davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The sentinel-Retord is authorized 10 announce Emery Sullivan as a candi- date for county tax assessor his caudi-5 primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

ARLINGTON TACK STAND oP. 'osITE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RiAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,s1s. LEE MAYRERRY, PRoPRiE- TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Sentinel I-ReCOrd J0B tSf FI1sf2fIpS; PRfa4PSo
Announcements
FOR coNGREssMA

The Sentinel Record is authorized to 1hn"unec ton ". r Martin as a candi- uate Tor congress, subject to the action ot lhe democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FOR REFRESH GNTArlvE

the Sentinel Record is autborized ,o announce Harry Westcott as a csndida ia .or representative Of Garland county. sub irct to the action Of the democratic prl-
 me sentinel Record is authorized to nnounce L. F. Sawyer as a candi5a ia or representative from Garland county. ahlect to the action of the democratlc primary,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Inc Sentinel Record is authorized to annoance An Wilmington as caudi- date for reelection to the office of cir- cuii and chancerg clerk Of Garland coun- N subject to the action of the demo cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to 3hnotluee Abe SuNenberEer as a candi~ idate for circuit and chancely eleik sublect to the action of tine democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FOR ASSESSOR

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce Frank W RoWles as candt- date for county assessor of Garland county, subject to the.a action of the dem- 0cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FOR SHERIFF

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce Henry V Fowler as a candi date for shetifC of Garland county sub ieot to the action ot the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

me Sentinel Record is authorized 70 announce R. L Williams as candidate for the office Of sheriff of Garland c0uu- ty subject 10 the action Of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
ZOE CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 :. 9ti'olince John T. Peden as 6 candidate TOT constable Hot Springs townshio .-9lr.t To the acrion of the demooratie
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Charles C Webb as a caudi- date f1r sheriff of Garland county sub- tct to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FOR TREASURER

Tho sentinel Record is authorized to ,,rounce Allen HotchlIss as caudi d.tta for county treasurer subject to the astiop of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The sentinel Record is authorized to apnoinee Jesse Murphy as candidate for county treasurer subject 70 'h7 8e tion of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The Sentinei-Record is authorized to announce George r Wilmington as a andIdate for prosecuting attorney of the iistrict composed Of Garland and Mont s7mery counties. subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The sentinel Record is authorized 10 nuounce Billy Finn as a candidate for ol4 table of Hot Springs township. sub-
 lo me astl.n of the democratic pri.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FoR couMrY ooLLEcroR

Yhe Sentinel Record Is authorized 70 1unouct EFauder IT, IousleF as a can- didait for collector of Garland county, .ubj,ct Co the action Of the democratic Wmargs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The Sentinel Record is authorized to luuouHcp Frank McCaun as a cdudt da4A lar the office of collector for Gar- I,pd county. subject to Che action oi the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The sentinel-Becord is authorized to announce J. F. Suit as a candidate for lax assessor of Garland county. subject 10 the action ot the democratic prima-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

t9e Sentiuei-Recor3 is authorized to v 1hacunce Joe iankford as can. ''u'le Tor cons table of Hot Springs lemoUatc primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Garland Van Sickle as a can- didate for tax assessor of Garland coun~ H subject to the action Of the demo- cratic primaries
 The sentinel Record is authorized to announce Mart M LoWreN as candi date for tax assessor. subject to the 1etion ot the democratic primaries.
 The SentinelRecord is authorized to anaolmce W. O Patton as a can didate for fife office ot rax assessor of Garland county, subject to he action of the democratic primaries
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
WASHINGTON.

The form that tariff revision is to
take before the special session of Con.
gress next spring has become a mat
ter of strong individual opinion among
Democratic senators and congressman
now here.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher
flatly told water power corporations
holding federal licenses that they
would be forced to grant reasonable
rates to consumers, regardless of an,
cient contract rights to the contrary.
That college fraternities have a
right to exist in the state universities,
because they are natural social organ
izations, was urged by Prof X. M.
Hughes, acting president of Miami
university, at the second days session
of the National Association of State
Universities.
Attorney General Wickersham has
directed that warrants be not served
upon John d. Archbold, H. C. Folger,
Jr, and w. C. Teagle of the Standard
Oil Company, as a result of their in
dictment at Dallas, Texas, last Au-
gust, in connection with the case
against the Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
GEN ERAL.

Accused of having strangled Miss
Matte Hackett with a cord in Read
field, Maine, August II, 1905, Mrs.
Elsie Hobbs Raymond was placed on
trial at Augusta.
A Chicago dispatch says: Wah-Hah-
Gun-Ta, chief firemaker, the 131-
year-old Blackfoot Indian from Gla-
cier reservation, is on his way east
10 attend the United States land show
With the arrest in six cities of men
alleged by the government to consti-
tute a monumental get-rich-quick
chain of swindlers, United States Sc
cret service men declare they have
brought to the surface an organization
that has mulcted small corporations,
inventors and promoters of $1,5O0,00o
in the last three years.
Joseph Bush, who killed James Nc
Namara in a fight in Brooklyn, Sep
tcmber %. was sentenced in Supreme
Court to pay the widow SO week for
one year in lieu of spending a year in
Jail. Bush thankfully agreed to carry
out the decree. but Mrs. Mcnamara
declared she would not take cent
from her husbands slayer.
Dan O'Reilly of New York, noted
criminal lawyer, center of interest in
the two Thaw trials, first-nighter
Beau Brummel of Broadway, has a
new job. For the next five months, un-
less the court shall set aside the
judgment pronounced against him, he
will dig graves for the alien and pau
per poor in the city cemetery on
Harts island.
President Taft was in attendance at
the regular meeting of the Yale cor.
poration at New Haven, Conn. Two
sessions were held, the main subject
for discussion being the university
budget.
Joseph Pulitzer, late proprietor of
the New York World, who came to
America practically penniless and at
the close of the Civil War. in which he
served as a Union soldier, was still
in reduced circumstances. left gross
estate. taxable in New York state. of
slS,2OO,OOO
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Beet Growers Get Million Dollars
Greeley-For the first time in its
history Weld county has had a $1,000
900 payday in its beet industry, as
checks for that much and half a mil
lion more were mailed to growers from
nine factories in northern Colorado.
The exact amount paid to growers
for the three Weld county factories
was $976,246.72, divided as follows:
Greeley, 1851, ,460.1S; Eaton, $3.50, ,OS5.-
20; Windsor, s2SS,301.34.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
acres of beets in the county, but only
10000 supply the three factories in
the towns named above. The rest are
divided among the plants at Long
mont, Loveland, Fort Collins, Sterling,
Brush and Fort Morgan, and the total
which the growers of Weld will re-
ceive is estimated at $1,610,5S9, a con-
servative figure which in all proba-
Eility will go much higher, as yields
IL the districts which supply these
factories were unusually heavy. Some
yields were twenty-eight tons to the
acre with large percentages of sugar.
This is the second pay day of the sea-
son and there will be another in a
month, when several thousands of dol
lars will be distributed in time for
Christmas shopping.
Among those who received checks
of unusual size were l.. e. Snidow, a
tenant on a David Snyder farm, ST.
$50; j. w. Birkle of Platteville, 49,
C44; Robert Eckhardt of Peckham, $3,-
SIG; w. Jacobson of Fort Lupton, $3,-
0S3; Moses Davis of lone, $2,679, and
the lone Investment Co., $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
SPORT.

At Laramie, Wyo., on field made
slow by the storm of last week, the
University of Wyoming defeated the
Nebraska State Normal at Chadron %
to 0.
At Lincoln, Neb., after battling for
three periods in their nineteenth an.
nual football contest, Nebraska scored
two touchdowns in the fourth quarter
after Kansas had kicked field goal
and won by the score of IA to 3.
AT New York Willie Hoppe, holder
OF the 1872 balkline billiard title, had
little trouble in defeating Demarest
500 to 341, and the veteran Slosson
out-played Sutton, 500 to 243, in the
games of the championship tourna.
ment
At Cambridge, Mass, Harvard us.
ing only part of its reputed offense
tactics. defeated Dartmouth, to O.
When Jack Johnson, negro prize.
lighter, appeared before Judge Hop
kins in Chicago, the abduction case
against him was dismissed for want
of prosecution.
At Berkeley, Cal, the All-Star Au.
stralian Ruby team defeated the All.
California fifteen on California field,
12 to g. in the most thrilling Rugby
game seen in California since the Eng.
Iish sport was adopted.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
LESS TYPHOID FEVER
REDUCED FIFTY PER CENT BY
STATE CAMPAIGN.
State Board of Health Says "Swat the
Fly" Crusade Caused Decrease
in Colorado.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Scientific medical discov
cry and the almost universal "swa
the fly campaign waged throughout
Colorado during the past summer hal
resulted in reduction of nearly fifty
per cent in the number of typhoid
cases reported for the first nine
months this year under the number re
ported for a like period in 1911, ac
cording to report of the State Board
| of Health.
The report shows that the percent
age of deaths from the disease is even
less this year than last and the de
struction of the germ-carrying house
fly is considered by the board to be
the most important factor. The list
of fatalities for nine months this year
is one-third of that for the first nine
months in 1911. The lessened mortal
ity rate, according to DIR. Paul s.
Hunter, is also due to the recent dis
covery of typhoid serum which has
proved to be unusually successful.
81 believe" said DR.. Hunter, that
in a few years, perhaps not more than
ten, that deaths from typhoid in Colo
rado will be reduced to nil.
People have come to realize the inn
portancc of precaution against ty-
phoid. They have learned how neces.
sary it is to destroy flies and make
conditions about their homes sanitary
1t is interesting to note how almost
universally now, housewives will take
few minutes every day and go about
vigorously swatting flies in their
homes. This is bound to bring about
results that We have strived for in the
past decade.
Diaries are kept cleaner, conditions
about barns are more sanitary and
close inspection of cows and provi-
sions for sterilization of bottles, etc.
has done the rest. 1t is practically
impossible now for flies to communi
cate disease to milk within barn be
cause of the screen doors required"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
FOREIGN.


Sir Thomas Upton will be the guest
of tn chamber of commerce in Den
yer, at its luncheon in the Albany
hotel Friday, November 20.
While the Balkan allies have con-
sented to an armistice asked by Tur-
key to consider terms of peace, the
specter of general European war has
again risen.
The city of Annoy, China, is placard-
ed with posters announcing the be-
ginning of boycott against Japanese
goods. This is in protest against Jap
anese aggression in Manchuria
The prospects of an international
university athletic meeting during the
coming summer in America have be.
come brighter. The athletes of OK
ford and Cambridge universities are
largely in favor of such contest.
The explosion of Turkish powder
magazine at Saloniki several days ago
did immense execution. The magazine
was close to the cavalry barracks,
whore many Turkish prisoners were
confined. Three hundred Turks were
killed and 430 wounded.
Peter G. Hanson, a farmer at Grier-
son, eighty miles northwest of Winni-
peg, is sought by the Manitoba police,
who accuse him of tying young wom-
an to a cows horns. Maggie Warau-
ski, the daughter of neighbor, is Sc
riously injured, perhaps fatally, as a
result.
For four minutes, long undu-
lating waves of an earthquake e
rocked Mexico City and the state of
Mexico. The little town of Timilpan
practically was destroyed, and a num-
Der of persons there are reported to
have been killed, while in the capital
two lives were lost.
Great interest was taken in the
marriage of Charles Wilkens Short,
Jr., whose family comes from Cincin-
rati, Ohio, and the Countess Camille
Hoyos, at Holy Trinity church in Lon
con, as it was one of the very few
instances in which an American man
has married a titled foreigner.
The matrimonial troubles of Signora
Moschini, the American wife of the
wealthy deputy, Signor Vittoria Mo
schini, who before her marriage was
Miss Lulu Davis of Austin, Texas, was
arrested on charge of infidelity while
taking tea at the home of an Italian
naval officer well known in society
circles.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L O r ADO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

January 20-25-Eighth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER TIE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST lMPoR RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The woman who was struck down
with hammer in the Saratoga hotel,
in Chicago, died without regaining
consciousness.
At Salt Lake City the University
of Utah football team decisively de-
feated the fast Colorado college team
by the score of As to 0.
Two masked men who held up pas
senger train No. 10 of the Chicago,
Milwaukee G. st. Paul railroad, be-
tween Mystic and Ottumwa, Iowa, got
about $3.50.
Three people were killed and three
seriously injured when the westbound
Chicago & Alton red hummer" train
struck a carriage at a grade crossing
i'll Dwight, Ill.
The United States reclamation SER
vice will open bids for the contract
On the construction of twenty miles
of irrigation canal in western Ne
braska, November 26.
Nevada has elected an anti-divorce
Legislature, and when the session
opens in January an amendment to
the present lax divorce measure will
be presented, fixing the period of res
jdence at one year.
After chase in automobiles lasting
five days and covering 700 miles, fif
teen men suspected of having sold
liquor to Indians were taken to Mis-
soula, Mont, by deputy United States
Marshal Miller and posse.
Three additional arrests were made
in Portland, Ore, in connection with a
scandal among men and boys which
has shaken Portland since Saturday,
when eleven men were arrested and
one other attempted suicide.
DR.. Phillip William Dupree's eight
months-old son, who died in Little
ing the child carbolic acid by mistake
for wine, is said to have been heir to
d s4,000,000 estate in France
Kansas cast the largest vote ever
recorded in the state at the election
two weeks ago. The total Republi-
can and Democratic vote will exceed
$4,000 and the Socialist vote will
I'dSh oV,uOO dCCOIuIuS " lue returns.
A report that Laura Hurley, pro-
prietress of a house in West Chey-
enne, Wyo., had been indicted by the
grand jury in the United States Court
for white slavery" was erroneous,
the mistake resulting from confu-
sion of names.
Three persons lost their lives in the
fire which partially destroyed the st.
George, a theatrical hotel in Los An
geles. Fourteen were injured, of
whom one baby, who was dropped in
flameswept hallway by its frantic
mother, probably will die.
Attorney General Cossan of Iowa
has been asked to determine what
happens when voters elect dead man
to office. Victor Schrik was elected
county supervisor after he had been in
his grave five days. A. A. Par'en, his
opponent who received half az many
Yotes is claiming the election.
Mrs. Lena Sneed, whose elopement
with Al Boyce led to the killing of
Capt-'n A. G. Boyce, and later of AL
Boyce. will not testify in behalf of
her husband. She made known her
decision to the defense's attorneys at
Fort Worth, who sent to Calvert to
solicit her assistance. Sneed has ad-
mitted to his counsel that he is not
inXious for his wife to take the stand.
1t is reported that the stork but re-
Gently visited Mrs. Sneed.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Dynamite House ~ Re light District

Cripple Cre,-.-Carrying out a
threat in two letters sent to her
through the mails within the last two
weeks, unidentified persons dynamit.
ed a house on Myers avenue in the
heart of the red-light district, occu-
pied by Pearl La Vim, who came here
from Denver. She was not at home
when the explosion occurred.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Dentists Wife May Be Insane.

Boulder.-Mrs Ida D. Scott, wife Of
DR.. Ira Scott, disappeared. No word
was received from her until a letter,
apparently the product of rambling
mind, was received by DIR. Scott from
Memphis, Tenn.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Aged Pair Wed; "unsisht, Unseen

Grand Junction.-A ten months
courtship 'unsight and unseen" is the
romance which eliminated in the wee
ding here of G. H. Eighmy, age sew
enty-two. of Fruita, and Mrs. Mary
Bryant, sixty-one of Dubois, Neb.
They are now living happily on the
large orchard owned by the groom
near Fruita.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Man 80 Freezes to Death.

Sterling.-After drawing $40 from a
local bank, Samuel White, eighty-twc
years old, started to return to the
home of his son. Herbert White, five
blocks away, became lost and froze to
death.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Jury investigating Rebate cnaraes.

Pueblo.-Some of the most promi.
nent railway men in Colorado, includ.
ing officers of three roads testified be-
fore the federal grand jury in the re
bate cases being Investigated.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Motor Accident Serious.

Pueblo.-Crashing into a horse at.
tached to delivery wagon, Fred Mel
ster and George Van Gundy, riding a
motorcycle. were badly injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
SOCIETY WOMEN
SWEEP STREETS
DIRT AND DUST SOILS GOWNS
or MEMBERS OF EXCLUSIVE
cLUB AND THEY HAVE FORMED
A BRooA BRIGADE.

W7lHamsport. Pa. Dec si-society
women ~ iris city are planning 20
sweep and scrub IRE pavrd streets
a. an object lesston 20 cIty ofaciais
who have been wrestling With the dust
nuisance question f1r months without
action, unless rornrils take immediate
steps for Improvement Foliiwinz the
experience On sunday az having their
best Earha covered with dust from
the streets nifty women. most ~
whom are members % tire clio club.
The organization that entertained the
state Federation Or Womcn's clubs
here On October. held an Indignation
meeting today and protested against
the condition o. the cIfys thorough
fares
The plan suggested ~ the women
Be- o. form squads 81 hfty under the
leadership ~ captains. who VIII save
charge - the cleaning Of certain dis
friefH 20 the city with Hrooms and
brushes. the women piru 90 DO the
actual work themselves ana win then
hold thc results % their lahora up "a
the city fathers as an example u
what women. who cannot vote. can 40
~ cleaning up a city. This evening
a. commnttee ~ ten women. headed by
Mrs ". -. Croker. president 81 the
Clio club. appealed &C. city councils Tor
immediate action. She outlined the
plan proposed BY the women cru
sadoru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
MORE BOYS TO
Be INSTRUCTED
INDIVIDUALLY
Y. n. c. a. NIGHT SCHOOL TO Sc
GIN COACHING CLASS" Foa AID
OF BACKWARD or THOSE
observation-disclosures IS on
AFTER TOMORROW.

The fan term ~ the y. NJ. c. A.
night school viii close after the ses-
sion o. December 28rd. The mems d.
vision will open again for the winter
term upon the evening q December
3ist tire boys division win open Janu-
airy 2nd This means a vacsrion %
two nights Ia each division. aH taey
only hold sessions two nights each week.
II has been the most successful term
IN the history % the educational work
~ the Y NJ. c. a. SKty-onc boys and
thirty-four men have been enrolled in
lts ten classes The attendance has
continued splendid. and the honors
earned IN the first two months BID
fair 90 be shared By a Ercater number
when the records q the third mouta
- the term are made ~.
The work o. thu boys division ia
doubis that % last year. taxing the ca
pacity o. the building and yet there
are a. many white working boys Ia
tire CITY % Pensacola who ought rea-
sonably % be expected o. BE- enrolled "a
the Y. g. O. A. night school work, and
who. without the v. ~ e. A. vii have
no chance 90 increase their small store
% fundamental knowledge Whethcr
the support ~ the r.. A. c. A at IRIS
time o. % be 80 increased that this
small army - embryo citizens may bs
given their chance g. a question fof
The business men ~ Pensacola % de-
ternine
The association g. doing al q car
Ia sesklnE 90 stem TIE TIDE % boys
from ne day schools. To help ths
boy who needs more individual atten-
ton than can be afforded IN q large
class. 10 has inauKuratod a "eoachlns
class" q meet Mondays and Thurs
days after school. and any boy az years
~ aEe and over. whether q member Of
the v. a. &. A. or not mag avail him
self - g. Doubtless many more vii
DO 80. the better % prepare themselves
FOR the January tsrm-end eKamina-
lions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO CELEBRATE
Christ BIRTH
PROGRAM FoR TONIGHT AT rHE
oAosoEN sTREET METHODIST
CHURCH DIFFERENT FROM rHE
USUAL KIND.

Tho Gadaden street Methodist sun.
day school viii give a different Christ
mas celebration this year.
sacred program viii be given On
tho church on sunday night % ccle-
hrata in true fashion the birthday ~
tho Christ. through whose ufe the
Christmas spirit r. made possible. The
program wiz be given az Ts80 r. M.
and viii take tho place OF the regiIar
evening service. The leading feature
81 the evening program viii BE the
rendition az "The story OF the star" BAL
which Miss Ruth Ven pcTt win he the
reader
The chorus % picked girls % ths
sunday school will render the fol-
lowing Epieu8'd numbers Merry
BELLS of Christmas. Golden Harus
re Came upon the Midnight Clear
and Gloria in Exceislu"
Miss ola Bysrs viii have the sold
part in very pretty Lullaby song
~ Messrs N Thames. Cecil
Walton. Emory Thames, Edward
Thames aud Harry Levy.
Miss Audrey roouE Dorothy OzFood
Both Walton and Sylvia kinney VII
render tHH star 70 Ire Fast chorus
All ~ frn numbers ufI De- thorough
~ In keeping wIfh rHrIHfuaH
Tho following win compose fFr ~.
cheauH frF the evening Pianist NIsr
lula Thames. rIur.rIafa. Miss LurIveus
rH'Fhum. LUe williams. lee Burfrr
end Master gHHsIHH nHEHnB. gHrne
Wr nHHr miller
After coo rendition - fra reEalai
rruErHw. fHr secretary VIII rau che rrI
81 Glasses and each class Fr rrrra.
sentative WIN send ur HH Offering @.
90 PLAYED at fHe foot rF fhr tree fa.
fHe H..r #r f.e Methodist urrHauaFa
g. .-H class NAV rIH#f