davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Sc N A TIE CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION NO. A.
CON ST1TUT TIONAL
AMENDMENT.

OO0OUhnUInOuAk Ay2EWDAEWI.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That ss
the General Election be held on the Firth
Cay Of November. A. d. IsI2. there viii
- oobmftted OF the qualified electors Of
the etate Of Colorado. the question Of
aRsnA8nG the Constitution Of said State
H. authority for submitting such aues-
non - Found IN Senate Concurrent RasoIu-
rsca No. IS of the regular Session og the
EaGhteenth General Assembly. which fs IN
voras ana heures following viz
SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED EIEc-
TORS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION THREE
p oF ARTICLE ELEVEN fxD OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO TO PROVIDE FOR A
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS ON BEHALF
OF rAE eTATE TO AN AMOUNT NOT
ENcEEDISG TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS
ron THE Purpose OF CREATING A
FUND FOR rHE CONSTRUCTION AND
rHPROvEMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
wAre II THE STATE
section L. Whereas. the prosperity and
comfort Of the eftisens Of the State ~
Colorado. - ,he state deveiops becorn-
ing more and more Dependent upon the
rendition Of the public highways Of the
ricsble and often impossfble 10 construct
and maintain htshways throughout the
state thaf the same shall be permanent
and capable Of the highest ana best utility
and service:
Sec & Woe. therefore, "a. u Resolved
hy the Senate Of the Eighreenth General
Assembly. the Horse os Representative
conrur-fnG-
That there shall he submitted the
a1slfAed electors Of the STATE Of Colorado
A. the n~rt general election Of members
= the general assembly. FOR their approval
~ resecrion- the foliovf,e smerement 70
n. Constitution of ,oe state Of Colorado
Shich. when ratified by majority Of
-Ho-e ~orine thereon. shall he valid Q
par - The said Cons-f-u-ior. fo-vir.
s-ctior Th-e. fsl Of Article Eleven (xIl
= ~ Coustitu-ion n the state o< Colorado
snal - amended reed ss ys4lr~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

man - more ayt to tel<gra m for
Money than he fe TO oet IL that gay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Nearly every smoker deploree the
fact that the otheB are 20 careles1
with matches
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

An optimist ie one who expects to<
much but is good al conceaIins his
Iisappoin-msnts
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

There are people who have fertile
imasinations and consider the eldcr.
berry a fruit
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Coming right down 10 brass tacks
are You sure You have any reA
frienSs,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
e.oss s.s~va

No poor man ever ow a picture he
considered worth a fortune.
To grow old gracefully. . man should
get gray before he oets haid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Every noaS man aeures he would q
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

ssA sssssns shall at any time - csllea ucon
TO pay. and shall pay the principal NJ eli ~
said eonds ~ any time issued under the provt-
sions os this Act and including ell interest sa
said bond issue which hes heretofore boon
PAID by the State Of Colorado and all interp~t
which 10 due and aecrued at the time Of sach
purchase and all salaries end eapenses ~ the
Commission and all the eapenses ~ the etste
os Colorado in referring this Bill TO . vote cs
the people incurred by the state then the title
70 lid Tunnel shall YES, In saId The Denver
Northwestern and Pacific Railway Company
ies saccessorr and sssigna end the s.ate cf
Colorado shall by proper deed conveyance
tronsfer the property aAd riGht0 herefnbe-
fore Transferred BY sid The D~nver North
western ana Pacihc Railway Company TO-
6ether with the said tunnel and tunnel
rights 70 said The Denver. Northwestern Q
Pecihc Railway Company. fts succ~Ssors ana
assiGns. and the state OF Colorado shall cesos
TO have any interest ther~in: within thirty
days after any transfer of tunnel rt9h<p as
last above noted. the Tunnel Commission sha v
make Anal rapport 10 the Auditor Of ssste and
shen then cesse to eaiss ss q state runnei
Commission.
Al the time tire contrsc, provided epr in mi,
section b entered into between the Turns,
Commission. on behalf n me sssse and The
Denver. Northwestern and P.csAe Railway
Company and the Con,ipental runnei Railway
Company. thsar succeesorv snd sssa9ns th>rS
shall he included r.. oia coaeracs . claus ~
which the eid railway cosnpeny agrees wf.h
the stsse that by the tfsbs lid tunnel 10 coon
nshed through service bstwepn rpnspr. Co,s-
redo. and salt Lake CRY. Utah. through tho
completion Of she ftne Of railway of said rss
Denver. Northwestern and Pacific Raiiwey
Company. its succ~~orS snd asstWns By ths
building ~ connectfnx line of rAii~ay -.
tween Orestcd- walton The Denver Ner-h
| western and Pscfhc Railway asa potse-o sfa
tion On The Denver snd Rio orande RnilrosS
thus insurinG direct asd ehrou~h rrp6Ys
through SAID tunnel -s-e~een sasd above named
cftses.
A. the time The contract provided FOR IN TIN.
Section 10 entered into St~een the Tunn~
Commission behaN OF the seafe and IN,
Denver. S1rhwestern and Psrfec Rar~ss
/ Company. fts sscee>so-p and assigns fbe-s
shah h> included In saia contract a eisrse hy
which the sid Rssway Connpsny sus-sn-e-s
the fuil and FOR Haai payment o. all bonds
f>-ued hereunder ane ali iuser~st accrutr~
thereon ard the faithful rerfornrsnce o. al
con-racts shah deposit with ,he Tunnel Con,-
mission . fre- cies neWoetanie s.cu~s.v q,
bonds as cea.t-ral security IN an amour,
equal 10 SAID bond fsrue
Sec L The rsehf satd Tunnel h.-.ts
given 70 Th- Denver. Northve--~rr rrf Pa
enc fsifusy CnE1peuy. is- sucrsrsp-s and ..
sigrs. sdaH MT be exclusive hr- zu~ -.N--
railway company o. Companies -hsfi hs~. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Foreign Nations Warned

Because Of the interest felt by foreign snations, many of whose subjects are res ident in Mexico, the state department had fully advised with their diplomatic representatives in Washington, Today tbe British, German. Spanish and French eni- bassies and legations here were informed of the proclamation and of the instruc- tons to Amha assador Wilson, so the dip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
UNDERWOOD BOOM
 BEGINS IN NEW YORK
John 4. Henneyberry Will Have Charge of the
 Headquarters

New York, March e-tspeeiall-m dem ocratic circles the principal occurrence Of the daykwas the opening Of headauar- ters in NeIF York ir behau 4f Represen- tatIve oscgr W. Underwood of Alabama
 John A ! BfIennes berry tae veteran cam. paignef, Hao eon1nofed the campaign for Wllliaw TrsHers Jerome for distfist at torl4ey, took eharge of the lfndsrwood headquarters ia the Bryant Park building, Ferty-seoond street and Sixth avenue. Mr. Hcnneyberry knows New York politics very thoroughly and Is very hopeful of securing the New York delegation for the Alabama statesman. He remarked today that there are f9.o0o southern democratic voters in New York and that if they combined as they should in favor of Mir. Underwood they would be able 10 have an important effect on the result in this state.
 MT Underwood, says MT. Henneyberry, is becoming better known every day and is making votes for the democratic party and for himself All A1r. Underwood needs Is to knock the notion about southerner not being eligible for the pres ideney into a cooked hat and no one will have better chance that the Aabamlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-House will discuss income tax this
 week.
 Quiet prevails around legations
 England feels the coal strike.
 Underwood bills stir Washington. Americans should not enter Mexico
 Fight narrowly averted in House. &Farmers' nnon meets at Sheffield. S-Child fatally burned in Etowah
 Ticket collector victim of wreck At the churches.
 The late Maj "Paf. Kirkland. 5-Agee replies to McAdory
 County committee for Underwood.
 Federal grand jury meets tomorrow Tutwller makes real estate purchases New white way ready in 30 days. s-outline need for white plague war. Spice injected in stock market S-lnVestigation of money trust.
 New York like frontier town. 9-Approves kettig's plan for remedy. lo-Jndse Lane thinks heating franchise
 unconstitutional. n-Winter betting once was popular.
 Boxing hangs in balance. 1d-Sports. l5-NeWs of baseball phenoms. 16-World's debt to press optimism. l7-Open campaign for Roosevelt. 22-Money trust probe may be valuable. 2s-Wood addresses suffragette league
 First fire in crematory is epoch mark
 ing. 25-Soeiety. 27-oliver Twist played in New York 2S-Ned Brace suggests ideas which must
 win.
 Editorial comment 29-Bill Vines Tries Progressive Dinner.
 Men Who Have Made Alabama, by E.
 r. Riley
 importance Of F'rivolity by A. B.
 Bealle.
 iso2-f912 by George Eaves, D. b.
 Dickens stories-When Written, oy
 pr. W. E. Evans. s0-R Reorganization of Russian police. 3i-The City of the Violet Crown, by C. F.
 Markell. s2-I.ive church news of whole world 3ss-What the Young Bankers of Brming-
 ham Are Doing, by Lily W Lylles. Si-Heart 10 Heart Talks, by Edwin A.
 Nye. s5-The Book Shelf. 36-What a Birmingham Man Learns in a
 Day 3s-Theatres. 39-Dolly's Sunday page. 40-Automobile news. H-Baltimore National Democratic Con
 ventions, by John Witherspoon Du-
 bose. 42-Fables in Slang. by George Ade
 safety First by Clyde W. Ennis. 42-Mr Dooley. by F. P- Dunne. 44--A classic In page. 45-Romances of the Business World.
 Uncle Sans Baby Colony, by Frank
 C. Carpenter. 46-Our Young Folks. 4i- Markets. ,. 4s-campaign orstory being ground out. 49-The Hooligans are coming home. 5o-The Katzenjsmmer Kids. 51-Theres That Awful Lynx Again. Jimmy 5g Toodles in Trouble.
 Foxy Grandpa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Free Sugar Demanded

A great and general clamor for free sugar has come from all sections of the country. There has been more demand for free sugar than for anything else affected by the tariff. The demand has been per sistent. The ways and means committee has considered long and seriously many ways to meet this general demand for re- lief.
 The conception of an excise tax was happy solution. It will not only supply the deficiency in revenue caused by the placing of sugar on the free list, but il will go a very long way in equalizng the burden of taxation. This method will reach millions of wealth that is now ex- empt from the burdens of governmental support and will give some relief to those who are least able to bear the burden and who have borne the most.
 The many politicians and others who are not politicians but close political sta dents have declared the adoption Of the twin bills the greatest and most import aat step in the whole history of tariff legisla- ton MT Underwood has received today many letters and telegrams of congratu- lation on the move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Delegates Chosen

Buffalo. N. Y. March Civilian II. Daniels of Buffalo and Congressman ] simmons of Niagara Falls. both adher- ents of President Taft. were chosen a.s the republican primary candidates for delegates from the 'Fortieth congressional district to the national convention here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Entire Family Poisoned

salem. orc, March 2.-.Because of her inability 10 earn enough money to keep her four children from starving, Mrs. l.. E. Jellsou, 90. administered cyanide of p1 ssium to each Of them and then draV dose herself. All five are dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Although parties Of soldlers pelohe ing to fife army were engaged in loot ing at night this morning they turned on a detachment of looters. Many head less bodies are lying in the streets. During the early morning hours par ticularly in the distant part Of the west city, considerable trouble occurred. Whole streets of shops '-ere footed and many houses were set on fire.
 The civilian population is arming and private premises.
 A gang or iooters rifled Feng Tai. 2z miles from Picking on the railroad 10 Tien isin. The British troops. who are guarding the railroad there, protected the women and children but the mu- s~-~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
 lCONTINUED ON PAGE lOI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
UNDERWOOD BILLS STIR WASHINGTON
  Democrats Are Very Much
 Delighted FREE SUGAR WANTED Little Attention Paid to Protests
Little Attention Paid to Protests From Louisiana and Colorado Be- cause Any Reduction Will
 Affect Some Locality
ns WALTER HARPER

Washington. March 2.--tSpeeial )-The Underwood twin bills providing for free sugar. and a tax on incomes. decided upon by the democrats In caucus last night, have been the talk of political and legislative in Washington today.
 To say that the coupled measures have been received with delight by the demo- crats and with confusion by the repub- llcans is putting the truth in Its mildest form The republicans have not reeov- cred speech sufficiently to give the bills justice even in condemnation. Of course, they condemn fl. IL is democratic. That Is sufficient license for condemnation with out other reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
President Taft Issues Warm ing to Citizens There
 Now
FOREIGN NATIONS
 ARE ALSO WARNED
Proclamation Is Not Recognition of. Rebels, But Merely Desire to Maintain the Neutrality of
 the United States

Washington. March 2.-The gravity ot the situation in Mexico caused President Taft today to issue proclamation vir- tually warning American citizens to re- f1ain from entering that country and those now resident there 10 leave when conditions threaten to become intolerable The decision to issue such a warning was reached at a special meeting of the cab fret.
 The proclamation was supplemented hy a telegram addressed by the state de- partment to, Ambassador Wilson. The ambassador was instructed to inform Americans in peril there to withdraw across the border, leaving their effects in the care of the nearest United States consul Copies of the telegram were sent also to all consular agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Shook Fist in Face

The Massachusetts man was shaking Lis fist in Representative Berger's face ana the socialist congressman was emphatic in his language demanding that Miss Liss give back the dollar. As she gave back the money Representative Wilson of flli- nois member of the rules committee, interyened between Berger and McCart- ney, who were almost on the verge of combat His interference in the squab- ble ended the controversy and Mccartney and A'ox left the room.
 This was the climax to an exciting scene in the committee room in which the Law renee strike conditions were revealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Fear for Missionaries
Foreign Troops Coming

The foreign ministers have decided to bring into Peking all available foreign troops stationed in all ports of China. A force of 1900 international troops will arrive here Sunday.
 The action of the ministers in calling out the foreign troops was decided at a meeting convened partly as a result of communication from Tang Shao Vi, asking the powers to take measures to prevent further bloodshed and loss of property in Picking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
The Sole Argument

The Washington republican newspapers and few of the leading republicans who have ventured to express opinions, advance the weak and sole argument that the excise bill is unconstitutional. But MT. Underwood and his associates had all the lights before 'them when they framed the measure and certainly knew what they were about.
 The republicans are also making much of the opposition of democrats in Louis lana and Colorado to the free sugar prop osition But a change in any tariff sched- ule is bound to affect some particular locality. Changes in the steel and iron schedule affected the great and growing Birmingham district but Mir. Underwood, representing that district, was eager to make the reductions carried in that bill
 Mr. Underwood and his associates are going on the idea that If the whole people are to be benefited those particular sec tions that may be temporarily affected by 4 tariff must submit for the general well fa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
PRESIDENT SCORES
 ANOTHER VICTORY.
Governor Hadley's Motion
 Tabled, 564 to 5IO

Chicago June 19-The Roosevelt forces met their second defeat in the republican national convention today in d session which had for it's out standing feature a remarkable demon stration of nearly an hours duration in honor of Gov. Herbert s. Hadley of Missouri.
 All of the Roosevelt delegates joined in this demonstratio while some of the Taft states lent a voice. The ovation to the Missouri executive was quickly interpreted by many of the delegates as the possible forerunner of a boom for Hadley for president. One enthusiastic Pennsylvania man jumped to the stage and called: Three cheers for Hadley. the next president of the United States,"
 Governor Hadley led the fight on the convention floor today to oust 92 con- tested Taft delegates and to seat 92 Roosevelt men in their places. The convention finally refused to entertain the motion by a vote of 564 to 510.
 This transferred the fight to the committee on credentials just before the convention adjourned until tomor- row noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

after this, and was followed by George L. Record of New Jersey, for the Roosevelt side of the argument, He dealt with the Arizona and Indiana cases.
 Almost a Fist Fight.
 An outbreak in the Indiana delega- ton followed the assertion of Record that in one district in Indianapolis the returns were made up by the officials without even opening the ballot box
 William E. English, a delegate from the Seventh district, leaped ta his feet and the entire delegation broke into an uproar.
 There was no contest in that dis trict," shouted English. wildly, way ing his fists in the. air. You know there was no contest there.'
 William Hoton Dye. Roosevelt del egate in the Indiana delegation sprang to his feet and shouted at English. The latter yelled back:
 Liar! Liar! Liar.'' and started toward Dye.
 Other members seized the two men and kept them apart CAD Runninf Story
 Robert E. Morris of Arizona.
 Robert F., Morris of Arizona then spoke in defense of the Taft delegates from that state.
 Morris description of the "rov" made by the RooseY cit forces ill the Arizona state convention caused much merriment in the national convention H. said the Roosevelt men al the end of the convention marched out of the hall.
 "Bolted!" called voice from the floor.
 ''Yes; and we remained and passed every parliamentary move that was necessary.
 Thomas H. Devine of Colorado.
 Morris soon concluded. the next speaker being Thomas H. Devine of Colorado, member of the Taft forces and slated for the chairman of the committee on credentials.
 Devine sat in the sessions of the republican national committee as the representative of Colorado. He declared the 14 members of the committee had listened to their masters voice." and signed a statement, the contents of which they did not know. MT. Devine said Governor Hadley had told him he expected to say something nice about the national committee after it seated his Missouri delegation" But 1t seems to have been one of those Missouri gen tleman's agreemenis,'' he said, which he stands for only when 1t is to his own interest,"
 A wave of misses and .hoots from Roosevelt forces greeted this attack on Governor Hadley.
 Rect Threatens Texas Delegate. W. H. Featherston, one of the Texas 1 delegates, kept constantly yelling at i Devine. This aroused the ire of Sen ator Root, He walked to the front of | the stage again.
 eGentiemer of the convention" said ths chairman, T dent know whether
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
With the Exception of Mccormick of Chicago They Leave Room Declaring That They
 Are Out For Good
PARTING OF THE WAYS HAS COME, SAYS FLYNN

Colonel Believed Have Abandoned His Fight the Regu- lar Convention-TeLs BoIting Delegates That Fraud Vods All Contracts-Boom Started For Governor Had ley of Mssouri-Names of Hughes and Hadley Coupled by Delegates Demonstration For Missouri Executive Delays Convention Forty Minutes-Senator Borah Declares He WiIl Not BoIt-BoIt Precptated by Action of Taft Majority on Credentials Committee in Limiting Time For Consideration of Contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Remarkble Demonstration for Cover.
 nor Hadley of Missouri.

Chairman Root finally pounded the table with his Ngavel at 11i5 and or+ dered tho sergeant al arms to clear the aisles, A swarm of delegates and al- ternates wandered aimlessly about the hall in search of their seats.
 Another IS minutes passed before Chairman Root again took up his gaVei and with emphatic blows on the table insisted upon quiet and order Much of the confusion was due to late com CTS in the galleries,
 Then, pounding the table, Rect sn- neuneAd
 The ezereirss--I mean the buai-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Am Through" Says Roosevelt

Chicago, June 20.-"So far as am concerned" declared Colonel Roosevelt to his delegates and ad visers in an address thls morning, T am through. If you are voted down, hope you, the real and law ful majority of the convention, will organize as such. and you will do it if you have the courage and loy- alty of your convictions"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

ernor McGovern of Wisconsin sscondef the motion Of Governor Denfen
 Mir. Watson moved Co table the mo- ton of Governor Dcneeu.
 NO. nnl" shouted some Of the dsiaS gates, while some of those in the gal% leries hissed.
 Film Demands Rolleall. 'The motion is not debst table. Arg you ready for the question: called Senator Root
 Former Representative Parson of New York asked that the parllamcn- tary situation be explained by cier1s and this was done.
 Delegate Film of Pennsylvania de~ manded a rollcell on the motion 70 table. IL was seconded by New Jer1 sey, Missouri and other states, and was ordered by states
 The roll wss to furnish the second test of tho convention and caused much excitement.
 California Vote Challenged. Alabana led ort with 72 ayes and 2 noes, Arizona followed with 2 aysa
 (cenhnusd on Pare 1)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT MEN BOLT. MeCormie< Of Chicago Only One to Remain With Credentials Committee.


 Chicago. June 19-After bolting once from the credentials committee -gnlor the orders of Colonel Roose- eif." and being called back by Roosevelt managers 10 tho committee room. all of the Roosevelt members of thc credentials committee except R. F.. Mccormick Of Chicago left again at i1.f5 o'clock tonight. declaring they were "out for good.
 The cause of the bolt was the refus- sl of the committee to give a full hearing on all contested cases. After the Roosevelt men had left, the com mittee took up the cases. but had not proceeded far when a motion to ad- tourn until g o'clock tomorrow morn ing was proposed and carried.
 Dixon Says Delegates Are Tired.
 Senator Dixon. ilie Roosevelt cam palgn manager. who had been hurried ly summoned after hhe first bolt. left with the Roosevelt men.
 These men are tired and will go home and go Co bed" he said.
 ~l think the other fellows are vast inE time GO stay here tonight" he added
 Francis !. Heney and Hugh IT, Hal neri nf Minnesota. who led tlie bolt. were fhs only ones who would talk al lsarth on the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
in Proportion to the Gity's Population
CabIed Paragraphs

BUBoNIC PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO.
 San Juan, Porto Rico, June 19.-I'iye deaths which have occurred since Fri- day last in the vicinity of San Juan have been diagnosed by the insular board of health as cases of bubonic plague. Seven suspects have been confined and placed under observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
ATTACKED BY SUFFRAGETTES.

London, June 19.-A savage attack on David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the eXchequer, was made today by a small band of suffragettes outside of Caxton hall in the Westminster dis trict, but beyond knocking off the chancellors silk hat the women did no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED.

Douai France, June 19.-Captain and Lieut. Albert Peignan, both officers in the French army and trained airmen, met tragic deaths this morning when the biplanes they were piloting round the military flying ground collided with terrific foEoA in midair.'