davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
GyB110fJ
TO LOS ANGELES.

Jack Ogobegovich and wife left last night for Los Angeles.
 Roger T. Pelton left last night on the Golden State limited for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

Dr Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
JURY DuTY OVER.

Harry Hays. proprietor of the Hays Barber Shop on Main street, is back again at his old chair. after serving two weeks on the jury at Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

For Sores, Corns, Bunions in-grow- ing nails see Morrow ChirOpodist, doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch. GID (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at ' a. m and 1:3O D m. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone A Leaves punctually on time daily. BOT
 Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27
Political Announcement

Austin Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27
Senper Siftings.

l.. J. Moore who was employed
on the 8 Y hog ranch for several
months past, recently severed his
connections. going to Denver.
Al Hatfield has given the roof OF
his house . much needed coat OF
shingles. How did 1t happen. Al.
that you fell of the roof
ID. Il. Porter Of Broomflcld motor.
cd to Brighton Sunday with l.. J
Riley and family and visited their
daughter, Mrs. Easter and family.
Mrs. X. J. Vaughan is visiting
relatives In Livingston. Montana for
four weeks.
Geo. Lumnn. for some time en-.
pioycd ON the Fay Bros. ranch. has
gone to Denver.
Chicken business is all the fad ut
Sempcr. Mrs J J Dreicr and Mrs
+ Wick received y shipment OF
fine thorobrc,s chicks frsm Arvadm
Hatchery and are well pleased with
the consignment.
Henry Jones' had the misfortune
OF losing n nae COW and II yrarlinK
heiicr last Monday morning. He
WAS driving them across the tracks
Just as the freight train had gone by
but ms he IL hard Of hearing he did.
MT hear the lntsrurbnn ear that
came by from the opposite direction
and killed the Two.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Pursuant to the requisite action Of
the Board Of Directors OF School
District No. 2. in the County OF JEFF.
ferson, State OF Colorado, a special
tors OF said School District, who
have paid a school tax therein in
the year next preceding such cleo.
ton, is hereby called for and the
same will be held on Saturday. the
goth day OF May, A. d. 1916. at the
Primary School Building in the
Town of Arvada, in said District
and County, beginning at the hour
Of one O'Clock p. NJ. for the pur.
pose Of voting upon the question
hereinafter stated.
At said election called as afore-
said, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors Of the District,
who shall have paid q school tax
therein in the year next preceding
such election, the following ques-
ton:
SHALL SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 2, IN THE COUNTY OF JET
RADIO. CONTRACT A BONDED
IN INDEBTEDNESS IN THE A..
MOUNT OF 10000. FOR THE
PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS
TO ERECT AND FURNISH A
SCHOOL BUILDING WITHIN
AND FOR SAID DISTRICT; AND
MAY THE BOARD OF DIREC-
TORS OF SAID DISTRICT ISSUE
NEGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS
OF SAID DISTRICT. IN SUCH
AMOUNT, FOR THE SAID PUR-
POSEy'
The question so submitted shall
be voted on At said election by the
qualified electors of the. said School
District who shall have paid a
school tax therein in the year next
preceding said election. at the
Primary School building. in the
Town Of Arvada, in said District
and County.
The polls will be opened At the
hour of one o'clock p. NJ, and kept
continuously and uninterruptedly
open until the honr Of Seven o'clock
+. NJ. of said day, at which last
mentioned hour, said polls will be
closed. The vote will be taken by
ballot. and the ballots used in vot.
ing on the question 6svs submitted
wilt be ssupplied by the judges Of
election, to the voters. No ballot will
be received by the judges OF cleo.
ton, unless the person offering
same shall be q qualified elector Of
the district, and shall have paid .
school tax therein in the year next
preceding said election,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Board
of Directors OF School District No. 2, IN
the county Of Jefferson. State Of Colo.
RADIO. has caused this notice TO 10 signed
By its secretary, and 70 b. published
asd postsd - required By law. this 10th
day Of April. A. D. 1916.
| (seaD f. l.. NEWCOMB,
Secretary board Of Directors Of
School District No. ., Jefferson
County. Colorado.
First publication April 81, l9l6.
Last publication Nay IL, 1916.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

to be imposed in them By the
public, he is himself, as un-
worthy as is the man whose con-
fidence he has betrayed. The
old adage of honor among
thieves" applies to the politician
as we'll as to the desperate.
To The Denver Times:
The continued agitation of the
herd law in the Great Divide
causes US to lodge a word of pro-
test.
Take the whole of the West
ern SLOPE and l doubt if there is
a ranchman in twenty who favors
a herd law. In the first place, a
ranchman must fence his land
for his own stock. He hasn't
the time or desire to chase all
over the country for his own
stock, and its an absolute neces.
sity if there were a herd law.
No ranchman can take a home
stead in this country and make a
living on his claim without some
stock. BY fencing his 16O acres
and conserving his grass for
winter use, he can keep enough
stock to make a living and a
home. There are thousands of
acres here of the public domain
absolutely worthless except for
grazing. and if the settler is
not allowed the use of this land
the country will never be built,
for those farmers who cannot
fence their land and get a few
cows cannot hold their claims
and make a living. The condi-
tons are not right in this coun-
try for a herd law. The farmer
must consider he has got to be a
stockman himself in a small way,
and their interests are identical.
Trusting our congressman are
fully alive to the needs of our
immediate communities, we will
leave the matter to them.
BERT LOWE.
| Auatin Colo
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to thank all those who
In any way helped the bescsvcd
mother, brothers. aun,s and unclcs
OF Lucille Martcsen, who died Of
severe burns on April II. Many
thanks for the beautiful floral offer.
inys. Gone but not forgotten
She will be sadly missed by all who
knew her. She leaves here two
unelrs, Fred J. Wick Of ArvxdA and
John r. Wick OF Scmper. two xunts.
Mrs. J. Z. BrookinAn Of Scmper and
Mrs ueo Rave Of Brighton mother
and father. one brother. Fred Mar.
Jensen Of stanley Lake TO mourn
her loss.
Mrs Paul Martcnsen
Mss J r Wick
Fred MarSsussp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

The Ladies Aid OF the Prssby tsriss
church had . good meeting With Nm.
u. J. Kisg. Abost twelve ladies we're
present. They did sewing.
The ssxt meeting will b a. oil day
oss With Mrs. K. l.. Newton. Friday.
Nay 8. All are expected to cone early,
we have quilting to Do.
The lad,ss will have home cooked
iced sale Saturday sftsrnsoa, April ~.
as the post office. viii sell . few dssss-
ID chickens also sons iadividsai chick.
o. pies. eskss. homo. made bread. baked
bss.s. cottage cheese ssd other sssd
Shings. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
WV. MOBERLY. owner md Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
1.-The Enterprise tries

THE Enterprise tries to
maintain that white is black. or
at least if it isn't black now it
will be before the end of the
year. The Sun stated. and still
asserts, that the present admin.
istration has cleaned up the war
rant indebtedness of Jefferson
county and is now upon a cash
basis. Now it further asserts
that the county is not only on a
cash basis, but that it is paying
its bills three.fourths of year
in advance. "-Arvada Sun.
The controversy between the
Enterprise and the Sun may
seem to some of our readers
merely a newspaper argument
in which one is trying to de-
ceive the public. Nothing is
farther from the intent of this
paper. but we are not willing
that a paper known to be the of.
fetal organ of the present ad-
milistration should 80 gross.
ly deceive the people on a matter
of so much importance to them.
The best way to illustrate the
financial condition of jefferson
county is to compare one year
with another. In 1914 the total
outstanding Indebtedness was,
as the Sun has stated. $48.-
600. In 1915 the Moffat Road
paid in its back taxes making
two years in one. which amount.
ed to ~about $1,000 and a little
more. Naturally this gave the
county about $1,000 more than
could be rcckoned when the levy
was made the previous year and
thus the outstanding indebted
ness was reduced from $48. 600 in
1914 to SAB, 3O4.7l as shown De-
cember 81, 1915.
OF this amount ST. 26. 80 was
outstanding warrants, leaving
$25,977.sl other than warrant
Indebtedness. Now. there has
been no special levy and the ex-
penses Of the county certainly
will be comparatively as great as
that of last year, so if, with the
aid of 5000, the county's in.
debtedness was reduced by bare.
ly that amount, where is the
money coming from to wipe out
the S43, 3O4.7l Indebtedness. as
is claimed?
No, the Enterprise is not try
ing to make white black. but the
Sun is trying to make black
white, and is making a mess of
it.
1t takes about sos. 600 to run
the county and that amount is
raised by levy. About S4S. 900
was levied for roads and the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

The undersigned. an attorney
at law, officing at 903 Contra
Savings Bank. Denver and re-
siding in Mountain View, Colo.
has decided to seek the nomina-
ton for County Judge OF Jeffer.
son County, on the Democratic
ticket at the fall election and
convention and asks your sup.
port to that end.
CHAS. E. FRIEND.
Tel. Main 63$.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

rest is divided between the
schools, the different municipal
corporations such as Golden, Ar
vada, Edgewater, etc., the state
and the contingent funds, etc.
Taking the money of these
different funds and adding to it
the money received from the
state school funds you have ap-
proximately the amounts in the
bank subject to the treasurer's
check. By a little calculation he
can tell from which funds he
may take a chance on borrowing
for a limited time at 2 per cent
interest. The amount he bor-
rows rests with the judgment of
the treasurer. He is taking a
chance, but it has been done
heretofore with no serious re-
suits so it has become more or
less a common practice. He f.
cures it good business as it saves
the county the 4 per cent inter-
est otherwise paid on outstand-
ing warrants.
So, evidently. Treasurer Bond
has taken the chance and drawn
quite heavily this year, Git be-
ing campaign year, and now the
great financial ability of our
county administration is being
heralded from the housetops by
the subsidized and subservient
press.
As to the source of our inform
alton which the Sun 80 wisely"
ascribes to Gus johnson. and as
to the jumbling of figures. we
have but TO cite our readers to
the semi.annual statements ema-
mating from the county clerk and
treasurer's Offices and published
by the Globe and Sun on the eve
practically of their claims that
the county was out of debt. in
which statements the tumble"
of figures above stated are found.
Evidently the Sun and its promp-
ter do not understand the mean.
ing of the statement they sent
out and published. otherwise
they would not make such pre-
posterous and deceptive claims.
Governor Carlson is not weak
or vascilating when it comes to
brute force and steamroller tao
tics, but he is weak and vascila.
ting when it comes to remember
ing the promises he made in or
der to get into Office. In the
first place an Office seeker should
make no promises that are in
consistent with the dignity of
the Office he seeks and the best
interests of the people he seeks
to serve, but if he makes pro-
misses he should keep them. If
he made them in order to win
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27
Notice of Election

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION IN SCHOOL DIS
TRCT NUMBER TWO IN THE
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON,
STATE OF COLORADO, TO BE
HELD ON SATURDAY, THE
10th DAY OF MAY, 4. D. 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF YANKEE
ON MEXICAN TRAIN

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. THE fate of
H. c. Newberry, only American on
Mexican Central train held up by Vii
listas who took off and executed Gen.
Thomas Ornelas yesterday, occasion
ed greatest fears here today.
Several Americans who planned
going to Chihuahua today on another
train abandoned trip as news of the
holGup confirmed fears that Villa can
cut Central and Mexican Northwest
ern railroads at will, despite Car
ranzista assurance that he is sur
rounded.
Bandits also looted express car and
we're said to have robbed passengers
on the train. Newberry's home was
in Las Cruces, N. NJ. He had bust
ness in Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
SCHOOL BUDGET Is READY
PROVIDES SOCIAL cENTERS

The school budget for the coming
year was hustled through the finance
committee in record time and yester-
day lay ready ODE brought before
the board for ratification.
1t totals S14,512,410. The feature
of the figures was new appropria-
ton for community centers. This
was increased from $5,51S to $4,000
at the request of President Jacob
Loeb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

own mills.
Inside the State Street Stores assn
there is unity and harmony when it
comes to fighting labor strikes and
backing Hobbies at Springfield to beat
labor laws, or lowering tax assess
ments. But just now the big stores
at the north and south ends of the
loop are having about as pleasant re-
lations as cats and dogs with tails
tied in sailor knots. The advertisers
trade journal, Printers Ink, this week
says:
cit is an open secret that Fields
retail did tremendous business dur
ing the holidays, so much so that
Siegel Cooper & Co. are conducting
a strenuous fight in the newspapers
to induce shoppers to shop at both
ends of the loop. (Marshan Field &
Co.'S store is at the northern ex-
IRENE of the loop, while Siegel-Coop-
er & Co. are just south of the loop on
the same street.)
'HThe fight began following a page
advertisement in the papers New
Years morning in which Marshall
Field & Co. printed poem by one of
their employees characterizing their
retail store as the cathedral of all
the stores This seemed to be too
much for Siegel Cooper e. Co., who
Immediately came back with half
page announcement that cathedral
effects, IA miles of mahogany coun-
tiers and the privilege of having a
dozen or two things sent on approval
were all well and good for the peo-
pie who wanted to pay for it, but they
didn't add anything to the value of
the merchandise. Then it went on to
point out that the cathedral effects
in other stores represented value re-
ceived in their store. This opening
jolt has been tirelessly followed up
by similar arguments.
Marshall Field & Co.'s disclaimer
les in their greater organization &C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
CASH REGISTER co. GUILTY "BY
CONSENT"

Cincinnati, Feb. Federal district
court here today entered decree, with
consent of National Cash Register
Co., finding company and its officers
had violated federal antitrust act
by combining to restrain and at
tempting to. monopolize interstate
trade and commerce in cash regis
ters.' Criminal proceedings will be
dropped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

accused by their public of operating
these factories to its disadvantage,
as some other large stores operating
factories seem to fear"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
Wedding Reception.

The wedding reception given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Paul at the home of Mr.. Paul's father,
Mr.. August Paul, Thursday evening,
June s, at o'clock, was attended by
about fifty neighbOrs and friends of
the young couple. Included among
the guests were the following from
Spokane: Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Krausse, Miss Sophia Krausse, Mr..
Plstorius and family, Fred Widman,
Mr.. and Mrs e. J. Baumgarden, T.
II. Becker and two sisters of MT
Paul-Mrs. T. II. Becker and Miss
Mary Paul; also, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
lnbody Of Mica, Wash. Mrs. Inbody
is a sister of Mrs. Paul
The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and games followed with
a lunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul were
made the recipients of many valuable
presents, and departing, the guests
left their congratulations and best
wishes for long and happy life
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
Weddings
Sagetiollar.

The wedding of Hugh Sage and
Miss Lorene Hollar, both OF Rath
drum, is announced to have taken
place at the home Of the groom's
sister, Mrs. E. E. Hay, Spokane,
Wash, Saturday evening, June 10.
The bride, who has been en-
ployed the past few months in the
Rathdrum State bank, is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Hollar. She is a graduate of the
North Central high school Of
Spokane and of business college
there. Mr.. Sage is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Sage. He
has been employed recently in
block signal work on the Northern
Pacific with station at Yardley,
Wash and expects to continue in
that work there or at some other
station to which he may be trans
ferred.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
HE COULD PLAY CHESS.
And He Proved That Fact In a Most
Emphatic Manner.

And He Proved That Fact In a Most
Emphatic Manner.
In Austria-Ilnngary some years ago
there was a marvellous chess PLAYER,
whose name and residence were un
known, but who every now and then
displayed his remarkable skill in the
game The last story of him was told
by James II. Hyatt of Philadelphia,
who had then just returned from
Budapest.
i was playing chess with friend
in cafe" said Mr.. Hyatt, land plain.
~ saw my defeat, when little bit OF
snriveled Pole with a tray of cheap
1ewelry stood in front of us and offer.
ed his wares in most persuasive tones.
Go away said.
You can beat him. answered tba
peddler, whose attention was on the
game.
What do you know about itY
asked.
May tell himT he inquired look
ing at ny opponent.
Certainly. Crack away, came the
reply In tone of assurance.
Take his knight, said my self an.
pointed instructor. l did so TO hunior
him. though l lost my queen by the
operation. But, much to my surprise.
found that the very next move gave
me the game.
Let me play with your asked the
peddler. I mate you In the moves YOU
say and where you say
II you do I will give you 10 FORMS
answered. Take the white men.
mate me on my queens fourth square
IN twenty-five moves If you can
we started In, my friend KEEPING
account of the moves, and moved ran
IDLY. After about dozen moves had
the advantage of bishop and pawn
ana was assured would defeat nv
aggressive little opponent. When he
let castle go by an apparently care
less play l was sure of victory. Then
came sudden change in the situation.
and l had to move my king out of
check' was on the defensive and in
rapid retreat.
t"enty-one moves said my friend
as the little peddIer put me again in
check with his knight.
Mater cried my opponent as he
swung his queen across the board.
My king was on the queens fourth
square.
l gave him 10 forms, and he walk. |
"a away shaking his head and hands
With infinite satisfaction."-New York
Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
Royal TailOred Clothes
St6, SIS, $40, So, SIS, $50, SIS.


The trade mark Of the Royal
Tailors sewed in your next suit
will insure you of perfect clothes
satisfaction.
Royal suits are not cut in big
lots and made to fit everybody
They are made to your particular
style and measuremen ts.
Backed by the Roy al Tailors we
absolutely guarantee that each and
every suit IS al'-w DOL, embodies
perfect workmanship and fits you
perfectly.
If you are not perfectly satisfied
IN every respect we d O not ask you
TO accept the suit or pay single
penny.
With the above G larantee and
understanding, we solicit your next
suit order-That Suit For The
Fourth. Come in nd make your
selection now-Over 500 All Wool
samples to choose from. Do it
now-Don't put it off and be dis
appointed. We must have YOUR
ofoer not later than June 10Th to
guarantee delivery for the Fourth.
-Rathdrum Cash Ste ire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
Rathdrum Defeated Granite.

The Rathdrum baseball team won
its first victory Sunday by the
superiority of its battery and the
support given the pitcher Granite
was defeated, 10 to 6. preliminary
game was played between the Rath-
drum second team and the Hauser
team, Hauser winning, 10 to 6.
The score by innings 10 the Rath-
drum-Granite game
Granite 1000O5 0OO-6
Il lthdrum-0 O "a 20 X-10
Batteries-Granite, Kelso and Grip
pie; Rathdrum, Satchwell and Howell
The score by innings 10 the junior
game
ldauser- 0212-l0
Rathdrum-0 0 3 3O0OO-6
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
MIMICKE0 HIS BOSS,
When Nat Goodwin First Gave an Insj
tation Of Stuart Robson.

when Nat Goodwin First Gave an Inej
tation Of Stuart Robson.
Nat Goodwin had just finished his
monologue at the Palace one night
when William Barkus, a veteran actor
and lifelong friend of the comedian,
said:
Nat, remember the first night you
went on the stage at the Howard Ath-
enaeum and played Ned the Newsboy
in Stuart Robson's production of Law
In New York You gave limitations
then, and l never heard better ones
before or since"
WELL" replied Goodwin modestly.
they told me that my stunt went re-
markably well that night If you re-.
member, after had responded TO sew.
eral encores some of them In the gal.
lery shouted, Initiate Stuart Robsonr
l was afraid to initiate my manager.
SO shook my head. Still they shouted.
Robson, Robson! He was standing in
the wings, and as | came off | said
What can do, Mr.. Robson? They are
clamoring for me to give an imitation
OF you! Dor said he in that falsetto
voice so we'll known to theatergoers of
that period. Go back and give the vii.
lainS -w
"on the impulse of the moment /
went through an entire scene which
the audience had just witnessed be.
tween Robson and a favorite player
named Henry Bloodgood. AS | as.
sumed each voice. particularly Rob-
sons. the applause was deafening. ami
at the finish. after repeated calls. Rob.
son was obliged to take me on and
make a speechs thanking the audience
In my behalf
After the play Robson said to me:
Young Goodwin, you have done two
things tonight that shall never for.
get-halted the performance and given
very bad imitation of me. could
nave done 1t better myself New
York Times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
To treat other nations with

10 treat other nations with
absolute justice and absolute
courtesy and to insist that
other nations be just and
courteous to us is proper
attitude for the United States
to assume. 1t is an attitude
which it is presumed requires
that, as a nation, we must be
powerful enough to defend
our country from possible in
vasion and our rights. from
willful and avoidable violation.
Hence the need of an
adequate. and efficient army
and navy, and therein lies the
opportunity of the war trust
to overdo the cry for prepar-
edness and wiring enormous
profits. from the people for
guns, powder and armor plate.
But, also, in the election of
senators and representatives
lies the opportunity of the
people to kill the war trust.
The time is ripe to insist upon
adopting a policy of govern
ment manufacture of all its
own war materials. In taking
private profit out of prepared
ness congress will perform a
high and patriotic duty, lifting
the work of national defense
above the evil influence of
corporate greed and keeping
the expenditures for prepared
ness within reasonable bounds
consistent only with the
needs of national safety.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-16
wholly reunited republican
party will win the election in
November.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

In the eleven days ended June | 3,
the Russians claim to have driven
the Austrlans back on all of their
eastern front aid captured 1870, 900
men, 100 cannon and numerous ma
chine guns. The Russian force is
commanded by Brusilof. The Aus
TRANS, under Won Lnsngen,
have retired on front 100 miles in
extent. To the north, Russian at
tacks on the German lines have been
repulsed.
On the west Nthe Germans have
gained little more ground at Yer
dun while In Belgium the Canadians
retook 1900 yards Of trenches.