davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Your last chance to get all shoes
left on our sale at 95c.-McConnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Come and see us, and you will
find us busy with low prices as an
explanation. Mcconnell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL Childrens'
50 to SO shoes. 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
B. LYNCH
Glnsmith AMI LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired: Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought. Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
2oG Main-st.-Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Childre
50 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
LIBERTY RIDGE.

Arthur and Orville Haynes pur-
chased two COWS last week.
Mrs. Smith, who is visiting Mrs.
Walworth, is on the sick list.
Will Bryan is quite lonely since his
brother Walter has gone home.
The Big Sandy is full of water from
bank to bank and surely looks fine.
John Ramsey and Frincis Cullen
were in Cheyenne Wells last s saturday.
The crops in the Big Sandy district
are looking fine since SO many good
rains.
There was dance at Liberty Ridge
school house last Friday night and
everyone seemed to have fine time.
Mrs. D. G. Morgan and Miss Ma
dine Virgin went to Lamar, Monday
on business, returning Wednesday,.
Geo. Virgin and Dan Morgan had
bad luck last Saturday while crossing
the railroad track at First View.
Their horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing them out, dislo-
eating and crushing Mr.. Morgan's
right wrist and the horse kicked Mr..
Virgin twice.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
Democrats Nominate.

The delegates selected in the various
precinct meetings held throughout the
county last Saturday assembled at the
court house in Cheyenne Wells, Sat-
urday night and chose candidates who
will go before the people asking for
the democratic nomination for office
in the primary to be held September
10th. The central committee held a
meeting and selected j. A. Jenkins for
temporary chairman and E. j. Snydal
temporary clerk. The choice Of the
central committee met with the hearty
approval of the delegates assembled
and the temporary officers were unan-
imously made the permanent officers.
Following are the names presented
and the vote received. The names re-
ceiving less than three votes will not
appear on the primary ballot:
County Judge-No nomination.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
Phone-156- II

tematically instead of through Pork
Barrel Appropriations, divided
among legislators according to their
political influence.
The immigration Board Act, by
means of which settlers will be brought
to our lands and our resources devel-
oped.
A Prison Reform Law, by which for
work on public highways prisoners
are allowed commutation of sentence
of d of the time devoted to such work.
That law, under the good management
and honor system of Warden lyman,
has produced revolution in prison
reforms.
A Public Accountancy Bureau Act,
under which the books of all state
officers and institutions, and of all
county offices, are examined by ex-
perts and thereby hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars saved annually to the
people.
A School Election Law, preventing
fraud in school elections.
A law providing that interest shall
be assessed on damages incurred from
the time of the injury to the time of
the trial of the case.
A law establishing home and
school for mental detectives.
A delinquent children law, which
protects them from many evils.
A child labor law, by which the
health and morals of the young are
preserved.
Appropriation in the first term of
Governor Shafroth to construct build
ings and make improvements at state
institutions of 1896, ,672.38.
A Court of Appeals Act, which cre-
ated a court for four years to enable
the Supreme Court to catch up with it's
work, and by which cases will be heard
speedily, instead of there being a
denial of justice to the poor man by
reason of long delay of the final deter
mination of the case. Great progress
has been made by the Court of Appeal
in its work
The act establishing an Ore Testing
Plant at the State School of Mines, by
which ores from all over the state can
be tested free of charge
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
Progressive Legislation.

No administration has ever been
able to accomplish as much progress
sive and constructive legislation in
the state as that of the democratic ad-
ministration of the past three years.
The following laws were passed dur
ing that administration:
The Initiative n d Referendum
amendments to the Constitution, by
which bad laws passed by the legisla-
ture can be vetoed by the people and
good laws can be enacted, even when
the general assembly has refused to
pass them.
The Direct Primary Law, by which
the people of each political party can
select their own candidate for Office,
instead of being often misrepresented
by delegates to nominating conven-
tions.
The electing of United States Sena-
tors by direct vote of the people, as
near as possible to do so under the
present provisions of the constitution.
A concurrent resolution asking con-
gress to submit a Constitutional
Amendment providing for the direct
election of United States Senator'S by
the people, which amendment has re-
Gently been submitted to the states for
their ratification.
An excellent registration law and
corrupt practice act, which will make
it difficult to commit election frauds.
A Railroad Commission Act, which
imposes many requirements upon rail
roads and vests the power in the Com
mission to determine and fix reasona-
BILE passenger and freight rates.
A Highway commission act, by
which roads will be constructed sys-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs. j. D. Pickering returned from
Kansas last week.
Lee Roush was visitor to the
county seat Monday.
G. I. Verbeck, of Long Beach, Cal.
is visiting D. Matthews near Medill.
Anna Gerky and Mrs. D. H. Zuck
are attending the Teachers Institute
in Cheyenne Wells.
A good rain Monday night and a
better one Tuesday night has put our
people in mighty good humor.
Olive Mcdonald came home last
week from Cheyenne Wells where she
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
COLLECTING BUSINESS.

made Mrs. Parker an extended visit.
Mrs. Mary Fry was thrown from o
buggy by the actions of fractions
horse, Sunday, and sustained badly
bruised back.
Tice Pfegar returned to Denver,
Monday after q weeks visit with his
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Il. Still and
Miss Anna Still.
Lutte Johnson, Tom Mansfield and
Fred Kurtz were in the county seat
Tuesday. Kurtz was making final
proof on his homestead.
Mrs. Winthrop Page and brother
Frank Wheelock returned to their
home in Denver, Thursday after D
visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Limits.
Mrs. Delos Curtis entertained her
Sunday school class Tuesday after
noon. The guests of honor were Alys
Robinson and Glen Woodrow, each
of whom had birthday.
Mrs. G. H. Merrill entertained ten
little girls Monday at q birthday par
ty in honor of her sister Miss Alys
Robinson. Delicious refreshments
were served and big time was had.
Mrs. James B. Martin and daughter
Miss Sybil, of Kansas City, came in
Wednesday morning on visit to the
family of Walter l.. Bales. west of
town. Mrs. Martin is sister of Mr..
Bales.
AS Geo. Virgin and Dan Morgan
were leaving town last Saturday their
horse became frightened at q freight
train and ran away. Mr.. Morgan
sustained a broken arm and Mr.. Vir-
gin bruised hip.
G. S. Woodrow spent Tuesday night
in Cheyenne Wells with his sister Mrs.
w. S. Hamilton. Mr.. Woodrow and
Mrs. Hamilton have the honor of be-
ing third cousins to the democratic
nominee for president, Hon. Woodrow
Wilson.
Mrs. Adaline Robinette, mother of
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Bales, got
scared at the antics of one of our
western bronchos the other day, and
jumped from the wagon in which she
was riding, breaking bone in her
arm and bruising her up SO that she
has been unable to walk since.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02

County Clerk-Ed Hanson, Is.
Sheriff-W. Frank Williams, IS;
Thomas Mansfield, Z.
Treasurer-W. s. Hill, IL; w. e.
Redmon, IL; John Huron, 2.
Assessor-Harry B. Coon, Z; J. H.
Nelson, lS.
Superintendent Of Public Schools
Mrs. Emma M. Johnstone, Is.
Coroner-No nomination.
Surveyor-No nomination.
Commissioner Dist. No. Chris
Jenson, 8; Pat Stapleton, II.
Commissioner Dist. No. 3-Joseph
8. Baber, Z; Geo. Mayfield, l8.
Delegates to the district Representa-
tive convention to be held at Wray on
August 8th-John Staley, "a; 7. j..
McNevin, %; Geo. Clossen, %; VIM.
G. Hunter %.
The meeting was graced with good
ly number of ladies, and q spontane-
Gus applause broke forth among the
fair ones when Mrs. William Schultz
who had been elected delegate, took
her place among her delegation.
There are lot of good democrats
among the women folk of Cheyenne
county, but none more enthusiastic
than Mrs. Schultz.
In response to call from the ladies
Mrs. Johnston, our present efficient
county school superintendent made q
short talk that was roundly applauded.
Chairman j. A. Jenkins made a
brief talk, counseling peace and good
will, pull altogether for democratic
success. His talk was to the point
and was we'll received.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
When 1t All Started.

When Adam met Eve. he was bashful and shy.
And he stammered and blushsd every time she
came nigh.
TIL at last he grew bold and began to pay court
(You may put all your trust In this faithful re-
port)
And he muttered tc her on an evening serene:
You're the prettiest girl that ever have sesn.
And that's how that started.
When Eve. with a beautiful blush on her facs.
Yielded shyly nnd sweetly to Adams embrace.
And put up her red lips for the true lovers pact
She inquired, while he breathed the fond names
on his list:
Have you said that to all girls you have kisssd7'
And that's how that started.
When Adam asked Eve II she would Be his bride.
She looked up and she looked down and she sighed
and she sighed:
And she let him take hold Of her lily white hand
(This il history now. ss you must understsnd.)
Then she said In . voice that was dulcetly low:
Il must take time to think. 'Tis 70 sudden. you
know
And that's how that started
When they had been married q few years or %.
Then Adam told Eve. We're invited to go
To a dinner and dance with some friends down in
Nod"
(This is truly authentic. although It sounds odd)
Eve replied, with sad and sorrowful air:
wearf'
And that's how that started.
Wilbur R. Nesbit.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02

in pursuit of the Indians. They chased
the red men back to the reservation.
During all this time there was 8
continual agitation for the removal of
the Utes onto reservation in Utah,
the fight in congress being led by Jas.
B. Belford. 1t was not until the
crowning infamy OF the Meeker massa-
ere in 1879 that this was effected and
the settlers of Colorado felt safe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-02
Early Day Tragedy.
From the Steamboat Spring. Pilot.


Tom Elliott, of Rock Creek, who was
in Steamboat this week, is one of the
pioneers of this section of the state,
having come to Middle park with his
father and mother in 1876. He has
many vivid recollections of the early
days, for when he was only boy, his
father, Abraham Elliott, was brutally
murdered by the Utes at the Elliott
homestead on the lower Blue river,
some two or three miles from the pres
ent site of Kremmling. This murder
SO aroused the state to the necessity
of removing the Indians that it only
required the Meeker massacre little
later to free all this country of the
red men.
Abraham Elliott and Tom, then a
mere boy, drove their herd of cattle
from Deer Lodge, Mont, and were
headed for the eastern slope. This
was in 1876. In 1877 they drove their
cattle to Pixies Peak, but in 1878 went
back to Middle park and took home
stead on what is now known as Elliott
gulch, on the lower Blue. The Elliott
family lived at peace with the Indians
and felt no danger from their presence.
Rowing bands were constantly coming
through the park, but committed no
depredations other than the OCCASION
al theft of q steer or anything else
they could lay their hands on.
The particular trouble which result
ed in the death of Mr.. Elliott, origi-
mated near Cheyenne Wells, 1855 miles
east of Denver, and 300 or 400 miles
from the Ute reservation, showing the
rowing character of these Indians and
that they were really q menace to the
whole state. Joe McLane was decoyed
off and murdered by band of Utes
near Cheyenne Wells. This band, led
by Shevenau, Washington, Piah and
Colorow, fled to Middle park, where
they continued their devilish work by
robbing and threatening, which was
only cut short when one of the Indians
was killed near Hot Sulphur Springs
where several families were living.
They had put up with the depredations
of the band until patience had ceased
to be virtue.
The Utes started for their reserva-
tion, but were in an ugly mood, and
determined to take life in exchange
for the comrade killed at Hot Sulphur.
Word was sent to the Elliotts that
trouble was brewing, and Mrs. Elliott
was so worried that her husband said
they would round up their cattle and
leave at once for a safer neighborhood.
Mr.. Elliott went a short distance from
the house and started to cut some
wood. There was a point of q hill
less than 100 feet away and the Indians
slipped up there and shot the white
man in the back. A fiendish laugh
was the only sight or sound the dis
tracted wife and son knew of the pres
ence of the red men. They slipped
back as carefully as they had come.
There was young man staying with
the family, and Mrs. Elliott, feeling
secure for her own safety, told him to
flee for his life. AS he. bolted down
through the willows, several shots
were fired at him. He spread the
alarm. Mrs. Elliott and her son were
not molested. They got the body into
o wagon and started for Hot Sulphur
where the burial took place. On their
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

In the county iali for period not
exceeding xix months
Hection B. Any person or persons
managing, promoting or conducting
my boxing contest or more than
twenty rounds On any % the counties
Ia the state shall. before such con-
test shall 30 begun. pay 10 the county
treasurer of such county a license
Zee OF $1,000.
section 9. Any person or persons
managing. promoting or conducting
any boxing contest OF twenty rounds
of less. In any county Ia this state.
shall. before such contest IL begun,
pay 70 the county treasurer OF such
county a license fco OF five per cent
UNI Of The gross Eatc receipts 81 such
contest Provided. that In no event
shall such license Zee 80 70 be paid
be less than twenty-five $4,000 doh
lars.
section z. n r. hereby made the
duty OF the sheriff OF any county IN
which any boxing contest n held 20
enforce the provisions Of this act. and
to prevent the contest taking place
IN the event that ail the provisions
hereof are not strictly complied with.
Section s. That all monies collect
ed from any provisions Of this bill
shall be turned over TO the state treas
uror. Tor the credit Of the good roads
fund.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

OF the Chicago franchise IN the United
states baseball league. returns from
league meeting IA pistHburE and an
nounccs that managers for the eight
clubs hive been selected. play VIII
begin May l. F'ollowing IL the list
OF managers Chicago, Bert Keely;
Cleveland. Jack O'Connor, formerly
manager of the So. Louis Americans;
pittsburg. Deacon" Phuiippi. for
merly pitcher wAh ptttsburg: Wash
lnston, George Brown. formerly with
the Chicago and New York Nation
ais. Richmond, E o. fAnsraft. Gin
cinnoti, Hugh AicISennoni Reading.
Loo Groom; New oYrk, William Jor-
dan.
Hartlesvllle, okia.--Ciarenco wild
cat" Ferns % Knnsas city, claimant
u the wtltef wel3ht thampionship.
knocked out Eddie costello OF Brock
lyn, IN the fourth round OF a scned-
uled fifteen round bout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
American League.
TooAY's GAMES.

NaNoWWt hoA8&Ss
Boston al Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New YorA.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
STANTON IS VICTOR
OVER COAELEY IN
EIGHT ROUNDS
Hoosier Fails to Show Glass
That Was Expected Of Him;
Both Preliminaries Were
Crackerjaoks.

Wicked left hooks to the stomach
proved too much for Frank Coakioy,
Of Fort Wayne. Indiana. and he went
down for tho count IN the eighth Of
what was scheduled twenty round
bout before the New Mexico Athletic
club In che Elks theaser last might
Walter stanton Of San Francisco. Gal.
being an easy winner The bout
failed 20 come up to the expectations
Of the fans. Coakiey felied TO show
the class that was expected OF him.
He never once got started after Stan
ton. the San Francisco man being the
aggressor throughout when Coakicy
went 10 hls corner after the first
round his seconds knew that ne whs
a beaten man. His only chance was
IN beating Stanton carly IN The game
and this BIZ failed 10 do and oven
failed 10 start 10 do. The Californian
followed the Hooslcr about the ring.
waiting for opportunities TO send In
punches that counted. stanton. went
In % clean bis man and did o. this
summing up the entire eight rounds
Conklcy went down In the eighth and
was counted ont by Director Mark
Levy, who 0llicinted as referee, be-
ing compelled to do so because OF the
refusal Of stanton 10 agree 10 Dave
ROisO Stanton's objection to Hello
was not aiated-
prelImlnarles Good.
The two prelIminaries 70 the main
bout we're clean and fast Both were
much superior 10 the bis fight.
The Round House Kid won de
cision over the Apprentice Champion
nj the end Of an eight-round 90 the
Round House lad ontweighed the ma
chine shop boy considerably, but the
latter was q more experienced fighter.
Both lads mixed freely aud 4 looked
as II a draw decision would be ren-
dored until the eighth when the Round
House Kid smashed over q terrific
sgraight 20 the jaw which sent the APP
prentice 90 tha mat tn q heap. tho bell
saving hlna, from, bnlpg counted, cat.
The decision was given TO the Round
House Kid
The pay Neary Bout.
Far and away the fastest number
on the program was the ten-sOund 50
between Charles NeaFy. OF Boston,
and Kid Day, Of Belen Both lads
are scrappers, Neary more aggressive
Day more scientific Neary excelied
in close IN fighting. but got the worst
of Il IN the breaks Day hAing clever
In landing swiss cheese uppcrcuts IN
getting out Of clnches just as the
bell sounded at the end of the first
Neary landed fierce right and iclt
TO Days stomach and Jaw. sending
the Belen boy 90 the floor Day was
revived in his corner and came back
in the second apparently as strong
as ever and MANAGED TO administer
some hard upnishmcn, to the Boston
boy from time 30 time Both boys
being on their feet the the end Of the
tenth and having to all appearances
broken even on the give and take
proposition, Referee Rollo called tho
bout draw, which decision met with
the unanimous approval OF the house.
While the main bout last night was
a disappointment, the fans got much
excitement out OF the two minor bouts
and the card taken as a whole vas
good one and up 10 TIT standard
set by the n. a. A. G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18


Secretary.
(To ho filed M office OF state Core
p0rution commiaslnn Filing fee
&BaO. payable in advanced
ENDORSED. No. 7ias. Cor. Reed
Vol. Page ibB
STATEMENT OF THE overland
Auto Company. a foreign corporations.
designating principal office. agent
etc, IN New Mexico.
FILED IN office OF State Corpora
ton Commission March %. 1919. 0
q. m Geo. w. Armiio, clerk
Compared n. p. J.. 70 j. J. o.
State OF New Mcxlco. County or Ber-
nnlillo--ss
This instrument was filed for rec-
ord on the 18TH day OF April. i9ts.
az liif9 o'clock a. m.
Recorded IN Vol. &C" Mise, OF
Records Of said county folio 1886.
A. y. WALKER,
Clerk and Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

olinc. or electricity: also dealing IN an
automobile supplies and accessories;
and IN connection herewith % lease
OF purchase buildings or real estate or
erect buildinGe thereon and 20 do any
and All things anpertpnant 90 The con-
Quoting Of an automobile business
Third. The capital stock OF our
eaid company d Five rhousond
Cb.Oo0) dollars 20 be divided into fifty
shares 81 one hundred dollars for
each share, and said stock shall be
non aasessabie.
Fourth. our said company a. to
exist for the term of twenty years
Fifth. The affairs and managemont
Of our said company o. 20 be under tho
control Of three directors and Marvgu
M. Mcclure. Louise A. FuEato and
Theo w. rugato are hereby selected "a
act az said directors and to manage
the affairs and concerns 81 noid COM
pnny for the fret year Of IT, life.
sixth. The operations OF onr said
company VIII be carried on IN the
city ana county 81 Denver N the state
OF Colorado ana the principal place
and business Office OF snld comp6ny
shall be located in the city and county
o. Denver and state Of Colorado afore-
said.
Seventh. The directors shall have
power to make such prudential By
laws AZ they may deem proper for On,
management OF tho AFFAIRS OF thh
compaty according 70 the statute n
such caao made and provided
IN testimony whereof we hav,
heronnto set cur handg and SEALS, OF
calls 18th day Of May a. H., 1903.
MARVIN u. MCGUIRE (seal'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

T--TT-- T-------T7
Notice II hereby given that she reg
ular annual meeting Of the at0ckhold-
ers OF the Albuquerque Traction com.
pany VIII be held at the OfIlee Of the
secretary IN the First National Bank
building, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
on the 22nd day Of April. 1912. at
the hour OF 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, for the election OF directors and
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting
A. n. McAiILf4EN,
Secretary. Albuquerque Traction Co.
mr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Duluth. Minn.-Jlm Flynn. told
that the New Mexico legislature had
legalized the Johnson Flynn nRht
and that Il would be held at Las We
gas. I'm glad us going 10 be IN IAs
Vegas" he said ~ always favored
that city, VIII De IN training In New
Mexico BY May TO-"
Chicago William G. Niesson, owner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Most disflguring skin eruptione,
scorfuln, pimples. Hehee. etc, afa une
20 impure blood. bhsdock fisood BIT
ters Is q cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you cleareyed. clear-orained, clear
skinned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Al New York.
r. IA. n.
New York ......0 02 100 1904 2
Batteries; Brown and Killing
Wlltse and Meyers.
Summary; Two-base hits-.Fiouser
Merkle Brown Home runs--Myers.
Base on baiia--Brown 2 struck out
Brown, 81 Wiltse. 4. Umplres-
KLEIN and Rush
Al brooklyn ~ Boston Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
American League.
All games postponed on account 81
rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Chicago AZ Sc. Louis.
cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at washington.
New York az Boston.