davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-16

II: b. 42-coneerning probation officers
IN counties Of one hundred thousand pop
ulation.
II. B. 35l-Fi1inR salary of the State
Inspector Of Oils and his deputies. and
spection Of oil In excess of such salaries
and travelling expenses shall be turned
Into the State Treasury.
II. b. 4s:-Amendins nm act entitled
s AND prSslans snfs e. 'a app
a sI: fire escape trap doors; gates.
ditions OF factories. mills. workshops.
bakeries. laundries. etc. defining the
ment.' and the clause every person own
ing or operating any manufacturing es-
t tab sh as used in ,hI. act; provid-
spectors: defining their powers. duties.
salaries and expenses thereof; providing
under this act: providing Tor an appras
priation TO pa, the salaries and expenses
OF the chief factory inspector and his
Of the premises for alterations and pro-
ridinR penalties for the violation of
any ri 81 ihs ~ Of this ns and
Injuries or death caused by reason of
the violation Of any Of the provisions
OF this act.
II. n: 145-ProvIding for the invest
ment OF funds arising from the sale of
the school lands belonging to the public
schools Of the State OF Colorado and to
repeal all acts and parts Of acts OF the
provisions OF this act.
II. b. No l2s-AmendIng section 2i5
Of an act entitled: AN act In relation to
public revenue" approved March :s.
Session Laws OF Colorado. 1909.
II. b. t4-Amending the title and divis-
Statutes of the State OF Colorado. as the
| t.H.Z .I...ul
an act Of the Colorado Legislature. APP
proved March 81. 1855. and published at
pages II and Is In the Session Laws q
dren and heirs Mt law.
II. b. esS-Amending section ZIG. Of
RADIO. 1908.
II. B. 47-Providing for interest on
damages for personal injuries.
II. Il. S1-Amending section 1923 of
the Revised Statutes of Colorado. 1905.
II. b. s5-Establishing teachers sum-
mer normal school districts.
II. b. so-Estabiishing good roads day
II. Il. 1Oe-Concerning the compulsory
education of children in school districts
Of the third class.
II. b. 129-By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
act entitled: An act to create n state
board OF horticulture approved March
County Boards OF Hortsniius. s etce. ana npl
proved April s. 1893. approved April 10.
1897.
II. b; 25s-Amending section IS of an
act entitled: AN net In relation to pub
lie revenue. and repeating all previous
acts parts of acts In conflict there
with approved March 20. 1902.
II. B. 25s-By limitatIon-Makingt the
State Normal School at Greeley the
State Teachers College of Colorado and
to make II the center of the State Nor
mai School system.
II. B. 26l-By Observation-Disclosures
valid outstanding local Improvement
bonds issued In payment for local i'm
provements constructed in pursuance
with chapter ISL. Of the laws passed at
the twelfth session of the General Assem-
bly, of Colorado. approved April 4, 1893.
and providing for the payment thereof.
II. B. 370-Amending section 4. of an
act OF the Session Laws Of 1908. entitled:
IAN act for the consolidate Of adjoin-
ing school districts. and for the transpor-
tntion OF pupils in such enlarged districts
and providing for courses Of instruction
In same"
II. B. 325-Empowering the Incorporate
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-16
The following resolutions we're also
approved by the Governor:

Constitutional amendment to submit to
the qualified electors 100000 bond
Issue. SO years. to be expended for good
roads. One million dollars to be appro-
priated annually.
Asking United States Government to
grant Colorado 1000. 900 more acres of
land under the Cary Act.
Ratifying the 10th Amendment to thu
Constitution of the United States.
To appoint n commission for taxing
land in the Forest Reserve.
Asking the Government to investigate
alfalfa weevil.
Asking Congress to submit to quail
fled electors amendment to vote direct
on United States Senators.
Asking state to pay expenses Of Span
ish War Veterans home from Philip
pines.
Asking Congress to set aside certain.
grounds for Denver Park In Forest Re
serve.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-16

Pass to Redstone. in Pitkin county. and
TO make appropriation therefor.
II. b. s4s--Makins an appropriation for
the relief OF \: Pressler. Session Laws
Of 1905 and 1909.
II. b. 357-By Misunderstanding to
the inspection of the Coal mines of Colo
RADIO. and making an appropriation there
for.
II, b.. sss-AmendIng an act Of the
to provide for the garnishment of muni-
cipai corporations" being chapter Z. Sec
ton I3I, of the Revised Statutes of Colo
RADIO. 1905.
II. b. s7I-Permitting District and
County Courts to take indefinite recesses
without working an adjournment Of the
term.
II. b. s14-For the protection of girls
under is years OF age who are or may
sons who may contribute to their deIin-
quency.
H. b. sSc-By limitation-To cause the
destruction of the growth Of weeds and
other obnoxious plants along public high
ways.
law for the protection Of game and fish,
amending certain sections thereof.
H. b. 392-By Iimitation-To construct
a wagon road in Gunnison county: to
IaSor thereon ana to make an appropria.
tion for said construction.
H. b. 425-Concerning State Highways,
and making an appropriation therefor.
H. B. 4ss-Providing for the re.erva-
ton of corporate names for domestic cor
porntions by the Secretary of State for
the benefit Of certain persons. and to
prevent the use of the same by others
for a period Of sixty days.
H. b. 6l3-To regulate the employment
of children; to declare certain employ
msnts OF children Injurious and danger
ous 10 health life and limb.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
LISBON IS THE SCENE
 OF BLOODY DISORDERS
Two Members of Mob at Bay in a Cafe were Killed by the
 Soldiers.

LISBON. Nov. 27.-Disorders which have occurred owing to the expulsion of two Chinese women for illegal ex- ercise of cure for blindness, attained serious proportions last night. The cavalry charged all streets in the cen ter of the city. The armed populace resisted. and shots were exchanged. A great explosion occurred in the Placa Dom Pedro. The cavalry fired vol leys into cafe in which the mob took refuge and barricaded with chairs and other furniture. The mob an swered and panes of glass were riddled before the men surrendered. Two were killed and d number wounded. After the explosion of the bomb the mob tried to carry the wounded to the hos pital of San Jose and repulsed the soldiers. The official statement attrib utes the disorders to enemies of the republic"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
CABINET OFFICIAL IS
 IN CONFIDENTIAL MOOD
English Minister of Foreign Affairs Tells All About Trouble ReIa-
 ing to Morocco.

LYNDON, Nov. 27.-Sir Edward Gray. secretary Of state for foreign affairs, in a quiet, unassuming man ner, barred to the house of commons the part England played in the Moroc
 can negotiations which brought Flu
 rope close to war last summer. He referred to the disclosures of the Ger man foreign minister, of conversations between the German ambassador and himself. The house was crowded with members and in the gallery were dis tinguished outsiders. Nothing was withheld. Sir Edward said frankly the greatest anxiety existed but fortunately negotiations cleared the slate for Ger many and Great Britain. It looked on one or two occasions as if a dead lock could not be avoided. In the lob bies after the speech confidence was expressed in Sir Edwards conduct of affairs during the crisis. It is be- lieved the speech will have a reassur ing effect on Germany. He spoke of Persian and other matters. and referred to the circulation by w Nor gan Shuster, the American treasurer general of Persia, of a pamphlet at tacking Russia. Sir Edward said It would be impossible to clear the sit nation if the officials of one of the neighboring powers circulated such pamphlets. and still remained in the service of the government.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
LOBsTERs FINALLY
 GET INTO OREGON
This Means the Bona-FIde Kind And Not The Human lobsters Some
 times Met There.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 27.-Lob- . sters have at last come to Central Ore gon. They followed the advent of the railroads and caused almost equal ex- citement. A cafe in the Mid-Oregon city of Bend has just offered Holsters and crabs for the first time and the town was thrown into a furore.
 In the old days. when all cOmmuni- cation with the outside world was by stage. such succulent delicacies were unknown to the interior. The long stage ride was too unhealthy for the sea ,lenizens for the ice would have melted within a short distance of the Columbia river
 So the actual advent of the shellfiSh nonplussed the oldest resident, who had never seen such things before. On ly a few weeks ago many residents of Bend had never seen d locomotive and were awestricken when the first one puffed into town. They knew what to expect. though. for they had read of engines and trains, but the sight ot such wierd things as Holsters and crabs. that looked like hugh. overgrown insects, was too much for the com prehension of the populace at first. It took time to get over the shock.
 Cowpunchers. sheepherders. ranch CTS and local townspeOple were stump ed by the novel sight. A steady pro cession of people oozed through the cafe doors to gather information as to the origin of the strange curstace- ans The assistant to the chef was as stumped as the natives. He knew the lobsters were holsters. because the chef told him so. but he suspected they were caught in Portland and so in formed the sightseers. The crabs. he thought, had been speared at Gallo Falls. although he was not sure.
 The strange objects are e-days wonder. and it was not until after con- siderable urging that the local sports were induced to eat them.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
THEY WANT ID LIVE IN
 COMMUNITY OF BRAINS
And So Col. and Mrs. Cooper May Have to Move Into Equal
 Suffrage State.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 27.-That they will remove from oregon to some other state if women are not given the ballot here by the time a daugh- ter, just born. reaches the age of 2l, is the unique agreement just sworn to before notary by Col F.. w Cooper and wife, of Jackson county oregon. Part of the document reads as follows:
 The parents of the said child here by promise before God that in the event the state of oregon shall have failed to enact an equal suffrage law some time before the said child Is 21 years of age. that the said parents will remove to some state where peo- pie have brains and manly honor instead of self-willed ignorance. and they will live the rest of their days in the said state"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
Says That Question is Sure to be the Issue in Presi- dential and Congressional Campaign the Coming Year.
SAYS DEMOCRATS
 ARE UNITED
Missouri Man Also Takes Occasion to Set Himself Right Regarding That Little Matter of Canadian Annexation.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 21.-
 Speaker Champ Clark. after nine weeks spent in speaking and lectur- ing in nineteen states, returned to Washington today to begin confer ences with other leaders over the work of congress. which begins next month Clark said the coming ses- sion will be long. exceedingly busy and important
 And the quicker we get down to work the better for us and the cOun- try" he sad.
 Clark said tariff revision will be the great issue of the next campaign.
 Clark said democrats after seven teen years factional fighting are now together and by the blessings of God will remain so.''
 He declared the trend of public opinion is now toward the democratic party and with united forces, victory is sure the next campaign. The speaker declared that wherever in the recent elections the tariff was the is sue democrats had won and he stated that when Taft vetoed the tariff bills he made it inevitable the tariff would be the next issue.
 one of the most preposterous canards put in print since Gutenberg invented movable type" he said, ''is the charge that I favor the fOrcible annexation of Canada. There is not a fact in this universe on which to base such a islander Never at any time or place have I hinted any such scheme to any human being. I have not even dreamed of such a thing and would oppose it to the utmost. It have fre- Quently for wears expressed the hope there would be a union of the two by mutual consent. for the good of both: but as the Canadians Go not seem to want it that ends it. But I believe if Canada were agree able nine-tenths of the people of the United States would endorse it."
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
PREFERRED DEATH.
Clyde Baldwin, Charged With Assault
 Kills Himself.

WINFIELD. Kas.. Nov. 21.-Clyde Baldwin. son of a Burden cattleman. committed suicide this afternoon when he heard that he was to be arrested. Baldwin kept company" with 16- year-Old girl of Burden during the summer. but about three months ago ceased to visit her on account of the objections of the girls parents. and made trip to California.
 When he arrived home last week the girl and her mother came to Winfield and swOre out a warrant for his arrest X constable was sent tc Burden to arrest young Baldwin Sat urday. but he had gone hunting and could not be found. Today he was told by companion that the sheriff was looking for him. He took his shotgun, placed the muzZle against his right temple and blew the top of his head off
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
SOCIALIST MAYOR IS
 ACCUSED BY CARNEY
He and Some of His Associates in Office Are Suspected of
 Irregularities.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-Impeach- ment of Mayor Seidel. City Clerk Thompson and City Attorney HOan. for alleged malfeasance and non feasance in office, in connection with the 1911 assessment of taxes was ask ed by Alderman Carney. before the city council today. They are charged with employing tax ferrets to investi gate the taxable property of Milwau- kee. paying them out of the contin- gent fund for use of the city attOr- ney for city purposes. It is further charged these ferrets connived be- tween themselves against the best in terests of the people of the city and t. withhold information from the public. Mayor Seidel said the charges were a huge joke
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
MEXICAN REPUBLICANS
 HAVE GOOD MEETING
Large and Enthusiastic AssembIaee Listen to Speeches by MeIendez,
 Merino and Hubbell.

The Mexican republicans of Phoe- nix held a well attended mass meet ing at Firemen's hall last night ana were addressed by J. C. Merino, edi- tor of Fl Monitor of Tucson: J. M Melendez. editor of La Mensojera oi this city. and by J. l.. Hubbell, chair man of the republican state central committee.
 The speeches were we'll received and much enthusiasm was manni- fested by those present
 The MeXicans of the state to d man, will be found voting the re- publican ticket" said Chairman Hub bell and this sentiment was second ed by Mir. Merino of Tucson who spoke for the Mexican American cit izens of Pima county particularly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
SEALED INSIDE CHIMNEY.
Niles, Cal, Plumber Unintentionally
 imprisoned by Workmen.

NILES. Cal. Nov. 21.-WEile Nell Alberg. a plumber was clinching riv- cts inside the chimney of a new fac tory here, the men on the outside were called away. Another set oi mechanics who did not know Albert was inside. riveted d rain protector over the top of the stack. sealing him inside.
 When the thunder of the hammers died away the prisoner pounded fran tically on the iron until he got the attention of the canning party. A cold chisel was then passed through slit in the protector and Alberg cut his way out, delivering the while smoking comments relative to the in telligence of his canners,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
BAN ON POTATOES.
California Farmers Engage in a Fight
 With Eel Worm.

SACRAMENTO. Nov 27-To pre- vent what might mean destruction of California's potato crop through pos sible introduction of the eel worm. State Horticultural Commissioner Cooke has issued a quarantine order on all potato shipments from Lyon, Churchill and Mashoe counties. All horticultural inspectors throughout California are authorized to destroy or return all shipments from these coun- ties Commissioner Cooke held d meet ing with President J. E. Stubbs of the University of Nevada. relative to in tested districts and their potato ship mentS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
NO SESSION TODAY.
McNamara Jurors Are Given Chance to
 Attend Funeral.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.--The Me Namara case began it's eighth week to- day with eight sworn jurors and one man accepted as to cause. which waI the same position as at the close oi court Saturday. Today was spent in the examination of nine talesmen. all of whom were excused for one reason or another. The tenth was under eX- animation at adjournment. He, too is likely to be excused tomorrow. There will be no session of court tomorrow out of respect for Juror J. B. Sexton, whose brother died Friday. The court informed all jurors who desired might attend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
WIRE LAWFULLY WICKED.
At Least That's What Internal Rev enue Collectors Report
 Has Shown.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 21- The annual report of Royal Cable. collector of internal revenue. makes several startling declarations. |. says all records were broken the last fiscal year in the production of all cholic liouors. Smoking of opium is a widespread vice in this country. opium dens being in nearly every large city. The double system of tax ing oleomargarine, states the report. is corrupting grocers. and gross frauds are being perDetrated on the butter buying public.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
DUPONT FILES ANSWER.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-A E. Du- pont has answered the suit of the widow of Tom l.. Johnson, former mayor of Cleveland. brought to com pei Dupont to surrender to Mrs. John son. the exectriX. notes, stocks and se- curities, said to have been placed in trust in Dupont's office. Dupont ad- mits having the papers. but said they no longer belonged to Mrs. Johnson after they were placed there,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
Minneapolis Man Corrobor- ates Mrs. Patterson in Her Story of the Shooting of Her Husband in Den yer.
BENSON FAILED TO
 ENTANGLE WITNESS
Mother of the Dead Man is States Most Important Rebuttal Witness - She Contradicts the Defend ant Flatly.

DENVER Nov. 27.-The defense in the Patterson murder case today placed on the stand the mysterious eve witness of the shooting of Charles A. Patterson by his wife. Announcement of the eXistance of such a witness in the opening statement of Attorney e. N. Hilton created something of a sen sation. He is Francis J. Easton, g years old, who testified he had come from Minneapolis to appear in Mrs. Patterson's behalf He came to Den Yer the day before the shooting He testified he came from Laramie, Wy oming and left two days following the shooting for Tacoma. Washington.
 Easton cOrroborated the story of Mrs. Patterson that she shot her hus- band after he struck her twice and knocked her down. and while standing over her. his arm raised to strike again. He explained his presence in the vicinity, saving he had gone to the saritarium at which Patterson was patient; after inspection of the grounds he took walk in the neighborhoo1 On cross examination he said he had seen A. B. Shugert. the eye witness placed on the stand by the state. run ming to the spot. He had not gone to the body. but had taken a street car back to the city. because. he testified. he did not want to be mixed up in the affair. He was questioned closely re- garding his life history. but Prosecu- tor Benson failed to shake his cOm- posture
 Do you know Strouss?" the prose cutor suddenly shot.
 'I do not"
 You did not come here from Chica- go?'
 q did not
 Easton was the last witness for the defense. Then the state commenced its testimony in rebuttal The rrosv important witness was Mrs. Mary K Patterson. mother of the dead man. She told of d family conference prior to her ,laughter-in laws trip to Flu rope. regarding the advisability of in- vesting sl.5O0 in a printing establish ment in Chicago for young Patterson. The prisoner denied the conference took place. The witness declared. when her son was i'll at home. the defendant said Patterson made an assault on her boy when he was so weak he was lifted up in bed to be fed and was taken to the sanitarium on a stretcher. She never referred to her daughter-in- Ia W except as the defendant" She con- tradicted the prisoner on number of less important points. There is a pros pect the case will go to the jury to- morrow night
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
UNCLE SAM'S WAITS.
Government Will Not Send Soldiers
 to China at Once.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 2i.- No American soldiers are likely to be sent to China immediately unless Japan alters her reported plans for sending a number of her troops to Tien Tsin and Pekin. It is announced the intention of Japan is to send 400 men. This number is no increase on the Japanese troops beyond the num- Der formerly there to guard the rail- roads. so the situation is declared unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
THREE DIE IN CHAIR.
SIng Sing Has First Triple Execution
 by Electricity.

OSSING. x. Y. Nov. 2T.-Three murderers were put to death by cleo tricity in Sing Sing prison at dawn. They were Pietro Palette of Port Chester. Frank Schermerhorn of MIL brook. near POughkeepsie. and Bert L. Brown of Rye. They went to the chair in the order named. The execu- tions began at 5:2S o'clock and lasted only twentyt three minutes
 It was the first triple electrocution at Sing Sing since the electric cur rent superseded the gallows in New York state.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-Harry Easton. teamster said tonight the testimony of his step-father that he was a witness to the Patterson shooting was all news to him. Last winter his step-father was here. staying four months. The Patterson shooting occurred in August. Tn subsequent correspondence. he said. the Patterson case was never mention ed. He was ignorant his step-father had any connection with it until told of the testimony.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
GOTCH IS WILLING.
Announces His Readiness to Meet
 Monroe, the English Champion.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27-Frank Gotch today announced his willing ness to meet Alexander Monroe. the English champion here December 2S. and telegram has been sent to the English champion to be here if terms are accepted The winner is to re- ceive a per cent of the gate receipts.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
BECOMES CAVALRY POST.

FL PASO. Nov. 27.-Orders from the war department have been re- ceived at Fort Bliss converting the post from an infantry to a cavalry stronghold. Four troops of cavalry will replace the Twenty-third infantry.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
HE WANTS TO FIGHT.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Manuel Quesada. Mexican consul here. re- signed today and asked permission of the government to enlist as private to fight the Reyeistas,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
Sheriff from That State, Charged With Attempt ing Irregularly to Take Banker from Phoenix, is in Custody.
CASE HAS CAUSED
 REAL SENSATION
Events in Connection With Affairs of Westfall Broth CTS Come to a Sudden and Startling Climax Tester day.

PRESCOTT. Ariz. Nov. 2S. (SpeciaD Sheriff Murphy, of Logan county, Oklahoma, having in charge J. B. Westfal. of Phoenix, whom he was taking to Oklahoma for trial, was him. self arrested early this morning by a Prescott officer on a warrant issued in Phoenix. charging him with irregu- larly securing his prisoner. Both men were taken into custody and will be returned to Phoenix to appear in habeas corpus proceedings begun in Westfall's interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
NATIONALS LOSE.

HAVANA Nov. 27.-Havana de- eated the New York Nationals g to ?.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 F. E. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.