davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

mission will make similar investiga- ton for the purpose of satisfying it. self of the projects feasibility" sad Chairman Mulford Winsor of the land commission yesterday Following the commissions approval applca- ton will be made for permanent ses- regation of the land included Within what is at present merely a ter1- orary withdrawal to permit the eN- aminations referred to. The bonds of the project secured by the land coming under it. will then be sold by the commission, contract let for the construction of the works. and the lands disposed of to settlers on the easy teams permitted un1er the Carey act
 According to Mir. Winsor there are several splendid opportunities for ir- figation enterprises on both sides of the Gila river from western Mari cGpa county to the Colorado, whicl will eventually be realized
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
The Reopeninu Of the Stock Exchange

As a general thing the business of the country is not related the operations of the New York stock exchange. Their interests seldom in com- mon But now and then the same influences affect both with that mpartiaty with which the rains descend upon the just and the unjust.
 The stock exchange, which was opened last Sat urday for the first time in three months was closed as a result the paralysis laid upon the world by the European war. The same paralysis fell upon
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
IDENTIFICA-
 TON!

If you travel thru Arizona or East to Fl Paso--If you mo- tor the Orange Cir Cle way you are a part of the Orange Circle fa mily and you will find your self at home in the Orange Circle gar- age.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
TRADE BOARD MAN IN
 THE MINING CONGRESS

William E. Deity, mining editor Of The Republican, George A. Oiney, one of the men whose aid was so valuable in bringing the mining con gress to PhoeniX and w. B. Twitche.l were named as the board of trades delegates 10 the mining congress yes terday.
 The congress opens for its sev enteenth annual session, next Mon day afternoon with the addresses of welcome by prominent citizens of Phoenix and Arizona. Governor Hunt has named delegates from the state at large to the number of eighteen.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

This is your money saving oppOrtun- ity to buy a suit at 9 per cent off, on all Hirsh- -Wickwire and F'it-form suits selling at $20 to $SO. Hyders Store De Luxe. Phoenix, Arizona. ment. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FOUR RUNS IN FIRST
ENOUGH FOR BRAVES
Phillies Able to Get Only One
OFF COcrcham. While Hubs
Add Three More.

PHILApEr PHfA. Sept. 5-Gettng of 20
e four run lead the Boston Braves had
little trouble winning the fifth and final
game of the series from the Phillles to-
day by to /. thereby taking the series
by four on; OF Ave The Braves gave
Cocreham brilliant support. especially In
the many pinches into which ne worked
himself. They engineered four double
plays which cut deeply into the Phillies
chances 10 score. lrean hit into three
of them
Mayer. who did not last an inning
against the Braves yesterday. went the
entire distance to-day. although begin
ming poorly. due to two passes and three
doubles. one by Maranville. coming with
tho bases full and scoring three runs
After the first round Mayer pitched good
ball, keeping the six remaining hits OF
him scattered In as many innings
The Philies found Cocreham for ten
hits. all s<1gles. but outside of the third
inning. when they made four in row.
they could not ciout with opportunities
10 score.
Johnny Evers figured in three of the
double plays lie took Irelans wicked
liner In tho first inning with one out
and then. stepping on second doubled
up MaEee the bases being full at the
time This catch probably save Cocre-
ham and the Braves considerable trouble.
pr the ht looked tickcted for at least
two bases as 1t left the bat After the
IN lies had scored their only run In the
third and with the bases again loaded
with one down Evers captured a roller
Ircian shot this time over second. stepped
on that b,g. forcing Cravath. then ended
the inning with n snap toss TO Schmidt
n time to beat Irelan. In the seventh
with two on and none out Lobert hit 10
Smith. who tagged third TO force Doom
then doubled up Hans at FIRST In the
reVt round with one down and Cravath
on frst Irelan again banged into a
Il uble. this time rolling To Meanwhile
who with Evers and Schmidt completed
tho play
Dode p1skert. who IL ir one Of his
worst batting slumps. famed twice dur
ing the game, making n record OF sever
strikcuuts IN his last nine trips 10 IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
PICKED UP AT EBBETS FIELD.

g. u Ebbets has ob-eryed many holl-
day. brt none that wr-ethed his face in
every tine he contemplated the sea OF
humanity within Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon.
II Rucker only had effected MS comeback
about three months aso ther" might have
been few NOR" oVeInow crowds 70 see
of HE rallhre means almost the difference
between nrst ana last places in such a
closely punched Hei as that of the Ma
Uoutl League.
In spite Of the fact that the Giants won
four Of their sly sames In Brooklyn the
stallingss team defeated the Phillies four
out OF Ave
merit to Justify hope for much assistance
from last season,s sensation Al won out
o. personal merit.
MarQuarI appears 70 have shot his bolt
,clf ana acts as II he expects defeat,
Furthermore, he scans ls'lsss 1t may he
called upon this year az frequently as
before
WIN Marquari and Demaree both unr.,
liable O'Tuole appears TO he McGraw's chief
hops OF a successful fight, Matty and
Tesreau have been kept as busy az possible
stake his chances on schnucr and schupp,
| two colts who have done well ps relief men.
Tn" crowd in tho outneld in no manner
hit beyond the ropes This was Burns's
double In the nr-t game The. hin on a
| clear field would have been good for three
! bases
/ In the last inning or the second game the
/ bleacher crowd swermed over me fence on
/ to tho plavinF Held 80 ~ to he In position
| for a hurried exit The move was effected
/ In good spirit. 40 attempt was made 70
/ ,ucroach upon tho players territory, though
there might have been but for the prompt
action OF the special police
stensel carried on the batting honors OF
the first game with double and thres
singles In Ave times at bat, Wheat was
the hero OF tho closing battle sacrifice
| on his last appearance kept a batting aver
age perfect for Zach, who had two doubles
| and "A single as we'll two runs
While Stenga was az hat IN the eighth
inning Of the second game n Wide pitch
stubhed Meyerss big hngor which had beer
injured previously. The damage was YER,
| slight but the chief decided to rctre II
| order to be ready for Boston tomorrow.
Grant and Murray crossed signals badly n
/ the seventh inning Of N" second game RE-
| Was on third and Eddie On first when TN
/ latter decided "a double steal would be Jus
the thing Murray did not leave third ant
Grant was caught easily. As two were gu
and New York needed thres runs 70 tie
Ia not reasonable to suppose that MeGraV
! ordered aha ,plaY- --.----------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
CUSHING GAINS LEG ON CUP.
Challenger Nickerson Defeated In
stocLbridge Tennis TIT.

SrocKRRIpGE, Mass, Sept. William
Strong Cushing OF Simsbury. Conn, who
last year won the challenge cup IN the
Stockbrdge tennis tournament, success
fully defended his Title MS holder Of the
cup this afternoon II" defeated Hon.
man Nlckorson OF New York the
challenger, In three out OF four sets.
N,ckerson won the cup in 1911 and 1879.
and cushing in 1913, Tho cup must be
won three times to become the property
OF the winner.
Gushing outplayed NIckerson to-day,
being especially effective In overhead
play. The soore was Ga, 3-6, ca,
% Miss Molly tombstone won tho
women's singles and the championship
I'm defeating Mrs George 4. Dcgorsdorff
OF New York, "a, 6-i In the mems
doubles Anal Edward s. Chase md con.
rad u. Gutter beat Augustus poty and
George s. Keyes, "a, Go ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Nothing 10 Make Yachts co.

. PoRr WAsHINoroN, L. l., Sept. The
surface OF Manhnsset l'aN was almost as
smoo,h ma tee nj the hour scheduled for
tine races OF tho duck class of tho Port
Washington Yacht club This afternoon.
Not a scmhlance Of breeze was stirring.
go the yachtsmcn who were anxious To
contest for superiority had 10 yield to tho
clements and the race was postponed. An
.ultra-enthusiastlc yachtsmau went TO his
boat. but n would not bulge an inch. and
after waiting for an hour abandoned It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
ARMY PIGSKIN MEN AT WORK.
Coach DAILY watches siH Army
Elevens at Practice.

WEST POINT. Sept. b.-Army plgskln
chasers gamboled on the gridiron this
afternoon for two hours of real work.
The squad was divided into sections and
half n dozen elevens were in action. The
coaches had the men going down under
kicks, falling on the ball. passing and
catching and Mt the windup of the work
out Trainer Tuthll sent all hands on
mile jaunt around the plains at a stiff
pace.
To-day's practice was the first real
chance Head Coach Daily has had TO get
n line on the material furnished by the
pebe class and while some of the men
came with regulations there was nothing
particularly encouraging In their work
to-day.
The coaches realize more than ever that
the holes In the Army line left by the
graduation last June Of Wynne at tackle.
Jones and Huston, guards, and Markoe
at end. are going 20 be hard TO AL and
this will be Days chief problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BABY SPEED DEMON STEADY.
Repeats Success OF Day Before In
winning 10 Mile Race.

BUFFALO. Sept. THE Baby Speed
Demon repeated her trumphs OF yester-
day in winning the thirty-five mile free
for all mutorboat race on the Niagara
to-day. Baby Reliance V and Buffalo
ENQUIRER again broke down, rs did the
Kitty Hawk. Tho T. -. q, finished
nearly lap behind Mrs. Blackton's boat
and the Neptune over Ave miles astern.
The Baby Speed Demon made new
American record In the second To last
lap. when she hit speed OF 1913
miles an hour while her average speed
for the entire race was nifty miles an
hour.
The Baby Speed Demon II owned by
Mrs. J. stuart Blackton, and as her
husband donated the trophy Mrs. Black
ton announced she would not accept the
cup. This gave a leg on the $500 cup Ia
A G. Miles of Alexandria Ray. whose
+. u. @. was second. Neptune was the
only other boat to finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BAYsIDE TOURNEY BEGINS.
aud Rossmnn Perform In
brilliant Fashion.

RAYslpE. Sept The open tennis
tournamcut ~ me clay courts Of the Bay
sid. Tennis club began to-day when the
round was contested, Merle
Iohnstone and william g. Rossman played
brilliantly while nearly all the other
matches were productive OF spirited play
Tho tournament Will he resumed on Labor
Day. The summaries
preliminary Round--,Iohn j.. Golden beat
Arthur a. Miller, "a. ca Howard Bod n
beat Y = Fogh, 80. G-si william Cooley
zee heat \ V. sanada by default; H. =
Howard beat l., ". parnette by defaui
Duncan curry, Jr.. heat ". T Lane h'
default: FREDERICK Bement beat a. Rogers
C-l. "a, ". ". parmelec beat Duncan
T r. = rlInpaod. "a. "a, Geinss TGuImar
beat u Henderson, "a, - "a N'r'
s cooper eea, y f Lane by s deif,fig,t' WI
al A Ii. strickland beat jack Wiley
al ca; T. W, Iioxie beat W Horn I'll
"a; Harry Miehener beat 6 {. 'felghto'
nv lafault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
ARMY GETS BIG HEAD START
Navy Youngsters Have 10 Go Away
on Bonts To Celebration.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept 5.--West Point VIII
have two weeks or more OF start over
Annapolis in getting its football season
under way. The Army lads are hard at
II now with their whole SOUND. Tn" mid
shlpmen will not start until tho twentieth
OF the month. and the work OF selecting
material from the new fourth class mas
had TO stop. as the fourth class men
embarked to-day on the ships which Will
take part IN the banner celebration IN
baltimore next week They will not re
turn until September 10, four days before
the big squad returns, 50 there VIII be
little opportunity OF selecting material Tor
the varsity squad,
The new men number about sixty the
material IL good from a physical stand.
point ana II number OF the men nave hau
avn, r,eucs ON high school and preparatory
school eleVous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Defeat in Second Battle of
Double Bill Ties Them
With Braves Again
DEN\REE ALSO BACK IN
LINE WITH GOOD WORK
ConQucr> Pfcffcr in Opening
Gamc-ScOrpS 8 to )
and 1 TO |.

An exciting wrok in National League
remnant chasing ended vest rday with the
Giants and Braves on even terms for first
place In The course Of the week the
ants were passed by the Rostons, re-
ptNs,d them, and they rest on their arms
~ square The Giants broke even In
BROOKLYN yesterday. winning four games
0 tho series or s.N and the Braves won
IN Philadelphia, whore they took four
games .n a series ot five The Brooklyns
Irnoi ont o. last place through the de-
..p' Of the phlIcs The cubs beat the
r.ra'ss. and 'ne Cardinals sneared the
g.ds
Yesterdays Results.
Hry work. 81, k.ur. o tars' game.
p-.rfen Z. Sow York. ! second camel
p.t.n. @. Philadelphia. /.
Ch..tun 2 plf'shurE. .
81 I..I. j.. cincinnati .
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
LONG PITCHERS DUEL
LOST BY NEW YORKS
Error i'm the Thirteenth Opens
Way to Three Runs for
Washington.
GREAT DAY FOR JOHNSON
Pitches Fine Game and Is Just
as Valuable to His Team
With the Bat.

The New Yorks began last week with
thirteen inning game. which they lost
and ended It with one. which they also
lost. The washlng'ons beat them In II
game OF that length yesterday. and they
dropped back to seventh place. inasmuch
as the Browns shut out Detroit. The Red
sox kept up their walioping OF the Ath-
letics They made 1t four straight. Great
days for Boston. The white Sox and
Clevelands broke even
yesterdaSs Results.
Washington, 4: New York. tthirieen in
ninss.
Boston, q Philadelphia, J.
81. Louis, 7; Detroit o
CLEVELAND, c; Chicago thrst gameh.
chicago, 3; Cleveland. second gsmel.
Detailed Standing Of tho Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Pi''shurE 30 chicago.
Louis 300 cincinnati.


Old Nap Rucker arose from his pro-
trac'oi retirement at Ebbets Field ves-
'erIay afternoon and halted the Giants
s.g',e upon uudisputed first place The
dean of the suuthpaws saved BROOKLYN
100 the second game of a double header
and thereby dragged McGraw's cham
pous back 30 a tie for the lead with
Npstor which tr!umphcd again in Phila-
dc.phia. The day. however, was not Ill
spent by Sew York, for Al Demaree
finally hit a winning pace in the matinee
number lie conquered the deadly Pfeffer
ty a score OF $ TO >. Rubc Marduard
took the count before Rucker, to l.
/, was lu unusual dav and one of sur
p-Sos The enthusiasm ergendered by
tho wonderful National League race was
responsible for ON. of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a baseball game in
Rrookyr. Every saot in the grand stand
WAS occlmlad. the bl,achers were hacked
ne closely as the subway trains during
rush hours SEVERAL ,bons,nds n, over
Cow v,,r. accommodated in the ou,dold
yDero r.r..ls saots had been provided for
the FROM ranks
I'll. s,rpris.s c,r,o in ,bc une,nectad
,-erd ~ fhn r.,cb,np New Work vas
.p,,-oh,us.v.. ~ l.g pfcrcr rho mos, rc-
hl. MAJ, .,, ,y,i,ar, pnhinson's 80,
I,, ,h. t'n,,,','s r'r,onaI ~. So hi,,
ra'lou hard ,,y., dnulLe nIavs s,va5 him
s,rly I'm ,na IN o,d Hnai,,, dro,,a 81,
fror, tho b,,y ,,,,dor q nros.,,ra -, 60
r,,,s g.. .t .t,,t' - -.
,..'",.,,r.s,,,i dns,J,' ,h. ,,raso,,c,, ~, ,So
'oy,B.r, 49, i,n, 80 a. na,,orao
49, ~ -, ~ '''' -
-. "'t" WV "'u IoSt ~ nhany s",iies
orlv M - ''n' S"''T W Tot .p'' ''"'
- '''
,I Wv" ~" y. VI" Hus'" NaS no
I.N u" any Va w In't
,,....,,'. .'r " :, W. '"' VIe 81, -
,'o,,' i"I Wv WV" 'o' NV.
- wv WI" S''lIS u.n' uPo' 81, 81,
r,,,,t'' .''o.N " ."s 'nIt WI
10. 'i p', III" 'S NOUS ui 'Iss i, ~
,ho,,i , VII 80 , "a a." lii,
'r ~ I "'l'u "''N , ,ne t.u',e a't' 's
- ,''' S.'pE'''I, iN"CHr, ma o. y, y, u
"'''' a. i'ucn use 10 Itop'hspt eniS
O., ~ ''"''H 10 ~ Nl''"r' ,''ue'u'
"'' o,'n 'sporteu '.ht ne nnu ptrp', ,''
a.. %, N"ir' i"'Hunnpio manly
,-r, '' KY ""@.r ,ne hn,a a, nr
s,,...., .,hn "pPe"'o" oe'o'' ""' ms
49,, .,,.A,. .,,,,,o-
'!S' waS s,.,nv ~, S'"' w.,
o., '''"'L il'nlinIHra ,"a 'u's sn,''''
t..., W'n Sunn,l.''u Wy , opro,' ", :
hIt inc rune WIS ,"rreu W
' ,"''"e i"r i~'b'I .''a az y"
u'"o,u, Il'u't va .
,. ITO MN Mhrluaru nnu W W. NJ,
80 y, W." nl'I"tS' ~,
49,, n, N,'I'r , opp'slNon 49, a.,
' 'I'"'r' i'n'ker pnI'ou m,'
'"'I'e was snaNy M VIC WY
N.' no, nave pefh 'o'e' st'u w
Mt" 'nnt' had h"t MINUS run
w. ''r MN .,,,
'rn''hE N'h' hiI'r i''nr WI,
''' ',prV'u nm Oh .No ru,'
Pc" could set himself Snodsras'
,,, ,..o ag' raced 70 mira when p"yl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

ran for Sweeney in the Thirteenth inning
tBatiod for Brown in the thirteenth inning.
Washington. 0 q -
New York 0 o o o / O-l
First base on errors-washington, ?; New
York Left on bases-Wsshlngton, 6, New
York +, First base on balls-On johnson, 3;
OFF brown. 4 Struck out-By Johnson. >. ~
Brown. l. Two base hns-Cook Peckinpaugh.
Sacrifice hits Mitchell. Henry. Mcbride sac
rIiice ny-Mian Stolen bases-Moellcr, Mitch
ell Foster Peckinpaugh, Sweeney Double
playa Henry and Mcbride: Mullen and Pack
iupaugh Hit by pitched baby Brown dos
teri Umpire in chief-Chill Field umpire
D Loughun. Time hours and B. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Two base hits Evers Connolly. .; Meanwhile
Home run--Smith, Sacrifice hits Connolly
Meanwhile stolen hass-Moran. Gilbert First
base on error-Boston Left on bas-s-phila
dclphia. 8. Boston, :. Struck out-by Mayer
I; by Cocreham. 3 Double playsLEvers and
Maranvillo: Evers and schmidt: Smith and
schmidt: Meanwhile. Evers and Schmidt First
base on balls on Mayer. 4; OF Cocrrham, 8
Imnire--Klem and Emsle. Time hour and
mn Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

feed. and the bases were filled because
Mullen nelded the ball to third and too
late to boat Smith. Johnson singled and
scored Smith Moeller pounded to Mullen.
and Henry was forced at the plate. Fos-
ter was hit by n pitched ball, which
forced McBrldRe in. and Johnson arrived
on Mlan's fly TO Cook. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Watching Hunt Ready for sport.

Rufus G. Finch. Plainheld. n. j.. master
of the Watching foxhounds. announces
that tho hounds will meet weather per-
mittingD every Thursday morning at s
o'clock at the kennels until further notice
Farmers are invited to take part In the
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

HARRISBURG 6; Trenton 4,
Allentown 10; Lancaster,
Reading. 4 wilmington, ,nTst game)
Reading, 3; wilmington ! tseeond SameS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Brooklyn ......... ....... d o ="
First base on errprs-Ncw York, ,. BI oohlyn
Iart IN bases New York {. Bron'Slyn.
First bass on balls ON Dcmaree. Q; of Pfefer,
struck out-Bv Demarce, !; by Srhmuiz, J.
Two base hits-Fletcher. StenRel SaTihce hit
Doyle Sacrifice fiy-RObcrtson Stolen bases
Doyle. Burns, Double plays snodsrass and
Neyers boyle Flsd cher and hrrkle. Pienrr.
c;gr and Dauhert Hits-Or Pieffer In hyo
innings; of Steele. in one third OF an inning
OF Schmutz, in three and tvothirds Innings
Umpire In chief-Qmgley. Field umpire-Eason.
Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FIRST GAME

sRatted for Pfeffer In the ffth inning
fBated for S"hmutz In the ninth inning
tBurns out. hit by own bat'ed ball
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

get your loot misery. MI! HOW com-
Portable your feet feel. Get 25 cent
box OF "'rIZ" now nt any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. q Have
good feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired. A
ycar's0 foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

inside. H
Everywhere we saw preparations
for the, siege. The streets leading
into the city were being piled as high
as the buildings with distractions,
cannon pceked out from behind cor
ners and ambushes and the entire
city had been placed on real war
basis. Martial law had been de-
clared and we were. obliged to call
at the police station Immediately up
on our arrival and register. AT that
time we were advised to leave as the
Germans already were advancing at
a rapid rate.
There was nothing in Paris open
so we stayed but two days obtaining
chance to reach London. via Bo-
logne and Folkestone. A small boat
took us across the channel.
''On the way through France we
saw two soldiers stationed at inter-
walls of about one block all along the
railroad. They evidently were guard
ing the railroad.
Our train was held u2 continual
ly to permit troop and supply trains
to have the right of way and We were
an entire day negotiating the trop
to the seaport.
1--WE found things running in Lon
don, only on a subdued scale. Sold
iers were camped everywhere, in the
parks. on the public squares and ev-
Mr.. Keating as representative fol
OF marching feet, we We're awakened
in the morning by the call of bugles
and the rattle of drums and all about
us were the active preparations for
war.
after a week we were able to OBJ
tain a passage on the Monnetonka.
One day out of Queenstown wc were
held up by warshi3 which ap-
preached us from the side. The cap.
tain of our boat fearing that II
might be hostile ship refused to
stop at the first signal and shot
ship proved to be a British cruiser
and after looking us over they sig.
nailed for us to continue. We were
not molested throughout the remain.
der of the trip. 1t being generally un-
derstood that we were proceeding
between double line of British war
ships extending entirely across the
Atlantici" yer.
The Puebloans arrived In New
York City where they we're met by
Frank p. Hawke and Miss Julia Gay
ton. After week in the metropoli.
they returned to Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
EACH COUNTY
s
TO GET SHARE
OF ROADS FUND

Denver, Oct 3.--ln answer to in
qliries received from many parts of
the state as to the poliay which
would be pursued should the half
mill levy carry at the November
election, the state highway commits
sion has adopted a resolution which
explains itself. Iy the terms Of this
resolution the money raised under
the half mill levy in eas. courty
will be spent within that county for
the construction of state highways.
This answers emphatically the as
sertion that the money raised in 4
county will be talen away from
that county and spent in another.
In one case only is this true. and
that is in respect to the lev: in tn :
city and county of Denver. Under the
proposed bill Denver, which now
does not contribute a penny to the
state road fund, will pay as its share
for state road building about $2uD,
900. This money under the present
statutes cannot be spent in Denver.
Therefore this money must necessar.
lily he spent in other counties. and 1t
is the purpose of the state highway
commission that this fund shall be
used in placing the main state high
ways leading to Denver in good con-
dition. This means that every coun-
ty in the state will benefit by what
Denver pays into the state road
fund.
The resolution adopted by the
highway commission reads as fol
lows:
Whereas. a bill has been initiated
and will be submitted to vote OF
the people of the state OF Colorado
at the approaching election. provid-
ing for a levy of one-half mill on all
the taxable property of the state. the
proceeds of which are to be paid
into the state road fund, and
Whereas. 1t is estimated that II