davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
DENIES THAT
GENERAL GRANT
WAS UNFEEL|NG
One Who Knew the "Silent Man.
Well Tells Of Instances That
Prove Rumor's FaIsity.
RANT did not select the Wilder
Y ness as the scene of his first
! engagement; he was COM

~ RANT did not select the Wilder
II ness as the scene of his first
engagement; he was COM
PEELED to take it, writes Sam
uel H. Beckwith, chief cipher operator
to General Grant. 1926. But he was
not caught unawares, as some un-
friendly writers have argued. We well
knew that the "Johnnies' were some
where before us. ready to oppose brisk
defense to our forward movement, and
every possible precaution was taken
to protect our troops against surprise.
When the fight started we were pre-
pared for them, so far as an army
could be prepared for the struggle up
on such field.
During the first days engagement
General Grant was not idle. He want
ed to learn flrst-hand what was going
on about him. A personal inspection,
therefore, was necessary, ana Cincin-
natl, that magnificent war horse, was
drafted into service. There have been
many horses that have gained con
spicuous places in equine history, but
this noble animal deserves place
among the best. Hc was chestnut
gelding Of rare mettle, and when in
action upon smoke,coycred field he
certai.ly was an object of admiration.
| was the generals only companion on
that ride, and for one excellent rca-
son. among others. my mount could
keep pace with his.
There were q few moments during
the ride in which | was reasonably
sure that our time had come. AS we
penetrated n thickct OF dwarf pine and
emerged into a small clearing line of
Federal troops cropping their way along
clashed, in our immediate front, with
a detachment of Confederates who
were pushing through the tangle OF
wood. A fusillade OF bullets was the
result, and several sang an ominous
song about our heads. We rcinod up,
and then, as our men drove the enemy
back TO cover. he continued on his way
with this comment:
When our time comes, BeCkwith,
wen 70. and not before, There's no
use trying to avoid it.
And avoid It he did not
UkDiSMAYED BY TiDiNGS.
Ar was inevitable under such condi
tons AZ prevailed In the Wilderness
reports OF the vicissitudcs OF the en-
gagcmcnt were numerous and con
flic'ing. To headquarters, where Grant
awaited the outcome OF the second
days fight, came courier after courier
bringing news OF the progress OF tho
contest from various portions OF the
field.
Some OF these were alarningly In
correct.
But the evil tidings didn't disturb
the silent Grant. Several times during
tho night ! visited his tent to receive
or deliver messages. and found him
apparently unmoved by the direful ru
mors.
He had done all that any command
rr could do to insure victory. the re
suit was with Providence. Even with
some OF these disquicting tales unre
.futcd. hs retired to his cot to snatch
. muchncedcd rest. the least ruined
Of the group about headquarters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Just the Reverse.
did the doctor pay visit?'
mo: the visit paid the doctor"

After n man has been married about
no long he joins the poaccntany.prics
advocates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
ALIENS rooT-EAsE FOR THE

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiscplic powder.
for use among the troops. Shaken into
the shoes and used In the foot-bath.
Aliens Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort
and makes walking delight. Sold every
where, 25c. Try II today. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Millenniai Musings.

What "A great thing II would be II
flies pulled up lnndclions and landc.
lions poisoned nies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

Time is money to everybody but the
lonicr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

Sclfconidcnco is one of tho best
brands on the market
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Particulars Wanted.

Lawycr-Are you married?
Lady Witncss-No; I'm unmarried.
Lawyer - What Judge unmarried
you?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

II you ynIuo your peace Of mind do
not CIV" advice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
SaWed.OH Sermon.

But the uan who Invariably looks
before he leaps never acquires much
of reputation ns a loapcr
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

A horrible example is often better
than mono Ht all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
That's What.

what N an ultinEtum. pa ''
IT'S when your mother says she
wants "A now hat"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

hurry characterized the Democratic
state assembly for the selection OF
delegates to the national Democratic
convention.
Wellington Gates, state chairman,
called the convention to order, and
the roll was read by Leo Guggcnheim,
state secretary. Then Henry f. Av.
cry of Colorado Springs was made
temporary chairman, and Harvey
Garman of Denver was named tempo
rary secretary
Leo Guggenhcim of Pueblo and
Nancy Pence of Greeley were named
assistant secretaries, and w. c. Rob
erts of Greeley was made sergcant.at-
arms.
The afternoon session opened with
report that there was no contest
for amy seat in the convention, where
upon the temporary officers were
made permanent.
Delegates to St. Louis.
The following were chosen as the
delegation to the national convcn.
ton, selections being mado at large
and from the congressional districts.
Delegates atlarge-J. A. Thatcher
and Gerald Hughes, Denver: AIva b.
Adams, Pueblo; George A. West, La
Plata. Alternatcs: Lem Cannon,
Ramah; Joseph p. Lawless, Lamar:
John Condor, Grand Valley; Thomas
Bernard. Victor.
First District delegates: Frank L.
Bishop, Denver; Nancy Kirkland
Denver. Alternatcs: Thomas F. Muir
ply and w. l.. Stamper.
Second Observation-Disclosures: II. e.
Churchill, Greeley; II. f. Avery. Colo
RADIO Springs. Alternates: l.. ]. Kava.
nagh, Littleton; p. J. McHugh, Fort
Collins.
Third District-Delesates: II. c.
Mullens, Alamosa; Jems p. Dunlavy,
Trinidad. Alternates: Wesley Staley,
Golden; p. G. Kriere, Huerfano.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Il. B.
Adams. Montrose; j. J. Monahan,
Montrose. Alternates: D. b. Cook,
Salida; w. NJ. Porter. Montrose.
John II. Barnet was reelected ma.
tional committeeman.
Adopt Resolutions.
The resolution adopted opened with
an Endorsement of the admins.
tration pf President Wilson. prais.
ing him for legislation adopted by
Congress during his term. Special
mention was made of the federal re.
serve act, the income tax law, the fed.
eral trade commission and the en-.
largement of the powers of the inter.
state commerce commission The res.
oluton also praised the proposed bu.
reau of credits, for which bill now
Ia being considered
The convention gave dcep expres-
sion of gratitude for the frmness
and equipoise of the strong and mas
ter hand which has controlled the pol.
icy of the nation during the present
world cataclysm." This was followed
with a resolution dcploring the
weakness and incfficiency with which
the Republicans after sixteen years OF
uninterrupted control of the govern.
mont left the army and navy" de.
mand was made for sound and ade.
luatc preparedness for defense
against aggression and the protection
of citizens at home and abroad.
I'VE believe" the resolution con
tinued, "in seeking and pursuing tho
paths of peace, but we will tolerate
no surrender oi American rights or
honor for the sake OF peace"
were denounced as un-patrioric and
the convention instructed all It's dele.
gates to vote for his denomination
Suffrage Benefits Legislation.
In regard TO woman suffrage tao
rnHnlmli inna dnrlnrnl -NNn hnnnnmrn
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Simple Enough.

when do you think peace will
Gomez"
when some of tho bclligercnts
send 1t an invitation. n.'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Suffrage Benefits Legislation.

In regard TO woman suffrage tao
resolutions declared. We dcnouucc
the false and malignant mlsrrpra
yeutation Of the effects Of woman sui.
rrngc which recently has been spread
ab, Dad"
The resolution took the position
ih@i IL" participation by women "In
the great fundamental right aud mm.
OF s"ltEoycmmnut has, IN CoIoudo
resulted wholly In the enactment ul
rrnriiccnt legislation ana the plncInn
oi our political and governmental Iu
stiuuuna upon plane higher than
that known before this right was az
uuu"d In our Hw'
Demand was made that tho nov
alatr prohibition statute be enforced
tho a1mc na uuy other law
a section which referred to the nd
miniWrntion ol GOV. Carlson con
domnp the officer Tor what ia called
tile evasion ot tho ciEil service un
nud tn" attempt to discharge cOmpr,
lrn' stat" officials "a make places Tor
unicosH""bors In an attempt 10 build
up o mnchuc"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25

FITS. TTifVrsy. FALLING SiCNSrss
s,npr"h 4n'oh,,. ,fimy Scnts e nrlnroruptoh
success uf III Etnr'H EpilOpaY NrhfIur intUfsa
lasting r-sultE LAugE TItA L IurrtI tuTE IpN
KLINE COMPANY, Rod Sank, N. J.-Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Two Dollars, Please.
What would you recommend for
somnambulism, doctor"
well, you might try insomnia"

Don't he mislcd. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothcs.
At all good groccrs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
DEMOCRAT COGLECATES
ELECTED At STATE CONVENTION
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
Resolutions Adopted lndorse Presi.
dent Wilson's Policies and De-
nounce Attacks on Suffrage.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

W.lh several trunks ...y
 , shamrocks. the Counte 1f ! ton has arrived Tn New York to ollect money fo- the Shamrock fu d in aid of disabled Irish soldiers and sailors The shamrocks will be solo for a dollar apiece and given to disabled soldiers who receive no pen s!Uns or very small ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
THE EVIL THEREOF"
 AT THE ROYAL TODAY

Upon the assumption that the screen is greater than both pulpit and press in its comprehensive power for the dissemination of great moral truths, the Famous Players Film Company's current contribution to the Paramount Program, The Evil Thereof, is in the nature of a powerful dramatic ser. mon. This notable subject, written by Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf combines under stirring circumstances story full of fidelity to life and the impulses and passions of mankind with a motif of strange spiritual ap. peal.
 In its transcendent realism and un. escapable truthfullness, this great photoplay. which is the main attraction at the Royal today, exerts an impres. sion over the mind that is certain to leave a lasting and beneficial influence The story involves three touching and impressive episodes designed to show the mad craving for money, and the hollowness of the attainment after it is secured.
 The plot is revealed on the screen in remarkably novel manner. The first scenes depicted are those which occur in wealthy brokers fashionable home, during a party which he is giv. ing to several bon vivants The host has concealed hundred dollar bills in souvenirs presented to the women, and as each takes the bill reserved for her the picture fades out, showing in de tail the history of that particular biu "a series of human histories fraught with misery, crime, desolution and death.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
EIGHT WITNESSES IN
 S60,00O LIBEL SUIT EXAMINED YESTERDAY
By Review Leased Wirel

RED OAK. Ia., Nov 15.-Eight wit nesses were examined today in the s60,OO0 libel suit of F. F. Jones, for mer state senator, against J. N. Will kerson, detective of Kansas City. Jones charges that Wilkerson accused him of being back of the Moore mur. der in Villisca.
 Gill Roth, Villisca, testified that he attended a meeting at which Wilker- son declared that Jones furnished the money to pay for the murder of Moore Attorneys on cross examination tried to bring out the fact that Wilkerson made this statement as a result of his investigation of the case and not as his opinion.
 w. NJ. Campbell. the next witness. testified that Wilkerson said Jones was instrumental in causing the mur- der of Moore. Five other illnesses testified similarly to Campbell
 George Winters, the last witness. told of attending a meeting at which Wilkerson read from a slip of paper what was alleged to be a note from George Cosson, attorney general of Iowa, to Jones, saying that "as far as he was personally concerned, this in- vestigation would go no further"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-There were no material changes in today's broad and active market from preceding sessions. Rails were again under re pression in consequence of the wide spread movement of the transporta- tion companies to test the legality ot the eight hour law, while issues of most other descriptions were mainly higher A few registered gains ot almost sensational proportions.
 Dealings during the forenoon were attended by alternate advances and declines, local selling being partly offset by interior buying. lndepend- ent steel issues, derived support from the advance in the price of steel rails inaugurated by the United States Steel Corporation. Coppers and al- lied metal ascended to highest quo tations in the afternoon on reports that contracts at 8 cents per pound had been closed for 1917 delivery. Chino and Miami coppers made new records.
 Other new maximums included Gulf States Steel common at an advance of IS points, with F for the second preferred.
 U. s. Steel followed it's recent course manifesting hesitation at the outset but rising briskly with American Smelling in the heavy turnover of the last hour, steel making an extreme gain of SIS points. Marines trailed along with the coppers and equip ments threw off their lethargy of the morning.
 Investment rails largely reversed their sluggish movement at the mar ket's close and minor issues of that group were slightly better. Tofab sales 1,lS5,0O0 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, total sales, par value, s5,2OO,OOO U. S. Bonds un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
Mining and Financial News
BY EvlEw LEASED WIRE

Venture Hill . .25 .2S
 Pittsburg Jerome .. 1.75 200 Jerome Verde ..... L65 l.75 Arkansas Arizona ..... .72 .75 Jerome Victor ..... 200 PIP Inspiration Needles .. 1.12 125 Hull Copper ........ .65 70 Wolverine Arizona ..... 200 2.25 Miami Mother Lode ..... 50
 Verde Coordination .... LA 1.56 Miami Consolidated .... 70 IS Bisbee Copper ...... 1.12 Pisbee Ajo ....... .25 Jerome Daisy ..... 50 Warren ..... 5.75 600
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Although talk of peace parleys within four months gave temporary advantage to the bears in wheat today, the market closed strong, influenced by the an. nouncement that Argentine grain of. ferings to Europe had been complete ly withdrawn and by report that farm reserves of wheat in Canada were small. Closing prices were 2, to Pc net higher with December at ls7A to F and May at 1902 to 1.91. Corn gained r at as to < and oats B to ss. Provisions showed a set back of 21k to 10c.
 Unexpected advances in wheat quo- tations at Liverpool gave decided upward swing to the market here at the start. Soon, however. the market headed downward faster than it had gone up. Bears make much of the peace interview from Count Apponyi, the Hungarian leader, and it was not until the last 15 minutes of the ses- sion that the bulls again obtained control of the market.
 Corn swayed with wheat. Bullish Argentine reports were offset by as- sertions that rural domestic offerings O fcorn to arrive here had noticeably increased. Demand from the seaboard helped to uphold the oats market.
 Provisions gave way on. account of weakness in the price of hogs Later, though. packers buying led to some thing of rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
YALE STUDENTS PAY TRIBUTE
 TO MEMORY OF SHEVllN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 15.- Tribute to the memory of Thomas L.. Shevlin. former Yale football captain and coach. who died last winer. was paid by 2.500 Yale students at a mass meeting tonight At the mention of Shevlin's name by one of the speak CTS. the students rose in a body and gove the university cheer with nine "Shevlins" at the end. A year ago. Shevlin same to New Haven from the west, and developed what seemed to be hopelessly beaten team into one that won over Princeton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
SKIPPER DENOUNCES
 SUBMARINE WARFARE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-After receiving a reply from Captain Curtis of the steamer Columbian. which recently was sunk by a German submarine off the Spanish coast. Charles Mayer. the London manager of the France and Canada Steamship Company. owners of the Columbian, denounced the act ion of the Germans in destroying an American ship. The Columbian, he said. had formerly been owned by the Hawaiian-American Company. but was taken over by his company which had been organized since the war.
 "All the shipping of our company, totalling nearly a quarter of a million tons, is owned in America and Is un- der American registry" he said. "The majority of the ships are under char ter to the Italian and French govern ments. The Columbian was bound for Genoa with about 5000 tons of oats when she was torpedoed. She had delivered about 1900 horses at St. Nazaire. The whole cargo was loaded at Boston and New York, in addition to 2.000 tons of oil which she needed for fuel, as she was an oil burner. Two thirds of the Columbi- ans crew were Americans"
 Mir. Mayer says he planned to send the crew back to the United States on one of the company's boats from France.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
EXPECT JURY TO GET BOY
 MURDER CASE TONIGHT.

TWIN FALLS. Nov. 15.-The case of Harold and Lynn Lovelace. aged F and Il years respectively. charged with the murder last August of Prof. F. T. Hamill. high school teacher. probably will go to the jury late to- morrow. The chief testimony against the boys was given by the sheriff and his deputies. who related confessions said to have been madel by the youth ful defendants. Dr. o. s. Sisson. state commissioner of education, testified as to tests to determine the mentality of the lads.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
BIG DOUBLE BILL IS SECURED FOR ORPHEUM

William s. Hart, the Triangle star, has fought so many fights for the films. since his advent into motion pie ture fold, that many of his followers are disappointed if he makes his ap- pearance in a drama that does not offer him the opportunity of displaying his prowess.
 The salwart hero of Triangle west erns" realizes this and so cherished the chance to mix it' with an anta- gonist during the filming of each of his plays. But he realizes, too. that to stage the same kind of fight in each production is to invite a decrease of interest in his work. Hence, it was quite natural, during the filming of ''The Apostle of Vengeance" Kentucky feud story in which he is starred. that he conjure up new twist for the fight scene.
 The fight scene in "The Apostle of Vengeance" depicts Hart, as the Her culean young minister-son Of a feudist engaged in fistic combat with an equal ly powerful "bootlegger," when the latter attacks girl in the mountains. To equip the scene with a new twist, Hart selected as location" the steep bank of a mountain stream. This en- abled him to send his opponent reeling into the water. The scene has been pronounced one of the most thrilling ever filmed for Hart drama.
 This film, followed by Fatty Ar buckle in "The Walters Ball." will be shown at the Orpheum today and to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
STEAMER MISSISSIPPI FIRES ON SUBMARINE
 IS REPORT IN PARIS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BERLIN, Nov. 15. (by wireless to the A. P.)-The report that the steam CT Mississippi. of the Compagnie Gen erale Trans-Atlantique, used it's guns against German submarine. which neither before nor after the attack attempted to molest the liner, is con sidered here as furnishing contradic ton to the affirmation of the entente governments that the armaments oi merchantmen are for defenseive pur poses only.
 The Matin and other French papers. according 10 the information reaching here, published November 12 the re port of Captain Coulbeaux. of the Mississippi, which cleared from the American port of New Orleans Octob. CT 15 (sailed October 19) for Havre when in the English Channel on Nev. ember big submarine was sighted at a distance of 5000 meters headed westward at full speed.
 Captain Coulbeaux," says the re- port, immediately unanswered his steamer so that the stern of the yes sel was in line with the enemy and ordered the crew to battle stations. When he judged the favorable mom- ent had arrived he ordered a shell fired which unfortunately missed The fire was discontinued for the submar- inc pursued her course without evi- dencing ary intention of accepting combat"
 The Matin alls: Captain Coul- deaux has presented a report of this incident to the naval authorities"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
Gate of Ohio. Cits of Toledo. e.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. (SeaD A W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

This coat, named by its creator, Paul Poiret, the Parisian creator, "Czarovitch," is of rich emerald green bolivia cloth, for which the leopard fur trimming is rich con- trast. The coat is quite severely plain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
90 ITALIANS ARE KILLED
 BY SINGLE AUSTRIAN BOMB

PARIS, Nov. 15.-A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Padua, Italy. says the total number of persons killed and wounded by single bomb dropped by an Austrian aviator Saturday night az gregated ninety, of whom g were killed. The dispatch adds that all the persons were non-combatants and that most of them were women and chill dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
PARTICULARLY SWORN VOTES
 DISCOVERED IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 15.-Discovery fo B irregularly sworn votes was the first fruit today of the investigation ordered yesterday by Attorney Gener-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

al Peterson unto suspected state wide elction frauds. The prosecuting attor- new of Washington county declared these 35 votes to have been irregular ly sworn in on election day and added that & additional votes probably have been sworn in.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Lead 700 at 710; spelter tsrong. spot East St. Louis delivery. 11ss at IFS. Copper strong, electrolytic first quarter 91 at 32. Bar silver TIE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
Farm III achinerv

8.ft. Mccormick Binder, new last year
7.f. Mccormick Binder, years old
ST. Mccormick Mower new last year N.Y." >
loft. Mccormick Rake, new last year ~. w.. .
Mccormick Corn Binder, new last year
Deerin9 Corn Planter, new last year IT,.
Deerin9 3.horse Cultiyator, new last year "
DeerinG 2.horse Culhvator, 2 years old
22.shoe Monitor Drill, 2 years old
4.horse Reversible Drag
4.horse Smoothing Drag ...
2horse Iron Drag ...........
Riding Attachment for Drag
Four.horse Wagon with l25.bushel grain tank
Four.horse Wagon with l0O.bushel grain tank
Two Wagons with hay racks 49,.
Four.horse Sleds .l..... .o.=.....
Blacksmith's Outfit, new last fall @1~
Six Sets Double Harness ...@~ IS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
Household Furniture

Consisting Of cooking range, cooking utensils,
heating stove, dining extension table, carpets,
kitchen table, bedseads and bedding chairs, dishes
mention.