davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
,oposED AMENDMENT TO THE
rnrHNSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
S0IOHADO. INITIATED by PETI-
r,nN UNDER THE INITIATIVE
Nm nEEERENDUM.

Notice Is hereby given that at the
General Election TO be held on the
hsrs will be submitted to the qualified
factors of the State of Colorado, for
..har approval or rejection, the follow
NV, ,nr nroposed amendment to the Consti-
ne einn of the state of Colorado. mi
lated by Petition under the Initiative
.nd referendum, which initiated petit
. .nr Contained the signatures OF more
han the required number of legal vot-
ado duly verified, In accordance with
he law, and Tied In the office of the
sscreIary of state on the FIFTEENTH
Ssy OF FEBRUARY, A. d. 1912. at 10:16
o'clock A. NJ.
The authority for submitting such
oranosed amendment to the Constitu-
kan is found in Section l of Article )
=, the constitution of the State of Colo
ado providing for the Initiative and
he Tbe proposed amendment to the Con-
.,itution of the State of Colorado is as
follows: ,,,,,,,,.
T1oN OF THE STATE OF COLO.
KApO BY ADDING THERETO AN
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. 10 BE
Numbered AND DESIGNATED AS
ARTICLE AAI. lN4OAlCArING
Be It Enacted by the People of the State of
That That the Constitution of the State
of Colorado be ancHQeu ny auulnS
thereto an additional Article. to be
numDered ana designated as Article
XXI intoxicating Liquors" which
aid Article SO aoded shall read as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE XXI.
Intoxicating Liquors.
No person, association or corporation
shan. mIluIn lnlS state, Manufacture
for SAFE or gilt, any Intoxicating Ii
QuOrs and no person. association or
corporation snall import into this state
any intoxicating liquors tor sale or
gut and no person. association or cor
voratiOn snail, Wltnln TINS State, sell
or keep for sale any intoxicating Ii
Quors or ofIer any intoxicating liquors
Tor sale, barter or trade. PROVIDED
however, that the handing of intoxi-
eating liquors tor medicinal or sacra-
mental purposes may be provided Tor
by statute.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State of Colorado,
at the City of Denver. this First day of
October, A. d. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE or
COLORADO. INITIATED ny PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE.
AND nEEERENDUN

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election To- be heid on AZ ne
there Will be submitted to the qualified
| electors of the State OF Colorado. for
| ing proposed Law of the State OF Colo
RADIO. initiated by Petition under tn.
Initiative and Referendum, which in
! itiated petition contained the sigma
lures o. more than the required mum
| Der of LEGAL votes. (S per cent? of the
State of Colorado. duly verified. In ac-
Cordance with the Law, and filed in
the office of the Secretary of State on
| the SEVENTH day OF June, A. ID. 1912
at 2 80 o'clock i. NJ.
| proposed Law is found in Section OF
| Article Of the Constitution of the
| State OF Colorado, providing for the
| Initiative and Referendum.
The proposed law OF the State of
| Colorado is as follows:
| AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION. TO DEFINE
TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGuLA-
ton OF. PUBLIC SERVICE CoRpo-
Lie SERVICE COMMISSION FuND
| AND TO REPEAL AN ACT EN-
TITLED. AN ACT TO AMEND AND
ACT ENTITLED. AN ACT no REG,
ULATE COMMON CARRIERS IN
| THIS STATE, TO CREATE A STATE
| RAILROAD COMMISSION. TO PRE-
SCRIBE AND DEFINE IFS DUTIES.
| COMMISSIONERS AND OF TIE EN-
PLOYES of THE COMMISSION. no
PREVENT THE IMPOSITION or
TTNREAgONABI.E II A r ES AM
| CHARGES, TO PREVENT ITNJtrsT
AN ADEQUATE RAILWAY SERV-
] ICE TO PREVENT THE GIVING on
RECEIVING OF REBATES, TO PRE-
SCRIBE THE MODE or PROCEED
! IRE AND THE RULES or EVIL
DENCE IN RELATION THERETO
TO PRESCRIBE PENALTIES FOR
| VIOLATIONS OF THIS ACT no
ESEKCIsE A GENERAL, SIIpERVI-
! SION OVER THE CONDITC'T AND
! OpF,R ATOMS or COMMON Can
RIT,HS AND no REPEAL, ALI.
ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS INCoN-
sTST'I,NT THERENITH' +" II IL n,
SAME BEING CHAPTER 8 or
LAWS PASSED AT THE EXTRA
ORDINARY SESSION or THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY IN 1910 AND
WHICH WAS FILED IN THE on
FICE or THE SECRETARY or
STATE or COLORADO, NOVEMBER
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
LAW OF the STATE on
COLORADO. INITIATED ny rfii-
TInN UNDER TiiE iNifiAIlNE
Al uIgII.IgfsDi "a.

Notice b. hereby given That at the
General Election to be held on tho
IsiffN dng uf november, A. - iHI2.
there viii be submitted 20 the qualified
h,lr approyuI or rejection, tho follow
inf prgppa,d Law of the State of Colo
rado. Initiated by Petition under the
initiative and Referendum, which In
tures N more than the required mum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

prise of the audience the simian exc
cuted a perfect head foremost dive
into a blanket held On the stage by
Mr.. Morrison and his assistants, the
distance Of the dive being estimated
at so feet. Despite the fact that the
performance is that of a monkey, it
contains many thrills and was well
received by the audience present
The balance Of the vaudeville turns
presented changes, but the bright fea-
ture of the bill continues to be the
ponies and John Hedge. Hedge being
naturally comical and fits in with the
act perfectly An interesting announce
ment is made by the management to
the effect that a specially arranged
turn" by the ponies, Hedge and the
monkey will be presented especially
for children at tomorrow's matinee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
MRS. BECKLEY WILL
BUILD STATELY HOME

On November 2 the mansion of the
late James Campbell at Diamond
Head, together with it's contents of
rare old furniture and bric-a-brac,
will be sold. at auction by the Morgan
company. The mansion will be de-
molished and in its place Mrs. George
c. Beckley, who lately bought Mrs.
Walter Macfarlanes' part of the Camp
bell demesne as reported in this pa
per. will erect an imposing residence.
This is now in the hands of the archi-
tects. By the purchase mentioned,
Mrs. Beckley doubled her holding. The
two remaining one-fourth parts. of
nearly two acres each, of the Camp
bell place belong to Princess Kawa-
nanakoa and Mrs. r. ". Shingie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Save money by the DEMO telephone
fire alarm system adyertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
OAHU is SLOWLY
HAMMERED DOWN

I. Oahu is shown active on the de.
cline in today's stock sheet, yet two
drops have only reduced it by a
quarter point. Between boards there
We're sales of 20, 100 and 25 shares of
Oahu unchanged from yesterday at
55E. On the board ), and % shares
went at; 251k and 10, 10, 10, Is and )
shares at 253s.
McBryde fell an eighth ON the
beard, ) shares selling at 81 and 10
at SIS. Hawaiian Commercial slough
ed 1.75 to 40 for a trifle of ) shares
Hawaiian Pineapple advanced q
quarter on the board, 20, 20 and 80
shares selling unchanged at 44A and
so, 80 and 80 at 441a. Two $500 Hilo
1901 SKIES sold unchanged at 1904.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
LOCAL and GENERAL
Zoe . Ina rsng ap saaf.sdvesr.

5EbL . 4maNA NSuE W SDSts-Ao'SA7
tiseaIent.ss sss-s ~ ss.s s1 4s
Regular meeting Of Honolulu Lodge
No, .6l6, B. p o. Elks, this evening at
Z 30 o'clock. ~ =
Wanted-Two more passenger for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.-ad-
vertisement.
Found--How we can save you from
buying new hats, by having the old
ores cleaned by The Expert Hatters.
advertisement
/. Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinkS-aFe bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2l7l--advertisement-
Royal Cafe Harrison block Bere-
tania street. opposite Fire Station.
Try us. Everything the best, at pop
ular prices .-advertisem
Ask your friends to show you what
they got for their Green Stamps And
always ask for them when you buy.
They're free.-adyertisemen
Horses and mares for sale. Just ar
rived. Fine work horses and large
brood mares. Club Stables Ltd, Tel.
l1e9.
Join the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association and save a little money
each month. Pays over double what
the savings banks pay. Office, 122
King street
Ridgway tea has a flavor peculiar
10 this particular brand which has
become famous through its use by
Queen Mary. Sold only at Goeas Gro
Gerry, Ltd. Phone 413S.
Tickets for the Hiawatha entertain
ment at Kamehameha School for Girls
Saturday evening, Oct. Is. at s o'clock,
are for sale at Thrum's, the Crossroads
bookstore, .Arleigh's and Gurrey's., 4
The National Woman's Equal Suf-
fRage Association of Hawaii viii meet
Tuesday, Oct. 20, from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
at the residence of Mrs. j. NJ. Dow
sett, Punahou street-adYertiSeme
DR.. MacLennan removed to Alakea
St, next Pacific Club a few doors be-
low Beretania Ave Wonderful cures
of chronic diseases by new serum
treatment. Phone >3630.-advertise-
ment
Rapid tuition given in Music, Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, by Prof.
L. A. de Graca. New and easy meth
cd. Terms moderate. Address 175
geretania avenue. Phone 3643.-ad-.
vertisement 4
The Green Stamp Company during
Xmas month, 1912, is giving in adj
dition to the usual presents a full
size photo enlargement free. Call and
ask the man about it, and see the new
Observation-Disclosures. ...
Every child writing a letter to San.
ia Claus, addressing it to WALL,
NICHOLS COMPANY, HONOLULU,
giving their Post Office address, will
be remembered at Christmas time.
Don't forget. Acknowledgement.
The October number of the Black
and Gold, the organ published by the
students of the Mckinley High School,
is just off the press, and credit is due
to Editor George Cassidy and his as
seciates on the neat and well-gotten-
up paper. There are several good,
short stories which display talent for
plot formation and development, and
the illustrations and headings show
excellent taste. The business mama
ger and his assistants are hustlers, as
shown by the pages of advertising, and
at this rate the paper is bound to be
a financial success this year. go
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fire alarm syStau advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
MONKEY is FURNISHING
-. THRILLS AT LIBERTY

A genuine novelty surprise was in
trodueed in the program of last nights
change of bill at the. Liberty Theatre,
it being the performance. of Dolly,
Leon Morris trained monkey in con-
junction with the pony act. After a
few well executed tricks, a rope was
lowered from the top-most part of the
roof of the auditorium, this the mon
key climbed to small platform erect
ed; for the purpose, then, to the sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Harold A. McNaughton, prominent
society man OF Vancouver, has been
arrested in thar city, charged with the
death of a young steel-worker with
whose wife McNaughton was init
mate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
sAReAINsl sAReAINsI

We deal In listed and unlisted secu-
rifles Of all kinds Hidalgo, La Zaca-
lulpa rubber: Eurissima Hills OIL stock:
Mascot Copper. @s
w. e. LOGAN & CO.
Room II Bacon Block. Oakland. caL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Latest sugar quotation, 4O5 cents,
or $500 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

child and the squaw were back on the
high divide to the eastward that he
needed provisions, and in considera-
ton of quantity of -four, beans, etc.,
he would tell the Mexicans the loca-
ton of the gold mine.
Neither one put much confidence in
the other, and they finally both backed
away and the NacoZari man, at least,
put the lever to the high speed.
About ten days ago cowboys found
evidence of the theft OF about six
horses and mules and small bunch
of cattle.
Suspecting the Indians to be the
thieves, four or five started to trail
the stock and found the trail indicat-
ed four moccasin tracks, one being OF
boy.
The Indians had driven the stock
toward gap in the spur of the Sierra
Madre, southwest OF the mine Con
Virginia" and their stopping place for
the first night with the stock was
found.
The tracks were fresh and the men
In pursuit thought best to retire TO
the pueblo and reinforce. This they
did, securing some ten well-armed
trailers, who are still creeping along
the trail into the wild basin which Is
the upper drainage of the Rio Bonito.
Not long ago near the gap mention
ed the carcass OF COW was found
partly butchered. The animal had
been dropped by hamstringing and
bore no evidence of having been shot:
pits were found where the Indians
had roasted magney to eat probably
at the time OF doing the killing. The
men out are good mountaineers, and
should accomplish something.
Part of the time these Apaches have
been supplied through American out
laws who for many years made head
quarters here and used the Indians as
their scouts. AS bloody as their trail
has been, one cannot escape tinge OF
sadness in the thought of this old
gray-haired remnant Of a vanishing
race, the Chiricahua Apaches those
of Cochise, Ju, Mangas, Colorado. Vic
torio and Geronimo, all names to con-
jure the thrilliest kind of thrills.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
TRAILING REMNANT OF
GERON|MO'S APACHES
Small Part of Warriors Fierce
Band of Chiricahuas Wan
ders On the Hills

Ell PASo, Tex, May 24.--It Is
known to many people in the south
west that there still exists a small
remnant of Geronimo's band of the
Chiricahua Apaches in the Sierra
Madre, along the Sonora Chihuahua
border.
or late years, owing to the fact that
time and occasional killings have re-
duced their number TO a mere hand
full, and owing to the fact that they
have not been seen by many Ameri-
cans and have behaved fairly well,
they have kept quite out of print,
except In occasional articles rather
reminiscent than In the form Of news.
The. small pueblo of Nacari Chico is
the Mexican settlement nearest To
their most frequented range, and this
town Is nearly 100 miles from the
south end of the Nacozari railroad.
The people of the little village, some
700 souls, live by farming and stock
raising, and do not wander much in
the high ranges beyond the herds
grazing the foothills.
Once in a while, though, the thief
OF a few head of stock calls their at
tention to the existence Of the small
remnant OF their old-time enemies,
whose atrocities were such that even
the word Apache brings a shiver, and
they exist in the recesses OF that wild
range. in the minds of these people
idealized into orges and monsters Of
the shadow.
About two years ago Nacorazi man
was out In one of the canyons in the
headwaters Of the Hueberachi, near
the mine El Rubi, and he and an old
gray-haired Apache gave each other
q very decided heart movement by
meeting around big rock in the mar
row gorge, almost humping heads.
They at once prepared for war, but
decided to call II draw and began
long confab.
The old Apache said the Kickapoos
had killed his son some time before,
when they were In there on one OF
their many deer-slaying expeditions
which they have made since settling
near Hauchivera, and that another
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

in the incubator. wash and wipe the
dishes, iron some clothes--and then
to bed.
Rose and Lenore used to be sales
Girls in Chicago and Cleveland depart
ment stores. Their other names are
Mrs. Hepner and Mrs. Myers. AS
Lenore and Rose they worked at the
counter. Then they married two farm
boys. and now they are muscular
brcnzed, healthy and as happy as
larks.
Il never weighed more than Ito In
the store" Mrs. Hepner said. NOW
I weigh 1872. and have forgotten what
medicine tastes like"
",rhe first year on the farm | pitch
ed hay and helped with the harvest
ing. Rose and wear overalls, lot
skirts get in ones way plowing anu
nlanting and doing farm work.
While the husbands are making
some spare money" working for
road Improvement concern, the former
salesgirls are running the farm IN
Geausa-co.. three miles from Solen.
Excepting on Sundays they wear
mems clothes. Besides <ultlVaAhe
40 acres Rose and Lenore care lot
dozen cows. and sell about so gallons
of milk a day: attend to the wants OF
a hundred chickens, manage the IN
cnbator watch over the little chicks;
Gather the eggs and market them;
care for the garden: and do all tne
homework. including the churnlhg
and washing.
And their home Is as neat as any
oood housewife could want 1t!
~ never was really happy until !
came 10 the farm" Mrs. Hepner salu'
~ nsed to get tired in the store, 50
tircd 7 felt | must drop. | get tlred
hero hut never so tired that cannot
keer going. sleep hard, ana my
hut feel good In the morning!
"Frank--ha worked in the store
with me-lived in the country when
he was boy, and as soon as We were
married, two years ago, we decided
TO quit the city and We did 1t, and l
tell you. we have had a better nvlns
and better health and more money
tha., we would have II we had STUCK
tosthe city.
crosse Is Franks sister, and when
she married two months ago she anu
her husband joined us.
"At first Frank gotta hired man 10
help MS do the heavy work. But Rose
and | fired him, for we can do the
work as well as any man."
NO, We aren't farmerettes; were
lust farmers, though. | guess some
folks would say farmeresses.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
SUIT OVER A $40 COW
COSTS $1,000 THUS FAR

LAYTON, Okla, May 24.-Coman-
che does not lay claim to being the
banner cattle raising county OF Okla
homa, but it does number among It's
herds a COW that has cost $l.OOO-and
that despite the fact that she Is ad-
mittedly not worth more than $40 on
the market.
The case has been tried once In
justice court and three times In the
county court, two of the latter near
ings having resulted in mistrials.
Counting four additional times when
the case was docketed, only to be
postponed, the COW, together with her
claimants and q score OF witnesses,
has made eight separate trips from
the Wichita mountain district to Law
ton--a distance OF 35 miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
PEAK IN INDIA is SACRED.

Mahintale is the sacred mountain
of India. A staircase of 1,S40 gran
tie slabs leads to the top. II was
upon the peak of this mountain that
Prince Mahinda, son of the Emperor
Asoka, went in 307 b. c. to preach
Buddhism. Mahinda lived there the
remainder of his life, and the whole
mountain now is covered with the
ruins of sacred edifices.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

hitched the team.
Giving the near
horse a slight tap
she started him OF
toward the barn
and supper.
In the barnyard
Rose, also In over
alls, was driving
the cows into the
she'd for the eve.
ning's milking.
While Rose milk
ed the cows Lee
more pitched down
some hay and fill-
ed the feed boxes.
Then they didn't
have anything to
do but get supper
for themselves and
two hungry hus.
bands on the coun-
try roads. turn a
few hundred eggs
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
CITY GIRLS WIN ROSY
CHEEKS AND HAPPINESS
BY TOIL|NG ON FARM
From Department Store To AL
tar, Then Into Mems Over
alls, Their Story
GEE, HOW THEY HUSTLE
Two Healthy, Happy Sales Girls
Make Good at Back To
the Soir
GEE, HOW THEY HUSTLE

SoLoN, o, May 24.-Lenore, in
overalls, backed the heavy crusher
into the corner of the oat field and un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-28

for your opinion.
My future life mate has
been rather siclSly for the
last year or so, and has
often complained of heart
trouble, and that has OBJ
scured my future pros
poets, and 1 am very much
worried as how to solve this
problem. Shall / take the
girl and be i'm constant wOr-
ry, or refuse and disappoint
her? A MAN.
Al cannot say; one half
the heart" trouble is not organ
ic. If you should be the consid-
crate husband you should, the
girl might become perfectly we'll
and she probably will anyway,
for she is very young and prob
ably has not gotten her growth.
You should not think of mar
rying until she is at least 20
years of age, better still, 25. You
will both be more fully developed
mentally and physically by that
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-28
! ! 2ttotss Ts &C Gh11a9thin& Grcx

an exchange operator. There
is four in the family, all
making good wages.
My friend makes $40 a
month, and has to dress her.
self, buy her own car tickets,
hire her washing done, and
give her mother $40 to SIS
u month.
Now, Miss Grey, my friend
is IL and a good girl and
her mother accuses her of
things she doesn't do. She is
"a girl who has seen life
and can take care of her.
self.
Couldn't she get a nice
girl friend and room togeth-
er? 1t would be better than
to see her run away. Hop
ing you will answer this
very soon. ELSIE.
A.-No, and for this reason.
she finds it difficult to pay 81
)r SIS now for her board, it wi
De more so away from home, eve
where two are living together.
1t will help her if she ca
realize that we are not what on
and relatives think III
out what We think ourselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-28
Many a Fluffy Girl We
ars the Shoes of a Tramp.
by Billie Burke.
THE FIRST WORLD
Don't get run down at the
heel

heel.
! wonder why so many girls
think the thing of least import
ance is their shoes when they
start to get themselves into a
swagger costume?
Your shoes should be one of
the first things that you put on
when dressing. They should al
ways be donned before you don
your corset and before your hair
is combed. Their importance in
good grooming" is quite as
great as that of any other part
of your attire, yet | have seen
the prettiest girls, who seemed
perfectly clothed until their feet
were spied, and who then made
one feel they were peacocks In
deed.
In no way are the different
standards by which men and
women are judged more notice
able than the standards by
which their feet are shod. The
standards of their morals are not
farther apart than the standards
of their footwear.
If man is going to apply for
job the first things he thinks
about are a shoe shine and a
shave. If he only has a quarter
it will go for these two things.
A girl, perhaps after the same po-
sition, will be sure that her hair
is cCiffed in the very latest style
and that there is plenty of pow
der on her nose-but she will
forget that her shoes need
backing!
Last summer during the re-
hearsals of The Mind the Paint
Girl | used to see many actors
and actresses on the street that
were presumably looking for po-
sitions in the companies then
forming. | could not help but
notice the difference in the con-
dition of their shoes. You might
be sure that the man was living
on his last dollar if his shoes
were not shined lie had almost
reached the stage of the down
and outer" You might, how
ever, see shoes of the same con-