davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
psvy Joces' LOCKER for r~s~ty~s~

New York.-Csptain Rodgers of the
number Of sailors who persisted Sat
urday night by the swampinG q .
barge ct twenty-nine. otbsrs are
missing. but II 10 supposed that they
aersly ovsrstaysd their sASre lsavs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
snssssss~s~a q ass ess~us Sls~.

sossessoms~a = ois ees~as etsu.
State nnGinser c. ". Coastsch has
estsblishsd seven hyassoraphic ste
tiOas 10 aocsgtoia tie eHoct nov 0s
water in the Mo GrsnAe.
The federal Governneat u plsnninG
to build = reservoir st Enele In New
MeHico TO irrisste q large section 0f
c0untry. A treaty with Mexico pro
viaes that q certain amount of water
shall flow into Mexico Because Of
this treaty and the New Mexico reser
vOir scheme. the government 10 hold
inG up sO@e of the reservoir filings
in the San I.lIis valley despite the
claim of residents that they ere ea-
titled to the water Of the Mo Granae
river, end that no dimiRutioa of flow
in the river wsuld follow further use
Of it's waters in that section. Com
stOchs data will be used to contra
veae the attitude Of the federal Of
i0s-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07

- - -
Uoo ssasl - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
osssssr assssssssss ersssiss.

Pueble.-The secretaries Of oil Colo.
RADIO eomRercisl erOaaisatisas net
here "Wednesday cad osOaaised Q state
body for the purpose 0f bssstIae Colo
RADIO. j. IA. Jenkins Of Pweblo was
elected president. T. ". Bsia n Lamar
first vice president. y. DeI.snd Of Den
yer second vice-presiAest. T. y. Ma
honey Of Grand yuactios third vice
presideat. and n. q. MADDOX af Canon
City secretary aal treasurer. The or
ganizatiOa will meet N Denver when
The new chanber ef commerce there
opens. sna will have charge of the ex-
ercises. II will thereafter meet guar
terly In different cities of The state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
Circus Men Riot.

Augusta. Ga--In q riot on the Ha-
Genbaek 4 Wallace circus train en-
route from Columbia to Augusta sun
day morning three men are sao~n to
have been silled
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
Whv ~ WsotaaS ssvvvr.

They were riding TO churcA anl
WeFe late. Several Of the party wees
SOrrted and one Femarkea: "fhe o.
dteRee will be waiting" "WsM." -
sssved the old pastor (whe Vos 10
pesach that fOrenoOn). "assv bse's spst
ever II " we are q lfttIe laAe. n -
minds me of the man Who Was being
taken to execution. His esasAs were
Greatly exercisea over the fact that
they could not possibly get there On
time. Never mind said the peas fsl-
iOw, philOsophically. D0at fuss ever
n The people can wait There'H Be
nothing doing till get there -
Christian Herald
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07

ADVISED
OPERATION
ousAVlS4e0m
vd110 6mDn0

s.. - Z: (: r! E:::zzEx$ =
80 90 - q 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
rsft 10 Oe~er,v 10 ascrvn.

Boston.-President Taft. on his
way to Beverly for two more weeks
Of vacation. passed through Boston
Sunday from New York
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
49, vhsv ossae bassds.

- W. - esoe0D.
Georoe n. Beattte. teweler = tAs
old Arcade, and l.. Z. Ralst0a, awA1tor
Of the News. have joiatly sna ssssssl-
ly decided that sleeping eut - ths
open isR't oil that 1t has bssa aselass1
70 be. says the Clevelan1 lsesAer. They
we're both In . deep snoose 0ut at tAo
bsattte farm. near ChaGria Falas. the
etAer niGht. when . runaway tsaa
from the couaty fair city tuFos1 No
the lane leading up 10 TIE Dseae1s -
tate and csne along at full spso1.
Sound asleep. but areaR3nG - ~
pending danger. Rslstoa r0lls1 - q
Bis cot toward the n0rtA, 60 nsottis
from ~ cot tOwara the ssueA. -
runaway horses aasAsA betU0an -
sasepefs. evesssttinG svsrysA11o - -
vay. but nissiaG Rsektss 60 0aluAsa
~ nargtns tso AassUW - - 0sos-
uFed. Since that ni0At nals4nn -
slept IN bis tOwn hsuse 81 DsaatDs
has found shelter unAer the a0pao
roof of his house o. ~ ~ psasta-
ooa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
OLO9A0O news
eHeAeas1 eeeo
Al pasNs e - SGsAs

CoosA6 GSGoTe
o. s-s-.t.snaoin Gounry falr a. tsass
OCT. E-sr0GGro @ ALL ~
Tsoasa. AuosFoasv0. 0GesG0
So s-st@te eleatisn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
BILLS TO SiFEGU Ard WORKERs.
one Measure Makes % CsWpa'ssry for
Fmplwy rrS to Report Acrtsaents.

ALBANY. April u? Bills % importance
TO manufacturing interests and con-
tractors generally were reported favor
ably tonight by the Assembly COMMITTEES
on Labor and Industry.
The bills emhody recommendations OF
the Legislative COMMITTEES which investi-
gated employers liability and causes Of
Industrial accidents. One hill prohibits
the uss of metal bars. grating. iron
shutters or wire mesh at exits, floor
Openings or windows in mercantile esaab-
lishmsnIs that cannot he removed easily
in case OF emergency.
Another bill makes II compulsory for
employers 10 file accounts OF deaths or
accidents within forty -eight hours after
they occur with IN" State COMMISSIONS
Of Labor and TO keep a record Of accidents.
Provision u made ia this bill to maze
statements contained in reports TO the
Commissioner OF Labor inadmissible In
legal actions growing nut 81 such acct
dents
The COMMITTEES also reported favorably
the Feeley hill TO make ffty-four hours
a week instead 81 sixty. the limit minors
can be employed. and prohibiting their
working more than nine. instead 81 ten
hours a day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
PUNCHED ~ 4 POLICEMAN.
Elevated Guard AWoke HIFss and $asl
''H 0sa RIsIr IOu Pay"

Policeman Edward J Campbell ot the
iTafYic squad was held by magistrates
House in the Harlem court yesterday
ia % 40 bail for examination on the charge
Of Sssaulting Thomas BrOughal. an ele-
waited railroad guard. AZ the I5Jth street
station early yesterday
Campbell got On a Ninth avenus
elevated train at O'Clock yesterday
morning To 60 to his he me at gs West
i7eth street lie felt asleep and was
carried 10 the end OF the road. AZ iSsth
street and Eighth avenue lie was an
plain clothes and this guard saws bs dad
not know Campbell wa "A policeman
when he woke him. saving that II hs
wanted to go hack To his station he would
have Ca buy another ticket.
The policeman told him he han a mass
and. did not need ticket Words fol-
lowed until CAmptsIls hst hit the guards
lace. OtheT guards came To BrOughal'S
aid and held Canpbsll until he wa@ NJ
rested by Policeman ConnoF- OF this West
l52d street station
inspector BO@ttler OG th- traffic squad.
Capt. Joseph Howard and several other
policemen wer'. IN court Yesterday. Camp
bell told the In-psctor the guards were
~ insulting that he had u hit somebody.
H. was bailed out bv RAn1ele PrattA. .
saloon keeper Of 33I East nth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
srIENTH TENrr EXrE>SION.
GreeHW Irh Village Gets y HrArIns ami
Proves To Have asrIey sace-.

The special committee Of the Board
- Estimate which mas IN charge the
sch, mes for he extensions 10 Sixth and
Ssventt avenues to the south gave a
public hearing last might N the City Hall.
II was st5su'i~d 10y n.srlv 90 property
owners and residents 81 the old Ninth
ward and while the opinion was general
that the Improvement would he a benefit
,o that district only a very few SPEAKERS
favored the city's proposal that half
~ the cos Il the Improvement should h..
assessed on the ARA which would feel
the advantage.
Most Of she discussion turned an the
plan TO lsngthen Seventh avenue To the
intersection ~ Carmine and Varick streets
and the widening ~ Christopher. VaTick
and Veairy streets The estimated cost
IL about s. .SIS.OOO. The proposed exten-
sion Of Sixth avenue in to VArick street
The theme Of all the speakers vas should
the prOI-rtv owners benefited he called
upon to bear a share Of the cost , Presi-
dent Mitchell. ~ho presided, made u
clear that the Board Of Estimate felt
that a share Of the expense should he
horne by these property holders and
several ~ these property owners said
they were willing to i've assessed.
bat the majority were % n different
mind They contended that oui Of all
the millions that had BEEN pDent IN re-
cent Years NV the city for improvements
Greenwich Village mad received pTac-
tically nothing. 4 lawyer named Michael
= Koran asserted that the proposed
o.-nng Of seventh aysnue wac due to
an -aCcslrrating movement Nv The In
tsriDrOuRh Company. which was plan
ming subway under the 'hOrOuGhtare.
aud the Pennsylvania cDmpany. which
wanted q main street from Fss'nsw ter
minal station to the dock distric Mr.
Koran stated also that the MaAdUo line
instead OI heinR a blessing 10 Greenw ich
Village had proved to br she revsrne
for the reason thai since the tunnel was
ots.ned fully 3OOO0 residents had left
the territoTy and had gone 90 live IN
Hohoken and JSrsey CITY. and rental
values had fallen. The COMMITTEES did
not intimate the nature Of the report
IL would make tn the Board u Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
READY FOROUEENsGRAFTHUNr
Grand SuSy DecAaes % Appay tine PPose
immediately.

AZ q ressil; Of one Of the stormieat 49,
@ons ever held by q Qusens county Grand
Jury % has been r~aolved 10 begin q craft
hunt la ths Affairs % that borough to-
morrow morning.. This morning the work
% serving Snbp1naa on witnesses will bs
"sa== ==y. White ii apDSSTs that line
majority Of the members Of the Grand
jury. of which Robert e. Iiviagstoa Of
Hollis 70 foreman. are In favor Of the graft
hunt. the dispute that came near splitting
that hOdv was over the proper time for
starting the quest
Ever since the opening OI the year
lOmmiaaiO0sr oG Accounts HAMMOND
rosdick has had his experts a. work IN
9ue~ns bOTongh. Thar work 10 not
finished. IL 10 Aaid that they ara going
back over the adairs 0G the borough lOr
the last ten years. All depart msnis. in
GLIDING the Highway Department. the
newer Department. the Building Depart
ment. the Water Department the Dnnart-
neot OF Public buildings and OfIicea and
every branch Of the city government in
Una, borough is heing Overhauled IL 10
~ that wherever u IN possible she b'ls.~
ness ot one department 10 checked "a by
the records OF another department and
IN this manner every transaction which
has passed through more than one depart
nenf will he tracked through its vari-
ous channels.
Those who favor waiting until the in
veseigAiton by the Commissioner of Ac-
co'Ints ~ finished say that the GraHd
Jury would then have the bsnent OF ex-
pert testimony and thus escape q reDeti-
ton Of the kissena Park scandal Raso0
I'm the other hand. those anxious for an
immediate Investigation are fearful Il
cogEpsicationa that might arlsa through
delay This was the situation that brought
about the controversy in the Grand Jury
room which resulted la q vote to start
the investigation this week
Ever since Commissioner Fosdick began
h'- quest District Attorney Frederick q
DE Witt Of Queens county has been in con-
ference with Commissioner Fosdick sew
eral times a week u ~ known that a con-
ference has been held with Mayor 0aynor
on the sitila ion The report thar certain
members Of the COMMITTEES who went 90
Albany TO see Gov Hughes had been
den ed perm sson by District Attorney
DE Witt 10 60 before the Grand Jury was
denied nv him Yesterday TIE District
Attorney said that II was his best indg.
nent OG the situation that IL would he bet
ter to wait for Commissioner Fosdick's
report before beginning a Grand Jury in
vest ia ton
Judge Burt J. Humphrey. who /. ait
ting in the Ouesns County ,ourt in Long
Island City and who charged the present
Grand Jury expressed the opinion that
~ an invest cation was necessary better
RESULTS would he accomplished after Com
missioner Fo~dick had completed HE
work and turned IN hts report. together
with his evidence Up 20 the present. he
- 4. nothing had he~n laid before him
that would warrant his recalling the
Grand Jury and recharx.ng u in the
matter Of graft hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
LITTLE VINE COR TBE KITTEN
"a the End sg . YAH FrSW the FO1rIh
story aad Neither was Hurt.

IittIs Mike Gussis. - years old. Of
SO7 Christie pher avenue. Brooklyn. pitched
head first out Of fourth story window
Yesterday afternoon when he grabbed
after a kitten that had jumped from his
arms.
The kitten turned over and over in its
fall and landed. catliks right side up m
the rear yard ~ the tenement house
LATHE Mike. turning end for end. was
Gloss bshind the kitten on ths way down.
taken from the line by Mrs. MeiAT Of
the GrNt floor. bounded out and got his
bearingp In time TO grab the small cat
and yell Me got himl' To his mot her
and the other women who had rushed
downstairs eEpecttng TO ind him dead.
Or. Madden Of ~. Mary's Hospital
looked the yOunGNter over for half an
hour OF more and couldn't find a thing
this matter with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

Congressman Ollie James. introduced A.
the right hand man 81 the next Speaker
o! the Hoti-e Champ CLARK
4 have always relieved said Mr
James that the most beautiful women
tho bs-t WhIzlev and the fastest horses
are % bs found in our great state But
sDm~tims- I have reneged On the last
opinion They NAV be- the fastest
but darn en- they don't always finish
first" Laughter
i heard -omebodv saw something
about Watchdog of the Treasury. Now
have bsen a Congressman eight years.
and have noticed one thing. that no mat =
ter how fierce a Watchdog may be he never
barks al the home folks.
Mr. James then talked az length about
Henry CLAY.
DR. Hills. ex-senator McCreary and
others made =gbeeChes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
COsPL ,Iv OF QUEENS GRAFT.
= Committee ss Citizens Csns on IsS
Hughes Be Asks Tor Gharges.

ALBANY. April: DR.. william Matthews
Of EImhurs' Charles u. Caldwell. an at
tornev. and 4 ! kea'ing. a committee
representing the residents 81 Queens
borough who stormed the Borough Pre-
dents oFice on last Wednesday TO demand
an Investigation into the graft charges
brought ara nsi officers of the Dresser
ad-rinisfra ION waited upon Gov Hughes
with Their chr -ses TO-DAY Mr. caldwell
acted as - ol.ss'nan and told tbeGoveSnor
CT the alleged wrongdo.ng on the part
~ Officers contested with the Bureau
Of Buildings and the Sewer Depart uient.
CO.. Hughes listened attentively and
asked thai the charges he formally laid
before him - that he could give the
suhjrrf Dire Corsderai ION Mr. Cald-
welt - q tie ronpla nants desired tina.
the Governor DIES gnate q special Deputy
Attorney General 10 take charge 1T the
presentation ~ evidence before the
Grand Jury aud the prosecution Of IN.
q '~'meuts
Charges which are being formula 81
will he Ia q before the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
WORE CHtRTHR BTLLS.
Large Powers Given to the Fire Commits
sIoner Three Bureaus.

ALBANY. April -. Another group Of
the New York Charter bills was introduced
to-day relating to the Law Department.
Fire Department and general provisions
containing definitions, ward boundaries
and similar subjects.
The Fire department ~ divided into
three bureaus one for tho prevention
on. for the extinction and one for the
Investigation Of the origin 81 fires. Large
pow-ts are conferred upon tine Fire ON
missioner. with the concurrence of the
Board Of Estimate. Co establish such
bureaus a. he may deem necessary.
Telegraph operators. llnemen and wire
men are made members OF the uniformed
forcs. but ar" not eligible TO promotion or
transfer as fireTnrn. This provision has
the approval 81 the Fire Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
SHORT MAJOR FOR NEW ,ORk
Attempt 90 Make . nan AppiS Co This
CIIy OnIS 90 RebaHed.

ALBASY. April ~ .-As=emblyman Ward
called up his short ballot bill to-day with
an amendment % make IL apply to New
York city only Assembly man Al Smith
the opponent Of the measure. got euough
Republican votes to support the New
York Democrats and by a vote Of n tn 50
had the hill rscommittsd to tive Judiciary
COMMITTEES
Mr. Ward SAID that 10 be could not have
hIs short ballot proposition for the entire
State he would use his best efforts 20
have IL Cor New York city alone The
opponents % the bill insisted that the
Judiciary Committee reported u in the
frat rilace only because q was Saat--S idc
bill and that as a local measure IL would
appear a. an entirely different prop,'Fi-
ton and that the probabilities Of " ever
getting out % the committee again IA its
new form were remote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
~ NDAY Hills DE 90.
Measures 10 Permit Business and ThcaIsi.
cal shows Buried.

ALBANY. April? 4ssemblynan Oliver
to-day moved o. discharge the Committee
on Codes from further consideration Of
his hills permitting the observance Of
Saturday as tns SaDbath and for Sunday
ntlsiueSs on Inc part 20 those who observe
saturday - their day Of worship and for
SUNDAY theatriCals.
There was Ju hour sharp argument
over the bills. most Of the Tainmany
InrfnhPr- supporting them. hut the mo-
non TO discharge IN. COMMITTEES WAS lost
aud both bllIs are practically dead a.
result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
TSE az STREET CIR TRtCkS.
tsSi BnIrSslured In AIDaRN FAN OrIn< Man
haitian Brisssc Three q eat Linz.

ALBANY. April - As-smblyman Eb-
bets Republican. KrnR-I introduced a
ball permitting ons street railroad "a ,,se
the tracks and electrical equipment Of
another street railroad in New York city
for any distance. the present law limiting
such ise - .OsD feet
This Till smAnata- rom the counsel
for the Manhattan Bridge three cent line
and - the latest move on the part 81 thai
company IA ~ efforts to construct .
railroad from the NoTth River to tho
Fiathu-h avenue terminal 81 the Long
Island Railroad. using tho tracks and
equipment - th. Metropolitan system
on Canal street aud II thu Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system on Fulton street and
Fla'burh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Dead I.aR,,,. CIuS Nan Had Js,I Made q
wa.

John Henry Freese. attorney for Charles
J. BaiDbridgs Bell. tho Lambs Club
member Who died al I22 West Forty
fourth street on Monday. said yesterday
that Mr.. Bell called on him on April 9
and discussed the making % his will and
arranged for its execution the nsEt day.
He called AGAIN on April S. He sigBsd the
will and sesmsd In good spiTtts On April
q he sent q letter 10 HE hngitnh solicitors
NT. Rail had some property IN kngiand
which bv he will he l6ft 70 his frtend Alice
R,I1lSr. alsO Of the theatrical profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
iLBtNI INTFSTgG tTION.
special Z ommIitrr 81 Thrr- To Draw O.
= plan sf InGuIFN

ALBAST. April ~ The senate Finance
Committee tonight PIT tho task u franz
ing a resolution for . general Legislative
investigation up to a special COMMITTEES
81 three members senator Cobb. the
ina ioTity leader 81 the senate: senator
ARnsw and Senator Harts They are 10
draw up resolution providing for the
sort 81 invest CATION that will be salts
factory 10 the Governor and the Legisla-
fttra a. well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
An,I-a MS. asa,e frame Rm Passed.

AIBANT. April I2.Ths bill ~ Assem-
bIyman Whitney 0f Saratoga against
the white slave traaic was passed by the
Assembly to-day. Tho bali prohibits the
funportation OF women and girls into this
aaaas or the expoEtation Of women and
RiFle from this State for any immoral
nairpoaan' and makes thoBe aiding in or
IN any way pro6eing BY The white slave
tra196 guilty Of . felony. punishable by
ma tnaB elsNn Eve o. more than twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
BIRD MILLING RESTRICTION.
Assembly Passes BUI Re-IraInIRg tine de-
Htansis sG Millinery

ALBANY. April ., The Assembly passed
10y a vote Of irs to - the bill ~ assembly
man shea prohibiting the killing uT vAluI-
able birds other than the English sparrow
crow. hawk CROW black bird. snow "a l.
great hornet oN ar k ingnsheT Ter millinery
plumage purposes and giving the same
protection 10 the valuable species - birds
fyIng INTO this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
uu.s-u,s aSatsnoe Csmmuaea

wAsMrNOToN. April I2.-Philip MusiOa.
tho yosnnA Italian importer Of New York.
Who was sentenced 10 years impFtson-
uDent and 10 Day 4. nns Of 5000 for con;
raPSt0rla duties on goods imported by
hiu,nsIf and his father. will soon be free.
AmnoasncnNnQna Was made ~ the Depart
n.1.e en- JmafiOo to-day that Prsioent Tan
heA crumnIIeRd the nBmignGe % AnM,pa
40 that u would eEraro tanneel4,nag. ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Verde, ssaIO. GOO Tsr Nlss BSnssT'.

RIvEEHEAD. L. J.. April Il. A jury In
10 Supreme Court. Justice Putnam pre-
ding. to-day awarded sl0.0oe against
ne Long Island Railroad Company TO
Ni.ss Lucille &. BonnsTt Of @5 Fourth
rect. Brooklyn. Miss bonnert was drtv-
Ipg her automobile In November. 1904.
vnsn n was atru1k BY q lQcomotiye ~
ToeAing near Haywllle. We eu@a t0f
as oao damages for prraen4i inturas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
a1. nm rer Reo.r, rII Rrcepllon.

ALBANY. April ~. The Assembly TO-DAY
adopted the concurrent resolution ap-
proved by the senate last night appro-
pFiating e .OOO for the use Of q Joint com
mittss OF the Legislature in its proposed
reception OF Col Roosevelt az the port
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Westminster S'harcs Cant sell Vet

Supreme Court JLlstica Blanchard
signed Yesterday an order staying the
Westminster Presbyterian Church from
selling its property in West Twenty third
street pending the litigation with the
Prsabytsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
>HsP.IS HIs #sTNEss.

al IOurueJ Ger the ADOeaT"
anre sG = Wan vine May Help iaIm.
Nhsr hearing the story Of Emily Richie.
I'd" rinetesn-year-oI old stenOgraPher Of
- fifteenth street. BROOKLYN. who ac-
ses Joseph I SIuPman. q real estate
oAer. Of attempted assault N a Fourth
enue hotel on last THURSDAY. Magis-
40 Barlow in the Tombs court cOn-
1Ied the $500 bsil for fOrty-esGht
ours.
Shipman said that there was anothsr
an IN tho case and he wanted an oppoT-
nifty TO produce him a. . wttpeNs. The
o animation. whicn was private. Sas 40
rpurnSd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

wh,ch made a grand Introduction for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
ARIZONA STATESMEN
FINALLY GET TO WORK

PHOENIX, Arz. Oct 1s.-Malsing UP
for lost time in getting ready for bust
ness, delegates in the constitutional CON
vention introduced twenty eight proposals
for articles today. One of these would
render all public offices subject to re-
call. Two provide drastic Incorporation
regulations. designed 10 curb trust COM
binations and stop the thriving trade In
Arizona charters now fostered by the
present liberal laws of the territory 9th
ers OF the proposals would limit the
number OF bills introduced in the legisla- :
ture and restrict the railroad commission
OF the new state 10 FIVE members. who
would not have the privilege Of free
transportation on the roads they regulate
4 time limit probably will be placed on
the introduction OF proposals tomor-
row, Instructions were given the vari-
Gus committees today 10 expedite the
work OF the convention By drafting pro-
posals themselves
The California Judiciary system prob
ably will be adopted by the convention
as many delegates express themselves
IN favor OF it. One OF the proposals in
troduced today provides for non
partisan judiciary ballot. with the names
OF the candidates arranged alphabeti-
cally