davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
WmsON AND HUGHEs.

Robert Ellis Thompson draws the
following comparison Of Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Hughes in the Irish World
OF this week.
.. Mr.. Hughes has borne his
share like man made of iron.
While Mr.. Wilson has adopted the
method Of The younger Harrison, and
invites his friends to come to him,
Mr.. Hughes has carried the cam
paign over the country from coast
to coast, and seems likely to continue
this up to election day.
Like Harrison he has an inexhaust-
ible flow Of vigorous utterance upon
current politics, and everywhere
seems to awaken fresh interest. He
inlpresses the people with a frank
and manly directness in what he
says, and by his personality. He is
not afraid to answer his hecklers,
and generally carries the sympathy
of his audience in his replies. He is
thus meeting the criticism that, while
he discussed Mr.. Wilson's perform
ances at many points, he did not say
what he would have done in the
Presidents place.
The points of the campaign are
rany, but the first thing to be con-
sidered is tho contrast presented by
the two candidates. For four years
past the country has had an oppor-
tunity to study Mr.. Wilson. II must
have learned esteem for his personal
virtues and his patriotic purpose as
President. But it also must have
learned to fear his irresolution, and
the uncertainty of his mental pro-
cesses. Beginning with his attack
rpOn the exemption OF American
ships from the canal tolls, he has
shown q lack of loyalty to his own
decisions, which far outruns the in
consistency which any statesman may
exhibit after a radical change of cir
cumstances. He does not need any
such change to justify his alterations
Of purpose. AS in the case of the
tolls, the only change Is in himself,
In his shift of mental temper, and his
uncertainty Of his own conclusions
lu his alteration of attitude toward
the Mexican revolters, his language
and action in the matter OF the rights
OF submarines, his weakness and ir-
resolution toward English encroach-
ments on American rights, he blows
hot and cold alternately from the
same mouth.
Mr. Hughes certainly impresses
those who hear him with possessing
an element of decision, which Mr.
Wilson lacks He is man who
makes up his mind with due circum-
spection, and he sticks right there
where his perceptions of the case
have brought him. But as a great
LAWYER, rs a Governor of a great
State, and as judge on the greatest
Of tribunals, he has been steadfast to
his purpose He has faith in himself
and his own conclusions. He is the
resolute and practical Hakon Hakon-
son Of Ibsen's play The Pretenders,
while Mr. Wilson is the Duke Skule
who failed in the struggle for the
throne of Norway because he did not
believe in himself, and therefore was
found wanting in the day OF action,
in spite of his fine mental qualities"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
gsal6imntun luill Safiir ior0cn. bail Dem Gumman.

gSni6inotuu tuia Safiir iurgeu Ook Scm GOmmau-
oantcn Oes ndditcr ocltifen &riegs llnterieebooes
ooS in enen omerifanii6en Sofen einGuit BON Der
GiOlbcD6terimg feline uitncrae Snformation" 5i.
gcbt. @elhe Sdritte unternimnt @oibington, Inn 3u
perbiteu Dob bem nddblten @nlaufen enes oellt-
dcn l9ootcs Ole Gntenteareu5er lno -Sonoelsidiffe
auf orabtloiem gSege 0apon benodrdtigt merocu2
3os 1T ndmlid ou6 0unneiltrole Snormotion".
Die yglew NOrf @orlS4 Fat ausgcrcdurt Sah bon
oen 5fpei Dti1ionen Stiniuen Der Deutid Nmerifmer
0es 2oibes 100000 fir Serrn Sugbes obgcgeber
ueroeL m6 iie ipridt Oobe rdbt einnol bonn y2oiier
bltno". Die ggSorlo@ miro pobl einen g8if bon obe
crboten boben ibre gd6tswier. @ropoeonoa en6u
itelen.
Die GutidciSnue Der gunOeSridtcr gina6am nuO
gllorid in Bottom Dob 0iiIi3iolooten oen gunOeseio
lciiten ntiilien peln Die Mili5en gum glnoesoent
6efoblcn merOen miro oen Wdli6oen nidt popul6rer
modem unO Die 9iefrutriing fir Oeuielben n6t er
leidtern.
Die S6OOSB- nnS Y6fel-gIrtOfratiunen gmcrifa'S
ellen oIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nod @oris lmo 2onoon
INN fir id einen Soften aus ser fron30iiben ooer
cngidcn 9htoriitofratie eetno 5u pfegen; oie 6eut
icn @lutariitofrotinnen oogcgen pfegcn MGnner aus
Dem Golfc 81 2ebensgefGbrteu fir id gciuuo, mic
g. g Die Grin5ciiie Worie Ebereie bon Sobenlobc Die
einen 9potbefer aus Snusbrd eebeirotbet bot, oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

NnliIm0rCl 70. Glt0ber lVI6.
Ser Stabt WcUmctcr miro am WiittpOdl, ben
20. Sttober 1916, 5li Der 8ei me unten anoe
9eben nii Sri mo Sieue eri0einen uuo sic
ydueanr Der iolaenoen Siraben elabliren ooer
neu ci0bliren:
NorclaD, ,Strohe, bon Der o. bis Ar 90
1raBe un 43O JtQ6nlittdqs
SprIu9bil.gIuenue, bon Eomonons bis Silf
ton 1itnBc nm 3.30 JtamnifidQs
0omnro g. 0OOnan,
(Cn20) Sia6i cSeonIeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Goionnes Gonie.

Gs iiorb am 49, Cfobcr 1915, glbcnos 4
mad z llbr, In Der gSobmuo ieincs Sobnes,
Gobn some Nr 500 sii6-@lnuoob. .llpe 90
bauneo Guuie, aeliebier Salie Der periiorbes
Snbreu Wioroicn uHo q Joden Eie 9es
eroigung iinoci S0nntag, yta6mliiags Q u0r,
0ln Der aGaiapn Gemeier0" iiatt
(Gft20 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
81 Dad Semn aIiO BED 9nritanismns mirfIidl wie.

Gu fat bonn alio Der 9nritnniSmuS mirflid uic-
Der eiumol gecgt: oos Staots appellotonsgerit bat
entidcoen ooB iber Die ,5onntogs 9oieball 6roge"
bel Der beporitebenoen &obl nidt obgetimmt weroen
fann Sofientlid bat ser So0trat9 iebt &idgrot ge-
mug, cine geroronmo on5unebmen ole ser 8orf6eb0rOe
ooS 9aedt gebt ont Sonntoe Spiele in oen Earfono-
Gen 8u erloben. Neun5ie &ro5cnt Der gepobncr Der
Stoot iino oofiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

iic I'M &ronfenbous gcpflcgt Bat. ltno
oo prir9t man bier mo in @n9IonO
nod Oopon oaB Der oemofratii6e
Geiit get0otet iperoen piiroc, foas
0elltidIouo ols Sieeer aus Dem
g8eItfrieae berporaeben iolIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
1nhraf6nr.

PUN ~. Stipbcr Games Gnric, yir ii9. 5no.
Siupooo NUennc, ~ Sabre nlt
YIN 16 Dltoher NeiNc NbcnuuetD, 6ranilin
5QunretSopiul 25 Sabre all
yin Is. Gftobcr @ar1urn &c Suro, SobHs
Sopfins polpiial, 80 Sabre all
PIN 49, Ciohcr MlarimilaA Gnores, Sr.,
III 230 Moro Gbope Slrabe, 36 Sabre ali.
YIN i6 Ciobcr NatBcrinc WuNmann, Jir.
22t2. Noocr strnBe. l3 Sabre oli
Pm 1s Cfipbcr 3o6n nDlS0errD, Sobns
NuptiussDplpjidl, 6S Sabre alt
Nm 1G Gfiober Nbriitian qicb, 6utum. mo
l8ei SrnBc % Sabre alt
glm 16 Gfober MiarD Snbcrio, Jtr 1884,
Nliceannn. ShaBe SO Sabre ait
@m TO- Sfiober Games ". @rice, llfioerli.
idiss0 s0oipitQl. 43 Sabre alt
Cjrcenmoluti glueme, 48 Sabre ali
PIN s. Giio0cr Samuel 99uDoruif III 2tt,
SiisU,ouni 9tondlr rylbennc, IN sabre nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
0er gI6entenrcr @eniaeIOs, Bed fdl an Sic spitc

elmer repoIutonGren 8enegung ouf Greto eeitent bot
beeiintgt BON Der entente, pie lner ySeooD" iei-
ner6eit oe Hcbouton IN &onomo nGbrte lnO Der
ieBt aub cine oproOorbc" &egierrng in Soonifi
engeri6tet Bat ebenfols unter Der woblpoaenoen
Sberoufdt Der entente, oerlongt in g8oibneton g(n-
erfenmmg ieiner Hegerilng unO 0os Nedt oie in oen
Ser Stoatcn mobnenoen @reben 6ur 6obnc 5u rufen.
Der glbentelrer 8enaeloS lit onerpD", ober mir
lurocn gan5 uno gar niIt berraibt ieir, tuenn man
in @aibington Dem @rIi6en oes gbctteurers nod
fonlmcn ioate Sits bod fir Die tberen Naiirtenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

gserIammllnaS .9Inaciacm.

Sic Baltimore d Chin ga6n.0ompaenie.
Bureau oco Sciretdrs.
Baltimore, Wi0., 10. Sftobcr 1916
@S uiro bermii Noi3 gcqeben onB Die
Ndbres NerinHaung Der glftonare Der pNnlh
more 4 Ohio Nabn.9o4 inn 9nrean Der Gom
pdanie IN Der staoi Baltimore NidrOlduo AM
Nluniaq, 90 goOeiuber 1916. Dem oriiien Mions
iaQ bciaqicn Vlonas. II llbr Sormiiidss, iilr
Die gS0bl bon 3p0l ,0ireiOren iiir odS fouls
menoe SQbr nno 5ur 0rleoiplna iolder dnocs
rer @el0die gebaien miro Die poreclegi pcr
ben m0aen.
rmlNreibcbncDer Der @onlpdQiic merhcn ~
Wditaqe am 21 Gftoher 1916 Qeicbocn iuo
bic 10 llbr Sorm. am 81. GTiober 1916. ge'
blollcn blciben
- Is. ~ SSOufforo, Sefreidr
(Gfi20 Hob2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Sdanntnlndlmnaen.



Snrcou oer straecuourmorn@e.Gu
BAL tn0rc, 10. GftoDer 1916.
Die SrGBei0urUbruWs @onnnuure III 0cr
Siu0t Baltimore muDcn Diernlii bcunni, Dab,
nnUbenl tic tore Iabcue uber Die 0niicbuOgnls
geit, llifOlteH mo gscriberDobunaen iir oOns
ocnnirnng, 0rJiiHung uno yttucnrnng Der
bulaot StraRe mit eincr 8reiie Opn 60 sun,
bon 0er n0lol6en Seiie 0er GlliQnrNOcnuc
bis 3lir hor0wetliNieH Seiie Der W,0Hom0unt
NDenie, nebli ben 0drdui be3igli6en elloglilhs
Gen uo cOrriBrien erilarenDel hluileli reps
olri DuOeli, gendB ben &prlWriien ncs Gbura
ter5 Der 1taoi Baltimore uno Der an 4 g. Se'
bruar 1915 nnicr5ciDneien 8eroronuna gU.
5i2 ocs Nid0or5 uH0 Siaoiratbs,
lie biermit 9loit5 geben, oaB bclagic Sabeue
uno @arte aui o.cc gSeiie bollenoci mo be-
9dubtgt uoroen INT, uno Dab Der DlaOcr mo
Siuoiratb bon Baltimore, ouer irgeno ueDe
berlon poer @erloncn, Corporation 0ocr Gors
poroiioncn ole mil oem 3uprudl Der &nilwas
o9ungen ooer bel1Jien auieregiei Merlber'
DoDmlgen un3nlrieoen lino, innerbdlb otelBig
(3O( Au0elL BON 5iuandiglicu Sage im Sttober
i'm ScDre 1916, Dem Nallm ocr erlicn bon ms
erlnllenen &er0nenii0nna oielcr Jtoii5, pagcs
Gen ouW6 lDrItIiWe 4eiiion an oda baltimore
SidoiAerbi dppeuircn m0gen iupem lte od5
Gertbi I'M cine NcOiicn 6crlcibcu anaeDen.
SubH g. Mobueuc,
NrrD Wi yiibci,
NnrrV u. 9icnlrD,
6onlniiildre
eugene 3. 9oosers,
(Cn2o,27 giob3.iO) Glcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
@elO anS3nleiben
80 bellebieem Netraan In
ScnjamiH & Comps
7arIc1en. Mno Nanf-Gumtcir,

yIcniamlu'S GcbdMbe (etablir 1890.
yQir pebcn nod iiuMer nut Gitberbelt uIlel
Ari bon g8nnlen uno Neri6iamen iberbanpi
ole ar1Bien Noridle. g8ir inufen uno bers
fnnicn poloene unb iilberne 1didenubren, 1id'
mdnien SOmnfidc6en nno QDdaren ieoer Qlrt
Often BON iibr Wirrarns bls llbr NbenbS.
Rrioai@tnadno 4s0--424 Nit'isanetterStr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
House Memorial to Poe.

In what was once known as Ford
ham. a suburb of New York and now
included in Greater New York, stands
the humble shingled house known as
the Poe cottage. Here Edgar Allan
Poe, poet, story teller and critic, lived
from 1914 until lS49. 1t was during
this period that he wrote one Of his
most widely known poems, The Ra.
ven" Twice within recent years the
Poe cottage has been moved short
distance because of the cncroacn-
ments OF new buildings. 1t is now 10.
Gated IN Poe park. After many years
Of activity by the West Chester His.
torical society, the cottage is now
maintained as memorial to the poet
and museum In which manuscripts
and souvenirs of the poet are pre-
served
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
RICHEST coLoRADoAN DEAD.
N. D. Thatcher Passes Away at His
Home in Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo Mahlon d. Thatcher.
gen;rally considered to be the rich.
est man in Colorado, and since pioneer
days central figure in the indus.
trial and financial growth OF the
Rocky Mountain region, died at his
home here today His wife, son and
three daughters were ut the bedside.
Mr.. Thatcher, who was &c years
old. had been I'll six weeks. and dur.
ing the last few days his death had
been expected at any time. Earlier
In the morning II was announced
from his homo that, although he had
rcgaincd consciousness he was too
weak to give any sign that he rec.
ognized his son, who Is expected 10
carry on the enormous financial NJ.
fairs founded by Mr.. Thatcher and
his brother the late John A. Thatcher.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
$1O,OOO.OOO to Develop LeadvllIe.

Leadville.-In addition to the Pen
rose shaft pumping proposition, which
is expected to cost some $3.50. 900, and
the Fryer hill pumping proposition,
for which Boston capitalists have pro
vided $3.50, 600, the Leadville distric,
under pressure from the smclters
for additional supplies of lead-znc ore
is about perfecting the organization
Of sl0,000.00O company to acquire
properties in. and to Immediately un-
water and develop, the Carbonate hill
section, embracing such well known
mines as the Meyer, Tucson. Mikado,
Greenback, Pyrenneos, Gallagher, r.
A. Mahala and several other proper
ties adjacent to the Iron Silver group,
and to other groups that have becn
worked off and on for the last ten
years, as the water in the mines and
the prices for the metals might per
nit
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
General

Hans Schmidt was clectrocuted AT
Sing Sing prison at Ossining. y. T.,
for the murder of Anna Aumuller.
Sept ?, 1913.
Billy Sunday left Trenton, \. j.. for
Winona Lake. Ind, leaving behind him
nearly 1900 "trail.hittcrs" and tax.
ing with him about SG2,35S.O2.
Princeton University has been be-
qucathed between s5O,OOU and 500.
GOO by the will of Mrs. Marie An
tonotte Fiskc who died recently in
Pasadena, Cal.
Leo Crane, Indian agent at Kcams
| Canon, Ariz-, was killed by Indians,
according to unconfirmcd reports re.
ceived at Flagstaff, AriS., from Gallup,
y. NJ, and ilolbrook, Arls.
The American Brass Company at
AnsOniU. Conn, has declined to grant
the principal demands of its 800
striking employees after long confer.
"nccs between strikers committee
and company officials
/ Lndlcy NJ Garrison, former secre.
tary of war, has been retained by the
/ Plgtton Protective committee OF New
/ York for the common stock Of the In.
|ternational Mercantile Marine Com.
/ pany TO assist in the legal fight TO
have vacated the rcccycrshlp of the
company ana restore 1t to its normal
status.
c. Schmidt. one OF thr five prison.
crs who broke jail at ncmiug. y. NJ,
was captured fourteen miles from Las
/ Cruces. according to long.distunCe
message received At III paso. Tex. The
body of Sheriff u. B stephens OF Luna
county arrived at pcmng
II action taken In the United States
| District Court In San Francisco Is sus.
tanned. In the event OF nm appeal to
higher courts, the Denver X Rio
Graudo railroad Is freed from any
danger OF falling into the hands of a
receiver aud it's future as an inde.
/ pendent railroad property Is assured
Twenty million men who have been
living IN the trenches In Europe and
have developed the spirit OF Dcmoc.
rncy will become restless under old
roatrictious after the war and wish to
come to this country. declared Fred.
crick c. Howe, United states commits.
sIuncr OF Immigration in an address
In New York
\ total OF S3.G92,7i9 has been sent
TO Europe for the relief OF jewish war
sufferers by the American jewish re.
lief committee, the Central relief com.
mittcc and the Peoples relief commit
toe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
COLORADO STATE NEWS

lieved will be fatal She was return
ing from the funeral OF nephew. Mrs
Jack came to Denver to attend the
funeral Of Robert Wood, 7-month-
old son of c. d. Wood, Boulder
tungsten mill superintendent
The tax controversy between the
heirs of the late William Barth and
the city ond county OF Denver was set
tied by an agreement on the part OF
the estate to pay $4,000 for the years
1911, 1872, 1913 and 1871
The contract giving the city of Den.
YER an option on the venver Union
Water Company plant 1t a figure to
be fixed by the United States Su.
preme Court was signed by the COM
pany and the Utilities Commission
and ratified by the city council with.
out dissenting vote.
Joseph Cuthbertson, -. a Rock
Island locomotive fireman. suffered a
broken back when both driving rods
or the engine pulling eastbound pas.
scnger train No 30 broke while the
train was running a mile minute
near Siebert, in eastern Colorado. He
is in a Colorado Springs hospital.
Word was received in Denver of the
death in San Francisco of Capt. Fred
H. Perry of the coast artillery of the
/ United States army, a former resident
of Boulder and a lieutenant in the
/ First Colorado volunteers when il en-.
| tered Manila, the first regiment TO
make its appearance in The city.
| Prompted by what is believed BY
friends to have been a dependency
over a shattered love affair, Gustave
! Liljeberg, Il, living at 25O1 Harlan
street, Edgewater, ended his life by
swallowing several ounces of chloro-
/ form and cutting his wrists with a
razor lie died at the county hospital
/ in Denver
/ One hundred and ten arrests in.
volying alleged violations of the pro,
hibition law were made by the Den
Yer police and the district attorney 8
office in the first six weeks of a
dry" Denver, according to records OF
the two offices.
Mrs. Minnie Ward Patterson, for
mer pastor of the Hillside Congrega
| tional church of Colorado Springs
and mother of the Rev. George Lee
/ Patterson. who is connected with the
, Florence Crittenton Association o.
New York city, died in hospital il
/ New York.
In response to the suggestion made
by the Committee of Fifty in charg,
OF the campaign to amalgamate tn,
various commercial organizations il
Denver, clergymen in most of the pul
pits observed Civic Sunday" by ad
| vocating the proposed plan,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
PAY HOMAGE TO WASHINGTON
Every Agency Paused to Honor Mem
ory Of First President


Washington.-Ev agency of the
American government paused to pay
homage to the memory of George
Washington in the capital which
bears his name. President Wilson
Secretary Daniels. Ambassador Jus.
serand and other national figures
gathered at a celebration at Cont.
mental Memorial hall under the aus.
pices of associated patriotic societies.
Both houses of Congress suspended
business while Senator Johnson OF
Maine and Representative Raker OF
California read General Washington's s
farewell address, with its poignant
phrases warning against "insidious
wiles OF foreign influence" "mischieis
OF foreign intrigues" and the impos.
lures of pretended patriotism" The
farewell address has been read in Con.
gress every year for generations, but
probably never before were Washing.
tons words so closely applied to pres.
ent.day conditions.
At Mount Vernon on the Potomac
wrcaths and flowers we're laid at
the first Presidents tomb and many
made pilgrimagcs to the mansion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
Minor Mention.

The San Juan tungsten district Is
booming.
Sugar advanced from $500 to sG.o'
per cwt. in Denver
The Coal Creek ranch OF 1900 acres
has been sold for $4,000
Denver bricklayers get 81 advance
now 81 for eight hours.
over $4,000 was paid leasers on the
hex mine at Leadyille last week.
Denvcr's new federal court was
dedicated in the new postollice build
ing.
The Rocky Mountain Club OF New
York held its ninth annual dinner in
Denver.
NJ. ID. Thatcher, aged Pueblo banker,
is reported sinking, and the end eX'
pected at any time.
Mrs Max Eckstein, -, of Denver
attempted suicide for the second
time within six months.
William Mari, GS years old, Colo
rado pioneer and widely known cattle
man Of North Park, died at st. Luke =
hospital.
The LittletOn primary" TO select a
candidate for postmaster was held
and Lew f. Allen was high, with 15S
votes. Eight persons were voted for
Jay Dcnham, 5S years old, resident
of Colorado for thirty-cight years, and
well known stockman, died at hi
home near Deer Trail after a long
illness.
To promote beauty in public ant
private grounds in Denver an organ
iZation known as the Denver Societ,
of Ornamental Horticulture wa
formed.
An order for 100000 worth of tung
sten ore for an Eastern steel conccrI
to be used in the manufacture o
munitions for European governments
was received in Denver.
Neither of Colorado's United State
senators. Charles S. Thomas and Johl
| +. ShafrOth, will be candidate TO
| delegate to the Democratic nationa
convention which meets in st. Loui
| June ii.
| Petitions for responsible anC
representative mayor form of govern
ment and amending the charter OF tn,
city and county of Denver" by abol
ishing the present commission system
are being circulated.
Hurled headong against ston,
curb in a crash of autos at Eighteenth
Avenue and Grant streets in Denver
Mrs. Fulton Jack, IS years old. wifi,
of prominent attorney of Beatrice
Neb, received injuries which it is be
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
Oldest Pioneer, 100, Passes Away.

Denycr.-liope that she might live
to reach the hundredth anniversary of
her birth, three months away, ended
when Mrs. Jane NJ. Liggett died at her
home, l3i9 Corona street. She was
probably the oldest woman in Colo
RADIO and one of the few surviving per.
sons who witnessed the spectacle OF
falling stars in 1888. She would have
reached the century mark May 10
1916, having been born at PunXsutaw
ney, Pa, in 1916.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
BLACK METAL AS MONEY
TUNGSTEN USED IN PLACE OF
CURRENCY AT BOULDER.
Takes Place of Gold Dust in Friendly
Games in the Hills and Mill
Pays for ORE.
Scvs Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Bouldor.-Tungsten has supplanted
currency-which had taken the place
of gold dust-as the stakes in friendly
poker games in the hills, it became ap-
parent, when a miner presented him
self at the Wolf-Tongue mill with fiji
ty.scycn pounds of the black metal OF
good grade.
AS a precaution against high grad
Ing" the millmcn always require the
miner who sells ore to tell from what
mine it came.
In this case the miner was unable
to fulfill the requirement.
you'll have to put 1t down that
won It playing poker" be said.
The manager of the mill, not salts
fled, made an investigation. The
poker story was found to be correct
and the miner received sci for his
ore.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24
Proof Of MARRIAGE.

The great detective, laying aside
professional cares for the evening, is
attending dance. Introduced to a
beautiful woman, he asks her to dance
You have been married several
years" he murmurs, after couple
rounds of the floor
How could you guess that?" she
asks. Il am not wearing my wedding
ring. DO | look like a married wom-
am"
Not at ALL" he replies, gallantly.
But | knew you were married the mo-
ment we started to dance. You at
once began the leading. Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-24

tion OF Denver's s2,5OO, 900 marble fed.
eral building just completed. This
fact became known through an official
source. Dissension split leaders who
worked in the stone quarries and
smclters near Salida last summer.
Letters from one of the dissenting
conspirators to Washington and to
Denver operatives OF the United States
secret service barred the plot.