davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
BATTLE OF CANANEA WILL DETERMINE BALANCE IF POWER
 IN SONORA IN SHORT TIME

this was not borne out by what
 Tlaeger information was obtainable.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
odwell Land Co.,, 404 Natl. Bank Bldg. r1s. 'a1s'

and will be joined in New York by Wright, who is a teacher in, the New York public schools. The Misses Wright will attend the exercises with Dr. Wright. ....A.as
 A special effort has been made by the officers of university to locate all the members of the class of 1865 who are still alive, but it is doubtful whether many graduates will, be pres- ent to share the honors with Dr. Wright If any of his former class mates are still living, Dr. Wright does not know of them.
 First Vacation in 10 Years.
 pr. Wright's coming visit to the university will be the first real vaca- tion he has enjoyed in nineteen years Since the sudden death of his Wife in 1896. he has spent the night away from his home on only three occa- sions and then he visited with rela- lives. He expects to make the most of the reunion and the anniversary cele- bration and will remain in New York at least ten days. Another ten days vacation with friends in Massachu- setts will follow before his return home.
 New York University will present many changes to Dr. Wright. The school from which he was graduated in 1865 was located on 14th street and was burned to the ground in 1866. Another building for the medi-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

For thirty-two years pr. Wright has been medical examiner of New Britain and Plainville, going into office when the law first went into effect. He has been a resident of 24 Camp street for tn last thirteen years and lived in Pla1nville before that. His practice in Connecticut was begun in Plymouth, where he spent six years. His position of medical examiner keeps him quit busy, New Britain having had a goodly share of murders and suicides this winter.
 His eightyone years rest lightly upon Dr. Wright's shoulders and as his ancestors have all lived to ripe age, he expects to be equally forum ate. Both of his grandfathers fought
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
BIG TIME FOR AUXILIARY.

Ladies auxiliary. A. o. H., will work three degrees in Electric hall at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the New Britain auxiliary. The conferring of the degrees will be an occasion for a Dig celebration in the hall, as all who have not yet been given the degrees will be put through the work. Mem ners Will bring their own provisions for the supper to be held at o'clock. Visitors of the order will be present from Hartford, East Hampden. Bris- tol, Forestville and Southington.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

cal school was then erected farther up town, opposite Bellevue hospital, and later the school and the hospital were united. The main building of the university are now at University Heights.
 In Reconstruction Work. j
 After his graduation Dr. Wright who had been drafted for the army, but had not served, went into the gov ernment service in the south and worked until 1867 in the establish ment of schools for the Freedmens s bureau. He was then called to New York to become a physician and sur gecn in one of the leading hospitals. He spent a year in the college of Physicians and Surgeons in 1870.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

in the Revolutionary war. His father was a minister
 pr. Wright looks forward with pleasure to his meeting with pr. w. II. Thompson, one of the members of the New York university faculty, with whom he became acquainted while a member of the Broadway Tabernacle in New York city It was at this church also that Dr. Wright became acquainted with Rev. Lyman Abbott D. D., who will be the speaker of honor at the commencement exercises thls year. Rev Malcolm James Nc l4eod, D. D., pastor of the Fifth Avenue Collegiate church, will deliver the beccalaureate address to the students
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
R.I (. WRIGHT 10
 bE GUEST OF N. '. l..
IsIclaa VIII Attend Fifdeth Aa-
 |iyeTssIy Celebration Of Glass.

br. Theodore G. Wright, one of New hain.s oldest physicians. will re- his youth at the commencement Ircises of New York University this E when the fiftieth anniversary of \class will be celebrated. He has .spted the invitation of Chancellor DPaer E. Brown to be M,h his family, special guest of the university dur { the exercises, which will begin on fe and will last five days.
 he university has made arrange ttssFo entertain pr. Wright ill the
 ege dormitories during his stay
 ne. He will leave New Britain on
 e for New York with his daugh-
 Miss Harriet S. Wright, assistant
 rian of the New Britain Institute,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
NATURALIZATION rr..se

Another class is being organlzo, the educational department of ,b| M. c. A. in citizensssfp- training the first session will De held Mo,, night. Judge F. B. Hungerford
 make the address Other spenl will address the naturalization < during the week. There are seve, nve applicants from New Britain the books of the superior court will be given hearing next Fri. The naturalization classes are ire,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

L. F. X. c. Mutual Aid dad Hanna's Ahmory. Tuesday evc.--ad
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Girls have a Glorious Time

The Arvada High school girls
basket ball team left last Fri
day noon for Elizabeth and re-
turned Saturday noon. On ar
irving there, they were received
and welcomed with the most
gracious of hospitality. The
game, which was played at S:15
resulted in score of 43 to 3 in
favor of our girls. After the
game. the girls were given an in
formal reception. Delicious re-
freshment3 were served, after
which numerous and amusing
games were INDUCED in. The
guests were taken to the homes
of various girls and entertained
for the night. They say that
Elizabeth is the best town they
know Of; many nice girls and
just lots Of handsome boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
M. E. Church Notes.

Services at the Methodist
church for Sunday, Feb. 1st.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Public worship II a. m. and
7:3O p. m. Good music.
The Pastor will preach in the
morning. The evening service
will be a union revival at the
Baptist church at 7:3O.
There will be meeting at the
baptist church Sunday afternoon
at 2:45 conducted by a gospel
team from the Denver Y. M. C.
A. Every one is invited.
Mrs. Howard Allen, formerly
Miss Ada Richards of this place
was visiting at the home of Mrs
William Benson and Mrs. w. P.
Greene, Sunday. Her home il
now in Loveland,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
A Pleasant Party

A very enjoyable evening was
spent last week at the home of
the Misses Catherine and Marth-
a Mitchell on East 3rd. street.
They played games, sang some
Of the late popular music and al
so danced. At about 1920 a
very dainty and fashionable
luncheon was served by the host
esses. Those present were the
Misses Minnie Richter, Mildred
and Maxine Richards, Katherin
and Martha Mitchell; the Messrs
John Livingston. Harvey Golight.
ly Arthur Chamberlin. Orville
Dennis and Perry Williams.
Remember the Catholic dane.
in Bank hall February 9Th. Ev
eryone is invited and assured /;
good time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Farmers Wanted.

Uncle Sam is looking for sew
eral hundred practical farmers
to take up homes on the irriga-
ton projects he has building in
the West. The land IS free but
the law requires the settlers to
pay their share of building the
irrigation system. For this reas-
on a moderate capital is neces-
sary. A practical farmer with
from 81. 500 to s.. 900 should have
no difficulty in acquiring one of
these farms and putting it into
successful cultivation.
Under the new extension act
the settlers are given twenty
years in which to pay for their
water rights and no interest is
required on deferred payments.
Details concerning opportunities
and terms will be furnished up
on request by the Statistican of
the Reclamation service. Wash
ington D. c.
The farms are located in South
Dakota. Nebraska, Wyoming and
Nevada and offer opportunities
for citizens to establish homes in
a growing country. Adjacent
farms are under cultivation, rail-
roads have been built. schools
and churches established. tele.
phones and rural free delivery
are available, and most of the
hardships of pioneering are al.
ready overcome.
Alfalfa is the big crop altho
grain and sugar beets are profit.
able and in some sections truck
farming pays well. Livestock
and dairying are the principal
industries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Hotel de Dennis Has No
Boardess Just Now

Sheriff DEM is has dro 11t
all work on the case of Carl Pet.
erson, the young man who was
found dead in a room in a house
at Midway. Dennis 10 onvinced
that the man was murdered but
as no one will file an information
against the parties suspected Of
the crime. he 10 powerless to act
further. Dennis searched the
house thoroly for . bullet hole
but none was found, proving
conclusively that he was not shot
in the house a. found. Sever.
al days after making the first
search for . bullet hole. Dennis
returned to the house and found
two holes in the wall. Both
were made by soft nosed bullets
while Peterson was shot by q
lead of the steel jacket type.
Someone had evidently plant.
ed" the holes in the wall but had
over looked this detail. Peter.
son had in his possession several
days before his death q consider
able sum Of money. Sheriff
Dennis found his money belt but
it was empty. The German Con-
sui in Denver has been interest.
ed in clearing up the mystery
and the investigation will be con.
tinued and warrants sworn out
for the arrest Of several parties
II he 20 decides.
Golden Globe
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Denver View.

A regular Kansas blizzard arriv
ed at Z O'Clock last Wedn esda ,
morning but we are Thankful
that its visit was Of short dur
alton.
The old Shoemaker changed
hands this week. We under
stand that the new owners in.
tend to improve the place and
make it their home.
Mrs. A. G. Tiffany was visit
ing friends in the neighborhood
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fraize and
Mrs. Hattie Wilson arrived from
Buffalo. New York last week to
attend the funeral of their sister.
Martha Fraize. Mr.. Fraize will
start on the return trip Friday.
but the others will remain for a
visit.
Miss Pearl Anderson was un-
able TO attend school. Monday. on
account Of illnsss.
Bremise Burce came home from
Cannon City. South Dakota last
Tuesday Evening. The next day
he took his household goods and
his family and returned. He in
tends to make that his future
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Jerry A. Ferris Re.
Warded At Last

Jerry A. Ferris has been re-
warded at last for his political
activities in Jefferson County
Democracy as well as for being .
man Of sound business integrity,
in every way worthy of public
trust.
Mr.. Ferris reward comes in
the way of Il much coveted pol.
itical plum, the Golden Post
Office. There were four contes.
ants for this lucrative office with.
in the gates of Golden and the
standing of the contestants seem.
ed to be about equal in the eyes
of everyone except those within
the close circle of friendship Of
each candidate. These circles
became factional and each one
waged a bitter warfare against
the others with the result that
it seemed impossible for any one
to yield with q semblance Of
grace. Consequently. Congress-
man Keating was placed in .
very embarrassing situation. and
recognizing in Mr.. Ferris all Of
the qualifications for the office
and adding thereto. his record 40
a standard bearer of jefferson
county Democracy augmented
by his recent campaign in which
he came near being elected %
county Treasurer against great
odds. he was selected as com.
promise upon whom it is hoped
to unite all factions.
Mr.. Ferris has for many years
held the Office Of Secretary Of the
Grange Mutual Fire Insurance
company Of Colorado. which
Office he has conducted most sue-
cessfully. -.-
He has legions of friends Wiz
will be pleased TO learn Of hisap
pointment. The news Of bic re.
comendation by Congressman
Keating reached some Of hia
friends in telegraphic messasa
Wednesday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

Telegraph company. who was At
Jekyll Island, off the coast Of
Georgia.
In each city from which the
conversations were held, the
greatest preparations had been ar.
ranged appropriations that were
never excclled in the history Of
the cities. The city officials. state
officials and others prominently
connected with the public and
commercial life Of each individual
community were present. and all
enjoyed the wonderful feat accom-
pliShed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Subscriptions for
Stock Coming In.

Interest in the proposed auto
tire factory continues to increase
and shares of stock are constant
ly in demand. Some men are so
enthusiastic that they would be
willing to increase their sub
scription if need be to guarantee
the industry locating in Arvada.
1t Is generally agreed that our
end of the bargain will be car
tied out to the letter and Mr..
White, chairman of the committe
says that Mr.. Clark assures him
that their part of it is coming
along nicely.
The business men and people
of this community generally are
congratulating themselves upon
the good feeling that prevails
among them and the community
spirit that is asserting itself.
The factory idea is taking root
in Arvada and already other in
dustries are being talked of, for
instance condensed milk fac
tory. All things are possible for
those who will take advantage of
their opportunities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Editor Visits Legislature.

The editor took a look in on
the legislature Tuesday after
noon and found jefferson coun-
tvs representative buster than
the foreman of a laundry. He
was being beseiged on evey side
by the other members of the
House seeking his Endorsement
Of bills they were interested in
and in turn he himself was ask
ing a few favors. While we
visited with him he was summon
ed to meet with the judiciary
committee and said that he would
probably be detained until 9p. m.
He occupies a hanlsing position
on the near side" as we used to
call it down on the farm, and as
legislators go we couldn't see
that any of them had any thing
on the Hon. Staley-in fact, for
personality. he tales up to the
scratch and has q few points to
spare.
As we stood by, a kindly faced
gray haired solon approached him
with a bill he wished to see pass
and after a short discussion he
said. "how does it happen that
you, q democrat. are here repre-
senting Jefferson county?" Mr..
Staley blushed a little and told
him to ask the voters.
The House was enjoying q
short recess as we entered and
during the buzz of voices the
room the voice of the Sergeant
alarms rang out, Chief Justice
Gsvot. MIR. Speaker. Chief JUS
tice Gavot". We turned oul
gaze and saw the stately form OF
the Chief Justice of the Supreme
court in the traditional long black
gown being escorted down th'
isle and, following, was represen
tative. elect. B0lingsr, who wal
thought to be lost in the wilds o1
Mexico. Three raps of the CAV
el brought everyone in the room
to their feet while Supreme Just
ice Gavot administered the oath
Of Office to the prodigal.
There being no further bust
ness before the House a motion
to adjourn was made and secon
dsd and upon vote the Hous'
stood adjourned for the day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
The ''Nigger" at the DenI,am

Next week the Denham, play
srs Carl Anthony, Alice Fleming,
will present one of the strongest
plays ever written and one that
has never been seen in Denver:
The Niger" by Edward Shell
don.
This play, The Niger" was
first presented at the New Thea
ter in New York, theatre that
was, for a time, supported by
New York millionaires with only
one object in view, to present
only plays of the highest artistic
merit. But in The Nigger"
they discovered a play that was
not only an artistic success, but
a financial one as well, and after
a long season in New York, it
was sent on the road.
Mr.. Sheldon knows howto con-
struct powerful dramatic scenes,
and he knows how to write a
forceful dialogue. In The Mig
ger" he has excelled himself.
Some Of the most powerful scenes
ever presented on the stage are
given with such force and inten-
sity that the audience is simply
carried beyond itself and the re-
suit is sensational.
The central figure in this play
is young southerner who has
become famous and has climbed
the ladder of success round by
round until at last he sits in the
Governors Char. He is bitter
against the colored race and nev-
er overlooks an opportunity to
show his feeling against the ne
groes. Then, with a glorious
future opening before him, in
love with and about to marry one
of the south's most beautiful
daughters, his strongest political
opponent makes the discovery
that ne himself is tainted with
negro blood. The situation at
this point is one Of the strongest
that the brain of a dramatist has
ever conceived. And it continu-
es to build, scene npon scene, un-
til it reaches the biggest climax
that one could imagine.
THE Niger" will be offered
for the entire week, commenc-
ing with the Sunday matinee,
with the usual week day mattin-
ees, Wednesday and Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
The MunaIs Beat the Band.

Joseph Munal, our local shoe
maker and much respected towns
man, has the distinction Of being
a member of a musical family
and the musical instinct seeems
to drift in a certain and we'll de-
fined direction. For instance,
Joseph is quite a band artist and
has, at various times been guilty
of being Director of the Arvada
band. His brother. d. E. Mum
al, is cigar maker in Murphys-
borough Illinois and is director
of the band there. He has two
sons, also cigar makers. Harold
ut Cairo, where he is director of
a band and Charley, who directs
a band at Metropolis, Illinois.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
"Thanksgivins Dinnss"

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Burtoa ~
their Thanksgiving turkey ~
Sunday. inviting in DR.. Howael
I. Chinn and wife. Bert CHM
and dauhter. Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Chinn and her daughter. Mies
LOreta; and Miss Pitt Of Denver.
As will be remembered Mn,
Burton was taken III about
Thanksgiving and at Xmas NJ,
Burton was confined to HE
bed. This gave the turkey Q
stay of execution and death, at
this late day must have been Q
great surprise. The entire par.
ty ate with holiday appetite
and were glad their host aal
hostess were we'll again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Arvada Especially Invited

The Wheatridge basket ball
team extends q cordial invita-
ton to all the Arvada young
folks to attend a basket ball
game between Wheatridge and
Littleton. a half hour vaudeville
act and q dance at the Berkeley
srmory on Friday the 10Th.
Every one come. Admission.
2f. Dancing starts at $3.50.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

The Catholic Ladies Aid will
serve a ten cent tea at the home
of Mrs. klumker, on East Third
street en- Thursday afternoon
February dth., 1915. Everybody
welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Much Interest in Revival.

The revival meetings are b.
ing conducted In the Baptist
church. where the interest ssens
to grow with each service. o.
last Sunday night the house w
filled to overhowing 70 listen 70
Rev. Damctz Of the Presbyterian
church, deliver most prac.
tical sermon on "Esaw selling
his birthright for a mess Of
pottage". He presented his
theme in impressive manner, by
making modern comparisons.
A quartet composed Of J. ].
Webber. Walter X. James, Z. L.
Newcomb and VIM. Lobb. rend.
cred a beautiful selection. M1.
G. II. Morian also sang Q soie
which was well received.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Another Good Play

The play for the next produc.
tion of the Arvada Dramatic
club has been chosen and sent
for. 1t is a three act Comedy,
entitled The Deacon Entangl.
ed'. 1t is comical, ludicrous,
with many amusing situations
and strong points. The story is
of a dignified old deacon who
is led astray and gets painfully
entangled in the meshes of sin.
full life. He is miraculously ex-
tricated, however, and all the
clouds are driven away, leaving
a calm and clear sky in the end.
There will also be very com.
plicated curtain raiser, "The
Cabman and the Lady. 1t is 9
grotesque caricature of tragedy
and only succeeds in being ex.
ceedingly comical.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

George, the year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Robinson
on East Grandview avenue, has
been suffering from a gathering
back of his left ear. DIR. Foster
lanced it Saturday evening and
be IL getting along nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

6. A. Litch Of Fl. Aorgss
spent few days this week with
his father-in-law J. S. Doughty.
The ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will mset
on Friday afternoon At 2 O'Clock,
at the home of Mrs. F. S. Bobb.
All ladies are earnestly invited.
Subscribe now. $l.0O.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
TilIman Cuts Loose on 7. R.
And Bryan.

I...t.-.... tsfff..,. t..,r,r., pr,., Il.
-lihi't Hu,e--ei ana Ihtod"fe h"'7'-
vel, AS The giant Do Mother Goose,
Chairman TiHfuan Of thc Naval Com
.e...I, * S,,...t.. Nor
.as 'A "H.'ohAt ''.'
'a.'i4' -a,AFei, ., war materials
senator Ilmaa upheld Secretary
Daniels administration III the Napy
Department and characterized as
.-yntI. outrageous cr.tic- ii the De-
.., ..,..t..-,,.., ..,...., ,b..,,
''''Hts 0't."'"ts "'.''
The Question VI preparedness re-
t..r,- gra., consideration and PROMPT
..,,., ~. ..... s.,.t,- r,,,,.., .T,,r,
Af" an >"rl- y epliA"i'' ana auH zee from
all quarters GOOD, bai and not only
4nwi-e but lnthinkable of adoption
..,....., +, ,,.i.., ,,.., III R,rpao
~, ~
M' hr'''h t''' '' '''ss' OK pe"Ve az
any price, + opposed 10 any anu AL
Increase lie seems 10 be simply Oh
-e-sed on TINS lhJect and mas lost his
g-ual noise tx President Roosevelt.
ON the other hand who -nort- and roars
lkea ycritable bull ~ Mashan poses as
the god " war and clamor- Tor a very
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
STAMPING OUT
HOG CHOLERA
Worcester County Farmers Ldud
The Work OF Agricultural
Agent Monroe.

nder the smith Lever Bin the FED
Government made appropriations
rehy the different counties &c the
e can get some help in employing q
trained u agriculture As Counts
II. The county must pay nall the
Of this man
commissioners Of Worcester
an appropriation in January oi
ear for this purpose and appointed
lnty Agent. John + Monroe. u
lryland Agricultural College In
It month Mr. Monroe has been
crusade against the outbrcuk
cholera. This disease j. pre-,
by the incubation 81 hogs with
/ manufactured IN this state hy
ricultural Experiment Station
serum Is sold the farmers al
It OF production Then. ~
lere the commissioners have
pra County Agent. whose
free % the people, they
have their hogs treated at
1st Of the serum
the County Agent has
in the past month. about
cost TO the farmers of
nd cost TO the county
The results obtained
his work mean a saving
the county Of at least
Of this cholera work
farmers recommend
3 appoint an Agricul-
OF only for hog cholera
hiS general good Of agri-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25

sness is caused by
ften the case. you
by taking Cham
ese tablets also
n. Obtainable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Our Job Printing

is known as the better kind. We
get orders from several States and
people say that our work is done in
such an artistic manner at prices so
low in comparison with the charges
made by city printers for similar
work that they are glad to patronize
US. Our work is up-to-date and we
hope you will give us your next or
der for printing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Democratic McSSengcr

1t is considered one Of the best coun-
ty advertising mediums in the State
and its rates are cheaper, in com
parison, than others Of its class. The
Messenger not only has the largest
circulation but it is among purchas-
ing people, who look to its columns
for guidance in the right direction
for good goods at right values. We
will be pleased to have you call or
we will call on you about advertis-
ing space for 1916.