davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Sec & The votes cas-; for the adoption
or rejection Of said amendment shall be
ranvassed and the results determined In the
manner provided BY the laws of the state
of Colorado FOR tho canvass OF votes Tor
repr-ssutatiyss in Congress
Filed In tha office OF the Secretary of
state this Fifth day OF June a d, 1911
In Testimony Whereof, ] have hereunto
49, nv Rand and afn1cd the Great Seal Of
the state Or Colorado. AZ tho city Of Den
Yer. this First day Of october. a p. 1919
JAMES B PEARcE
SEAL Secretary Of State.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
So
HOUSE BILL NO. 400.
JAMES PEAK TUNNEL
BILL.
AN ACT PASSED BY THE EIGH-
TENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE
DIRECT BY SAID ASSEMBLY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that Mt the
General Election to be held on the Fifth day
OF November A d. 1912. there will be sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF the state
OF Colorado for their approval rejection.
the following act;
The authority for submitting such Act is
found in Section OF House Bin No. aoe OF
the regular Session OF the Eighteenth General
Assembly. (said Section is In words and
figures following. to-wit;
This Act is hereby referred to tho
people OF the State Of Colorado for their
approval rejection at the next nien-
niai regular general election and shall
not take effect until the same has been
approved by vote OF the people pro-
vided in Section OF Article V OF the
Constitution OF the State OF Colorado."D
which is. in words and figures. following,
via:
AN ACT TO PROMOTE AND INCREASE
THE GENERAL PROSPERITY OF THE
STATE BY CONSTRUCTING a TUNNEL
UNDER AND THROUGH THE BASE OF
JAMES PEAK. SPUR OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS. TO BE USED FOR PUBLIC
OR sEMi-PUBLIc PURPOSES.
Be It f-nnctetA/by the General Assembly OF
the State OF Colorado:
Section l. There is hereby created Com
mission 10 be known and designated as tn,
Tunnel Commission, to consist OF nve mem
bers. and the Governor. the Attorney Genera
and the State Treasurer shall be ex-ofYiciC
members OF said Commission.
Within ten days from the taking effect o
this act tho three ex-officio members OF sale
Commission shall meet and appoint the two
remaining members OF whom shall be
skilled and competent civil and mining ensi
neer with experience In railway construction
the appointed members OF the Commission
shalt have been actual residents OF colorad,
| for at least two years last pecedlnx the dat,
| OF appointment.
Immediately upon the appointment OF sucl
| two members the Commission shall be organ
ized with Governor Chairman, the engineer
| member as Supervising Engineer. and the nf,i
member as Secretary. The Supervising Engi
nocr shall receive salary OF not TO excees
| Five Thousand os. 900 ool dollars per year an,
| the Secretary TO the Commission shall receiv,
L salary of twenty-five hundred tsc5oo oo) dol
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

There are people who have fertile
imaginations and consider the elder
berry a fruit
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Coming right down to brass tacks
are YOU sure you have any real
friends?
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

A man is more apt to telegraph for
money than he is TO get 1t that way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Nearly every smoker deplores the
fact that the others are SO carelesA
with matches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.

No poor man ever saw picture he
considered worth a fortune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

To grow old gracefully. man should
get gray before he gets bald.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
SENATE CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION NO. 43.
CON s TIT u TION AL
AMENDMENT.
INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That at
tho General Election TO be held on the Fifth
day OF November. A. II. 1919, there will
be submitted OF tho qualified electors OF
the State Of Colorado. the question OF
amending tho Constitution OF said State.
uon is found In Senate Concurrent Resolu-
ton No 40 OF the regular Session OF the
EiEhteenth General Assembly. which is. I'm
words and figures. following. viz;
SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-
TORS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION THREE
go OF ARTICLE ELEVEN CNp OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO TO PROVIDE FOR A
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS ON BEHALF
OF THE STATE TO AN AMOUNT NOT
EXCEEDING TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF cREArING
FUND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND
IMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
WAYS IN THE STATE
Section l. Whereas the prosperity and
comfort OF the citizens OF the State of
Colorado. ms tho state devclopa. are becom-
ing and more dependent upon the
condition OF the public highways. OF the
State. and under existing law It is imprae-
uehbio and often impossible to construct
and maintain highways throughout the
State so that the same shall be permanent
and capable OF the highest and best utility
and service.
Sec. :. Now. therefore. Re 1t Resolved
by the Senate OF the Eighteenth General
Assembly. the House OF Representatives
concurring;
That there shall he submitted to the
qualified electors OF the state OF Colorado.
at the next general election Of members
of the general assembly. for their approval
rejection. the following amendment 10
the Constitution OF tbe State of Colorado.
which. when ratified by n majority of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
THAT TIGHTNESS
OF The STOMACH
Caused by Formation OF Nauseous
Gases. From Undigested Food
stopped wen Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel as a. your stomach
VAS being tightly chOked when the
pam I- ir'"rs" and YOU break out In
cold and cltmmy persp.ra ion and
't"r" De- q lump loo your throat and
>"u ar" NeaN and ntu-"ated- YOU
need S'uar-s Utsp@9s'a Tablet
10 clear aesN '.e wee kaye ~ undi
.e--ef Food 'sff .. strrar. at
I.''- mes ana .r - your
norma -.F Exam sd Gals can sr
'. ..c"m3 t-t.i a..r fea mo
r.t..r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
he Tariff.
Serious Charge.

raul PantaZopolis. fruit dealer OF
-. 'lairsville. was arrested yesterday
by Oficer Wickham on complaint OF
Jebhia n lopreste. the local fruit
dealers. Jebhia Il Lopresle claim that
Pantazopolis purchased a shipment o.
fTut from th"m during the holiday
season promising immediate payment.
~ local firm has placed the matter
IN The hands Of Justice Lee r Dobbs
minneapolis was released on bond
Mems So, $3.50 and 81 Dress Pants.
for si.e8. McFADDEN,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
WILSON LAUNCHED
tco.u.sss Iron y,rss P.s.,.

candidacy FOR tbs. senatorial togs ana
Of his defeat. II Vas evident that th-
old Roman has not fully recovered
from the crucinxion BY his own party.
Tor ~ became confused for IN. only
time during his address Speaking
Of his defeat. he said since my de-
feat for the United States senate no
one can say that have come out anu
criticised the methods employed by
the successful candidates. | was de
feated. and what credit Is due TO the
Legislature during their session at
Charleston Is due TO other. and | have
no apologies TO make for their mis-
takes and faults. II would be very
improper for mo 10 criticise the party.
We are here tonight TO get together
and TO plan for the presidential fight.
Tribute TO Reymann.
AS | look out on the faces OF this
audience tonight ! find one not there
chair is vacant Lawrence hey.
mann, one OF the staunchest OF Demo.
Gratis. is no longer with us. No con.
vention was ever held in this vicin.
tiy during his lifetime which ne did
not attend He was kind and gentle.
and will long be remembered after We
are forgotten. he died too soon.
We are now approaching a presi.
dental election. Two great parties
who in the past have been competing
for the hOnors are again in con.
fict. Here the speaker struck n
blow AT Socialism by stating that So
ciallsm leads to anarchy. He ap-
pealed 10 the Democrats who bottled
the party because they were dissatis.
ned with existing conditions and
went over TO the Socialist party. to
return 10 the fold OF Democracy
The speaker said that 10 the Demo
, cratic party belongs the credit for
progress and protection. Under the
Monro" doctrine IL gave protection 70
foreigners who swore allegiance to
the United States. No country on
sthe face OF the world can then take
This citizen back TO the fatherland.
But no man can desert his country
when crime has been committed by
himself and be saved in seeking pro-
lection in this country.
The Tariff.
Continuing he said The Demo
cratic party is a friend OF labor and
protects the foreigner who comes
from across the seas 10 make his
home here. We have had n period OF
years OF tariff that has made the
poor man poorer and the rich man
rlchcr The Democratic party has
always and still believes in tariff for
revenue only. \ distinguished United
states Senator from West Virginia
was among the first 10 aeitare the
movement for free coal. free lumber
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
WAR MASON
~ ~ @n.@


OF Dias MID ~ su1uy asd Io'
yeaFa. - GnD01A - UIaasp: tbsa
ihs-Fs uas gEOWlb - every hand. UTus-
Iarity as1 Ueaes. IT. mRTvhanS ~
BE Iunk aA1 kngU - paTil - -
saOFe. ths nllsF dTiEOod and tunn9lEl
thrUuEh the hiIls - search q 0Te:
~ faTnnr lIIlsd M tuSSllP an1 -
btnd No ~ Iua1 81: - Daaos ~ -
or tbUuU hiS s11d INTO ~ OlglF ~.
M IsWns we're GTOuiuL UoaiIh
Puur0d -. he OIauFP BaDoA asTuDR:
ald thsa EViuF0sEs uaile1 thsiE On.
sBd ehaugA that habuV Ofuna. ~
az sd ntgAt Ghny WaGBld tholT tsuA
Ond save their lunGs - rest; - PUsS
GIPut = tyFanI Una. ~ FuepuI USGs
sFpgeus-d. Or ehaagelrus IbeUTy q
Their ouu FpEosDprs alGayB hIrRs
dua'I Ger ~ ven Gl1lgh nlpla.- laHil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12


~ .. M . I... |
All.
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60 q 49, ~ I1llr IL
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mr. mnuntaa n thJolgh IOoI
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lnIIlg q, soenG N IN 49, M
q lulFtnp a - oau'B Oulih tnE n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12


sut uon e u1Il
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cuTihV b - eDurs hiu1oig q -
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ruu111nrs b ~ UlEk. = ~ hnuDI
.thui q IN olnn1 ~ DaFn . -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
The Office Seeker
D. oEOR0E FUTcSL
AuSAor = 81 oSod old OSuash."

- unos o~hsF bG man uhD
- We hunfihs ior gDsd sub
~ UuEE H ean'i aftord 70
~ ~ calaut bpaE 20 toll. VIA
G-IiIls ulrh an n. aoal Il to resT.
~ GuluIy. fron The trials Of a
I clmDatEn ~ tAs ress Of his
nc1 Olra hnateFu bsEin hunting
fllsely aEteT the NOVEMBER eIee-
n . uAteA thry took = very
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

m Ladiss' Az sq1sssy q ~ ~
noa1 sfr~t y. \ rhasrh Uil u,agt q
~ bsos % VA 4. ?, uaioaa. -
Gllap HrEerI. ThuEsAuy evening 81
uosad q ~ ~ etsErb - uaa -
nounrsd-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

REV. r rnrArssua. q nlehha1
ooh. 49, il sDstAiaz . lrutilys bo-r
siu pTearh 81 ~ Pnlntt1e Hapti.'
eh1reb U1AnasAny eVgniAE- Rev
Fugh~lnnn. -" b : tDr6pS u-assOr ..
~ PigHi =. r. eharrh. has man1
iriaods haSr Vho ia ~ - o. ~
oups1unily 10 hear him pg-eeh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

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oass MN 60 'ePse Sas z
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

Tier" sin ~ . ssrtal soa hasineri
n~etins this rvasilE ~ ~ L@neois
I.rstoa ~ the ninnDn5 Gli y :
ehuErh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

Ms. a. 3 Rroun 81 Columbll
arpei. vii sRtrr,a.n The Toons Mar
~ WSsnan's CIus tonnHUS afor
1891
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

ta. aa Yen vEBAulA Esn.
~ 10 aesioa. pisaSaHt - tnEis. And
free froa Stripping. sue ii1 tnniq prop
rfiisa have = distinsI valve e N1nen-
q is Rhe moEs si4ely $50 iaaniiVe-
tpair . America lOisy and tho1nandl
a. faniiiies ~ nos neveT URhPui T.
u no n,~mhsY u your iaqlily has
ever unsd ayrup Prpsfh and , - uO1ia
llks 4, make . prfroaal tr.Si q 4 ~
or has ns ID In ihs reEHlaF uay o. >
drissisf. rsn1 yOd ai.dre-s . paslai
uil do-Eo ~. " a caldwell. ~
washinRt0u 81. uontierilo. co.. and
= free sample bSi''e Uill - malled
you. Results are niuAyp EuHIah'oed
Or mOn-y Giu ~ rrisaAad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
 AT TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Rev. J. EIdred Brown Addressed the Children and There Were Enjoyable Exercises.

The annual Christmas entertainment for the children of the Trinity Episco- pal Sunday school was held Thursday evening, and there was a large attend ance. The affair opened with a short carol service and an address to the young people by the rector, Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown, in the vestry of the church. The balance of the pro- gramme was carried out in the Sun day school rooms. An entertaining playlet, Mine Host, Santa Claus, was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. Music was furnished by an orchestra led by Reg inald Smith, Those who took part in the play were as follows: Mrs. Santa Claus, Miss Katharine D. Brown; San ta Claus, Clarence Messinger; trio, Misses Dorothy Brown, Ruth Barber and Harriet Colt; other characters Misses Helen and Harriet Adams, Olive HiscoX, Helen Lewis, Eleanor Fryer, Katherine Sullivan, Christine Sullivan, Lillian Bergstresser, Frances Baker, Viola and Mary Walz, Dorothy Oliver, Dorothy and Jennie Kane, Mildred Lewis, Bertha and Alice Dean, Lois Hiscox, and Robert Stott, Robert Stew ems and George Saunders. Miss Ruth Sullivan accompanied the singers on the piano.
 There was prettily decorated Christ mas tree, and the rooms were decked in evergreen. smilax and laurel. Fol lowing the play, Santa Claus distrib- uted the gifts and candy to the young people, and each teacher and official received a box of candy. The evening was a pleasant one for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
WANT THE STATE TO
 TAKE OVER FERRY.
Grotonians to Back Measure in Legis- lature-Latest Borough Gossip.

meeting of the Groton board of trade will be called in the rear future at which a resolution of interest to William G. Stebbins, who dealt so suc- cessfully with the grade crossing prob lem, will present to the board of trade resolution to the effect that the rep resentatives in the legislature from this district be requested to present bill authorizing the state to take over the proprietorship of the Groton ferry. There would have been a meeting of the board of trade this week but for the fact that Francis G. MoXley, presi- dent of the board is confined to his home by illness. MT. Stebbins and other well known residents of the bor- ough, some of whom are members of the board of trade, will father the resolution to be brought before the board. Those who are pushing the pro- ject point out that if the state should take the Groton ferry under its juris- diction the state would probably be more careful about that grade cross ing. It is pointed out that as the fer ryboat is the only means of transpor- tation between New London and Gro- ton it becomes a highway, and that New Londoners wishing to go to Gro ton, and residents of Groton wishing to go to New Lonon should be afford ed a means to do so without contribut- ing to anybody's profit. The coming meeting of the board of trade will be an interesting one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
Father Mathew Society Has Semi
 Annual Election of Officers.

A well attended and enthusiastic meeting was held in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society in Car penter's hall Thursday evening, with the president, Augustus Russell, in the chair. The semi annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were called for and accepted as read, showing the so- ciety to be in fairly good condition. Tellers were appointed and the semi annual election resulted as follows:
 Spiritual director, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice; president, Joseph Belleheur; vice president, James Murphy; record ing secretary, Robert Swanton; fnan- cial secretary, Leodore Gladue; treas urer, Joseph A. Donnelly; board of directors, J. Soboleski; chairman, Jo- seph O'Sullivan, Alphonse Bellefleur, Patrick Barry, Oakridge street; Pat rick McMahon and Joseph Donovan; furnishing committee, Joseph A. Don nelly, James Murphy and PatrNNk Bar ", Cliff street. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting, which will be the second Thursday in January by the county director, John H. McGinniss.
 The entertainment committee will be appointed to fill office for the first six months of the new year by the nwely elected president at the next meeting, which comes in January Plans are being made for dance and fair to be held next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
APPRAISAL OF STATION ESTATE. Total Value of Property Was $40, ,9o6.2o
 No Will Was Left.

The work of appraising the property left by the late Lewis J. Saxton has been completed and report has been filed with the judge of the probate court. His personal property, which includes diamonds and jewelry, is val ued at s23.5S7SS. the interest of the estate In the Saxton Woolen corpora ton being listed at s16,500. The res idence, comprising the house and land, is valued at 5000. Two parcels of land on the West Side are appraised at $4,500, and there are nine other par cells of real estate in Norwich Town and Bean Hill which are appraised from $75 to $3.000. The total of the estate, including a bank account of s1sS.4i. is s4O,sO6.2s. MT. Saxton left no will and the administrators are L.. Henry and Charles A. Saxton. The appraising was done by Tyler s. Guy and James L. Case
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Charlotte M. Jones Chosen as Oracle
 installation at Next Meetin-

The annual election of Dow camp, No. 71S7. RoyGl Neishbors Of America. was held in the camp rooms on She tucket street Thursday night with many in attendance. The oracle, Miss Lillian M. Whiting, presided at the meeting, and the election resulted as follows: Oracle, Charlotte M. Jones; vice oracle, Etta M. Leffingwell; past oracle, Lillian M. Whiting; chancellor, Lucy D. Robbins; recorder, Jennie Kimball; receiver, Rose .Whitmarsh; marshal Annie Burke; inner sentinel. Millie Mead: outer sentinel, Jennie J. Gernhard: manager for three years, Sadie E. Mcclure The officers will be installed at the next meeting. which will be on the 9th of January, by Su- preme District Deputy Miss Jennie Holt of Essex. Conn. The camp Is planning to hold a private whist for members and their friends In Janu- ary and the following committee was appointed 10 look after the matter: Mabel Robbins, chairman, Jennie Bernhard, Charlotte Jones and Rose Whitmarsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
BlNDLoSS CASE ON.
Further Testimony Heard in Superior
 Court on Thursday.

Miss Irene T. Bindloss of New Lorl- don testified in the superior court here on Thursday in the suit of Charles H. Goss, trustee of the estate of Philip Bindloss, against George Bindloss, a suit for S2,200, which it Is claimed is owed the estate of George Bindloss Miss Bindloss testified that the defend ant, who is her brother, was in the habit of coming to see his mother after his fathers death, only about once every three months.
 She said that she knew of his pay ing s20, the amount agreed upon as monthly rental of the house in ques- tion, to his mother but once. and that was the time for which he has a re ceipt. Miss Bindloss did not know oi the payments her brother claimed he had made.
 William Belcher of New London Anna Morgan Bindloss and Margaret Fisher Douglas testified.
 Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London and Nicholas Tarrant were other witnesses.
 The defendant was allowed to amend his answer, the. amendment was filed and Judge Shumway will hear tht arguments in New London today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
Always Have MUSTEROLE
 In ihs House

Every family should have & jar of MUSTEROLE at hand.
 MUSTEhOLE is a clean, white oint- ment, which takes the place of the old fashioned mustard plaster and does not blister.
 No plaster is necessary, simply rub it on-and the pain Is gone
 It is the quickest relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER OLE for croupy children.
 Al your druggists in 25c and 5Oc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.oo. Sold by druggists every where. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company Cleveland, O., and we will mail you g jar, postage prepaid.
 Our friends and ourselves would not willingly be without Musterole, as it has saved doctors expenses many times. William Mess, Sacramento Cal. (36)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
TUG AND BARGE
 ON BARTLETT REEF,
Lehigh and Her Tow Ran Aground
 During the Snowstorm.

The Lehigh, towing three barges, ran aground on Bartlett reef during Tues days thick snowstorm. The barges followed the tug on the reef.
 In about an hour the tug worked herself free and got off two of the barges. These were lowed into port. On Wednesday the tug was assisted by steamer Tasco and got off the third barge, No. 7S6. All of the barges were somewhat damaged and are unable to continue the trip without repairs.
 The Lehigh's tow was loaded, bound to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
TAFTVILLE
Death of Mrs. Michael Reardon, for 27 Years a Resident of This Village.

At els o'clock Wednesday afternoon the life of Mary Knott, widow of Mich ael Reardon, came to an end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Frederick, No. 80 Norwich avenue. Mrs. Reardon, who was 73 years of age, had been in i'll health for some time and her death was due to her ad- vanced years.
 She was the daughter of William Knott and Mary Golden and was born in Ireland. Fifty years ago she was united in marriage with Michael Reardon in Ireland and for 27 years had made her home in Taftville. MT. Reardon died some years ago.
 The deceased was a member of the Sacred Heart parish and also belonged to the Rosary .one of the societies of the church.
 She leaves three daughters. Mrs, Thomas Frederick of Taftville, Mrs Patrick McDermott of Greeneville and Miss Catherine Reardon. who resides in Taftville There is also a son, Will liam Reardon of New York, besides five grandchildren. Mrs. Reardon was well known here and had q host of warm friends whom she leaves to mourn her loss.