davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.

Never in the history of local society has any event been planned as elab-
 oGately as the garden fete to be given
 for the benefit of the Country club on the evening of May 16 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. It is to be a novel and unusually de- lightful entertainment with a number of surprises just around the corner" " A stage will be erected under the big cottonwood and by the light of the moon and unseen electrical effects the spectacular act will be given. The leading parts vii lbe taken by Mrs. Ernest Bennett and Arthur Hahn and others in the cast will include Mrs. Daniel Francis. Irwin De R Miller and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

in town for several days in which sht was extensively feted.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

MT. and Mrs. A. c. DeMund are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber were din- ner hosts Wednesday evening" their guests including MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur. MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur' Miss Margaret Tredway and Harry Tritle.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

for Los Angeles going later to Lake Ta- hoe for the remainder of the season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

aeioek' geios day 2 & e July A. D. 1916 at SEQ
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton is found In Section / of Article v
Of the Constitution of the State of
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
and Referendum.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE coxsrI-
RADIO TO BE KNOWN AS SECTION
ING LIQUORS."
Be IL Enacted by the People of the
State of Colorado:
That the Constitution of the State of
Colorado he and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto a. section
of an article to be known as Section
3. Manufacture and Sale of Beer" said
Intoxicating Liquors. to read as fol-
lows:
Section 3. Beer is hereby declared
to be Misunderstanding liquor within
stitution. and the manufacture and
sale of beer is hereby made lawful,
provided, however that all beer shall
be sold in unbroken packages and de-
residence. The state Treasurer shall
charge and collect tax of ten u0
barrel of heer manufactured.
The siEners hereof designate and
appoint the following persons to rep
resent them in all matters affecting
the same; Edward r. Anderson. 2146
fremont Place Denver Colo: William
Denver. Colo: Martin Nielsen, $50 Inca
Street. Denver. Colo: S. Knuttel 3642
Bouievard F.; Denver. Colo: William
Koch, 2223 w. 27rh Ave, Denver. Colo.
The ballot title of this measure is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

as the Board of Medical Examiners
shall provide. and paying a fee of
1880 1880 therefor and proving his good %
the board, and further proving to the
satisfaction of the board that he is a
graduate of a school chartered by the
state In which il is located 10 teach
chiropractic. which school, required the
applicant to he in actual attendance
for not less than two years of nine
months each. and to take not less than
1000 hours of instruction work in each
OF those years In order to graduate.
Section SO. A license to practice chi
tiate the right to practice chiropractic
as hereinabove defined and to use the
title Doctor Of chiropractic. d. c. and
Chiropractor in connection with his
name. but not to use any other title
or abbreviatiOn to indicate that he is
engaged In the business or profession
turies or defects OF human beings. such
license shall not confer upon licenti-
ates the right to practice surgery or
oSstetEies or to prescribe drugs or to
Section "a. Any person not holding
a license to practice medicine or IL
cense to practice chiropractic; who
above defined and any person holding a
license to practice chiropractic who
shall practice medicine otherwise than
shall be deemed guilty Of a misde..
meanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall he punished as provided in Sec
tion l3 Of this act.
Section 35. The State Board OF Med
ical Examiners may revoke a license
to practice chiropractic for any Of the
grounds mentioned in Section II of
this act as grounds for revoking IL
cense to practice medicine. The pro-
cedure for denying or revoking a IL
cense to practice chiropractic shall be
the same as for denying or revoking
a license to practice medicine.
Section SO. Licenses to practice CHI
ropody. midwifery and chiropractic
shall be recorded in the office of the
clerk and recorder In every county in
the State of Colorado in which the
licentiate practices, and the records of
such ONCE shall he deemed evidence in
any court of law that any person does
or does not possess such a license. The
records of the office OF the secretary
treasurer of the state board OF medical
examiners shall likewise he deemed
competent evidence of either of these
facts, and shall be conclusive.
The following are the names and
addresses Of the three persons desig-
mated to represent the signers of said
petition In all matters affecting It:
James r. Wright. Room 5. s26 18th
Street. Denver. Colorado; Frederick w.
Wey, 617 14th Street, Denver. Colorado:
Dayton I. Hoffman. 81 Empire Build
ing. Denver. Colorado.
The ballot title of the referred meas
ure is as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
LAW OF THE STATE OF
REFERENDUM.

General Election to be held on the Sew
enth day of November. A. D. 1916, there
ors Of the State Of for tse
approval or rejection. the following
proposed Law Of the State of Colorado.
tive and Referendum. which Initiated
petition contained the signatures of
more than the. the required d. number.
Of the State of Colorado. duly verified.
in accordance with the Law, and filed
at an 4!os, tss FIN =. h day of July A D. 1916
The authority for submitting such
Article Y Of the CONSTITUTION OF the
Initiative and Referendum.
AN ACT TO ABOLISH THE COLORADO
TAX COMMISSION AND TRANSFER
R5NG RI G,, IT'S s., Powers o., AND DUTIES
Be It Enacted by the People of the
Section i. That the Commission cre-
ated and existing by virtue Of. and
Psrs"antt ut to CHAPTER 2ls Of the Session
sion. Is hereby abolished: and that,
upon the takins effect of this Act the
bers of said Commission shall forth
with terminate.
Section 2. That all OF the powers
and duties of every kind and character
which heretofore have been vested in.
or have devolved upon. the said Tax
Commission, and the members thereof,
either by virtue of said Chapter z1S
OF the Session Laws of 1911. or by vir-
tue OF any subsequent statute shall
hereafter be vested in and dev6lve upon
and are hereby Imposed upon, the State
Board Of Equalization and the MEM
Section 3. That all statutes which
are now in effect relating to or provid-
ing for the ofhcial acts. conduct, hear
ings. Investigations and other proceed
ings of the Tax Commission. and Of
each OF the members thereof. shall
hereafter be held to provide for the
same to be held or done BY the State
Board Of EQUALIZATION and the mem-
bers thereof. All complaints, applica-
tions and appeals heretofore required
to be made to the Tax Commission.
snail hereafter be made to the State
Board OF Equalization.
Section I. That in all cases where
the statutes now require that any as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PEsTI-
ION UNDER THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM.

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the Sew
ors of the State of Colorado, for their
approval or rejection: the following
initiated by Petition under the Initia-
tive and Referendum, which Initiated
petition contained the signatures Of
tto.wit; 8 per cent? of the legal voters
Of the state Of Colorado. duly verified.
in in sSe Of vine e s eax aad OF sss
st tae pfta 1eloek' aaK = n Il July A D. 1916
proposed Law is found in Section OF
State of Colorado, providing for the
Initiative and Referendum
AN ACT PRoyIDING FOR THE CARE
OF THE INSANE. AND REPEALING
M IN coMFLicT Siii TT THEREWirHs EREvi II ACTS
Be 1t Enacted by the People Of the
State of Colorado:
been or may hereafter be adjudged to
be insane. are hereby made wards of
the state Of COLORADO; and it Is hereby
of Corrections to admit into the Colo
RADIO Insane Asylum or to provide and
ahe may be- to the
inseea seetion nssoi :. That the statutes of thl.
the number of insane persons to be
kept in any building at the Insane
Asylum: and the Colorado Board of
Corrections shall have no power to
make or enforce any rule or bylaw
which will limit the number of insane
persons to be cared for by the state,
or that will deny to any insane person
the care furnished other insane persons
by the state or that will in any way
abridge the purposes of this act.
Section g. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
We. the petitioners. hereby designate
and appoint the following named per-
sons. whose addresses are set opposite
their respective names, to represent the
signers hereof in all matters affecting
this petition: Edward F. Dean. 1870
Marion st: Denver. Colo: Gurney c.
Wallace. 935 So. Downing ST.. Denver,
Colo: George NJ. Griffin, Brighton. Colo.
The ballot title under which the
foregoing proposed law and initiated
Act shall appear on the official ballot
at said election shall be as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
I
HOUSE BALL NJ. I1S LAWS o. sols-
AEkEAAkD To TAE PEOPLE Os'
THE sTATk; o. COlD2 AlSO NJ s'k-
TiTsON Ok' RAI'EREADCA.

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to Ice held on the Sew
enth day OF November. A. u. 1916, there
will be submitted to the qualified elect
ors of the State of Colorado, for their
approval or rejection, House Bill No.
office of the Secretary of State on the
Twelfth day of April. A u. 1915. at
1:0l o'clock p. NJ. and referred To the
People OF the State of Colorado by Pc
tition OF Referendum, containing more
than the REQUISITE number of sigma
lures tto-Wit. per cent? of the legal
voters of the State of Colorado. duly
verified. in accordance with law and
hled in the Office of the Secretary Of
State on the Twenty sixth day of June,
A. ID. 1915. at ll.50 o'clock A. NJ.
The authority for submitting such
Act is found in Section l of Article V
of the Constitution of the State of Col
0rado. providing for the Initiative and
Referendum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COl.ORADO, INITIATED by PETI.
TON UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.


AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the
Gene General Election to be held on the Sew
will be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors of the State of Colorado, for their
approval or rejection. the following
ton of the State of Colorado. Initiated
by Petition under the Initiative and
Referendum. which initiated petition
the required number (to-wit: 8 per
cent? OF the legal voters of the State
of Colorado. duly verified. in accord
fee of the Secretary Of State on the
First day Of July. A. D. 1915 at 2:so
proposed amendment to the Constftu-
ton is found in Section / of Article v
Of the Constitution of the State of
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO
OF THE STATE OF coLoRADo. .'
Be It Enacted by the People of the
S ssetto" n. Is Appeintments and pro
State. and Of ali the Civil Divisions
sna efeona hs Ges be of me the s
cording to merit and fitness 10 be as
certained. so far as practicable, by ex
aabe aRa bs heh So bep nrae
essary for the good of the service, ap-
pointments to- positions recurring tech
nical. professional or scientific knowl-
to qualified electors Laws shall be en-
acted making continuing appropria-
tion of an adequate sum to make this
section effective and continuously op-
erattve: and, in the absence of ade-
quate laws providing therefor, the ex
penses of the commission and salaries
the general funds of the State, as the
expenses and salaries of executive Of
ficers and employees are paid.
Of all laws and rules relating to Civil
Service shall be vested in three COM
petent persons, not more than two of
political % party, as civil Service ice COM COM
missioners, appointed by. the Governor,
to serve for six years, four years and
oS tTo thea a from the date
successors are appointed and qualified
Every alternate year the Governor
eessor sea appqn Of the one the hose
term shall expire. to serve for. the
term of six years from the date of ap-
pointment and until a successor is ap-
be filled for the unexpired term only.
The Commissioners may each receive
such reasonable salaries, as may be
while In the discharge of their duties.
The following are the names and ad-
dresses of the four persons designated
to represent the signers OF this petition
in all matters affecting 1T: Henry Van
Kleeck, 1853 Logan Street. Denver, Col
GoaTsdo anton aSrS sGs 5neS Ma
Lean. 1859 Pontiac Street, Denver, Col
orado: James H. Pershing. 1130 Race
Street. Denver: Colorado; ,,
The ballot-title Of the initiative
amendment is follows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State Of Colorado, at the City of
Denver. this Eighteenth day Of August,
A. D. 1916.
JOHN e. RAMER,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Colorado, at the City of
Denver, this Eighteenth day OF August.
A. ID. 1916.
JOHN E. RAINIER,
(SeaD Secretary OF State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Colorado. at the City of
Denver. this Eighteenth day of August,
A. d. 1916.
JOHN E. RAMER,
(SeaD Secretary Of State.
q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Colorado, at the City of
Denver. this Eighteenth day of August,
A. D. 1916.
JOHN E. RAMER,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

For a Constitutional amend
ment to apply the merit
system to appointments
in the Civil Service OF the
State of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
q
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED by PETI-
T1ON UNDER THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM.

. Notice 10 hereby given that at the
enth day of November. A. D. 1916, there
will be submitted to the qualified elec-
tors Of the State of Colorado. for their
approval or rejection, the following
ton of the State Of Colorado, initiated
BY Petition under the Initiative and
Referendum. which initiated petition
contained the signatures Of more than
tho required number tto-wit: 8 per
cent? OF the legal voters Of the State
OF Colorado. duly verified. In accord
sn snee wits the Law. and hled in the Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

House Bill No. 17S, an Act !
Relating to the practice
of Medicine in the State |
of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

For an Act providing hu- Yes
name care and treatment
for all the insane. -
No
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

declared to be unlawful for any person
defined within the State of Colorado
who does not hold license to prac-
tice medicine or license to practice
chiropractic issued by the State Board
of Medical Examiners.
Section 81. The, term practice of
chiropractic as used In this act Is here.
by defined to mean the treatment Of
adjustment Of vertebrae by hand.
Section 90. ANY person who has been
es within the .ae sa,e Of
Colorado for six months prior to the
date upon which this act shall take
ena Sss by IS ssse n Witch 4
which school. at the time such person
s es. a
to graduate. and which person was in
ton thsrefrom Or who has been con
tice of .chiropractic within the State of
ie upon fos which PFSa shall to
erect and who shall make application
for q license to practice chiropractic
upon upon which this act shall take effect
upon such form as the state board Of
m. ef shs a snS
ropractic within the State Of Colorado.
upon proving his good moral character
out examination OF. other condition.
practice chiropractic within the State
license under the above provisions Of
this section or falling to make appli-
cation the,efSr within the shove time
amina ton. 10 such license upon making
An application therefor upon such form
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-08
HE'S COMING BACK TO
Old MONTANA.

A. ]. Kimball, formerly a resident of Forsyth,
Montana, has been travelling through the far eastern
states recently. Under date OF June 24ta, 1916, he
writes from East Lynn, Mass, saying that ne had
spent several weeks in the state Of Maine and was
appalled, at the social and industrial conditions that
he found in that state. Buildings were empty, labor
idle, taxes are high, people are disconnected and a
grOuchy way of living has taken possession OF the
population and poverty is written across the face OF
the state.
He says: 81 was present at the police court in the
town OF Chelsea, Maine, and witnessed a case where
one energetic resident sued a ~neighbor for Is cents
for milk. The defendant filed q counter claim for 2S
cents for his boys time in taking the milk back on
account of the milk being sour" Mr. hiHbal FUR
Their states: 81 wish to God the people OF Montana
that are crying for prohibition could come here and
take a trip through Maine. They would mighty soon
change their mind. am going back to Forsyth ana
dear old Montana as fast as | can go. Elontana IS
good enough for nee. l agree with you it would be
a mighty good thing to let her alone"
advertisement published by Montana Commercial n AaooF
League, Helena, Mont3 #
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-08
aA&AAA4AAAAAAAAAAHA
IT is PIuCi..,3 The STATE.
Arizona Sends a Vital Message to the
People Of Montana.
From the Daily Union, San Diego, CAL, July Is,
1910.

"Tmagine your Z. S. Grant Hotel and possibly one
or two other Of your largest hotels closed up tight;
imagine a general depression in local business con-
diti0ns such as would necessarily accompany the
closings, and you have a fair idea of what two years
Of prohibition has done for Phoenix and the state of
Arizona, and you have also a prophecy of what it
would do for San Diego and the state Of California;
Speaking straight from The shoulder, E. J. War
rem, president of the Arizona Stale Federation of La
Dor, and president of the Trades Council of Phoenix,
yesterday repeated part OF an address he made three
nights ago before the Federated Trades and Labor
Council of this city.
Warren is in Southern California on a vacation
enforced by the closing Of the Adams Hotel, the
largest in Arizona, whicl. was his place of employ
ment. The man who was chosen president of or
gained labor in Arizona is a chef by profession. He
is widely known, and, in addition TO his other presi-
denotes among the labor forces, is president of the
Cooks and Walters Union Of Phoenix.
eff it were not for the boom That is on in the
copper industry at present" Warren continued,
ARIZONA, as much as | love The old state, would be
the deadest place in the country. When the copper
boom breaks, that is the condition that will exist all
over the state. In spite of Tie unprecedented boom
that is now in progress, The trades and commercial
enterprises that do not deal with copper are now ex-
periencing the greatest slump in the history of the
state. And it has been brought about by prohibition
and will continue while prohibition remains
"The direct effect Of two years of prohibition
upon the branches of organized labor all over Ari-
IONA has been appalling" said Warren. 1.-THE Car
penters' Union in Phoenix has decreased from 225
to II in less than two years. The Cooks & Walters
Union has been cut from 171 10 ~ iii The same time.
"The Adams Hotel, the pride Of Phoenix, en-
ployed 1O5 members Of the culinary crafts two years
ago. Today it is closed tight for want of patronage,
and cannot be opened and operated at a profit until
late in the fall at the very earliest.
81 advised the organized workers of San Diego,
and, through them, their fellows all over California,
20 beware of prohibition. | know what it does to
business and trade.
"The people of Arizona have seen, too" Warren
said. "NeXt November there are to be two items on
the ballot-one that will license family liquor stores
and one that will restore liquor licenses TO hotels
and restaurants. 1t is just the opening wedge in a
battle to put Arizona back on It's old footing,
"California, if it is voted dry this fell, will be vot-
ing on the question again in two years, as is Arizona,
with a new and very different view Of prohibition"
advertisement published by Mont ana Commercial and
Labor League, Helena, MONTH
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-08
CHARLES E. HUGHES
pErRoITs IMPRESSIONS o. A MAN.

K v 10 tWF " "a WAN
Governor Hughes visit to Detroit opened TIE presidential campaign
of 1915 and If we may forecast the events that are to follow by the
ornens of Monday we would prognosticata an intensely warm, vivid and
humanity interesting period in the next few months.
Setting asida the auspices of meteorological conditions in this pro-
vision Of the future-athough they are approved by numerous profess
sional augurs and by a host Of comnnonaIy as weIL-we base this pro-
phecy on the characteristics Of the candidate whose too brief stay with
US has been enjoyed by all with whom he came into contact
The misguided individuals who have been expecting Charles F.
Hughes would prove 10 be a cold proposition art therefore easy to
beat are in for a shock that will make taemdhtnk they have been, hit by
Detroit has learned He is about sc intensely human q piece of hu-
manit as ever captured the hearts OF q crowd, and the more people in
The United States he meets between now and November the more
votes will be cast for him. AS a camPajgner he is a revelation. lie
likes his fellow beings, and they Ike him because they see he likes
them.
and utterance finish. He drives his points home with tremendous force.
What he says sticks. There are thousands Of Americans today who
can retelI every step in the arguments he made eight years ago on
the Bryan'trust policy yet In 1908 Mr. Hughes was not especially a
prominent figure and there was no particular reason why his address
more than others should have remained clearly in the memory except
the Gift of The man to send his own thoughts 60 deep into the brains
of others. They are clear in his own mind first, undoubtedly. He Knows
precisely what he vans TO say because he has reasoned it out before
he speaks it out. Probably that has something TO do with the ease
with which he conveys his nearing. But it is a very rare quality
he possesses in his ability to master subjects SO thoroughly as to make
the most absruse simple to himself and his hearers. 1t Is q quality
eminenty desirable in a political candidate; 1t is Infinitely more to be
desired in the president OF greet country like the United States
Detroita impression of Charles I. Hughes is all favorable. The
thousands of people who have studied him al close range are convinced
that if he is elected president EaEt November he will be Z great prasi
dent, one of the greatest this Da.ontha knoWr, worthy 10 stand in
history with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, Z custodian Ct
the republics fate to whom that fate nay confidently be intrusted.
If that conviction is shared by the people OF ether states whom he is
still TO meet, the outcome OF his swing around the great American
circle cannot fail to be propitious fer him-DeUot Free Press,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-08

People. living at some distance from the Atlantic
or the Pacific, are prone to think of a navy as some
thing far remote from their own ~wclbeing, whereas
there is no village 50 far inland that is not now enjoying
some measure of protection from our freedom of the
seas. And there is today no home under the flag that
does not now more than ever before need the protection
that a strong navy gives. Let no man forget that the
long peace during which this country has developed
into the very garden Of the, earth would not have been