davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

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rtshi a 80 0"sersssani in boih sos-l 4ad
nsisnsoipai .saftsr~ aad the enansrrastis'n
hcsein sS s1nssn po~"ts shall moi %. eos'-
serusd TO SeaS 10 saah gitis-S ans towns.
and 10 49, pp-ops. iherssf. any rishf %
power .s--ssasl % pn''rrr - the fnh en-
Fhc sisfss~~ II the stats - cosorasio. -
far a. appais sbs.. shall eontina. g. aspis
30 such dssbs-~ and IsNa~. eSgs'pi in - far
- sup.r->-so-d by tsc charters 90 suah Gif
he's aud t"~s- hs ordinance PASSED pnr
-nanf Ia -us-A charters.
Al pr.r ,,s.,us 81 an. rha-tar- 81 IN. cav
ssa consss of b"nv-r and the oith-r 20
puebio. CuSarasio springs and 'i.and Jpnc
ti,n. ksretofor. eortifi.a o. aud fii'-a
VITA the osur.fary 20 stale AMI "f she
charter 90 sss other cisy haret'for. 40
proved hy a nssjority ~ thore votan- therc
on aud es-rtl9l~s b. ssa flied with The So
r~tary 81 ussts. which prorts,onS are not
is conflict wtsh thss article. and an ei"o
tion- and ebrcioral votes h.retofore had
under and pursuant thereto. are herehs
ratiN-d. seurmsd aud validated ar Is th"sf
date.
Any acs N vio,stlon of the prcvi.sions of
surh charter or "f ans orain"nre tn",.
nua.r shall he criminal nna puni~hahie as
such when 30 proei,ied by ans statute now
or h.rerftor Ia force The provisions ~
this ~ects"a shall Apply 90 she 'ty ana
WINS %n's sSs,cis % ssail be In ali respects self
IN wfTNGaa WHEREOF. I have here
maio set mv hand and affiS.d che "r.ni
Seal of the state Of ,ol"rndo a. tne ~:
of Denver, this First day Of October A ~
SEAL, JAMES v PEARcE.
Secretary of state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

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fHIIIrs
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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25
- SPECIAL FUND FOR THE
STATE IMMIGRATION
BUREAU.
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE AND
RrEERENDVM

PROPOSED Law or TIVE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETl.
TIoN Under THE INITIATIVE AND
Notice Is hereby given thst st the Gen
eral Election to be held the Fifth day
Of November. A. d. 1912. there win he
state Of Colorado, for their approval or
rejection, the following proposed amend
nest 10 the Constitution of the State Of
Colorado. Initiated by Petition under the
Initiative md Referendum, which Initiated
petition contained the signatures Of more
than the required number of legal voters
- per cent of the state of Colorado duly
verified. in accordance with the Law. and
state on the TWENTY-E day Of
JUNE, A. d. 1872. at e:O1 O'Clock A. N.
TIE authority for submitting such pro-
Pound in section / Of Article 5 Of the Con
etitution Of the state Of Colorado, provid-
ing for the Initiative ana Referendum.
The proposed amendment 10 the Consti-
tution Of the state of Colorado 10 as fol
An AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE x or
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO BY ADDING THERETO
A NEW SECTION To BE KNOWN AND
DESIGNATED As SECTION II OF
SAID ARTICLE Y, ''sPECIAL FUND
For THE STATE IMMIGRATION BU-
Be II Enacted by the People of the state
~ Colorado:
That ARTICLE Y OF the Conetitutfon
~ the state Of Colorado he amended hy
adding thereto an additional section to he
known and a. signsted as Section IL ~ said
Article. which said section shall read as
Follows:
Section IL. There shall he levied and
assessed upon all taxable property In this
state In each year hereafter. beginning
with the yesr A. II. 1872. onetwentieth cf
n min on each dollar II assessed vaius-
tion: ssid tax shall he assessed and col
iected IN the same manner and at the same
time II now or may hereafter be pro-
viaed hv law for the sssessment snd cob
lection cf state taxes. and when collected
shall be placed to the credit of the Inrni-
grafton Fund. and shall he kept separate
aud arart frein al other monies Of The
srate ana used exclrSiveiy by and under
~. direction ~ the Colorado State Board
Of Immigration fer the purposes now or
hereafter provided by law The several
County Tressurers in the state. herin nin &
the first day ~ January. A n. 1919. shall
kaeY, a eeparete arcoHnt cf all raxes cod
l..e-fed in pursuance he-e,f and shall remit
the same TO the Treasurer af state
~~rarnre fund. and the same shall he paid
euf nv the Treasurer ~ Srate upon wer-
rants of the A-iifor of Ssate which shs u
10 drawn at the direction cf the ssii rhe
Ccir-sae state Board II lnmfEratfo-- Jhe
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25
PROCEDURE BILL.

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETITION
| Under TIE INITIATIVE AND REF.
/ ERENBtM
Notice is hereby given that at the Gen
eral Election 10 be held on the Fifth day
OF November, A. r. 1912 there will he
submitted 20 the qualified electors Of the
state 81 Colorado. for their approval or
rejection. the following proposed Law of
the state Of Colorsdo, Initiated by Peti-
tion under the Initiative and Referendum.
which initiated petition contained the sig
natures of more than the required nun
her Of legnl voters, - per cent? Of the
State % Colorado, duly verified. In ne
eordance with the Law. and filed in IN.
TWENTY NINTH dav of JUNE. A ID.
1872. at II 30 O'Clock A NJ
posed law Is found in Section 1
~ Article 81 the Constitution
81 the state Of Colorado. provid-
ing for the Initiative and Refsrendum
III, The proposed Law II the state of Cole
AN Acv CONCERNING ELECTIONS.
Be II Enayed by the People Of the state
section i At the top of each initiative
or referendum petition shall be printed In
black letters the following
WARNING.
Is felony for any one To sign nnv
Initiative or referendum petition with
any name other than his or her own.
or 70 knowingly sign his name more
than once for the same measure,
10 sign such petition when he Is not
qualified elector
See ? Petitions shall no printed on
pages eight and one-haf fsi.l inches wide
by fourteen G4A Inches long. with margin
OF two t2l inches at the top for binding.
ana The sheets for signatures shall have
their ruled lines numbered consecuJivelv
and shall lie attached To a complete copy
of what Is proposed 10 he Initiated or re
fer-ec. Petitions may consist Of any nun
her ~ sections composed Of sheets ar
ranged as aforesaid. At the time 81 filing
the 0ffiTfel with whom the petition Is 20
be filed ard the person or persons desig
natei IN the petition To represent the sign
ers. shall detach the sheets containing
them all 70 one printed copy Of what is pro
pes.d To be Initiated or referred and the
excess printed copies shall be deiiverei
% the person or I-rsous representing III.
signers- N any such Initiated az referred
amendment. law. ordinance or mes sure is
approved ty the voters at the election At
which n is submitted. then the sheets
80 preserved ~ the official shall - bound
In one or more convenient volumes and
kept as public record ana such amend
menf or law. approved Wy the people 4
the state shall be printed with the acts
Sf the neat General Assembly. and Such
amendment. ordinance or measure approved
fT the peopl> Of any u1uniciIs iifr shall
~ puhiishs-f a. iarlfnanreS are
Soc 2 Al petitions shall ne deemed snd
held sufficient II they apIear 10 Ne signed
~ the requisite number q sizuers. and
such SiruerS shs be deemed and bold -
~ qualified electors. unless q protest In
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

srafrS- "-Tfres-t Legislation Iesrue's
A-ussniir-snr % the Constellation = the
S-s+e - Fniosrafa. sritlTled- '7unS-lru-
riaraT Amendment Ar Amrnfrs@r- -
the C4uSrfru1ia- - the St-re - 'sia-
--da rdfinz rhn-rr0 \ nov s-rtf-le -
- tuawn - aRTrCLE XxT-PECAIL
FROM OFFICE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETITION
Under THE INITIATIVE AND REF.
I.V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Temperament Is Merely
 Temper

There is great deal excused to the woman with talent and a great deal of latitude allowed her under the plea of artistic temperament, which, by the way, is phrase on the end of every ones tongue nowadays. But Mine. Jeanne Jom- elli. the singer, declares that half the so- called temperament is merely temper, and has written clever little dialogue Tor girls who are striving for success upon the stage which she calls the command ments of temperament.
 They are as follows:
 SELF CONTFOL A GREAT HELP.
 Be sure you have temperament be- fore you begin to brag about if. Your family may call it only temper.
 2. If your temperament" Is due 70 nerves poor circulation. or self hypno- tisnI don't give up hope. You can be cured.
 2 Don't think you have to roar to eX- press your individuality; you may have none to express
 {. Don't indulge In too many tempera - mental explosives to clear the air. Peo- pie can't live where the air is too rare fled.
 5 Learn to be sensitive to other people s feelings before you give way 10 your own.
 6. Don't be temperamenta for effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
SHOE ODDITIES
Single Shoes SOld-Two Pairs Broken
 for Some Customers

From the New York Sun.
 When a one legged man buys a shoe the dealer sends 10 the factory for shoe to match the one remaining In these days of the use of machinery in every process of their manufacture, shoes are made with the usmost exaetness and pre- cision and it is easily possible 10 mate that remaining shoe with the greatest nicety in size, style, material and finish,
 Few people have feet exactly alike; commonly the left foot is larger than the right, so that one shoe may nt little more snugly than the other. Commonly, however. people buy shoes in regularly matched pairs the difference in their feet, if 1t is noticeable to them at all, not being enough to make any other course desirable.
 But there arc people who buy shoes of different sizes or widths, in which case the dealer breaks two pairs for them, giving them. to if their feet, one shoe from each. In such cases the dealer matches up the remaining shoes, one from each of the two pairs, just as he would where he had broken one pair to sell one shoe to one legged man.
 But a man doesn't have to be one leg ged or to have feet of uneven sizes or shapes to make him ask the dealer to break pair of shoe for him. Here was man with two perfectly good feet who came into the store where he was accustomed to buy and wanted on this occasion one shoe. Travelling in q sleeping car his shoes had been mixed up with other and he had got one ot his own and one of some other msns: fact which he had not discovered until he was too far away from the train station to make return and setting things right possibly: and now he came in to buy one shoe to match his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Are You Fat:

You know you can not stay fat, don't you? That is. you can not he fat and be in style The day when a fat wom- an was tolerated is passed Nowadays tall women must be in proportion or be ridiculous This does not mean you should become skinny, however. You should not get below the hard flesh line. All you ought to lose is the bulky fat. That done you will find yourself ito be a well formed and therefore
 Now. how can this. be done? By ex- ercising and dieting? Yes< and no. These two means will bring some re- suits. but not easily nor ssoop.,f One is very hard work. the other is torture. Besides, neither can be depended on to take off a fleshy shoulder. for ex- ample, and leave the double chin un- touched. What you need, you see, is something pleasant to take that with ont injury to your health will take the fat off uniformly and quickly, say at the rate of pound a day or so.. until 1t is all gone where you want 1t to go.
 For this purpose nothing is less ex- pensive. safer or simpler than Marmola Prescription Tablets. Inexpensive, be- cause one large case, costing 75 cents onlv. will produce results: safe because they cause no wrinkles or stomach trouble. but rather improve the health spie. because they do all the work with out asking thought or effort on the ps It of the taker In short. they are the ANSN ER if you are fat and wish to be thinner. If your druggist Is of the better kind he will have them. If Company, 20s Farmer Eldg.. Detroit. In-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Millionaire Psychology

Nothing is so mysterious as the psy- chology of the recent millionaire Don't try to gratify him unless you understand the way in which his mind works, and that. like the wisdom of God, is past find ing out. Take. for example, the case of restaurants that have lately been estab- lished on some of the great Atlantic lln- CTS. says The Argonaut. They were start ed mainly to please the recent millionaire and they have not pleased him. He will have none of them. He stil persists In taking his meals in sulen silence He has been feloniously robbed Of his right of il- legitimate purchase, of his prerogative to buy an unfair priority. and his heart is heavy within him.
 The steamship companies meant we'll They erred from an ignorance of million aire psychology. and ignomnious con fesson in these days of cheap and nasty education They had noticed that the m.l- lionair always biibed the cooks and stew ards for special cookery and special ser vice, and they heedlessly jumped to the conclusion that his appetite needed spe- oial food and his body special comforts. So they provided restaurant with a h carte service. where all sorts of costly dainties could be furnished and paid for at stated prices. At last they thought the millionaire will be pleased He can have whatever he wants in the way of viands and the uniformity of the saloon service will not be marred by his special demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
To Find Daily Diversion

As so large part of our lives consists sof the commonplace, it becomes matter of importance whether weSean make that cuIhnonplflce interesting. Fs
 Life without interest is a dreary thing. so 1t is worth consideration to find ways and means of breaking into the monotony of everyday life
 Some people depend upon the spice of gossip to enlven daily intercourse. The wife saves it for the husbands evening meal The husband gathers. it en route from his place of business and serves it up with the evening meal.
 The motive of this is not bad. but if seems as if some better way might be found. The wise mother seizes every pos sible opportunity to change this evening meal into a gala occasim-birthdav and anniversaries and holidays are noticed with some added touch. Fresh flowers on the table, candelab abra an extra course some special dessert. But better than re- lance upon merely material aids is mind alert enough to find and maintain inter- esting topics of conversation.
 A womans duty is not done when she has cleaned her house and furnished food for her family. She has failed if this is all. For infinitely more important is it that happiness and true content are nour- ished. and this can be brought about only aby suitable interest.
 If. one gets about finding these interests Fit is surprising how many there are to draw upon. Some improvement in the household arrangements, some outing, some story just read, some community work for the benefit of others the field of the worlds work in politics. religion commerce, any or all of these suggest fthemsefves. es4
 The only thing lacking in most of LIS is perhaps seeing the need and being willing 10 make the effort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Twenty Greatest Birds

The Stork.
 "The Raven Poes not the one Bar naby Rudge lugged around.) The phoenix.
 Mother Goose.
 Florence Nighteneale.
 The steady going old farm yard biddie Cock Robin.
 The bird on the dollar.
 Senator Crane.
 The cock that crowed in the morn that walked the priest all sbaYen and shorn that married the man all tattered and torn that kissed the maiden all forlorn that mlked the COW with the crumpled horn that tossed the dog that worried the cat that killed the rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built. Raibird.
 The goose that laid the golden egg. Bird in hand.
 Jaibird.
 Sir Christopher Nrenne.
 The dove of peace cThough just now she is laid up for repairs)
 "One of them damned sparrows." The gutter snipe.
 The dove that brought the olive branch to the ark after the big rain. We leave one vacancy. owing to the fact that inc democratic rooster is on proba- ton and his character w1J not be passed upon till the early days Of November. The condor is reputed the greatest bird in the world and we are not prepared to refute the statement but the fact that his family is in particularly bad odor bars him from polite society.
 Youngstown Telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
The Brute

From Leslie's Weekly.
 Man is an animal. If if it were not for Christianity and civilization he would be more dangerous than the beasts of the jungle. He is more dangerous whenever religion and civilization fail to appear or when they cease to exist.
 The Ten Commandments were born when religion was born. They were the foundation qf the law then, and they are foundation of the common law today Take away the law and anarchy prevails soverride the law and brute force super- sedes the judgment of tue court and the verdict of flte jnry. San
 Bereft of reason, operating under no law and under no sense of restraint. man becomes the most dangerous of all wild animals The helpless are robbed. the vrtuons outraged the innocent lynched The stake and.tlie seaffold usurp the place Of the bench. Reason. gives way 10 re- venge justice to injustice. religion to i'm pietv and civilization to barbarism.
 For oyer 100 years the Tnited States su- preme court has stood profoundly re- spected as the -sourco of final authority in all questions involving the nations vel fare It is only within the past year or two that any one has dared to question the impartislity. strength or standing or the imperial seat of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Ca -E
 adopted mother, The correspondent says:
 Except on festival days the Empress Dowager sees few people. Then princes. ministers and their wives are invited to the palace and entertained with thea;ii- calls. The theatre in tie Sea palace stands in the middle of the lake and consists of four summer houses or ppSiions connect cd by bridges, In one is the stage and opposite 1t is the pavilion reserved for 10 Empress Dowager and Her lady guests. The paviions at the sides are occupied iy princes and ministers. They arc curaincd. for men are not allowed to see the F.n- press Dowager This rule is strictly kept and thus there are no state handuets given at the Manchu court. and men and women feast separately"
 Princess Tsai fsun. wife of the En- peror's uncle. Prince Tsai Hsun. Is Je- sciibed as the lender of Manchu soeletys smart set Tho correspondent says
 She is a very stout and rather loud woman, very fond of djamonds. Ii is only within the last Tour years that these have come into fashion with Manehu la.- dies. Until then their value was unknown and they were thought to be only glass ornaments But ladies like Princess rsai Tspn and the prince regents s wife go out T good deal They are very fond of vis- iting Peking's would be music hall. tho Arcade Pekng's Home of Talent as t calls itself !and they delight to sitaln lesa- tion drawing rooms at ,fuight time and watch foreigners 'jumping Some of them have actually learned to dance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

1
 incubator" said my Incubator Friend, can realize the thrill that comes when eggs begin to pip and a wet little nor sel of down sneaks through. It is solemn woment, truly, when bright eyed, yellow feathered real, incubator chicken looks straight at you, trying to under stand your deaf and dumb gestures. tell ing him how to eat the grain that is peeially prepared for him. A hen mother could whisper something in his tiny lit- tie ear. and he'd gobble 1t down willy nilly but being but an incubator chick, and born prejudiced and credulous about germs and such modern departures from what Old Domineellers Of another day and generation believed the newly matched chicks stands on one foot. and looks at you reproaehfully. archly, coyly,. and solemny regards the chicken feed in the bottom Of the brooder. and specua- lively figures on whether its 'pre-digested and altogether sanitary and safe for his consumption.
 T suppose an incubator chick does sometimes grow wise" 1 suggested, "as wise as a product of so artificial an en- vironment could be expected. but he cant ever get the knowledge the chicken com mon sense-that an egg that was matched under an old hen out under the wood pile somewhere has when it's half minute old"
 Have you ever been left in charge of incubator chickens, let loose for an