davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
At The Denhan

At The Denham
+ For the week beginning with
the matinee Sunday. July 9th
the management of the Denham
Players has selected Pierre of
the Plains" an attraction endors-
ed by the name of Sir Gilbert
Parker, the author of ''The Right
of Way" and many other sue
cesses known to Albanians. Fol-
lowing as it does the war drama
The Littlest Rebel" this Amer
ican Melodrama of the North.
west should prove itself an &C.
ceptable novelty.
The plot concerns what might
be termed the triangular love
story of Captain Redding. an Of
ficer in the Canadian Mounted
Police. Jennie Gilbraith, the
daughter of the owner of a from
tier post general store. and
Pierre Of the Plains" a half
breed gambler. The girls bro
ther, Val has killed an Indian for
a slurring remark about his sis
ter and he rushes home for shell
ter. Pierre. who is his friend,
hastens to the father with the
news that Redding, totally ig-
norant of the intent of his orders,
is on his way to the constabulary
to secure a warrant for his SON. q
arrest. Pierre has planted horses
Slong the trail of an escape and
he urges Gilbraith to drug the
Captain. who has stopped in to
see Jen. until the boy can escape.
This Is done, but Redding has al.
ready impaired to the girl the
importance but not the object of
his mission, and when overcome
by the potion. he falls into a stu
por, the girl takes the messag,
and innocently betrays her bro
ther by riding with it to the post
Even after the boy is captured
Pierre does not despair. but, will
Jen as an aid. he violently deliv
ers Val from jail and starts hin
afresh for the border. Tha
night Pierre and the girl al,
alone on the plains and in a low
scene Of great beauty he disclose
to her the power and depth of hi
feeling and the true reason TO
his efforts in behalf Of her bro
ther.
At dawn, the posse headed b,
Captain Redding come upon then
and with Pierre hidden In q ere
vice. the girl makes every effor
to save him. Situation after sit
uation develop until at length ev
en- Redding takes sides with tn,
girl to save the half breed. an,
at length the posse move on
One of them. however, who ha,
long had . grievence agains
Pierre returns, and q terriR,
battle ensues, eliminating will
one of the most dramatic pictures
ever invented, The play ther
proceeds to unravel the fortune,
Of the two men and the progress
Of the love story.
Pierre Of the Plains will b,
beautifully and wonderful,
mounted and especially the thirt
act which is the important act IL
the Forest Of the great North
west. Mr.. Anthony will hav,
the part of Pierre and the rest O.
the splendid Denham Compan,
will be we'll cast. The play will
run for the entire week com
mencing with the usual matinee,
Sunday, Wednesday and Satur
day.
Miss Lilly Brown is hoverin,
between life and death at Nero,
~ - IL ., ss,k us~ Il t. - r
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

As the regular meeting of Ar.
vada W. R. C. comes on Indepen.
dence day. there'll be no meet.
ing until on the afternoon of July
49, On that afternoon the Arva.
ca G. A. R. Post will be our
guests. A full attendance 10 de.
sired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

H. S. Bilbrough has been feel
ing rather poorly the past week.
but his friends hope It is only
temporary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Miss Robbins Of Glennwood
Springs was q visitor at the home
Of Mrs. J. I. Kennedy the past
two weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

The show that was to have
been given at the Woodman hall
last Tuesday night proved a most
disappointing affair. The per-
formance was a poor one even
for small boys let alone having
been intended for grown up peo-
pie. About thirty tickets were
sold altogether and Morris Boretz
had sold q of them. As soon as
Mr.. Boretz found out that the
performance was rotten" he
arose and announced that every.
one could have his money back
&nd paid them As they went odt
at the door. This evidently gave
the main guy" in the production
q fearful shock as he was stricken
with heart failure and had to be
carried from the hall. The af-
fair was an unfortunate one for
the Woodmen who always have
heretofore made good on what
they attempted to pull off. They
were victimized in this case,
however, but a. everyone rs
got or can get his money back he
should not feel that he has been
A;vo 6ovnvno1
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
VR%V
Enral at.h -Trr- !
ant1al 3trnts I

Saturday is independence Day
and all stores will be closed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Sam Doughty, fireman on the
Oregon Shortline. from Kimmer.
Wyoming, come Saturday to
spend a few days with his par.
ents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

IIDr. Shoop has finished cutting
and stacking his hay and covered
it with Martins metal stack Gov.
er for which he Is agent. Ss1t b
something new, having been plt-
ented only in February Of this
year, and looks like . fine thing
for the purpose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Frank Tyrrell 10 entertaining
his cousin. Chas. T. Tyrrer. Of
Chicago. Mr.. Tyrrell was con-
nected with . Denver bank years
ago. when In Colorado for his
health. He returns to Colombo
each year to get . breath Of
mountain air and to fish. He
and his host will soon 60 to the
Williams Forks country to an
gle for the hnny tribe,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Master Carl Hays is expected
home today from Mead, where
he has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. r. E. Montgomery, the
past month or 30.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

S. Marine, the genial town
marshall Of Edgewater. was IN
Arvada visitor Saturday, and
made the Enterprise . pleasant
call.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

BILL" our ofiicial photogra.
pher. has decided to fold up his
tent and move on to pastures
green and far away. We are
sorry to lose him % he Is q good
citizen. and we wish him well
wherever he goes. He expects
to leave in . couple Of weeks for
the northeast. He offers all his
old plates Of pictures taken here
very cheap. This may interest
some Of his customers.
We stand corrected with refer.
ence to the age Of Mrs. Harris
Odlum. the Boulder bride men.
toned In last weeks issue. In
stead Of II Il should read 36,
making only ok years difference
between the ages Of she and
her husband. We rot our story
from the daily News, which, like
We are prone 70 do, sometimes.
erred.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Mrs. May Morton. sister Of
Mrs. Rodda underwent an oper.
alton . week ago Monday in st.
Joseph's hospital. At last &C.
counts she was doing nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Mrs. E. w. VanVoorhis went
up in the mountains Monday to
open up her summer cottages
and get them ready for some
Chicago parties. Their cottages
are are at Brookvale. Mr.. Van
voorhis and daughter will 20 up
about q month later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Miss Elizabeth Van Voorhis. re.
ceived . card from Miss q. M.
Fink, her teacher, who 10 taking
IN automobile tour to Washing
ton with her brother, Chas. Fink
and wife and Mrs. J. H. Bawden.
The card reports them at New.
burgh. N. Y, where they left
their car for . boat trip down
the Hudson. They are having q
delightful trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

The Craig Colony aid will meet
with Mrs. P. J. Manchester on
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
A good attendance 10 desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

/nrs. w. H. Robinson Of East
Grandview met with q peculiar
accident last Friday evening
which will lay her up for some
time. She was dipping water
out Of the irrigating ditch with q
bucket and wrenched her knee.
She did not notice it much until
next day when it began to swell.
The doctor was called and found
that the ligaments had been torn
and It may bs two or three
months before she will be we'll.
She may have to 60 on crutches.
Mr.. Robinson has recovered from
his recent illness 30 that he goes
to his Office, although he is not
entirely well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs, John Young mo
tored to Guernsey, Wyo., leaving
Arv5ds Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
Bisbee and Warren District nzzaI&45 SOGIGWQAE3g:s,.

NrF J. D Norris was the hostess at very unique luncheon on Friday the affair being a Bohemian lunchaon served at Mrs. Norris's studio on Main Street
 The color scheme was pink and green, the place cards being hand painted by the hostess. The center piece was a very charming and artis- tic arrangement of roses and nastur. siums The menu was most delicious and very charmingly served, and all the guests expressed their warm ap- preciation of Mrs. Norris's hospitality
 Those present were: Mrs. Richard La Moore, Mrs F. R. Reynolds, Mrs. D. Mckee. Mrs. Walter Thomas, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs Frank Duval, Mrs George Perry and Mrs. NJ. J. Greeley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Mr and Mrs. J. P. Hodgson have issued invitations for reception and dance to be held at the Country Club on Saturday evening. September 8. The reception will be held from eight to nine, and this will be fol- lowed by the dancing The invita- tions are issued for an informal party and the guests can rest assured of a most delightful evening as the re- cipients of Mir. and Mrs. Hodgson's hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

About fifty children, comprising the membership of three classes in the Methodist Sunday Sshool. with their teachers, had a very merry pie mic at Tricks Park last Wednesday. The little people spent the entire day at the picnic grounds and amused themselves with games, with some at- tenuon paid, Of course, to the impor- tant business of lunch The weather was obhgiEgly agreeable, and every one present enjoyed the outing im- mensely.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

ita Lewis. members of the Bisbee postoffice staff, leave tomorrow even ing for Los Angeles for a months va- cation. They expect to spend their holiday at one of the Southern Cali tornia beaches, and are anticipating a most enjoyable time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Mrs. Alvey and Miss Blanche Alvey arrived at the Y. w. c. A. Friday evening. Miss Alvey will resume her duties as teacher in the Lowell School. Her mother will probably remain with her for a month
 Miss Nellie OLeary and Miss Ven
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

plete his course In the University or Arizona
 The uniform rank of the Knights of pythlas are making preparations for a ball Co be given at odd Fellows Hall on the evening of September 24. Brennans orchestra has been en- gagged Co furnish the music
 It is also planned to put on an eX- hibiuon drill during an intermission in the dancing This will doubtless be greatly enjoyed by the guests as the Uniform Rank has certainly done some excellent drilling work during ;he past few months.
 The Knights of Pythias are noted as being one of the most alive and ener. geuc of the fraternal orders of Bis bee. and all who attend their ball on the twenty-fourth will be sure that no pains has been spared to give them a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The dancing public will look forward with much pleasurable anticipation to this social event.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Miss Emma Prochaska, until re- gently an employee of the Fair store, left this morning on the Golden State Limited for her home in Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
New Teacher

New Teacher
 Miss Blanch Alvey and her mother Mrs. J. D. Avey arrived here last night Miss Alvey will be a teacher in the grade department of the Bis bee schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

the addition of the first year of a for, eign language. if not taken in previous year. Electives as in Group l above.
 GROUP Ii ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Same as for the General group Group ] above
 MANUAL TRAINING
 GROUP " Same as for the General group Group ! above.
 DOMESTIC ART
 GROUP V English 10 B. 10 A C5) Domestic Science 10 B. 10 A C2) Drawing 10 B, 10 A (2) Electives from Group I above.
 BUSINESS
 GROUP VI
 R English 70 B, 10 A C5) Bookkeeping II or Typewriting l GO) Manual Training TO B. 10 A (2) Boys Domestic Science 10 B, 10 A l2) Girls Electives from Group l above.
 THIRD YEAR
 GENERAL
 GROUP !
 R English 11B, II A (5) Ciyic5 Q (5) History q yearl if not previously taken. Elect ,on approval from the follow ing or from previous years. Political Economy (5) English History C5) Latin II (5) Spanish II (5) German II (5) French II (5) Solid Geometry (O Advanced Algebra C6 Physics (S) Physiology (S) 1 Public Speaking *(5) Business English (5) i Accounting G0) Typewiting II 1O) | Stenography IT C5) Manual Training n B, IA (3l Metal Art (2) l Drawing HE, n A C3) | China Painting (2-0 ] Clay Modelling (2) 1 Domestic Science II B, II A (3) LIBERAL ARTS PREPARATORY
 GROUP lI
 R Same as for Group ] above. eXcer the addition of second year of a fo .elgn language if not previously takeI
 e Electives as in Group ! above. ENGINEERING PREPARATORY
 GROUP lll
 R English n B, ii A C5) Civics * (5) , Physics (S) Solid Geometry (5) Advanced Algebra (5)
  Electives as in Group l above.
 MANUAL TRAINING
 GROUP "
 R English n B. q A (D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
Back For school.

aNlhN N Ni 9hNAWla
 Miss Marinda Bartlett one of the Bisbee High school teachers who went about three weeks ago to visit her parents in Colorado Springs. re- turned from her vacation much rest ed and in high spirits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

MissCarlotta Mayer, secretary of the V w. C. A., returned to Bisbee yesterday morning after a very de- lightful months vacation fin Califor. mia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
Campaign of Education for Ehe Warren District WiT
 Begin With the Opening of School TOmOrrOW

elective. "B" and "A" refer to the first and second semesters of a course. a-oue semester course, K second semester only An Arabic numeral within parenthesis indicates the number of periods a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Miner Out
 The many friends Of Ed Gidley win be glad to hear that he is again able to be on the street after his ser ious accident some weeks ago in the Czar mine
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30


 FIRST YEAR
 GROUP
 GENERAL
 R English 9 B, 9 A C5) Algebra 9 B. A C5) Manual Training 9 B. 9 A (2) Boys Domestic Science 9 B, 9 A (2) Girls Drawing g B. 9 A (2) Girls Elect on approval from the follow. ing: Ancient and Roman History B, A C5) Latin g (5) Physical Geography Q C0 Botany ] CSl first half of course Penmguship (5) Bookkeeping ] 1O) Printing (2-5)
 GROUP n LIBERAL ARTS PREPARATORY Special requirement. of three years foreign language in this group Other requirements and electives are the same as for the General group - Group l.
 GROUP lU ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Same as the General group-Group l above. GROUP " MANUAL TRAINING Same as for the General group Group l above.
 GROUP V
 DOMESTIC ART English 9B,9A (5) Domestic Science 9 B, 9A C2) Drawing g B, 9 A (2) Electives from Group ] above.
 GROUP VI
 BUSINESS English B. 9 A C5J Penmauship C5J Manual Training 9 B 9A CD Boys Domestic Science 8B, 9A C2) Girls . Electives from Group l above.
 SECOND YEAR
 GENERAL
 
 GROUP English 1OB, 10 A C5) Plane Geometry B A (5) Manual Training 10 B, 10 A (g Boy . Domestic Science 10 B, 70 A (2) Girl . Drawing 10 B 10 A C2) Girls l Elect on approval, from the follow ing or from the first year. Mediaeval and Modern History B, t5J Latin 10 (5 } spanish ! GO ! German ! (5) . French ] (5) Botany II CSl second half of cours . Zoology (8) ! Bookkeeping n 10) |Typewritiug l OO Stenography ] (6 Carpentry and Design (2-5) p GROUP ll LIBERAL ARTS PREPARATORY b R ' Same as for Group ] above exec
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

The absorbing event Of the week in most Bisbee homes has been the prep aration for the opening of the schools tomorrow morning, The children have had to be outfitted and gener- ally prepared for the beginning of study, and it is safe to guess that there has been a certain amount of gloom among the little people
 On all sides returning teachers are being welcomed by Bisbee friends, and some new faces win be seen among the ranks Among those who have come during the last week are the Misses Laura Schlatterer. Bent ley. Jessie Goodwin Johanna Stad- finger Adeline Ulrich, Annie Will mer Toland. Yda Paff Bisbee is glad to welcome an these ladies, eitb- CT as old friends or as new corners.
 Miss Minnie Lintz. who is making such a vigorous campaign for county school superintendent was a Bisbee visitor last week She was accom- panied by the Misses McGili Of Doug las. It is expected that Miss Lintz will be back in our town next We'd nesday
 Mrs A. W. Vaughan, of Tombstone canyon expects to leave Bisbee in the near future to take up her permanent residence ir rVuceot ,,-boro bor com Wallace will return this fall to com
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Bisbee Lodge No 452 of the Fra ternal Broterhood win hold a social on Monday evening at odd Fellows Hall. at the close of the exercise of the regular meeting This social was originally scheduled for two weeks ago, but was postponed Invitations issued at that time are good for to- morrow evening. and an who attend are assured of a good time
 The lodge seems to be in a very flourishing condition, holding regu- lar meetings every Monday evening. with excellent attendance on each oc- casion.
 Among the arrivals on the belated westbound train Friday evening. were Miss Anah Monroeh principal of the Lincoln School. and Miss Jessie Per kins, teacher in the Central School
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Poppen re- turned Friday evening from a very pleasant two weeks vacation on the coast
 Mir D. R. Perry left Bisbee Friday evening for a visit in santa Barbara, California.
 Miss Marie Bartlett. teacher in the Bisbee High school, returned to Bis bee Friday after spending the vaca- ton at her home in Colorado Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Physics (S) Manual Training II B, II A (3-5) Electives as in Group I above.
 DOMESTIC ART
 GROUP V English Il B. II A (5) Civics (5) Domestic Science Il B. II A (3-5) Electives as in Groupd above.
 BUSINESS
 GROUP VI Business English t5) Civics (5) Political Economy t C0 Electives from Group I above. FOURTH YEAR
 GENERAL
 GROUP |
 R English 12 C5) American History C5) Science q yearJ if not previously taken Elect on approval from the follow ing or from previous years Latin 12 C5) Chemistry (8) Commercial Arithmetic (5) Commercial Law (5) Manual Training 12 (3) Drawing 12 (3) Domesu- Science 12 (3) LIBERAL ARTS PREPARATORY
 GROUP u Same as for Group ] above. excep the addition of a third year of a for eign language if not previously taken Electives as in Group l above. ENGINEERING PREPARATORY
 GROUP ul | R English 12 C5) l American History C5) History C2nd yea) if not preylousl taken. ! Electives as in Group I above. | MANUAL TRAINING
 GROUP "
 R ! English l2 (5) l American History (5) | Manual Training 12 l3-5) Electives as in Group l above.
 DOMESTIC ART
 GROUP V
 R l English l2 (5) American History (5) Domestic Science 12 (3-5)
  Electives as in Group ] above. 
 BUSINESS
 GROUP VI English 12 (5) American History (5)
 E StenOgraphy TIT (5) Typewriting III (10)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

plete his course in the University Of Arizona
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Sox Licked, But Show Promise
Tourists in New York.

OSdCon III CneH urSC game against
Oakland yesterday, there were, new
ertheless, some promising indications
in the performances of the White Sox
players. They hit the offerings of two
Coast League pitchers who have been
steaming up for few weeks, and Big
Bill Lathrop, the Notre Dame star,
showed that he had a curve or two
worthy of consideration.
This Lathrop person is being
counted to develop into a pitcher Of
regular proportions, able to take his
stand alongside the dandy receivers
that Comiskey seems to pick up with
uncanny luck.
Like most youngsters, Lathrop is
affected by a wild streak. Notice that
he passed five gents and soaked an
other in the ribs in five innings yes
terday, and no further argument is
necessary. With that record and yes
terday's performance is no unusual
occurrence, he must be pretty good
mechanically to get any considera-
ton at all from such particular gents
as Kid Gleason and Billy Sullivan.
Lathrop is one of GIeason's hopes.
1t will be remembered that last spring
the Kid strung along with Reb Russell
and backed the Texan when Gala
han favored letting him go. Reb's
subsequent record indicates that the
former Oriole is pretty good Judge
of pitching flesh.
He is touting Lathrop highly, and it
is not the usual spring training camp
stuff. The Kid is not
built that way. Lathrop was with the
Sox during part of last season, but
was given no chance to prove his
worth. He was too cratic.
In the exhibition games he will be
given all the work he can stand, and
before long is liable to be shunted
back to the second team, not because
Of failure to make good, but to enable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
Willie Ritchie-Ad WoIgast Fight Real
Championship Affair.


accepting the impending Wolgast-
Richie battle as champion affair,
and promoters of the mill are receiv-
ing applications for tickets from ring
bugs east and west.
The only way WoIgast can win the
championship back, of course, is to
knock Richie cold. A decision would
not give him a clear claim. But it
would entitle him to return bout
over the derby distance on the coast,
and that is what Ad is working for.
Some disagreement has occurred
about the referee, but not of a seri-
GUS enough nature to disrupt the ar
rangements Harry Stout, Milwau-
kee man, who has acted as the third
man in the ring in the majority of
the recent big fights in the Cream
City, is the choice Of the commission
to direct matters.
Richie, while not questioning
Stout's ability or fairness, believes
that it would be better to have ref
cree with national reputation. Indi-
cations are that the matter will be
smoothed out.
Leach Cross barely shaded Phil
Bloom in ten rounds at New York. |
The dentist was overweight, and wild |
and slow with most of his swings for |
Blooms head In three of the rounds |
Bloom had a distinct lead, but Cross
evening up by rushing to close quar-
tiers. He was unable to land when he
stood off and boxed.
George Sutton is the only real rival
left Willie Hoppe in the 1872 billiard
tournament. He beat George Slosson
yesterday, 500 to 160, and has now
won two games and lost none. Hoppe
trimmed Demarest, 500 to 369, max
ing his string three victories and no
defeats. Sutton played fast billiards
and went out in eighteen innings.
Hoppe was of form in his match with
Demarest.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16

SEC. :. The town of Nogales shall have the right to use during the period of twenty-five years, free of charge, any and all of the poles to be erected and maintained by the said Spiro $. Proto and Monte M. Mansfield and theil successor and assigns for the purpose of stringing wires to be used in main ing a fire alarm in said town; said fire alarm wires to be strung in such manner not to interfere with the use of said poles by the said Spiro s. Proto and Monte NJ. Mans field or their successor or assigns, and further to pay to the said town of Nogales, a sum of money based upon it's gross cash receipts of two and half per cent thereof
 SEC. S. Whenever ip this ordi- nance Spiro s. Proto and Monte M Mansfield are named or understood, the same shall be taken to mean the said Proto and Mansfield or their heirs, executors. administra- tors or assigns.
 SEC 9. All ordinances, ,or parts of ordinances, in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SEC. 10. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. adoption, publication ana authorization, &C., cording to law.