davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23

of Willard not having engaged in a bout since his meeting with Johnson In Havana last April his judgment or distance is bound to be poor and also that his wind may not be as good as it ought to be. AS for myself" he says, II am in perfect condition, as my two recent battles with Jim Coffey will prove." Photo shows Moran in fighting attitude.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
Undoubtedly.

When Cleopatra, wise old girl. Got gay one night and drank a pearl, All frugal folk cried out For Shame"- But marvelled at her just the same; Ana she was right-and she was wise To thus get in and advertise.
 Wallace Irwin.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
"}0(SS 3?$Hg {:';::; J:

Icrfect Shot that falleth into a trap when it should have been stony for 8
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23

Books You Should Read. Treasure Island-By Jess Willard. Under Two F1ags-by Charlie Weegh-
 man. The Lure-by J. Franklin Baker.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
WalIngford.
RANGER LEAGUE.

465 462 520-1447
New Britain herald., 1916-02-23
WESLEYAN WINS IN WATER.

322 313 337- 962
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

mittee, with the capable assist
ance Of Mrs. KelIums, secretary,
the party achieved a remarkable
victory in the county election,
tho handicapped by a shortage
of funds. They faced chairman
VIM. Woods Of the Republicans,
who possesses unusual qualities
for organization and leadership,
and who was aided by a well
equipped organization, plentiful
ly supplied with money. If the
Democratic ticket had been com
plete at the beginning of the cam.
paign it wonld have a clean
sweep, for it was one of the best
ever paesented to the voters of
either party. Every Democrat
ic candidate who made a thoro
canvass and met the voters per
sonally was elected, with the eX-
ception of H. s. Rainwater, one
of the finest candidates on eth
er ticket, who was unknown to
the voters generally. His oppon.
ent, Mr.. Jones, is very popular
among the younger voters and
had the backing of his popular
predecessor. The result shows
the party whip rule have lost
their force, and it will be the
MAN, in the future, who will
receive the support of the people
- Moaison Monitor.
Mrs. Cochran, editor of the
Monitor, very modestly refrains
from mentioning her own good
work for the party. as Vice
Chairman.
While passing the boquets let
her also be remembered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Broomfield Buds

The Jones family who occupied the
walter Snyder house since the middle
OF the month moved Monday of this
week. They have been hauling hay
10 the alfalfa mill.
Scholars OF the Dry Creek school
who have been neither absent nor
tardy last month are Mary Bonar
Dora Crawford. Ella Mite. Anna Mott.
Rose Clare Mckinney Alice Tucker,
Alyon SOrcnscn, Glenn Smith. 1heO-
dore Mott, Henry Mite, Ernest Mite,
james Crawford, Thomas Coax and Al
lred Broughton
Mr. ana Mrs. O. T.. Smith Harry
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy rcasc, EldrO
Graves and family, Geo Coax and u.
b. Porter attended the South Sea Is
laudcrs entertainment In Aryada
Thursday evening OF last week, the
entertainment was enjoyed by all pres
cnt ana was followed by short dance.
Mr.. W. II, Ectner shipped in a car.
load OF fancy young dairy stock from
Wisconsin Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Heinz is in Mercy hop-
pital, Denver. recovering from series
of operations.
Miss Ella Simpson OF Golden spent
sunday with her sister who is trlc'
phone operator at the local exchange
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Swanstrou re-.
turned Thursday IrOm a six week 5
visit to Kansas.
MIR. Newt. j. Bell has moved his
creamery from Eyorsmnn to Lafayette
and a station for collecting the cream
has been established ut Nm Browns
ranch near Burns Junction
Mr.. Percy Dubsou and family @.
Henderson visited relatives and
friends In BroowGcld Saturday.
Mr.. \. G. Suusun rs spending the
week with relatives In Gold"U
MIR. A. h. Gay who recently held p
sale ON his farm east OF BruOmHcld,
Is well pleased with the sale, nutuhlr
item OF which WAS the selling OF %
team OF work horses Tor S5lguW. Mr.
Victor Lcpault WAS the lucky pur
chaser.
The BroomGcld ladies aid will give
q cafeteria supper .u connection with
the bazaar December Nth
Word has been received from "
II Nissou from Dayton. Florida, where
Nlsscu Is playing violin loo q theatre
he is located tor the present Mr.
there and fishing Tor "a livelihood
The Equity Ditch company are DO
ing lot OF ucmuUrbuN wur. loo thuI
ditch IN the vicinity of BroomHcId.
work Will be- iu progress Tor few
weeks
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
w. r. c. Inspection Day

The first meeting Of the month
SATURDAY. Nov. 4, was inspection
day Tor ". K. {. No. 35 Mrs.
Munnuh, Department President.
and Miss Dora Newell Depart
mcnt Inspector were present. al
50 number of other ladies from
the differnt Denver Corps
Miss Newell review c our work
in all its details to cur credit be
it said, with few criticisms and
many compliments. Dept Pres.
Mrs. Munnuh In ncr address
gave hords of commcndauon and
congratuIalion which were very
helpful to No. 35, All present
enjoyed the meeting. Icccream
was served at Bucks icccream
parIor after the meeting by the
local corps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Semper Sittings.

The paruut.'clchor meeting li Sem
per school on Friday afternoon ul uaI
week was we'll attended and enjoyed
by lIl present Chocolate. cookies and
apples were served.
The Kcy j 81 EIdrdr, ul Broom
field was visiting Several s.mpur fam
.Iiys This week.
Mr. 4 Z Murray made q business
trip to LoyoRnd, Colo. Monday
tn" Misses Patricia and Leila Hats
field were In Denver on business Mon.
day
Mr and Mrs. T.. q. Mains will en-.
terrain for Thanksgiving dinner Mrs
T. A. MaUus. tho Misses Mnrgrry,
Lucy and Edith MoIIus of Denver, MIR.
aud Mrs Thornton and Miss Jesse
Ferguson
Mrs carr Of College ilIll was visit
ing the SlrinEfrlluw family Saturday
OF last week We have TO report thDt
MIR II T.. SlrUgIn'luwn condition .a
alurmIugly worse.
MIR j. -. Pinto who hHs been away
for % few months visited Svmurr
friends Sunday aud wua Iu UroomHoll
on business Monday
MIR Leo Vaughan muturrd f0 Louis
ylllo ON business Monday
Mr. Dewey Campbell bias recently
accepted position with the Union
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Fremont Items

John Van Eschcn who has
been visiting at the home Of his sis
ter Mrs. Paul Wclkc left Monday
for his home at Acklcy, Iowa.
Jacob Schun was Denver
caller Tuesday.
Fred Wclkc of New Hartford la.
called on his brother Paul last week.
Mrs. Bimkley was It Denver visit
or Tuesday.
Gin kimmct and wife are here
from Canada for "A short visit with
home folks.
j. Eva has been on the sick list
but is up and around again.
Harry Fisk lost one of his driving
hoIses last week.
Mr.. TyrreII was a Denver caller
Monday.
Ladies Aid Of so. & will meet with
Mrs. Ih"s. kImmcl on Dec. 9th.
y full attendance Is desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
MEETING,
the stockholders OF the Dry eli
mate IRE Manufacturing Com
pdny:

10 the stockholders OF the Dry eli
mate IRE Manufacturing Com
lUu ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
'hc regular annual meeting of the
stockhoId"rs Ot The Dry Climate Tir.
notwithstanding Company VIII be held
At the once oI The Company. IN the
Town ol ArNdda, in the County OF
Jefferson, IN the state OF Colorado,
a. 10 O'CLOCK a. m, on Saturday, the
second uay oI december. a. -. 1916, for
t"n purpose oI cicCling directors for
'"' "'Al ensuing year, ana Tor the pur-
poo, 81 u"hsHctInE such other bust
"'-a as mas property come before the
"'''uhE, HcIuuInB consideration of
al.t. u,uou OH
!. proposition to iurreasu the cap
'I"I aiurn ol the Company IRON s9UU,-
vuu.vv to SVyu,UUu.UU, uIyIucd into oUU-
Uvv shares, OF the par value OF 81 90
per share ana to correct, unnuL con.
IiI, amend uT TatiGy any anu all aC-
tiuns or attempted actions IN that. be-
nuI taken at the meeting OF the stock
holders OF suld Company hcIu on the
-t.I duy OF January, 1916, to the end
lhTt the Increase OF said capital stock
from S-Vvguvvv to Sovu,VUU.VU, II de-
sired, may be properly made,
proposition 10 amend Article
seventh of said certificate OF incurpo-
ration, 80 MS to name the Town OF
ArEadu, ana the County OF jefferson
al the state OF Colorado, In place OF
At' NlNN hAA 'hAhNA tl l'tnNtf, IN the
state Of Colorado, as the Town ana
county IN which the principal unCc OF
the Company shall be kept, and 50 as
to name the County OF jefferson, IL
IN" state OF Colorado. as the COUNTY
"a which the principal business of the
company shall be carried on, rcscry-
iug to the Company, however, the right
TO conduct ana to transact business IN
any ana all counties OF the state OF
Colorado, ana in any other place or
places as may be determined from tim,
20 time By the Board OF Directors,
). n proposition to rutify approve
and confirm OF Iyr'uuut the amend
muut OF Article FItIu OF said Ccrtin-
cate OF Incorporation, heretofore made
or attempted to be made, Increasing
,hu membership Of tn" Board OF Dl-
I,ytuTs OF said Company from nyu
tu seven persons. uH evidenced by GER
tiHyut, ut amendment filod IN the office
ui th' secretary uf state OF the state
OF Colorado, on the sNth day Of Sep.
lDwb,I 1915. ana to further umuuu
the said Article Fliih OF said CvTtin.
cate uf Incorporation hy adding to
said Article, amended 500 aforesaid, u
provision that cumulative voting on
lur part Of tn" stockholders uf the
Company. uH defined IN rhuptur 30 OF
IHn SuaaIUu Laws Of Colorado Tor the
grlr 1915. shall bo permitted IN all
rlrtuunH OF Directors.
The books OF the Company Tor the
transfer ul stock viii pv closed at
th, close Of business November -
1916 uud rv.upouvd on December
1916
Aryuda. Colorado. october -. 1915
T. A AUSTIN.
" ~ DAVIS
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

AS an aftermath to the great
Democratic victory it would seem
that our friends the Progressives
and the Republican, Wilson ad-
herents should not be overlooked
The Democrats of course are
jubilant over their victory, but
they realize that had it not been
for the above mentioned people
joining in with them, and many
of them voting the most Of the
Democratic ticket for the first
time in their lives. the ticket
would not have been elected.
These things must not be forgot
ten and we trust that our officers
elect will conduct their offices
with such efficiency and fairness
that those who changed their
politics to vote for them will have
no regrets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

no regrets.
The newly elected officers, both
state and county are besieged by
sob hunters and it requires con-
siderable dlplomancy for them to
divide up the appointive jobs so
as to keep peace within the party
ranks and the friendship Of all
the applicants. There is one
thing that should help materially
In the distribution OF these OIL
ces, and it is system that should
be respected by all, and that is
first, efficiency qualification Tor
the position asked Tor and second
the right to ask Tor the position
by the applicant from d party
standpoint. Here are few
tnlngs an applicant should ask
Himself before making application
How mucn ana | contribute to
the campaign fund? How much
time dlu give working Tor the
election OF lne candidates on my
ticket! DId | nave 10 be urged to
get OUT ana vote and dlu | have
To be AauIeu " Lne polls, or dlu /
not only 20 70 the polls Dut take
u dozen or more OF my nelghbors
with me-? Did | attend any ol
Oh the precinct meetings.. Did
attend any or all q the primary
conventions. Dld neip To bear
the expense OF the campaign and
do all that | could for the success
OF the ticket or have | just awak-
ened to the fact that my party
has won with out any assistance
on my part, and now that all the
danger Is past-that might have
cIIiDdi iaosSu iiiS VI NY pe''iSo''
| feel that as | am good Dem
ocrat | should be recognized with
a good fat job.
The fact is, in the two Arva-
da pre- cincts only half dozen
or possibly a few more. could be
gotten together before election
to plan the work and if it had
not been for the work OF these
faithful few there would have
been no victory in Arvada. The
same way all over the county.
Now if there had been no vic
tory there would have been no.
jobs to be given out. Is 1t not,
therefore, only Just that those
who did the work should be cared
for first.
The oilicerS-elcct would be glad
to give all applicants Job but
there are not enough TO goI
around and they will more than
likely give what they have toI
to the ones who put up their
money and did the work to help
elect them. OF course, all who
voted helped to elect them but it
took several hundred dollars in
money and a lot of extra time and
work to carry the campaign to a
successful end. Think this over
and if you are not deserving with
draw your application and boost
for some one who is, and in the
next campaign get in the game
chip in Il little to the campaign
fund and get in line for some of
the patroage next time.
1t won't be hard to find candi-
dates next time, but it was diff
cult last fall to get men who had
the courage to enter the race and
spend their money. Everyone
Al. .i.l nth ,,,, ,E,,n,i,,, uF,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
TOWN HOARD PROCEEDINGS.

htlIH ana claims against the town of
Nr'Hut allowed at Iuv REGULAR meet
ing uI tNn town board NuNrmurr 10.
lgl1.
FIRST National Bank. interest on
bonds 40 uu
Aug. uu,nm,r. .aIarg' ana Labor iS.yy
ny"y B., urlnuEtpu repairs
pr H. b.. r"sl,r. birth ami death
certificate. so
MuuuNIu states Tr. Co. phone
NuU calls mi
Jarvis Bros urgs Co.. chemical
'Ur nf. Wagon 1866
AuNHuH IauWH... co.. munuIfra B.u
Nru.uu, Meter Co.. water
meters 70 %
3D. A. ,uvp. chemicals Tor urc
Anaua lumu,s ,o. lumber and
cement GGs
HrNHui Electric tn.. power. NGIU.
NrNnua Electric Co.. street lights I4I5
g. s. MHul,E. labor 400
.,,u e. IuWuaIt.. HHIHfF 1000
Frank S,hrlluE,r marshal lIuI-
Iuwuru uIgnt...... ...-... 500
D. 5. Doughty. marshall halloween
o. s uonn. marshal uouowru
uIFhl ..... 800.
Iulul-.--- Ha5-.l-
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

GEO C. TuwNsLEY
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Griffith Items.

Mr. RichIing haa new Studcbak-
or and thinks he can 20 to church
now
Mr.. and Nus Burudt spent Sunday
in Denver.
Sneak thieves are reported as talk
ing 81 cans of fruit from Mrs. Olive
Dunn and quantity of lard from
Mrs. Bell Dunn. The Rcurro home
on Avalon was also victim of
thicycs.
Mrs. Obrieu visited her sister at
Park Hill Monday evening.
Mcssrs Natf and Dhonau attended
Masonic Lodge III Dcuvcr Monday
night and their wives went to the
Orphcum and surprised the men
folks on the ll;3O car,
Mr. and Mrs. pcrrlum and Miss
tccclIa BALDWIN were among those
present at the broadway Monday
night
Master Ralph Burndt is home this
week crloying the cnickcn.poX.
George DAVIS who hu, been
rather poorly il much better now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

Pacific Railway company at Wakeeney.
KaDs.
Mrs. a. c. Curtis was in Denver
shopping Monday.
our BrOOmtield mail carrier wa
very late getting around with mail Sat
urday afternoon on account of the
heavy condition Of the country roads
As usual he drove his Ford car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Presbyterian Church

l0a m. Sunday School J.
l.. Saliaday, Sup't.
II a. m. Preaching service
by Rev. Chas. G.. Williams.
Gas p. m. Young people Of
Christian Endpayor
Friends cordially iuutrd.
BE thankful We are.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
"Revel Of the Flowers"

Under the fine generalship of
VIM. Elliott. chairman Of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee, and W. W. Moberly
chairman of the Executive Com
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Congress to Consider A
Change in Postal Rates

ne way IS now being creased .
for the launching of the move
ment Tor the readjustment of
postal rates in the next session
of Congress. This problem was to
have been taken up last session
but had to deferred on account
Of the consideration required by
railway mail pay. Since this has
been disposed of the committee
are prepared to take up the
matter Of placing the various
postal rates on a more equitable
basis.
A zone system Of rates for sec
ond class matter is being pro-
minently urged to take the place
of the present flat rate which
was adopted nearly forty years
ago. The present has been for
some time regarded as discrim-
lnatlon against the newspapers
IN favor Of the great national
magazines. Like the parcel post
the proposed zone rates would
be based on the length of the
haul.
The postal committee have been
besleged by petitions barring NIL
lions of names and several hun
dred thousand letters from indivi-
dusIs urging a readjustment of
pOStaIS rates with a view of maxi
Ing possible one cent letter postage
\ survey of the situation indica-
tes that sufficient changes will be
made in the various rates to per-
NIT the granting Of a one-cent
rate on 10 cal delivery letters in
the next session Of congress.
Chairman Moon of the House
Postal committee, one day said;
Il think that the Committee will
take up this second-class mail
matter at the next session and
press 1t to conclusion at once.
While | cannot speak for the
committee, this is my desire in
the matter. | do not know what
kind OF bill we will pass, weth-
er it will have zone feature at
tached to 1t or not. This view
has been presented frequently in
years past, and sometimes recei-
we'd and sometimes not. AS to
what shape the legislation will be
in am not able to say, but | am
sure the committee will give it
the best possible shape in the
public interest. y
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah.
says that history tells US that
with every reduction in the letter
rate of postage there has immedl-
ately followed a tremendous in
crosse in the volume of business
and revenue. During the first
month or so there might possibly
be a slight falling off in the rev.
enues under the proposed rate
but by the end of one year after
its Inauguration feel certain
that they would total even more
than under the Old rate. How
ever, IN considering the proposed
reduction we should keep in mind
the enormous benefits that are to
be derived by every patron of the
postal service.
Il introduced a bill proposing
q one cent rate on local delivery
letters. Asyct the Postal COM
mi,tcc has not been disposed to
report it to the Senate for con-
sideration. Ii the committee
does not fee, disposed to report
the bill as an independent mea-
sure | hope to have its provisions
included in the next regular pos
tai appropriation bill, "
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY
TO BE GIVEN CHARTER

The members of the Sigma Alpha
fraternity at the University of Ne
vada were greatly gratfied last
Friday evening when they received
a telephone message from the Phi
Sigma Kappa house at the Berkeley
campus conveying the news that
their petition for a charter from
that national fraternity had been
granted by tho Phi Sigma Kappa
convention, recently adjourned in
Worcester, Mass.
Phi Sigma Kappa ranks among the
highest of those smaller f~raternities
who have followed a policy of slow,
careful expansion. and inasmueh as
numerous petitions from other local
organizations in western universities
have been refused the entrance into
Nevada fraternity life, speaks highly
not only for Sigma Alpha, but for
the future fraternity situation on the
campus. Sigma Kappa possesses a
chapter roll of twenty-eight and the
local bodies In the various universe
ties possess a reputation for excel
lence among Greek letter fraterni-
ties. Aside from the chapter at the
University of California, which num-
hers among its members some OF the
leaders in student and athletic life,
no charter has been granted In a uni
y~ersity west of the Mississippi and
Sigma Alpha will have a chance in
determining the growth of neighbor-
ing chapters.
Sigma Alpha has enjoyed a period
of twenty years. existence. claiming
with r RI P o the honors of the first
secret fraternal organization at the
university and numbers among it's
membership roll of one hundred and
sixty members. some OF the promi-
mem men of the state In govern
mental business and engineering cir
cles.
a definite date has not yet been
set for the installation of the chap
ter but IT will probably occur in the
spring semester of the present col
lege year
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
HAVE CLEANED HOUSE

At the request of Elko dairyInen.
Professor S. G. Dinsmore. state pure
food inspector. has again visited the
town and made d thorough inspec-
ton OF all dairies engaged In the pro-
duetion and sale OF milk He found
that s.nee his last visit all the dairles
bad be - cleaned and he stated that
they were ,ow .aaifgry He stated
tat the jar men La1 all ccns3lieG
= III HIS suee r,tions for betternent
made Oh HI pretiot.s visit ane that
there wDnid iC NJ . Tfhor for
disea 20 frnin - - rec
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
SAINTS TO

With a view of acquiring a large
tract of land in the Las Vegas val
ley for the purpose of colonizing it,
Joseph e Robinson, head of the Nor
mon church in California. was in
Las Vegas this week Investigating
conditions there. Robinson looked
over the tract known as the Winter
wood tract. making the trip to the
property in company with c C Ron
now, a Las Vegas member of the
Mormon church. The settlers Rob-
inson would bring to Las Vegas are
Mormon refugees from Mexico, who
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Is DEAD

Henry Gurtner. a millionaire cat
tleman of California and Nevada.
recently died at San Jose, Cal
Curtner nd but $40 when he landed
In San Francisco 81 years ago He
went to work as a day laborer and
gradually built up a fortune by rent
ing farm lands He was one OF the
founders Of the Security State bank
and the Securities Savings bank of
San Jose His death came after an
illness of many years. Curtner was
well known in Humboldt county. be
ing g member Of the firm of Abel aud
Curtner. owners of a large ranch in
Paradise valley
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
RABIES Is KILLING CATTLE

DR.. Henry Hager. whose home Is
at Cave Creek, in the southern end of
Ruby valley, reports that stockmen
in that section are suffering severe
II from the loss of stock by rabies
One stockman in that section lost
eight head of stock in one day. With
the first signs OF cold weather, the
coyotes are coming down out of the
mountains into the valleys and IL
Will again be necessary to wage war
against them
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
COYOTE CAMPAIGN MAY HALT

E. r. Sans, In charge of the
rabid coyote situation In Nevada for
the biological survey, states that
the campaign may be abandoned
during the present month for lack
of state funds Only sufficient mon
ey remains to keep the force going
until the middle Of November. AT
present Humboldt and Elko coun-
ties arc practically clear of coyotes
there having been no infected ami
malls caught in this territory for
over a month. The coyotes have
moved south and are now in Nye,
Lander, Eureka and . portion OF
White Pine county. A force of 120
men is now engaged in the cam
paign against them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
SECTION HANDS At EMPIRE
RELIEVED OF SPARE CHANGE

Another robbery was committed
near Empire last Tuesday Y and J.
Chantellli. who are employed by the
Y & T as section hands. report that
their cabin at Empire was broken
into sometime during early hours Of
morning and sS6 stolen $40 80
of this amount was taken from be-
tween the mattresses of the bed and
$45 50 from the pockets of their
clothing hanging in the cabin