davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
COBB WILL WIN FOR
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Because the friends of all of his op- ponents conceed that he is the best man for the place. Because all the people know that he is the best man for the place and will vote for him.
 Because Cobb understands conditions and has the ability to adjust conten- tons and to bring peace and order out of the present chaos. Because Cobb stands for a square deal to every man, and has the courage and unselfish patriotism to declare him self for the administration of public affairs which will protect the boys, the laboring men, tho professional men, the farmers, the business men and all citizens of his own city, coun ty and circuit. Because Cobb will enlist the sympathy and active fsup port of the law-abiding citizens ant by their aid will succeed where eith CT of his opponents would fail Be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
BUY SHARES IF
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC ADOPTS BUYING MEASURE AS A MEANS OF
 ESTIMATION.
Succeeds n Landing Forty-five Per Cent of the Stock of South ern Line.

Washington, March 25.-For self defense and self preservation, the Union Pacific bought 45 per cent of the stock of the Southern Pacific, according to the story today laid be- fore the supreme court in a brief for the Union Pacific, prepared by P. F. Dunne of San Francisco, and filed in the governments suit to dissolve the Hartman merger.
 Unwilling to be bottled up at Og- den, Utah, the attorney stated, the Union Pacific bought 37h per cent of the Southern Pacific stock i'll 1901, that the Southern Pacific should con tinue as it's friendly connection to the Pacific ocean.
 The majority stockholders of the ! Southern Pacific gave their conf dence to the men who had achieved so much for the Union Pacific and yielded the executive management ot the Southern Pacific company to the nominees of a minority stocSholder, according to MT. Dunne.
 In 1902 the formation of hostile Wall Street pool to wrest control of the Southern Pacific from the Union Pacific caused the Union Pacific to raise its holding to 45 per cent. Ac- cordng to the brief filed today, the Union Pacific sold block of stock in 1909, only to buy it back in 1910, when the administration railroad bill" was proposed in congress.
 At no time was the purchase of stock prompted by an intent to mo nopolize interstate commerce or to restrain trade, it was stated. The railroad attorney argued that only un- reasonable restriction of competition was prohibited by the Sherman anti trust law
 Certainly if the supreme court of the United States" said Attorney Dunne, has made one thing clear m its exposition of the antitrust act, 1t is that the restriction of competi- tion must be direct in it's nature not remote; undue and unreasonable, if any restriction there be. This is the thought that runs through the deci- sions from the first beginnings of the interpretation of the antitrust act, and finds recent expression in the oil and tobacco cases"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
FARRELLY klMeALL DEAD.
Former Newspaper Man of This City Expires After Lingering Illness.

Farrelly Kimball, formerly of this city. died yesterday morning at El Paso, Texas, after a lingering illness. When Farrelly Kimball lived in this city he was editor of the Graphic, editor of the Sentinel. and connected with most of the early newspaper life of this city He was clean, honor able man, and when he left here to take up work on the Gazette at Little Rock he was recognized there and throughout the state as a most wor- thy and capable newspaper writer His health failed while working on he Gazette, and hs went to El Paso. where he fingered until his death, Those of us who remember Farrelly
 <imball remember him with honor and with reverence.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

Goorty must make 15S pounds two hours before the fight.
 McGoorty wired James Coffroth yesterday he would agree to make 15S pounds six hours before the gong and would make no other concessions. Coffroth said today there was little hope of bringing the men together.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
GIANTS llI. BEAT TOPEKA.

Shreveport La, March 26.-Third
 team of youngsters, with the excep- ton of Devlin, ,the only veteran of the New York Nationals, today defeat ed the Topeka team of tae Western league by the score of to O. The game was poorly played on both sides.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
MAY PREVENT FIGHT.

San Francisco. March 25.-A disa. sreement over weight may prevent Eddie McGoorty and Frank Klaus rom meeting at Daley City April E, in what virtually would be middle weight championship fight. Klaus blocked proceedings by declaring Me-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

The Union Mission Study class will meet in the chapel of Central Metho- dist church, Friday, March 29, at 3 pm A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

Clip Witt means public calamity.
 (AdW.l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27


 | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT :, OVER LEASED WIRES. l But Two Papers in the State Have this Service. 1 THE NEWS WIilLE IT IS NEWS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AAn nI,I.l,nl NAIiM


Notice Is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Firth day of November. A. d. 1912.
electors of the State of Colorado. for
their approval or rejection, the follow
ing proposed LAW of the State of Colo
Initiative and Referendum. which In
itiated petition contained the sigma
lures of more than the required number
Stats "a coioraso du Rsr verified eehi 1t
cordance with the Law. and filed in the
office of the Secretary of State on the
T 1o,, T; ~ TIL day OF JUNE. A. d.
The authority for submitting such
proposed Law is found IN Section l of
state OF Colorado. providing for the In
itiative and Referendum.
Tho proposed Law of the State of
An ACT CT c q e neiiGSs THE OFFICIAL
BALLOT AND THE METHOD OF
VOTING AT ELECTIONS IN THIS
SIoNS THEREOF. AND TO REPEAL
ALL ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS
INCONSISTENT THEREwITH.
BE II Enacted by The People Of the State Of
Colorado.
Section /. That from and after the
adoption OF this act no emblem. device
or political party organization designa
tion shall be used on the official ballot
at any election, by which a voter may
vote for more than one candidate by
placing single cross-nark on the bal
lot or by writing therein any political
party or organization name or other
name or political designation. The Of
fetal printed paper ballot used at cleo
lions shall be arranged and prepared
as now provided by law except across the
hePd or top OF the ballot shall be printed
only the following words: ITO vote
for a person. make n cross mark (XJ
In the square at the right OF his name"
And In order to vote for any candidate
whose name appears upon such ballot
the voter shall place cross-mark CX)
In the square at tho right OF his name
Section 2. IL any ballot machine or
other mechanical device is permitted to
DO used In any election precinct at any
election In place OF the printed paper
ana candidates therefor upon such bal
lot machine shall be Identical with
such arrangement as now provided by
law and as printed upon the printed
paper official ballots used at elections
and such voting machine or mechanical
device shall not be permitted to enable
une voter 70 vote straight political
more than one person by the operation
OF any one counter knob, crank or
movement OF single device. hut shall
pc 80 conHtructcd, arranged and man
lpulated as to require tho voter 10 yot.
Tor each candidate for public office for
whom he deairca to vote by the opera
ION pg thg voter OF single counter.
hnop' crank or other device after the
name or each candidate, which shall he
Inlpy hnu latoly manipulated to vote
''h Brgy iii ea ,t. Of such candidates.
be construed to forbid printing ap,er
the nhmr Of each candidate tho name
ot inc political party upon whose PARTY
ich1t sugh candidate may have been
ng,u.hattu Tor such Officer and pro
Vided. further, that II shall be tho duty
ni IN" OFFICIALS at any election prcpnr-
hE ana distributing ballots therefor
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02

all the property thereof. real and per.
sonal. located within the boundaries OF
such annexed municipality. and snail
assume and pay all the bonds, obnga-
lions and Indebtedness of each OF the
said included school districts. ana A
proper proportion of those or partially
Included districts; Provided. however.
That the Indebtedness. both principal
and Interest, which any school district
may be under at the time when It be-
comes a part, by this amendment OF
by annexation, of said District No. 1,
shall be paid by said school district so
owing the same by special tax TO De
fixed and certified by the said board
of education or other authority to the
council which shall levy the same upon
the property within the boundaries OF
such district, respectively. as the same
existed at the time such district be.
comes q part of said "District No. l,
and in case of partially included as
tricts such tax shall be equitably ap-
portioned upon the several parts there
Section 2. Each elector voting at
said election and desirous of voting Tor
post in the ballot box ballot where
on shall be printed or written the
words:
amendment to Section Z of Arti-
Gle Xxx of the Constitution. pro,
viding for the wider use and
control of the schools by the
people. '......;i....... t..)
Against Direct Legislation
Leagues amendment to Section
Z of Article Xxx of the Constitu-
ton. providing for the wider use
and control of the schools by the
people. ......... ....:.. CAD
and shall Indicate his choice by placing
a cross (X) mark opposite the one or
the other of said sentences. The votes
for or against the adoption of said
amendment shall be canvassed and the
result determined in the manner pre-
scribed by law for the canvass of votes
for representatives in Congress-
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Il 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,
(SEAI.) Secretary of State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02

have power to punish as for q criminal
contempt persons guilty OF the follow
ing acts and no other; FIRST aisorderiy'
mltted during its sitting. In Its irnmedi-
ate view and presence. and directly tend
Ing to INTERRUPT, u.s. proeesdlmgs, o, 70 I'm
ond any breach OF the peace, noise or
other disturbance. directly tending to
interrupt Its proeeedings' third. the con-
person to be sworn as witness. or when
sworn. the like refusal to answer any To-
gal and proper intcrrogntory: fourth. will
fui dlsobcdiencs OF any process or Greer
lawfully issued or made by II. Nfth. re-
slstsnco wIlfully offered by any person
to tho lawful order or process or the
court. ,-, A.,
first second or third clauses above emu
merntsd may be tried and summary
punished by tho court before or against
which the contempt II committed. Any
person or persons charged with viola
tion OF or committing contempt under
clauses four or five above enumerated.
shall after answer. II he or they so de-
msnd be tried by jury as In crimi-
mi cnses and before Judge other than
the Judge issuing or causing to be issued
the order or process alleged TO have been
disobeyed or resisted. II the accused be
found guilty OF a violation OF any OF the
above causes OF contempt Judgment pre-
scribinR the punishment shall be entered
accordingly, which judgment the accused
may have reviewed by writ Of error from
Section 2 Each elector voting at said
election and DESTROYS OF voting for or
against said amendment. shall deposit In
the ballot box his ballot whereon shall be
printed or written the words. For Di-
rect Legislation Leagues contempt
amendment being Section 81 OF Article
vi OF tho Constitution" and Against
Direct Legislation Leagues contempt
amendment being Section 81 OF Article
vi of tho Constitution" and shall indi-
cate his choice by placing cross (xl
opposite tho one or the other OF said
groups OF words.
Section g. The votes cast for or
against the adoption OF said amendment
shall be canvassed and the result deter
mined In the manner prescribed by Law
for the cnnvassing OF the votes for rel
representatives In Congress.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto sst my hand and affixed th'
Great Seal OF the State OF Colora So. a
tho City of Denver. this Firs' day Of
JAMES b. PEARCE,
tsEAL) Secretary OF State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE Of
COLORADO, INITIATED by PETE
TlON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Firth day of November. A. D. 1912
electors of the State of Colorado, for
their approval or rejection the follow.
ing proposed amendment to the Con-
tiated by Petition under the Initiative
and Referendum, which Initiated peti.
tion contained the signatures of more
than the required number of lega
Colorado, duly verified. in "e Accordance erde CO
with the Law. and filed In the office
OF :r,y the .M1,v Secretary Sy OF State on the
1919. at 100 o'clock. A. NJ
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment to the Constitu
Of the, Constitution of the State OF
Colorado, providing for the Initiative
and Referendum.
The proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the State of Colorado Is as
follows:
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEVEN
TUITION OF THE STATE OF Colo
he It Enacted by the People of the State of
Section 1. That Section 7 of Article
Xxx of the Constitution of the State
OF Colorado be and the same is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
Denver shall alone always constitute
one school district. TO be known as
D ,s NO. whose people shall have
. sh5t power FER 70 provide In their said
business of said district: and for the
selection OF a board OF education or
c ooher authority to have charge and
members, selected at such time. in
such manner and for such term or
c epIls us may be provided In said
agement. control and use OF All the
schools, school equipment, buildings
and grounds thereof All public play
sS,nhus, recreation; neighborhood and
libraries. Of said City and County. shall
Tor all purposes be considered and in
GUIDED as part OF the schools and
school system of said district. All
other cities having charters under this
article may likewise provide therein
Tor controlling their schools and piac-
work or activities under the board OF
education or authority controlling the
schools with like force and effect, n
no charter provision exists therefor
whore commission form OF govern
ment is In force, then the commission
ers snail have and exercise or appoint
some person or persons to have and
eNertise all OF said duties and powers
until such charter provision Is made
Ihe said board OF education or other
asuthority so selected shall perform ali
the acts and duties required to be per
FORMED In school districts by the gen
.rnl law, not Inconsistent herewith
Except during school hours, school
houses snail be open to the people for
cerning their civic, social. business and
political affairs, under such rensonnble
regulations for the safeguarding OF
school property ms the authority con-
troillng the schools shall provide
Upon the annexation to the city and
county OF Denver OF any contIguous
school district or diatrict- or nny mari
OF n district said school dlatrIct or dis.
trlcts or parts shall be merged in said
District No. l." which shall then own
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE or
COI,OVADO, INITIATED by PEI,,
TON UNDER THE lNiriA'''"
AND REFERENDUM.

Notice is hereby given that at the zen ~,
eral Election to be held on tne ~" w, ~ ~
OF November, A. d. l9l2, there WI. AZ
submitted to the qualified electors onnSoys
the State of Colorado, for their app'gTs sx
or rejection, the following pFoPostua nv
of the State of Colorado, Inis .I pa,er.
Petition under the Initiative ulu lined
endum. which initiated petition eU 5nonired
the signatures of more than tne 10y AZ
number OF legal voters q per sS'psd in
the State of Colorado. duly liza IN
accordance with the Law, ana st tat On
the office Of the }. , seeTedIa ay Of JUNE A
ID. 1912. at 1880 o'clock, A. NJ s,ob pro.
The authority for submitting suyt" lrtl.
posed Law is found in Section ! stais Of
Gle OF the Constitution OF tIn, g ard
Colorado. providing for the lhi''"''''
Referendum. s,.,o n, Colo
phe proposed law OF the state Vi
AN ACT TO AMEND AN A s,Iy ESIp5ss .
PERDENT AND NEGLECTED , SslH
DREN. APPROVED APRIL, ~ = siGis Of
BE IT Enacted bv the People o. ''
Section 1. That Section 81 1s.1ss an eSi
and Neglected Children. approved hereby H
2. 1907. be and the same un,vs,
amended so as to read as ionSTSild CON.
Section 7. Any depenussnass dependent
mitted to the state homs sbSil. as to 70
cnrc and disposition by SAID tSs court
subject to any special order olt,,I M such
making such commitment, ptos .ss6 con-.
order be made at the time " narents Of
mitment. II the parent or mid ar,
such dependent or neglected ca "a sP Tor such
poor and unable to properly v a,Sr guard
child, but otherwise are P,ore OF such
ians, and It is for tho ws WEI court NAY
child to remain at home, thS facts and
enter an order finding suen l,tsssary 70
fixing the amount OF money 10 properly
enable the parent or pA'd ihrreupon y
shall be the duty OF tho board , N sna
counties operating under Af, nv duty O
the Constitution II shall pg nsrforming
the department and AUTHORITY board q
that part of the functions C.sted with
county commissioners. OF nor to py
sSe SUCH parent ap t"s or parent. or u ssislS =
for the bost interest OF thS By b. he
some other person ds''sn''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

he'd drop off to sleep in a minute. or so.
Oh, said Mary, fight it out
alone Then I knew what made her
look so down in the mouth all the
time.
Flight it out alone! Most of the new
kind OF mothers seem to do that and
when / was young being alone was
considered a kind of lonesome business
maybe it S different now.
Whats the matter with marriage
nowadays, anyhow When 1 married
we expected to be Ogether-that's
what we married for. Ny husband
didn't go somewhere else for his fun;
he took it home or took me with him.
'WhO would want to stay at home
with the children while husband goes
out playing golf or beating some one
at some championship billiard thing
or Other2 1t takes two to bring up a
family, or it did in my day, and those
two have got to be close together all
7 had eight children and my hus-
band and I brought 'em up together.
We had our fun at home with the chill
dren, and every child we had was that
much more fun for US all
IF he'd been this new kind of man
that's got to be amused all the time
like some fretful baby I wouldn't have
wanted any such family as that, or any
family at all
do-be the old-fashiOned mother, while
they don't come within a mile Of being
the Old-fashiOned fatherY
I wonder if there's any truth in
what the good old grandmother said
There cant be-there wasn't word
about economic conditions in her
whole discourse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
By
WiniHed
Black

woman I know about it this very day
and she said:
well. 1 used to think the woman
who didn't want children was unnat-
Ural, but I've been visiting around
among my daughters and sons and I
feel different about it.
the sweetest girl 1 knOw-or was whom
she married my son John four years
ago. What Mary is now is a lone
some, neglected woman. with a mouth
turned down at the corners and a dis
position turned down all around I
don't wonder at i'll did till I visited
her, but now I don't
Mary has two children. lovely little
things, and that's all she has gOt-that
and q man to pay the bills. She hasn't
any husband, not what I call a hus-
band, at all John belongs to three
clubs, says Mary is so busy with the
children all the time he has to have
some company. and he has it-at the
club
"Marys little John had the Group
~ len 7 was theve and Mary and 1 sat
up with him till o'clock John came
fla about II from the club, looked sorry
for a while and then said he'd have to
get some sleep, as he had big deal on
the next day That deal wasn't big
enough to Keep him at home resting
I uOticed-iust big enough to leave
the little boy to us all night.
What do YOU do. Mary. when I ana
not hereE L asked. when little Jonn
was breathing easier and looked as II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Helen Is Mortified to Find That the
New Girl Has Been Drinking.

: Helen. under a sudden impulse Of pity.
/ Perhaps she just got with this awful
woman who gave her something Let s
give her chance-cau UP some OF her
/ references and ask them if she ever
/ drank"
For a moment Warren hesitated.
( Then, without a word, he took the ref
I erences from Mary and strobe over TO
the telephone
He had no trouble in getting the first
one he tried Mrs. G. w. Hubert, at the
DriscOlI apartments, on the wire
This is Mr.. Curtis talking. 1 wish
to ask you about the reference you have
given Mary O'ConnOr. We've engaged
her for general homework, and want
to know if-well, if she's sober-if she
ever drinks.
Evidently Mrs. Hubert was answer
ing at length. for Warren said no more,
except an occasional, Yes, / under
stand Il See" and finally, Thank you
very much. Mrs. Hubert Yes, Wen
try her. Goodbye"
He hung IN the receiver and turned
to Mary with a brief
You come tomorrow Wen give you
trial.
But here Mrs Casey spoke up Il
don't think Mary'll want to come. She
amt used to being treated like this"
Warren wheeled around. 'Thatu be
about all from you. And if Mary works
for us, you're to stay away from her
Understand that2 Here, this is the way
out"
"Oh. dear. deari" cried Helen, run
ming toward him when he had closed
the door after them. ooh, wasn't it the
most dreadful thing"
4 suppose we shouldn't have kept
her. froWningly But Mrs. Hubert
gave her such an exceptional refer
ence.
''What did she say2" eagerly.
"Oh, all sorts of things-that she'd
been with them for three, years, had
never drank and was the most faithful
servant they ever had
Dear, maybe she is" murmured
Helen. Maybe it's just this once
You can be mighty sure that it's just
this once, far as We're concerned" said
Warren grimly. IF 1t happens again,
she'll gO-and she'll go darn quickW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Never has anything produced such
wonderful results as the new flesh
builder, PrOtOne- Thin, anaemic, pale
faced. thin-lipped, tired aching bOny
men and women take on most re-
markable new lease Of life
The hollow places fin out the nerves
are sheathed with healthy covering
flesh, the eyes lose that hungry plead
ing expression, and you feel better md
stronger in every part Of the body Inc
secret is in the fact that PrOtOne cor
reefs the faults of assimilation IOuR
food is converted into the kind of blood
tnat makes solid flesh You entire sys-
TEN becomes greedy for this new, rlch,
red material
Thin people are often hearty eaters.
but the blood is Watery. The substan-
tiaI elements don't get into the circu-
latiOn. but pass along without being
assiuiIated- But ErOtOne has the most
remarkable effect Of arOusing intes-
final absorption Of food elements and it
is nothing unusual for thin men and
women to gain weight a pound a day
until normal is reached Nature takes
care Of this. for when the natural
weight has been attained the surplus
is converted into waste and thrown
out through the emunctories Of the body.
The regular S1-00 size Of PrOtOne is
for sale by all druggists, or VIII be
mailed direct, upon receipt Of price, by
The PrOtOne Co. 5o36 Protone Bldg,
Detroit. Mich
BY ali means get the free 5O-cent pack
age of PTOtOne for it VII positively
make YOU plump and round. and give
you a nice, natural, attractive figure
that is not only the appearance OF
health. but YOU feel 1T FIJI out the
coupon below.