Democratic Absurdities in Colorado Law Making
A Denver letter criticizes Democratic governance in Colorado from 1908, recounting deficits, unpaid bills, and constitutional oversteps by successive governors. It accuses lawmakers of misreads, improper sessions, and illegal revenue measures, arguing solidly against electing a Democratic legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Roosevelt Policies Versus Bryan Policies Debate
A discussion contrasts Roosevelt and Bryan policies, praising Roosevelt as a broad, effective program under the Square Deal. It lists reforms benefiting labor, anti corruption, infrastructure, tariffs, and civil rights, and endorses William H. Taft as the only candidate fit to continue the Roosevelt line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
United States
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Panama
Panama Canal
Wall Street
West
William H. Taft
Sugar Tariff Stand Questioned in Colorado Campaign
The piece challenges Democratic candidates in Colorado over tariff policy on Philippine sugar. It cites Mr. Bryan’s Commoner claiming Democrats once favored free trade with the Philippines and questions voters whether Shafroth or Bryan reflects the party line on sugar duties under the Dingley law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafroth
Colorado
Philippines
House of Representatives
Bryan
Philippine Islands
United States
Mr. Bryan
Shafroth and Water Company Controversy Highlighted
The account argues Senator Foraker should retire on mere accusation of aiding a corporation. It cites John Shafroth’s prior and ongoing work for the Denver Union Water Company to win a reservoir bill, including land grants and water rights, and compares their records to question Shafroth’s fitness for Colorado governorship amid disputes over mineral rights, dam dimensions, and watershed protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Congress
John Shafroth
Denver Union Water Company
Mr. Cannon
Mr. Shafroth
Philippines
United States
Shafroth
Senate
the of
Denver
Cannon
Colorado
Cripple Creek
Republicans for Congress urged to back Taft policies in Colorado
The piece argues for electing Republicans to Congress to support President Taft and Roosevelt policies. It highlights the expected Republican majority in the House, condemns Democratic prospects, and urges Colorado voters to elect Republicans for both House seats and the Senate through a Republican legislature. It contrasts past GOP gains with the failed record of John Shafroth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Richeie
Democratic State Central Committee
John” Shafroth J. R. W. Bonynce
Congress
Supreme Court
John
Democratic State Committee
Aichele
Taft
Colorado
Sherman
Bryan
White House
House
Senate
John Shafroth
United States
Hugate
Colorado Republicans Review Six Year State Record
Republican officials assert six years of governance left Colorado debt free and orderly after restoring peace, expanding resources and revenues, paying off inherited Democratic debts, and building new departments. They contrast this with Democratic candidates whose meetings ignore these achievements and show a blank record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Why Colorado Is Republican
A summary of claims praising Colorado's Republican governance. It lists improvements in law, order, prosperity, civil service expansion, health and public safety gains, regulated industries, infrastructure, and state efficiency, ending with a political assertion of Republican rule benefiting the people.
Sugar Questions for Honest John Shafroth in Sugar Debate
A Colorado incident raises questions about Shafroth and sugar policy. The speaker accuses Republicans of shaping sugar beet growth, tariff use, and bounty history while accusing Democrats of repealing protections. The piece cites the Dingley and Wilson acts and alleges an undelivered speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Shafroth
Europe
Congress
Wilson
Dingley
Colorado
Congressional Record
East
Civil service law governs state workers under 1907 act
About 300 employees of various State institutions work under the new civil service law passed by the Republican Legislature of 1907. The Civil Service Commission proceeds cautiously to avoid disturbing efficiency, but over time the law will be rigidly enforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Assembly
Adams
Alva Adams
Thomas
Charles S. Thomas
State
Providence
Tanquary Employers
Honestjohn
Conference Committee
Honesjohn
Democratic Party
Orman
Admiral Schley
Congo Free State
The
Denver News
Times and Post
Constitution
E. E. Rittenhouse
Shafroth Serves Water Company
Foraker
Mr. Sulzer
Mr.Shafroth
Ihafroth
Civil Service
State Railroad Commission
State Board of Health