davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

tho State of Colorado. duly verified. in
accordance with the Law. and filed in
the office of the Secretary of State on
the Twentieth day of June. A. D. 1914.
at 11:68 o'clock. a. m.
The authority for submitting suoh
proposed. Law Is found in Section l of
Article v of the Constitution of the
State of Colorado. providing for the
Initiative and Referendum.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

The Secretary of State Is hereby au-
thorized to prepare said ballot accord
ingly.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF Colorado,
at the City of Denver. this twenty.
sixth day of September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES b. PEARCE.
(SeaD Secretary of State
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR A CON-
MISSION TO PREPARE A CODE OF
LAWS RELATING TO WOMEN AND
CHILDREN AND TO MAKE RE-
PORT TO THE LEGISLATURE CON-
CERNING THE SAME.
Be It Enacted BY the People of the State Of
Colorado:
Section /. There Is hereby estab-
lished a Child Welfare Commission. to
prepare Code of Laws of this State
relating to women and children. Such
Code shall consist of systematic and
well arranged compilation of the pres
ent laws of this State relating to wom-
as to amendments. alterations. and ad-
ditions OF new laws or otherwise as the
Commission may deem necessary to
of laws possible for the protection OF
women and children. The Commission
!; s,nr1. 70 publish such Code
tion. Such pamphlets may also con:
tain commentarie, upon such laws and
work thereunder. The Commission
shall consist of chairman and two
shall be women. -he members Of tn
missioners of Child Welfare for. the
Judge of the Juvenile Court OF Den
yer. Colorado. is herebv selected by
the people as the chairman of said
GoImmission; oIonass sr,as and Lillian II Kerr q
Roche. OF Denver. are also hereby Sc
leeted as the two other members OF
are authorized at their own ex-
geen,s si,her indISidualy ,S. or as
Of the State as Of s celors9o To 1isi,
other States or foreign countries. to
make Investigations concerning such
la ~ nd h.a nd drlff iSfr To,
The Commission shall make a repor,
to the Governor and the General AS.
ss%6iy ceO,s;n o0nyHnnS L in I IsIn The repor,
Codes provided for herein with recon-
mendations Of the Commission. The
senrre ssa OF osfiee h Of i, the cSmmissior
the Legislature shall have passed and
the The governor shall have signed a
WISE. the Commission shall be contin-
ued for not to exceed four years from
the ADJOURNMENT OF the Legislature
ems and chiidren's Code in the mean. IAN
time shall have been placed upon the
statute books of this State. at which
which time 1t shall make further re.
ports to the Legislature and continue
rs endeavors to secure the final adop.
as contemplated by this Act. The mem.
bers of sucn Commission shall file
their aeeeptanse Of their appointmen,
within thirty days from the date this
Act is declared to have been adopted
bv the people. In default of which a
the chairmanship of the Commission
shall be filled by appointment by the
Governor. Any other vacancy upor
said Commission shall be filled by ap
pointment by the chairman of the
Commission. to be filed with the Sec
retary of State.
The signers OF this petition do here
by name and appoint the foliowine
persons to act for them in all matters
C. Costigan. Denver: william Ii Ma.
lone. Denver: Josephine A. Roche
Denver: T.. f. Mclaughlin. Denver
and Thomas ]. lyman. Canon City.
The ballot title OF the foregoing law
shall be as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

An amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of
Colorado by adding there
to new article, to be
numbered and designated
as Article XXII-Intoxi-
eating Liquors" prohibit
ing the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors and the manu-
facture and Importation
of Intoxicating liquors for
purposes of sale or gift.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO. INITIATED ny
PETITION UNDER THE INITIA-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM,

Notice Is hereby given that at the
General. Election to be held on the
third day of November. A. D. 1914
fled electors of the State of Colorado
for their approval or rejection, the fol-
lowing proposed Law of the State OF
Colorado, Initiated by Petition under
the Initiative and Referendum which
Initiated petition contained the sigma
tures OF moro than the required num-
be". to-wit; Sec) of the legal voters OF
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO, INITIATED BY
PETITION UNDER THE INITIA-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM

General Election to be held on the
third day of November A. d. 1914.
there Will be submitted to the quail
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowing proposed Law of the State of
Colorado initiated by Petition under
the Initiative and Referendum. which
initiated petition contained the sigma
lures of more than the required num-
Der. l(to-wit: Seo) of the legal voters of
the State of Colorado. duly verified in
accordance with the Law. and filed in
the office of the Secretary of State on
the Twentieth day of June. A. D. 1914.
at 1l:57 o'clock. a. m.
The authority for submitting such
proposed Law is found in Section l of
Article of the Constitution of the
State of Colorado providing for the
Initiative and Referendum.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

vail In all particulars as to which
there il a conflict.
This section of the Constitution shall
be in all respects self-executing.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

For the Better and Less
Expensive Administration
of Justice by amending
Article 2 of the Consti-
tuition: providing a three
fourths Jury Verdict in
Civil Cases and Permit
ting Women, Where WILL
ing. to Serve on Juries.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

For the law permitting Yes
probation in certain GRIM =
inal cases of minors and No
first offenders only.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

For tho Amendment to Yes
Section l of Article v of
the Constitution, relative -
to the Initiative and Ref No
erendum.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

For a Child Welfare Com
mission to Serve without
Pay or Personal Expenses
from the State, to Codify
the Laws of the State Re-
lnfing to Women and
Children.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

s! !:3:: s: 5;
Adding an Amendment to
Article s of the Constitu- mol
tion. to be known as Sec
tion la.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22

AN ACT CONCERNING PROBATION
OF PERSONS PR o E D E D
AGAINST FOR CRIME. AND
PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINT
MENT OF PROBATION OFFICERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

The Rutherford Manufacturing Co.,, of Rutherford, N. J., was destroyed by fire, the loss being estimated at s35,-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
PRISONERS GAVE REASONS
 FOR THEIR REvoLTs
Committee in Striped Suits Met New
 YerE,s Woman Conr,issioner.

Now York, July 10.-Mght men of education and good breeding wearing the striped suits which the city fur
 nishes its prisoners, sat in council around table in the warden's office on BlackwelPs Island today and told Mayor Mitchels woman commission er of corrections, Dr. Catherine B. Da- wis. the grievances of themselves and their fellows. There have been four outbreaks within q week among many
 of the 1.40o inmates on Blackvelps
 Island and Commissioner Davis set
 cut today to acquire first hand in
 formation as to why the men have not
 ebeyed the regulations. One of the
 mutinies took place this morning, men
 attacking the warden and guards with iron buckets as weapons Several prisoners were hurt.
 Asserting that order must be main tained if it should be necessary to summon state militia, Dr. Davis en- tered the prison, called out to the men in their cells to select committee to
 represent them and retired to the war den's office and there met this com
 mittee after barring out all prison att
 taches. including the warden, but per mitting group of newspaper men to hear for the first time from inmates 1 lips the story of the recent disturb ances and the reasons for them. Antipathy toward the warden be- cause of what was described as his 1 lack of sympathy and a liking for ill., timed jests appeared to be the chief
 reason for the recent attitude of the
 prisoners, according to the statements | of the committee. It Is believed, how ever, that official Interruption of the | system of smuEgling letters out of the prison to friends had something to dc with the insurrections.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

starting time has been changed from 4.30 to o'clock in the hope that the gas will be denser at the later hour and less ballast will have to be sacri- feed during the night to offset the condensation of sass after sunset.
 The Entries.
 The order in which the balloons will start and their pilots and aides fol- low:
 Balloon .Hoosier; pilot, Warren Rasor. Brookville, O.; aide, tHerber Rasor. his son.
 ABalloon America II; pilot, Dr, Jerome Kingsbury, New York; aide, Clarence Gwynne, Philadelphia.
 3-Balloon San Francisco 1915: pilot F. S. Cole, St Louis; aide, R. E. Em- erson, Springfield, Mo.
 IBalloon Uncle Sam; pilot Paul J. Mccullough, St. Louis; aide, William Trefts, St Louis.
 6Balloon Miss Sofia; pilot, William Assmann, St Louis; no aide.
 6-Balloon Aero Club of St. Louis; pilot John B. Berry, St. Louis; aide Albert Won Hoffman, Jr., St. Louis.
 7-Balloon Kansas City III; pilot John Watts, Kansas City; aide, W. F. Comstock, Kansas City.
 s-Ba1loon Pennsylvania; pilot, Ar thur T. Athertholt, Philadelphia; aide Philip Sharples. Philadelphia
 eCBa1loon Goodyear; pilot. R. D Preston. Akron. O.; aide. M. D. Trem- lin, Akron
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
eENAroRs PREPARE
 TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT.
h His Fight for Confirmation of T. Q. Jenee en Federal Reserve Board.

Washington, July 10.-Democratic senators who propose to stand oy President Wilson in his fight for con- nrrnmtion of the nomination of Thomas D. Junes of Chicago as a member of the federal reserve board were en- gagged today in preparation for the con- test when 1t reaches the senate through the nnfayorable recommendation voted cy committee. It Is conce1ed that a battle royal is ahead. in which the president will be forced to clash With some members of his own party.
 As to the action of the committees in deciding to postpone further consider ation of the nomination of Paul M- Warburg of New York unless he de- oides to accept the committees tnvi- tation to appear before it and submit to questioning, there were few actual developments today. At the White House it was still evident that the president had determined to champion MT. Warburgs nomination to the end, the New York banker having agreed to let his name stand should the commit tee not insist upon his appearance Yesterdays action, however, is taken as an indication that the committee proposes to insist upon his appearance and to do nothing further with regard to his nomination until he is heard from.
 What to Ask Mir. Warburg.
 A suggestion was current about the capitol that an understanding might be reached as to just what the commit tee wants to know from MT. Warburg and the banker be informed that there was no desire to pry into personal af- fairs to an extent that might be em- barrassing to his clients. but the com mittee merely wished to satisfy itself that there were no present obstructions to his qualification. Upon such a basis, some senators thought, MT. Warburg might consent to appear.
 The committee will meet on Mon day, after which Senator Hitchcock, the acting chairman, expects to submit to the senate the adverse report on the nomination of MT. Jones. A favorable minority report will be made by Sena- tors Lee of Maryland, Hollis. Pomerene and Shafroth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Louis J. Smith. Mrs. Carman.s ex- animation before a justice of the peace. set for Monday, when she would go Tree, she had hoped. because of lack ferred until July 21. This change was asked for by the prosecutor with two ends in view-that he might present the case before @ grand jury and also have more time to seek oorroborative and stronger evidence. Mr. Smith said he would go before the grand jury next Tuesday.
 Stipulation by Aeeused's Counsei.
 Mrs. Carman's counsel consented to the postponement of the examination under his stipulation, agreed to by the district attorney, that MT. Levy should have the privilege of examining FL wood T. Bardes, witness for the pros ecution. It was upon the testimony of Bardes, who is held as a material wit ness, that the warrant for Mrs. Car mans arrest is based. BaFdes was passing the Carman home at the time a revolver was thrust through a win dow of the phyacian's ofnce. he tes- tined, ana he saw 6 woman walking away from the window after the shot sounded that killed Mrs. Bailey. . pa tent in the omce.
 pr. carman Stepped Examination of noOof0o.
 An examination of Dr. Carrnan's rec ords to show what patients visited him on June 30. the night o< the mur- der. was begun yesterday, District At torney Smith said tonight, but 1t was stopped by Dr. Carman himself. Dr. Carman came here from his home in Freeport today and visited his wife in jail. bringing her flowers. He was accompanied by MT. Levy and long conference was held prier to the announcement of the agreement with the district attorney.
 Located Telephone Ear Piece. The district attorney was informed here tonight that during Dr. Carnan,s absence from home today detectives made a search of the physician's house to find the revolver which they were looking for, They sought for the | weapon with the aid of a strong mag
 net, which they thrust between the various and inner walls of the build ings. They did find in this way the ear piece of the tslephontc device
 which Mrs. Carman installed in the
 house in eFder that she might over
 hear conversations between her l1us- band and his patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

washington, July 10.-NEinisters Naon of Argentina and Suarez of Chile returned tonight from New York, where they talked with the delegates of the Huerta government to the Mi agar Falls Mexican peace conference. AS General Carransa has not sent a final reply to the mediators' proposal for a joint conference to discuss plans for a provisional government, neither of the South American ministers would comment upon dispatches from SaItilo announcing that 8 majority of the constitutonalist generals had vot- ed against such conference.
 Members of the constitutionalist agency here said tonight they had been advised that all of Carranza's leaders to whom the question had been referred and who had replied advised against any sort of parleys with the Huerta representatives.
 obreson Favors Advance on Capitol
 General Obregon, who has just cap tured the federal stronghold at Guada- latara. is the only one of tue import ant chiefs yet to be heard from, and he always has favored an uncomprom- isfng advance upon the capitol. The interest here is centering now upon arnies With the commands of Gen erals Villa, Pablo Gonzales and Obre- con preparing to clear away the few remaining obstacles and march for Mexico City, some fifty thousand strong. the Carranza agents fin Wash ington declared 1t is only a matter of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
INQUEST AGAIN CONTINUED
 IN STAMFORD MURDER CASE.
For Further Analysis of Supposed 5Ioodstalns and "other Public Rea- scns.r


 Stamford, Conn, July 10-The in- quest into the death of Waldo R. Bal lou, which was expected to be resum- ed today, was again continued this afternoon until July 20.
 This action was taken by Coroner John J. Phelan after a lengthy con ference between the coroner and States Attorney Homer S. Cummings and Chief of Police William Brennan. The cause of the continuance as given out was that Dr. Bruce g. Weaver had not fully compIeted the examlna- ton of the supposed bfoodstains found in the apartments of Mrs Helen M Angle. and "other public reasons"
 The la<ter were not specified Eari- fer in the week 1t was stated that Dr. Weaveris report was ready. The po- lice beliero that a moro extended ex- animation of the various stains is now desired. than was at first contenaplat- ed.
 Fsther of Aeoueed Paints.
 Giving way under the strain to which he has been subjected since his daughter was placed under arrest, Leonard B1ends. father Of Mrs. Angel, tainted in the off7ce of Chief of Po- lice Brennan late today Ut a private conference with the coronsr. The lat ter had gone thsre azter Afs oenferenoc with the state attorney to receive the report of Dr. Weaver
 While the coroner was talkfnM to Nrr. R1onaei the poffee matron came into the room and said that Mrs. Angle desired to make Etafnmynt f0 the 7Haner hcfore he ieft tuwn if her sfather was wflMng Mfr. EipnsIe1 ex- pressed hfs willingness but@ D. F. Hickey, lawysE, who is associated with Judge Dowfs. counsel for Mrs. Angel, tnterposed objection in behalf of Judge Dewns. MT. Blondel thereupon refus- ed to permit Mrs. Angle to make a statement and deolaEfng:
 My daughter wnl make no state mcnt except to judge of the su- perior court" feu to the floor in a faint He was revived and tonight though still weak, was improved.
 While States Attorney Cummings de- cltned to make any statement for publication tonight, he admitted that Ballou's straw hat might furnish a clue to the whole mystery. This was the hat that was found bloodstained in & clothes chest in Mrs. Angles rooms One point which has been puzzling the police in this connec- ton is said to be the fact that while there is an el1ipica1 stain on the un- deTEide of the cover of the clothes chest which rested on the hat there is no stain on the outside of the hat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
ConstitutionaIst Leaders Said to be Unanimous
 Against any Sort of Parleys
ARMIES CLEARING PATH TO MEXICO CITY
Cananza Agents Washington Declare Huerta Will be Drv en Out in Few Weeks-Unted Forces are 5O,000 Strong-General Villas Army Still 500 Miles Distant From the War Zone to the South

weeks before Huerta will be driven out and provisional military gov ernment set up at the capitol under the plan of GuadaIoupe.
 Messages from Admiral Howard, on the Pacific coast. told of the agree ment for the evacuation of Guaymass by the federals. Admiral Howard also advised that he had received re- ports of the evacuation of Acapulco port in the southern part of the state of Guerrero.
 Villas Army Remains Quiet.
 Fl Paso, Texas, July 10.-Desptte as- surances from both Villa and Carranza supporers that Villa would resume i'm mediately the campaign against Hu- erta, no portion of his army has be- gun Preparations for 0 southern move ment so far as was known tonight. II was estimated that 12,000 of his 1S,- O0e soldiers remained quartered in the country district of Chihuahua, 50e miles from the war zone south ot AonascalienteS.
 General Villa was sttn in Torreon to- night, but will leave for Chihuahua City. This information was given out today by Lazaro de Ia. Carza. ccmmer- ciaI agent for Villa in Juarez, after telegraphic conference with the north ern leader.
 IL was estimated that two weeks must elapse before Villas entire army could be transported from Ohfhna hua to Aguascalienfes. the nortnefn I1nnfs of Huerta terr4tcrE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
KEEP OPEN COMMUNICATION CHANNELS

Much through Using permits other when selling thus obtained
 The slump due large public apparel clothes only in weight of
 The business h faithfully of advertising direction un1t no other the channels of communication 
 the following in 0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
CHARGED WITH DISCLOSURE
 OF MILITARY SECRETS.
California Magazine in Trouble With the War Department Over AeropIane Photographs.

San Francisco. July 1o.-warrants for the arrest of Charles K Field, ed- itor of a magazine and former presi- dent of the Bohemian club; Robert J. Fowler, an aviator; Ray s. Duhem, a photographer, and Scott Riley, a writer, were issued today at the re- quest of John W. Preston, United States attorney here, The charge against all of them is the disclosure of military secrets, and the penalty Is ten years Imprisonment or $1o,0oo fine for such disclosure If made abroad and one year or a $1 900 fine if made in the United States.
 Tn April the magazine published an article entitled 'Can the Panama Canal Be Destroyed from the Arr" Repro duotfons of photographs taken from an aeroplane and showing some of the Notifications of the canal zone and of the San Francisco Presidfo accompa- nied the text As soon as e copy of the number was called to the attention of the war department 1t requested Preston to investigate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
AERIAL TRAIN TO RUN
 OVER WHiRLP POOL RAPIDS.
Spanish Company Secures Concession
 at Niaaara-Span of 11ao Feet.

Toronto. Can. July 10-A Spanish company incorporated at Bilboa, Spain, with Canadian headquarters in Toronto, has obtained concessions from the Niagara Falls Power Com mission to construct and operate an aerial tramway across the whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls. The span across the gorge will be 11S0 feet the longest of it's kind in the world, and will be utilized for passenger trafffo. The car will be suspended by six huge cables. The company already operates a similar tramway at San Sebastian, Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
CALIFORNIA ELK FOR
 GRAND EXALTED RULER.
Appears to Sc No Opposition b Ray
 rnond Benjamin of NaPa.

Denver. Col, July 1o.-Altnough the openirs of the aeth nAftonaI reunzun of Benevolent and Protective Order 26 grand lodge of the order are yet 4a hours away. several thousand dedegatee are here busiIy weighing Qualnficatsons for of15ces to be dlled. 4
 So far there has appeared no a@Szs- sition to the eaHtion of Faynnann t5ea1- general of California, as next grand ex- alted ruler, succeeding Edward Leach of New York. Supporters of F. Fl. Shields, mayor of Clarksburg. w. Va. for grand esteemed leading kniGht have heard that H. Fl. Jennings ol Bridgeport, Conn. is in the field as . candidate to succeed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
WOMEN LABOR LAW
 IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
Sustained by Appellate Division of
 Supreme Court in New York.

New York, July 10.-The appellate division of the supreme court today sustained the constitutionality of that part of the state labor law which pro- hibits the employment of women and and a. m. The court decided this point in the case of the Charles Schweinler Press. Inc, a printing con- cern, found in the lower courts to have violated the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
MINIMUM WAGE scALE.
Washington State Commission Fixes
 Pay for Telephone Girls.

Olympia, Wash, July 10.-The state minimum wage commission adopted last night a rate of $9 week as the minimum for telephone girls through out the state, except in small ex- changes.
 This is the fourth minimum wage adopted by the commission, the others being s10 week for mercantile work CTS, sS.s0 for factory workers, and $s for laundry and dye-workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA VISITED
 BY ELECTRICAL STORMS.
Accompanied by cIoudbursts-Death and Property Damage in Anthracite Region.

Philadelphia. July 1o.-Six persons killed and property damage estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars was the toll today of cloudbursts and electrical storms in the Lebanon val ley and the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania Three persons were drowned in Scranton and vicinity in a flood that followed the cloudburst; one man was killed by lightning at Wilkes barre and two met death at Lebanon, one when he stepped on . live wire broken during the storm and another by lightning.
 Railroad and trolley traffic was com- pietely tied up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Long Resident of sridssport.

F. Howes, aged ss died at his hime here today of heart trouble. He was one of the oldest business men of this city, having started his business ea- reer 46 years ago with the firm of Wheeler and Hewes, of which he was president at the time of his death He was born in Sag Harber. l.. l., and came here when F years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Calvary Church Disturber Loses in
 Court.

New York, July 10.-Supreme Court Justice Weeks today denied a motion for certificate of reasonable doubt for the Rev. eBouck White, socialist writer and Harvard graduate who was sen- tenced to serve six months in the pen- the Calvary Baptist church. The Rockefellers attend the church and White went there to discuss the Colo rado strike with the pastor.