davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

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Vote. es:; Ter q. s:ss:4.rs - r.ss.s = SUES 8
sss elective sssssss z. = ss:s:.s ss:s: =
prsessii.s :scs .sseiei .lect.sn,. sSSsi
Qualified electors necessary - etGr
such petition for the calling ~ such
spssisl s,set,en sh.n se e..n,.s
shall be in al respecss eel: eseeutissG:
bet legisiati0a mag - enacted WSSn
esenssd becessary 10 1Dcilitate ne ea-
fercesaent: provided. oUcA tegiuaatiOn
bv given to the people VI thls oeets"
The siGners Of thie Detition % bsre-
by name ans aNp0int the fo1oeWinN
persons to act for them in an matters
cencernine this petition. Wis william
~. Malone. Denver: Denjasnin OrifeaA
Grand Junction and =, Z, naHsGN-
lin. Denver; Franklin n RAIL- Den
ver. and Harry y TedroS. boulder
The ballot title of the f0reg ding
amendment shall he as fsiiows,
| For Extending the Peoples Yes
| Power Under the Iuitia-
| tive and Referendum by
| A 4 /
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

GnuD AAo - - ssasx
- sUoMDAmA ooAoauD -
ouo . sonDO - sasaaA-
49, go 0o010Gam0
S~s~s ~ s~re.s sssss ssss 81 a..
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ahsrS oA$ eft &.sewsiag. =. b fsl4
tAsus ~ - rsss,.tssss ~ ~ snsls
tisS ctps,tSts 81 the ~fate - Cos.t s<ss,
- tAsss asssossi "f rejrstsoa. the s~l
teesne Ur"ssss~a Law ~ the Stste ~f
cses. 80. ssss'.iss ~ pct''icn s:a.r
sWss.si~s p~tstssn contained TIE s.0ao
ssr~s Of MORE thar the rsausrss nsss-
-. - 80 ga y Of the sse-l vs.sss =
eccsrHesne Ssfh ths Law. and fsssa 10
~ sef'ae sf the s~.retsrv - state On
Abe t'rst ass Of ssis. A y 1914 q
Tk~ ssthsrsty Cor sssmIttins ..sah
ersv.sss Lss " fcs.a N ssotior %
Artscte Of th- son-titstion Of fne
t"ii,s,iss aud Referendum
An ACT va ssct1RE BksTTER slis.n
WAvs ~ INckEasISs TssE STATE
ROAD FUND ~ Al ANNUAL Hst.t
1tIA. LAW
.. ~ k.soszs ~ sse f,ssss II Ne s,ss. o.
sssssssss
sect,Os A. Ther. 10 hereby reoos-
ssea and serp.tnaiea the funa here
totoss estsbiishsa for the purpore Of
osate aid N the construs tioa. mstnte-
roncs and reDaH of public hie ave
aud -kno~S the state Road E,and
gpd tor THE purvose Of securing better
hsah~aNs bN increasing the said fuusI.
thsre shall be sssesred and levied an
RseAis uson AN tsxsbie rroBerty ~ this
state one half of one mill on each dol
sor ot asse ssea valuation thereof 80
he saresr-a aud collected at the ssae
tune anss ~ The ssine manner nos ore
sIaed tot the sssesSment Mt and collect ion
~ state taSes from other fractio ioaai
nriu kvsea nov es, bl i~hed by Law
essstiO0 " - hcrebv eHDressiv ske-
clareo thot this acs IL sUpplerpeutaI 10
and asvse"siatory u the state HighOay
1919
Tks ssGBers of this setitioa do kers-
hs name and sppoint the foiieOtng
perssos 10 act Tor them In ell Instisrs
concerWseG THE petitioa. via. Hobert
" oixGtn Pueblo Ed q levin. lsssA
Vile. D. o. sommefs. Iepver W y
Hsrsew. Boulder. aud w. " Emmops.
IRBver
The tsreseins bill shall he voted
UPON nv the electors Of the state of
Coi"rsde bv answer to the following.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

SENATE osuL Ne q. LAWS sSsa.
a~serreA tie P~spse - 49, ssss~ -
CsssrsAs ~ T,~ssssss - a~s~~~S>v.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tn.
- the General Election 10 be hei, a.
he Third cAyi Of Neyerber a Il Isis
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

For Extending the Peoples
Power Under the Iuitia-
tive and Referendum by
Adding an Amendment TO
Article 8 of the Coustitu-
ton. 10 he known as Sec
ton IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

n Witss0 vhsvssa. . Aass 49,
- - - sess ess S.e41 -
= ::s..S =; &c S'ss 2 & s,:s:.. - a sSsssss's -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

An esssenAmeet 10 the Coa-
eettWtiSn ~ the rstate -
COters1s ~ nslsIina tissre-
~ . esO article. 10 -
nscsssed s.s1 A.s'eneesA
cstseg I.i4wseq" svskbste-
bNU toe onDe - iB4Oa icot-
isHs bsooorO esd TIE unoNo-
tocturo ond iUs0os'toeioa
~ tsstsatcsetna piosers ess
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

V0aUDeoW 49,: :sOUEsv - v0G
sOOovee0 vooo - vOe, - eve:
- sUoAo 49,. sNsvvAvosO -
0uveveoA sNOo0 VDG sssvsa-
vSsG ANO 0esyoes:s0a0
kssice rs hereby given that at tn.
Gensrel Es~et ION 10 be held on the
Third DAY of November. A, u. 1914.
fled eieetovs of the state of Coiorzao.
Ter their approval or rejs ;tion. the fol
lewinG proposed amendment 10 the
Coust IL tion of the state Of Color ado
initiated by Petition under the lnftia
tive aWd referendum. which initiated
petition contained the sigNstures of
wu SO, Of the l~gsi voters Of IN.
state ~ Colorado. duly verified. in se-
corda nee with the Law. and filed IN
the Fir~enth day Of April. A. ID. 1919
at SIC e'ctock n. IN.
The authority for submitting .ucn
proposed amendment To the Constitu-
ton 70 Found in section I Of Article v
Colorado providing for the Initistivs
and Referendum.
AN ACT To AMEND ARTICLE XIV or
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE or COLORADO. ny ADD
ING THERETO NEW SECTION.
TO NJ hNoWN AS SECTION Is.
MAKING NEwsPAPERs PUBLIC
UTILITIES
Be ~ k"seies sg me People Of tAs state Of
CoiorGae;
That Article Nv of the CONSTITUTION
by adding Thereto a new section to be
known as section tS. which section
shall read as follows:
Section is Every new spa,er print
ed published and circulated in the
state of Colorado is hereby declared 4.
be public utility The business Of
printing. publishing or circulating such
swspsper in the state of Colorado is
hereby declared To b. a public service
and affected with public interest All
persons assoc iations of persons CO
partnerships. Joint stock compa niles and
sorpOrstions engaged in printing pub
iishtns OF circulating such newspaper
or Newspapers are hereby declared TO
be engaged in public service and af-
fccted With a public interest Eacb
aud every such newspaper Gincluaine
al rates Tor subscriptions. advertising
and other charges for services and
each and every such business such
person. such association of persons
such co-par artnership, such joint stock
bv declared 20 be subject to all the
laws of the State Of Colorado relating
10 the regulation or control Of public
utilities OF those spess.d Z, !. n~hisc
service or affected with a public in
terest ~hether such is~s are now ~
oNsh fr'fdiFff ne rhtflfn are now
or shall hereafter become effective
Zach and all Of the prov isions Of this
section shall be in all respects self
. Necuftne-
In Witness Whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed The
Great seal Of the state of Colorado
at the CITY Of Denver. this twenty
SIXTH dsy OF September A u 1914
JAMES y PEARcE.
fS@alt So
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Scr the Amendment to
-.-s-fiou | Of Article v OF
IN. Constitution. relative
t-ffe Initiative ard Ref
.- s-tfsiurss
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

- Witness whsrsSf I have hsre-
- 81 nv hssa a.a sffisea eks
saae6 a.y Of rsvsesSst Z. b. iSSS.
Jan E1s . pGARCG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

..s's -: 8 -. 8. ~
|EEli;:;::s S: ;::s4 s:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

- QBnrs<srs sf ssss~ " har-.r -
eoDr0u0 - Uweesse nnis b<ss-sf -.1r-l. .
- O&uD y heruG Z hse~ hss<-
wuos - - b~ns ami sf<i<ed ss~
0sun1 uuns - tb> ssss~ ~ cos-s s<f.
- - (9sy - Irus~r shl~ t~~trf
eszse 80 ~ ~~Dt-mh~r. a y fri4
zAAxR . pGAEc,E
eo~sls srss-ssfy sf t.t~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

~ 3 Chib1 Wesgare Cosm-
Won To oosys With0Ut
~ or Pers<saal EApenses
p the Heste. 10 Coaify
- Is VS. 0f the state Ne
fnp TO Wessen aud
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

cs.s.rss-ls Sss,a~~ E~.ase q Uss-emn
s--lss-r sss s<a y - sssne s>vts&cpvf
Ise sa3ssss ts9k - tssf f~ssnBmiuu
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

sOoovvve vooo - voel - eve:
- sUoAoeoo sNsvvAvOa0 -
SuvsveoA sNoo0 SDG sssvsa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

In Witness Whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great seal OF the state Of Colorado
AT the city Of Denver. This twenty
SIXTH dsy OF September. A u 1914
JAMES v PEARcE
'Seal Secretary Of state
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

60 .:s - s..ss e. - - -
x.si:e sise4 ~: ::~1 \
::::;:s;.E:::;,,<siE:tT S: S.; =
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

nate the following named persons
v-hoSe addresses are set oppeSire their
respective names who shall represent
.be signer< hereof in al matters af
fe.tfag this petition G r Hamilton.
peuV.r oxford Hotel; r. II Conaway.
i7ss California street Denver. Harry
\ T;rfhans 2.l McPhee Bl5G- Denver
TN. RAiLOT-TITBE under which the
aforesaid initiative anne nd mont TO the
institution of the state NJ Colorado
shall appear on the official ballot at
ssId alesstior shall be as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Nobody who patronlzes them has much
sympathy for the eating house keep
ers of this town. They have gouged
the public consistently and expertly
for years. But the fuss and nui sance of
police raids in dining AMI supper rooms
have got to he worse than an impo-
sition: they amount to a positive bore
Human beings who want To eat and
drink at night would be profoundly
grateful If there could be some settled
policy which would insure for them the
uninterrupted enjoyment Of their food
and It's accompanying beverages.
Several weeks ago the Mayors al
visers agreed on scheme under which
the habits OF restaurant freluenters
were to be regulated scientifically and
humanely. The plan ELECTED. nj the
time of It's PRONUNCIATION. unstlnted np-
plause from MI who approved of II. 1t
was to put an end To the uncertainties Of
those who Sit mp u nights. protect the
proprietorS, and generally confer happi-
ness on the population. resident and
transient. Where Is that plan now?
Why are not its beneiicent effects felt
by those whom ii was to save from too
late hours, govt. Indigestion aud the
i'll consequences Of too strenuous deyo-
ton TO the dance?
A good many thousands of people
wish It we're In operation The jill.
Cling OF the cid" is very tiresome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The season NJ the Metropolitan
Opera House now near its end has been
one of the most brilliant in the history
Of that distinguished institution. Some
OF the finest performances which have
ever graccd its stage have been given.
and several novelties Of real worth Have
been disclosed to au admirne public.
'L'Amore del Ire Re" by MoHTr MrZzt.
Der Rosenkavaier" by STRAUSS. the
Julien Of CBARPENriER and 'I.Amore
Medco' by WoIr.F ERRARI have all
aroused wide public interest aud ap.
provnl
Few opera houses can boast Of the
production of four successful novelties
In single season. No other opera
house in the world can point with graf
ulation to a repertoire that II 80 varied
50 extended and 80 Opulent as ours. As
for singers. It Is generally conceded
that the stage Of the Metropolitan at
tracts the best in the world. both he.
cause It offers the largest pecuninry in.
ducenents and because the stamp Of
success upon II has authority.
In the past season there has been
another item to he considered. and n
very serious one at that. 1t has been
n difficult and even dangerous business
year. But by skilful management the
Metropolitan Opera House has come
through 1t triumphantly. IT seems,
therefore. that at this time something
In the way of praise and gratitude to
the capable general manager Of the
house. GfULIo GArri-CAsAzzA, ought to
he expressed.
Coming. a. he did. from the COM
patatlvely small musical activities Of
Milan. from an opera honse whose re-
pertOire comprised eight or ten works
In a sea son. and finding himself con
fronted with the appalling demands Of
the Metropolitan. he speedily adapted
himself to the novel conditions. ana now
has completely demonstrated his mas
terry Of the situation. lie has shown
that he can direct the artistic labors of
the theatre with fine Judgment. while
ut the same time he can manage its
business affairs with prudence and
wisdom. Opera lovers will naturally
hope that he will long continue to III.
rect the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
How About tho Ordinary Citizen:

So far as the public ~ concerned II
Is matter Of small CONSEQUENCE
whether riot is started lIy the lncpndi
AIRY uiteraucos of an aeiiator ar springs
from the instructive violence Of tough
Objection 10 the liberation Of Il sorlcrly
crowds In the highways Is not con
cerned with the theories of corner
spouters or the pleasures of loa fers
The dangerous quality of the Park
Row monday meetings IL not that some
crack Drained person may shout an in
suit To the flag. for which some half
drunk or merely mischief loving loungcr
may demand II penitentlal salute. II is
that these gatherings have assumed "A
character of violence that attracts 10
them lovers of turmoil from ali over the
city, whose desire II is to see row. no
matter what lis inception may he such
an assemblnge IL always dangerous.
whether II forms in New York ar IN any
,thrr city.
II 1t Threatened only itself ami those
whose activities give IFS meeting place
point nobody would object to II. Hut
there are some hundreds of thousands
of busy, respectable folk who use Park
Row every day and whose comfort ana
safety are seriously disturbed by the
rlotous demonsi ratiOns which have
come TO bp part of each incoming
Have these ordinary citizens no rights
that the city should rprardp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Here is a modest inquiry which. in
spite of the business of the time. IL now
answered promptly and TO tho best OF
onr power:
"ro THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sr' We
have had n debating club here for more
than two years. but the interest of the
public in our proceedings Is subs dlng
mainly, I think, because of the hacknevnd
stock subjects that We have had to dis
cuss for want OF better. II Is so hard to
find newer ones Would il he too much
trouble for you to suggest some fresh
theme? AsAPH ATWOOD Brew srsR
CHILLI NGToS SEA, Mass. April e."
No trouble at all. Here you are
"Resolued. That WILLIAM JrNHiNus
BRYAN was more successful M Colonel OF
the Third Regiment OF Nebraska Volun-
teers than as Secretary OF state"
Or, In shorter form, II you prefer;
"Rcsoired. That WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN WAS greater as a soldier than ms
a dlplUmatist."
The beauty Of this proposition is that
II Is In absolute logical equilibrium. or
mighty near II. The argument In six to
half a dozen. 1t Is habit or prejudice
and not logic that makes the affirmative
look "iest leetle" stronger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
TASTE.
Conversion Of One Who Went 10 Laugh
hut smiled Not.

To THE EprroR or THE SuS--Str:
went to that exhibition OF educational
Shortcomings" TO smile. smile failed
to arrive instead. | felt Ike CRYING. over
come by the flood OF sweetest memories OF
boyhood days: tho recollectlons of clean
minded. tender hearted women: love OF n
beautiful mother who would have been
reluctant even to appear before her hus-
band in the apparel OF some women in
public TO-DAY.
| heard n eirrlc from young thing
40 seated rs to reveal considerable hosiery
and leaning SO that baroness Of bosom
might not be lost to view. She found her
amusement IN the cardboard motto "God
Bless our Home"
In desperation ] spoke to one OF the
women apparently in charge. and nv the
way-she wore modern garment VIII Oh
to my eyes was n cross between an apron
Of 4 Washington Nark't butcher and an
outdoor shift OF Dutch peasant-asklng
her what /. meant. She said something
about showing tho contrast between mod
eru art, &c did not wait to hear IL all,
but hurried out down into Gods beautiful
sunlight profoundly thankful that | had
lived in the plush album. cardboard motto
age.
II is the Inspiration I derived from it
that helps me nowadays over many a hard
place. u. W. b.
New YORK. April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
The End OF n Costly Drcs M.

In the Secretary Of States dollar n
year C0mmoner for the present month
Of April We discover this exultant but
untimely reference to the Administra-
tons policy Of building up the military
strength of CAERANzA and VILLA by
giving them gums and ammunition:
"Stnce the Constitutional army In Mex
leo has been winning battle after battle
ana steadily forging its way to the capt.
tai. less criticism Is heard from those
Americans who were sure that the Ad-
mnistration's Mexican policy was n mis-
take. The Presidents decision TO raise
the embargo on arms made II, possible for
VILLA to make his triumphant march
southwark"
This Is the same Secretary BRYAN
who was reported yesterday as Inov ing
hastily and secretly for the renewal of
the embargo on arms intended for the
Constitutionalist forces.
How does the editor of the Commoncr
feel to-day about that master stroke Of
policy by which the Secretary Of state
n the Wilson Administration armed
for any contingency the soldiers of his
great and good friend NEWSSTAND CAR
RAMA and his equally admired ally,
FRANcrsCo VILLA?
What is Mr.. BRyAN's official estimate
Of the number of field pieces. rifles ana
rounds of ammunition which the rails.
ing of the now suddenly restored en-
barge put into the hands of VILLAS
men to hc employed, If CARRANzA ~
commands, in an attempt in cOopera-
ton with General HUERTA to drive
American troops out of Mexican terri
tory?
There Is serious business before the
country now, and there Ia no MISLEADING
the depth ana intensity Of the pubic's
Interest In the adequacy Of the states
manshlp in the State Department. at
the Presidents right hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
In the Philippines.

Representative MILLER of the Eighth
Minnesota district recently travelled
widely In the Philippines to find out
for himself what Is the desire and At
ness for Independence cf the peoples IN
those Islands. Mr.. MiLLER found that
most of the educated classes, many
business men. ~ course all politicians,
were eager for Independence. How Is
1t with the common people. the great
mass. say "over 80 per cent" ct
must he good deal more) OF the popu-
lation? Most Of them never heard of
independence: those that have don't
know what II means. No more debts
to pay. say some; no more taxes to
pay. say others. A fine herd Of wax
noses for the office holding and office
hunting class. the mob Of everlasting
shallow spouters. to pull about, at their
pleasure. Incapable and dishonest
Filipino officials there are enough al
ready. The notion of a public trust is
not yet developed In them. There Is
much crooked work at elections now,
though only about 10 per cent. of the
adult males vote. More than 20 per
cent. VI these are illiterate and have
to have their votes marked for them.
At the last election the percentage Of
literate voters to the whole population
was LAT. Small vote. big fraud. II
is painful to know that the impenitent.
forcible Moros are still fierce against
Filipino rule. "If the Filipinos come
to govern u.s." cried one chief to Mr..
MILLER. lyon can got on that island over
there In the Celebes Sea. where you
won't get hurt. and watch what n
Moro does with a Filipino" Just
about what sikh will do to Babu
when "sclf-government" Is set IN In
india. Can't the Hon. IRVING WINSTON
or some other persuasive missionary
be sent to convert these evil menu
In conclusion Mr. MILLER holds. like
everybody else who lives outside the
house Of dreams. that independent
representative self-govcrnment In the
Philippine Islands Is an impossibility
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

were killed by the bandits III q single
day in kwangchow. AMI "all the
wealthy families were practically wiped
out and their houses burned" And the
spoliation Of Kwangchow Is said to he
by no means the worst Of WHITE
WmF's exploits.
The running nmuck Of this monster
through three provinces has been com.
parcd with the atrocities OF the Tai
ping rebellion in the middle Of the Inst
century. but the resemblance Is not
striking. The TAPPING rebellion was
led by n fanatic. IItNG- siN1suAN. who
established court. gave himself ur
to religious rapturcs. and sent his
Wangs aiied to battle with the imperial
troops mud iny waste ilcnnn. iupeh
aud other provinces. For ten years
they devastated the country. capturing
So large city Ms Nanking AMI carrying
their savage warfare 10 the walls "
Shanghai itself
WHITE WoLr Is not en- powerful n
figure M the Heavenly King. and his
career. which apparently the Govern.
ment troops are about 10 end, has run
only slx months. WHITE woLr IA a
bandit in the crude and battens upon
wretched economic conditions In the
defenceless interior provinces. Never
theless, he has become a "headliner"
In the worlds news, and Is putting the
police power of YUAN Snin-K'Ai's Gov
eminent 10 severe test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

name already identified with an older
institution is encouraging In this city,
which has so many hotels that their
names are scarcely to be remembered
even by the perfect cockney. In more
than one case the appropriation of q
name already used might much better
have been prevented by authority. One
resort which was for years frequently
under the notice OF the police bore
the name OF certain really high class
hotel. There is the satne carelessness
IN the case of apartment houses. when
little Imagination and trouble would be
sufficient TO provide striking and APP
proprlate names for all OF them. Any
action which tends to prevent confusion
should be welcome 10 New York.