous man
ncr, and it is also claimed that
liquors have been sold in violation
of law. Why is it that when
these places have been solicited in
behalf of Mr.. Dennis opponent
that the solicitors have been told
ahRt they "cannot burn the bridge
khat has carried them over" and
TINT they are going TO vote for
Dennis because "hc has been pret-
ty good To MS. y Why do these
places violnte the laws if il is no,
because they know they will not
he molcstcd' And s.t ,,hc can
.didntc makes capital Of the en-
tforccmcnt of the law and that ne
will get the support of both the
saloon element and the better cle-
,mcm too
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

When you go to vote and find
an amendment you do not under
stand, don't take any chances but
vote mo. There are many jok-
ers afoat in the form of initiated
bills and unless you are familiar
with the measure you may wish
you had been. For instance,
Amendment No. ! is framed by
the liquor interests in an effort to
strike death blow at local option,
but is so worded as to mislead the
unsophisicated. Amendment No.
9 is the statewide prohibition
measure and if in favor of it you
should vote Eyes. Amendment
No. 3 is a measure providing that
trials by jury may proceed even
though one of the jurors might
become incapacitated for duty il
so decided in the mind Of the
court. This is good measure
and would tend to obviatc much
delay and expense. No. 4 is a
measure that might operate as a
detriment to the best interests OF
the people of the state by plung-
ing it into IA continual turmoil, as
twenty-five per cent of the voters
would be able to secure special
election on various questions that
might seem important to "A certain
faction and yet incur untold eX-
pense and internal strife.
No. >, as far rs we can see, is
an excellent advertisement for
Judge Ben Lindsey. No. 8 very
much on the same order, except
that it increases few more jobs
at the expense of the state. No,
7, to create better highways by
adding a half mill levy. We need
the highways, if this money would
all be. spent on the right ones and
not paid out to OverscrrS and over
secrs to oversee the ovcrsccrs be-
sides paying the ones who actual
" do tn work. No. s vote no, by
all means unless ,you want it so
that the interests and their hire
lings can reach their hands in your
pockets and take your hard earn
ed money aud get away with IT
and no one to offer protest, as
it is intended as a staggering blow
at the freedom of the press. Vote
"no".
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

There lis an old adage that
"birds of IA feather flock togeth-
er. " But in politics this adage
seems to have proven false, for
how can you account for the fact
that the papers over the state that
are bittcrcst in their denunciation
Of Senator Patterson are invariab-
ly supporting the saloon side of
the statewide fight, and at the
same time the dry agitators are
saying that vote for Patterson
il a vote for the saloons. Another
significant thing is that most of
these same wet papers are
boosting for Carlson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

ocratic committee have made the
Enterprise office their headquar-
ters for telephone service and have
requested us to notify those who
wish automobiles to call for tiem,
to call Arvada 9jl, ana we will
put your name and address and
time you wish to be called for on
the list and see that the machines
20 for you at the proper time.
This will be great advantage to
the housewife as well AS to the
committee in getting out the vote
Don t wait until Tuesday to call
us up but do it now. 1t would be
a good scheme for neighbors tc
arrange with each other to 20 al
the same time, so that one tliL
with an automobile will serve tn,
purpose of getting out the vote
that is the main thing. Don I for
get the number, Arvada 95I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
Sta'ey VIII Stand Iiitched

Owing to the fact that NJ
mare has been entered in tfN
.ohibition bl'I,tin as being op-%
posed to state wide prohibit!ona
| desire to state my position. |
have always been in favor of
local option, bat if the state wide
amendment carries, | will do all
in my power to make such law
effe ctive. am a firm believer
in the majorit.y rule and will not,
side-step or s.raddle the will of
the majority on this or any other
question.
= Wesley Stalcy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Democratic Ticket.

For United States Senator-Chas.
8. Thomas.
For Justice of Supreme Court-James
H. Teller.
For Congress Edward A. Keating.
For Governor-Thomas NJ. Patterson.
For Lieutenant Governor-John J.
Tobin.
For Secretary of State-E. v. Brake,
For Treasurer Roady Kenehan.
For Auditor-Charles Leckenby.
For Attorney General-Fred Farar,
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. Mary c. 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-C. p. Hoyt.
For County Observation-Disclosures
Bunger.
For Representative-Wes Staley,
For Coroner-Dr. A. Mining.
For Surveyor-L. b. Harrison.
Justices-Precincts No. III. II
Gregg, Arvada J. p Plato. Semp-
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

The papers of standing in the
state, according to the Arvada
Sun, are the papers that are either
owned or controlled by some party
boss or the big corporations such
as the G. +. T. |. and the smelter
trust, and the brewery trust. They
are the ones who are opposing Pat
tersOn, Brake and Kenchan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

Voters should remember that
the laws with reference to voting
have been changed. That we now
have the headless ballot and you
will have to hunt for the name of
the person for whom You wish to
vote. VI you are not acquainted
with the candidates and wish to
vote certain ticket, you will find
the party designated directly OPP
posite the name Of the candidate,
so you can tell to which party he
belongs. Another very important
thing to remember is that YOU are
allowed only five minutes to oc-
cupy the booth, so it is well to see
sample ballot before going to the
polls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

Vote for Mary c. Bradford fol
State Superintendent of Public In
. .-Struction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

The Enterprise office has beeh
chosen as headquarters for the
Democrats and will be a bureau
of information on matters per-
tanning to the election on Nov.
3. Sample ballots will be on
hand for inspection and the diff
ferent amendments will be eX-
planned to those desiring it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
Will Serve Meals to Voters

The Arvada Cemetery Associa.
ton will give their annual chick
en- pie dinner and supper at
Barth ball on election day, Tues
day, Nov. ard. Dinner from II
to 2 and supper froin q toS. 10
aud 25 cents.
MENU
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Gravy Slaw Pickles Squash
Cranberry and Apple Sauce
Apple and Pumpkin Pie
Cake Bread and Butter Coffee
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

Joseph Mitchell has been pre-
vailed upon by his friends to run
for constable on the Democratic
ticket, here at Arvada, and tn,
Democrats have made n wise Sc
lection in getting his name on tn,
ticket, ms Joe is a good, honest
fellow who will attend strictly Il
the duties OF the office without
making himself Unduly otliciou'
or obnoxious. Don't overlooR
Joe s name on the ballot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29

The Justice of the Pcacc's office
requires the services Of n man
who has plenty of time to devote
to it. Many knotty problems
arise which if gone into hurridly
by "A man who has other import.
ant business matters of his own
on his mind, are likely to get the
litigcnt into serious difficulty.
Previous experience also stands
Que well in hand. II. II. Gregg
has had previous experience and
is "A we'll informed man along the
lines of general principles of law.
He also has the time to devote TO
the duties of the office, is careful
and considcrate, can always be
had on n moment s notice. lie
has reached the age of mature
mind and is just the man for the
place. Vote for Gregg.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-10-29
Town Board Proceedings.

nUl, nllowcd ~ Town no0rl v Ar0pn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-22

the group. They buried him just
outside the gate, his body covered
with fresh cut barley. Two buZzards
swept low till their wings almost
touched the barley. just to make
sure they were not deceived.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-22

when the fight began. The boys
horse was killed and so he was cap
tured.
The burial of this poor boy was
very characteristic scene. We have
been sitting on the porch watching
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-22
THE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS BANK

This bank is always open until 3
o'clock IN the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays: on other days Of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-22

ernoon. The bank Will observe all
legal holidays. both state and na-
tional, and viii remain closed On
those days.
George Giles, President
Frank !, Gadson. Cashier. 3-1s-tf