DOCSLIB.ORG

Attorney General

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Attorney General Biennial Report of the ATTORNEY GENERAL of the STATE OF COLORADO Years 1949-1950 JOHN W. METZGER At-torney General Publication Approved by James A. Noonan, Controller ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF COLORADO From the Organization of the State A. J. Sampson................................................ -........................... 1877-1878 Charles W. Wright.................................................................. 1879-1880 Charles H. TolL. ....................................................................... 1881-1882 David F. Urmy.......................................................................... 1883-1884 Theodore H. Thomas ................................................................ 1885-1886 Alvin Marsh .............................................................................. 1887-1888 Samuel W. Jones...................................................................... 1889-1890 Joseph H. Maupin.................................................................... 1891-1892 Eugene Engley.......................................................................... 1893-1894 Byron L. Carr............................................................................ 1895-1898 David M. CampbelL ................................................................. 1899-1900 Charles C. Post.......................................................................... 1901-1902 Nathan C. Miller ...................................................................... 1903-1906 William H. Dickson.................................................................. 1907 -1908 John T. Barnett ........................................................................ 1909-1910 Benjamin Griffith .................................................................... 1911-1912 Fred Farrar................................................................................ 1913-1916 Leslie E. Hubbard.......... -......................................................... 1917-1918 Victor E. Keyes ........................................................................ 1919-1922 Russell W. Fleming.................................................................. 1923 Wayne C. Williams.................................................................. 1924 William L. Boatright .............................................................. 1925-1928 Robert E. Winbourn................................................................ 1929-1930 JohnS. Underwood.................................................................. 1930 Clarence L. Ireland.................................................................. 1931-1932 Paul P. Prosser.......................................................................... 1933-1936 Byron G. Rogers ...................................................................... 1936-1940 Gail L. Ireland.......................................................................... 1941-1944 H. Lawrence Hinkley.............................................................. 1945-1948 John W. Metzger...................................................................... 1949-1950 2 REGISTER OF DEPARTMENT OF LAW 1949-1950 DIVISION OF LEGAL AFFAIRS JoHN W. METZGER, Attorney General 1JosEPH E. NEWMAN, Deputy Attorney General 2 ALLEN MooRE, Deputy Attorney General FRANK A. WACHOB, First Assistant Assistant Attorneys General ROBERT BUGDANOWITZ PETER J. LITTLE 3ROBERT L. CLOSE DoNALD C. McKINLAY VINCENT CRISTIANO KENNETH M. MciNTOSH RAYMOND B. DANKS 4THOMAS w. NEVIN PAUL M. HUPP HARRY H. RusTON JOHN E. HYLAND WENDELL P. SAYERS SIDNEY A. JOHNSON c. M. SOMERVILLE JOHN LAGUARDIA BEN F. STAPLETON, JR. 5GEORGE K. THOMAS ANN G. LANDY Administrative Secretary 6JosEPHINE J. BARRows WILMA F. CROSKEY EDITH HEZMALHALCH ELIZABETH v. KITTO MARY D. PoPE Stenographers 1Resigned as Deputy. Appointed Assistant 8/1/49 2Appointed Assistant 5/21/49, and Deputy 8/1/49 •Appointed 5/1/50 'Resigned 4./1/49 •Resigned 3/31/59 •certified to office 11/21/49 3 !..lEGISLATIVE REFERENCE OFFICE ALLEN MooRE, Director CLAIR T. SIPPEL, Administrative Secretary DIVISION OF SECURITIES JoHN W. METZGER, Ex-Officio Commissioner of Securities CuRTIS WHITE, Commissioner RICHARD B. FoLEY, Assistant Commissioner INHERITANCE TAX DEPARTMENT HARRY H. RusTON, Inheritance Tax Commissioner CATHERINE H. CouRSEY, Administrative Assistant DAVID CREGER, Inheritance Tax Analyst MICHAEL O'HARA, Auditor FRED G. HuNT III, Appraiser JoHN R. P. WHEELER, Appraiser ANN CoGAN, Clerk MRs. VERA B. DECou, Clerk MRs. MARY SPENCER, Clerk MRs. ELNORA VEITENGRUBER, Clerk 4 BIENNIAL REPORT OF STATE OF COLORADO OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ScHEDULE I January 10, 1951. To His Excellency, WALTER W. JOHNSON, Governor of Colorado. Sir: In compliance with statutes relating thereto, I herewith submit the Biennial Report of the Attorney General for 1949-1950. JOHN W. METZGER, Attorney General. REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF SECURITIES for the period January 1, 1949, to December 31, 1950 1949 1950 Receipts from fees ........... ·--------------------------$ 5,973.00 $ 7,047.50 Expenditures ---------------------------------------------- 13,470.51 13,907.13 Original prospectuses filed-----------·------------ 56 95 Renewal prospectuses filed------------------------ 46 47 Supplemental prospectuses filed -------------- 8 17 Dealers' registrations in effect at end of each year---------------------------------------------- 151 162 Salesmen's registrations in effect at end of each year__________________________________________ 326 359 The decline in the offering of new issues of securities by well­ established companies, noted in the report of this Division for the years 1947-1948, has continued. Likewise, offerings of securities by promotional enterprises have continued to increase, as predicted in the preceding report. This increase was particularly evident during the year 1950 and is evidenced in part by a comparison with the number of dealers' and salesmen's registrations in effect at the close of the year 1946, the first full year of business following the 5 6 BIENNIAL REPORT termination of World War II. At the end of that year, 90 dealers' and 164 salesmen's registrations were in effect. As noted above, 162 dealers' registrations and 359 salesmen's registrations were in effect at the close of the year 1950, increases of 80% and 119% respec­ tively. This substantial increase in the number of persons engaged in the securities business is accounted for largely by new promo­ tional ventures engaged in offering shares of stock for sale to the public. Attention is again called to. the fact that the Colorado statutes relating to the issuance and sale of securities are inadequate and antiquated. Civil suits seeking injunctions prohibiting the further sale of securities were filed against Spectro Manufacturing & Sales, Inc., Business Title Guaranty Co., Kirk Uranium Corporation and e 'Tobyne Oil Company. Injunctions were obtained by consent in each suit. The dealer's registration of Colorado Placers, Inc., was revoked after a formal hearing, and an appeal to the District Court from the order of revocation subsequently was dismissed. A convic­ tion was obtained against one George Kelly on charges of confidence game arising out of the sale of securities. This conviction was upheld on appeal to the Colorado Supreme Court. Acknowledgment is given to the Attorney General and to his assistant, Mr. Donald C. McKinlay, for the capable assistance rendered to this department in the foregoing litigation. The personnel of the department consists of Curtis White, Securities Commissioner; Richard B. Foley, Assistant Securities Commissioner, and Rhoda Son, secretary. LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE OFFICE The Legislative Reference office was established by an act of the General Assembly approved May 6, 1927. The office .has two primary functions: legislative reference work and bill draft­ ing for members of the Colorado General Assembly and the Governor. Legislative Reference Work-The office maintains a legislative informational service for members of the General Assembly, state departments and agencies, and the public. The purpose of this service is to make available studies and information on legislative subjects and the laws of other states. A small but select legislative library is maintained. Office facilities are also available for special reports prepared at the request of individual legislators and legis­ lative standing, special and interim committees. Bill Dra[t1"ng: Assistance in bill drafting and advice on mat­ ters of legislative procedure and forms of bills, resolutions and amendments are given. Since the establishment of the office approxi­ mately ninety per cent of all legislation introduced in the various General Assemblies has gone through the office at one time or another. The office, however, avoids offering recommendations as to the desirability of any proposed legislation. ScHEDULE II LIST OF ALL CASES, PENDING, AND DISPOSED OF, IN ALL COURTS 1949-1950 CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Nos. 17 and 18. Julius· A. Wolf, Petitoner, vs. The People of the State of Colorado. On writ of certiorari. State of New York petitioned to intervene as amicus curiae. Certiorari denied. CASES IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS No. 255. Colorado Interstate Gas Company, et al. vs. Federal Power Commission, et al. Gas refunds. CASES IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT No. 136. The United States of America vs. Robert L. Wilkinson, Assessor of Kit Carson County, et al. Land Board matter. No. 1928. Jacques Adler, et al. vs. Ralph Nicholas,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Object - Photo Report
    Object - Photo Report 82.57.5 Name Moving image Photographer Kingery, Hugh Title Skiing in Colorado Non-original Title Skiing in Colorado Description Black-and-white 16mm movie on cellulose acetate film stock made circa 1950-1955, shot by Hugh Kingery. The film has not been reviewed (as of 7/16/2015) but appears to depict skiing in Colorado. The film is approximately 200 ft. in length. This film is #1 in a series of 3. Inscription The film reel in in a cardboard box with a Colorado Historical Society label. It reads: "Skiing in Colorado / 16mm film by Mr. Kingery / Gift of Mrs. Elinor Kingery / 4629 East Cedar Denver, Colorado 80222 / June 1982" ; Handwritten on label: "1982 prints" Subject Skis and skiing--Colorado, Amateur films Provenance Gift of Elinor Kingery, 1982. Collection Name Hugh M. and Elinor Kingery collection (Ph.00244) 82.57.6 Name Moving image Photographer Kingery, Hugh Title Skiing in Colorado Non-original Title Skiing in Colorado Description Black-and-white 16mm home movie on cellulose acetate film stock made circa 1950-1955, shot by Hugh Kingery. The film has not been reviewed (as of 7/16/2015) but appears to depict skiing in Colorado. The film is approximately 100 ft. in length. This film is #2 in a series of 3. Inscription The film reel in in a cardboard box with a Colorado Historical Society label. It reads: "Skiing in Colorado / 16mm film by Mr. Kingery / Gift of Mrs. Elinor Kingery / 4629 East Cedar Denver, Colorado 80222 / June 1982" ; Handwritten on label: "1982 prints" Subject Skis and skiing--Colorado Provenance Gift of Elinor Kingery, 1982.
    [Show full text]
  • Entrepreneurial Spirit
    502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/10/08 11:35 AM Page 1 Amicus UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LAW SCHOOL VOLUME XXIV, NUMBER 2, FALL 2008 The Entrepreneurial Spirit Inside: • $5 M Gift for Schaden Chair in Experiential Learning • Honor Roll of Donors 502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/10/08 9:21 AM Page 2 Amicus AMICUS is produced by the University of Colorado Law School in conjunction with University Communications. Electronic copies of AMICUS are available at www.colorado.edu/law/alumdev. S Inquiries regarding content contained herein may be addressed to: la Elisa Dalton La Director of Communications and Alumni Relations S Colorado Law School 401 UCB Ex Boulder, CO 80309 Pa 303-492-3124 [email protected] Writing and editing: Kenna Bruner, Leah Carlson (’09), Elisa Dalton Design and production: Mike Campbell and Amy Miller Photography: Glenn Asakawa, Casey A. Cass, Elisa Dalton Project management: Kimberly Warner The University of Colorado does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national ori- gin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status in admission and access to, and treatment and employment in, its educational programs and activities. 502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/8/08 11:02 AM Page 3 2 FROM THE DEAN The Entrepreneurial Spirit 3 ENTREPRENEURS LEADING THE WAY Alumni Ventures Outside the Legal Profession 15 FACULTY EDITORIAL CEO Pay at a Time of Crisis 16 LAW SCHOOL NEWS $5M Gift for Schaden Chair 16 How Does Colorado Law Compare? 19 Academic Partnerships 20 21 LAW SCHOOL EVENTS Keeping Pace and Addressing Issues 21 Serving Diverse Communities 22 25 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS Teaching Away from Colorado Law 25 Speaking Out 26 Schadens present Books 28 largest gift in Colorado Board Appointments 29 Law history — the Schaden Chair in 31 HONOR ROLL Experiential Learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Judicial Merit Selection— a Well-Deserved 40Th Anniversary Celebration by Gregory J
    Reproduced by permission. ©2006 Colorado Bar Association, 35 The Colorado Lawyer 13 (April 2006). All rights reserved. Colorado Judicial Merit Selection— A Well-Deserved 40th Anniversary Celebration by Gregory J. Hobbs, Jr. olorado is remarkable for its beauty,its tradition of inde- Merit Selection Under pendent thought, and its method of selecting judges. 1966 Constitutional Amendment CForty years ago, in November 1966, Colorado voters adopted a constitutional amendment for the merit selection of Under the 1966 amendment, when a vacancy occurs, a judges.1 Repeated efforts from 1939 to 1966 ultimately led to statewide commission composed of eight non-lawyers and sev- this accomplishment. en lawyers considers applicants for justice of the Colorado As a result, unlike in some other states, a lawyer aspiring Supreme Court or judge of the Colorado Court of Appeals. Local to become a Colorado judge need not obtain the nomination of a judicial district nominating commissions comprising four non- political party,raise funds, campaign for office, or be elected in a lawyers and three lawyers take applications for district or partisan race over a rival candidate. county court judge. Under the Colorado Constitution, Denver As a result, no judge may hold office in any political party County Court judges are selected by a separate nominating organization, or contribute to or campaign for any political par- commission and appointed by the Mayor, as set forth in the 4 ty or candidate for political office.2 Denver City Charter. As a result, no litigant in a Colorado court needs to fear that the opposing party was a contributor to the judge’s campaign Nominating Commissions and enjoys special status.
    [Show full text]
  • Dean Phil Weiser's First Year
    micus AUNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LAW SCHOOL • Fall 2012 Dean Phil Weiser’s First Year AMICUS | fall 2012 | vol. XXVIII, no. 2 3 2 My First Year as Dean of Colorado Law FEATURES 3 A MAN IN MOTION 6 EXECUTIVE Academic Executive Team Redefi nes the Model for Legal Education 7 Strong Leadership, Trusted Advisors 8 COACH Unprecedented, Multipurpose Outreach—More than “Just Showing Up” 9 The Coach’s Game Plan: Professionalism 10 TEACHER Teaching More than the Law Creating Conversations: Dean’s Leadership Lunches 11 Why I Teach 12 INNOVATOR Who Should Go to Law School? 13 Setting the National Policy Debate: Silicon Flatirons 14 PUBLIC SERVANT Public Defenders and District Attorneys Highlight Careers in Public Service to Students Colorado Law Helps Off set Educational Debt for Public Servants 15 Public Servant Speakers at Colorado Law 16 INCLUSIVE COLLABORATOR A Conversation with Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg 17 Colorado Law Hosts Bench and Bar Conference 18 Building a Robust Community Colorado Law Alumni Honor Judge Maurice Foley 19 LAW SCHOOL NEWS A Year Honoring David Getches Advanced Natural Resource Law Seminar Students Explore Colorado Plateau 20 Hart Takes High School Students to Washington, D.C., for Moot Court Competition CU-Boulder Wins International Venture Capital Investment Competition 21 FACULTY & STAFF HIGHLIGHTS Griffi n, Hart, Ohm, Searles, Sibray, Ungemah 22 DEVELOPMENT Letter from the Dean 24 Alumni Editorial: Malissa Williams Amicus is produced by the University of Colorado Law 25 Colorado Law Giving Society School in conjunction with CU-Boulder University David Getches’ Scholarship Dream Becoming Reality Communications. Electronic copies of Amicus are available at www.colorado.edu/law/alumdev.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Office of Lt
    Colorado Office of Lt. Governor Data Sheet As of July 22, 2016 History of Office The Office of the Lt. Governor of Colorado was established with the state constitution of 1876.1 Origins of the Office The Office of the Lt. Governor of Colorado was established with constitution of 1876 as the gubernatorial successor. Qualifications for Office The Council of State Governments (CSG) publishes the Book of the States (BOS) 2015. In chapter 4, Table 4.13 lists the Qualifications and Terms of Office for lieutenant governors: The Book of the States 2015 (CSG) at www.csg.org. Method of Election The National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) maintains a list of the methods of electing gubernatorial successors at: http://www.nlga.us/lt-governors/office-of-lieutenant- governor/methods-of-election/. Duties and Powers A lieutenant governor may derive responsibilities one of four ways: from the Constitution, from the Legislature through statute, from the governor (thru gubernatorial appointment or executive order), thru personal initiative in office, and/or a combination of these. The principal and shared constitutional responsibility of every gubernatorial successor is to be the first official in the line of succession to the governor’s office. Succession to Office of Governor In the election of 1904, Alva Adams was thought to have won, however, Republicans, who still controlled the state legislature, insisted that owing to fraud and corruption the election was stolen from James Hamilton Peabody. On the day that Alva Adams took office on March 17, 1905, the Republican-controlled legislature voted to remove him from office and reinstall Peabody, on the condition that Peabody immediately resign.
    [Show full text]
  • 76: the Winter Olympics
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Health and Human Development DENVER ’76: THE WINTER OLYMPICS AND THE POLITICS OF GROWTH IN COLORADO DURING THE LATE 1960s AND EARLY 1970s A Dissertation in Kinesiology by Adam Berg © 2016 Adam Berg Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2016 The dissertation of Adam Berg was reviewed and approved* by the following: Mark Dyreson Professor of Kinesiology Dissertation Adviser Co-Chair of Committee R. Scott Kretchmar Professor of Exercise and Sport Science Co-Chair of Committtee Jaime Schultz Associate Professor of Kinesiology Peter Hopsicker Associate Professor of Kinesiology Lori D. Ginzberg Professor of History and Women’s Studies Stephen Piazza Professor of Kinesiology Graduate Program Director *Signature are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT On May 12, 1970, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) awarded Denver, Colorado, the 1976 winter Olympic games. About two and half years later, on November 7, 1972, Colorado citizens voted by a three to two margin to make it a violation of Colorado’s constitution for state funds to be allocated toward the event. Colorado politicians and business leaders had spent years planning, campaigning, and traveling the globe to earn the right to host the winter sports festival. Nevertheless, with funding suddenly inaccessible, Denver’s Olympic planners were forced to rescind their invitation to “the youth of the world,” as Olympic hosts traditionally declared every four years. This dissertation delves into the political controversies surrounding the 1976 Denver winter Olympic games. Colorado’s decision to banish the Olympics was the product of a change in how Coloradans viewed economic growth, combined with broadened understandings of the political power of citizenship.
    [Show full text]
  • COLORADO GOVERNORS William Lee Knous
    COLORADO GOVERNORS William Lee Knous Scope and Content Note The William Lee Knous collection comprises approximately 51 cubic feet of record material spanning his two terms from 1947- 1950. Major record series included in the collection are the Executive Record; correspondence; reports; newspaper clippings; and administrative files. There is also a file entitled "Papers of Judge Knous" (1934-1946). Biography William Lee Knous was born February 2, 1889 in Ouray, Colorado. His father, John F. Knous was of Pennsylvania Dutch origins. Coming west from Iowa in the early 1870's John became a freighter and wagon boss for a company that hauled mining supplies to the Leadville area using eight-mule teams. Following the mining boom in Leadville, he moved to Ouray on the western slopes of Colorado where he mined and prospected, later serving as town marshal and undersheriff. John married Julia Bain and their first child was William Lee. As William got older, he was able to work in the mines which, though hard work, paid better than other jobs. He was a talented baseball player and pitched on his company's team. Occasionally, he entered local boxing matches and during his college days actually considered becoming a professional boxer. Although Knous was interested in studying engineering after high school, his family instead persuaded him to study law and in the fall of 1908 he entered the University of Colorado Law School. He graduated from college with honors at the age of twenty-two with his law degree. He then proceeded to practice law in Ouray from 1911 to 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • WHEN THEY SEE HIM Korey Wise Changed the Face (And the Name) of the Colorado Innocence Project
    WHEN THEY SEE HIM Korey Wise changed the face (and the name) of the Colorado Innocence Project. Colorado Law Now, the program has hit its stride. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER Spring 2020 3 Message from the Dean A Tradition of Public Service As this issue of Amicus goes to press, we are experiencing many changes due to the impact of COVID-19. We have switched to fully remote classes for the rest of the semester, and are exploring alternative ways of celebrating the Class of 2020 in the wake of a canceled in-person May commencement ceremony. These are trying times, and I am proud of the resiliency and care for one another that our community has shown. Amid everything going on in the world, we still have much to celebrate, as we are reminded in the following pages. I hope this issue of Amicus inspires you. Public service is a key component of a lawyer’s professional obligations and an essential ingredient in a legal career. As a law school, we are committed to instilling an ethic of public service in our students and graduates. Personally, public service has been one of the most satisfying aspects of my career. Last year, our students spent a total of 14,291 hours assisting the underserved through our nine legal clinics. More than 92 percent of 1Ls signed the Public Service Pledge, and the members of the Class of 2019 collectively contributed over 6,700 hours of unpaid law-related service during their time in law school. On top of providing valuable experience through clinics and externships, we have introduced several public service projects led by faculty members.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Law Alumni Awards Honorees for Their Outstanding Contributions and Dedication to the Legal Profession and the Colorado Community
    40th Colorado Law Annual Alumni Awards Thursday, June 17, 2021 | Virtual 40th Colorado Law Annual Alumni Awards 1 COLORADO LAW WELCOME FROM DEAN ANAYA Dear Colorado Law community, Thank you for joining us for the 40th and visionary faculty, and committed annual Alumni Awards celebration. This staff all contribute to our success. Over evening, we celebrate the achievements the past five years – and particularly of eight individuals who demonstrate in the last extraordinary 15 months – I the spirit and values of Colorado Law. have seen how this community unites in I always look forward to bringing our the face of adversity. Working together, community together for this special we can continue to grow and improve occasion. Tonight is especially poignant Colorado Law as a law school that for me as it is the last awards event I will is rooted in the community it serves, attend as dean of Colorado Law. create opportunities for students and faculty, and contribute to a more just and Each of tonight’s honorees embody the equitable world. qualities of professionalism and service that we promote at Colorado Law. Thank you for your many contributions The honorees are engaged in giving to that enable and enhance our students’ their communities, improving the legal education and career development and profession, and supporting Colorado for the ways you support our faculty Law and future lawyers. Through their and staff. I hope that this year’s program S. James Anaya exemplary public service, philanthropy, inspires you to renew your commitment leadership, serving as role models, and to the law school.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-344-May1988
    _ Rocky. .f !0j IM ountaiiw hi . » REPOm THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN. RAILROAD CLUB MEETING SCHEDULE: May, 1988............................................... No. 344 Club Telephone........................ (303) 431-4354 May 10, 1988 — 7:30 p.m. P. 0. Box 2391........ Denver, Colorado 80201 CURRENT NEWS AND HISTORICAL NOTES OF ROCKY Southeast wing of Christ Episcopal Church, MOUNTAIN RAILROADING PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR 2950 South University at Bates. Off-street ITS MEMBERS BY THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD parking at rear (east) of meeting hall. CLUB. Please use thebuilding's south enterance. Jim Trowbridge....................................... Editor MEMBERSHIP INQUIRIES Les Grenz.............................. Associate Editor John Dillavou.................................... President Please refer address changes, new member­ Rich Dais............................... Vice President ships, lost newsletters, etc. to: Bill Gordon........................................ Secretary Elbert E. Bidwell............................ Treasurer Tom Lawry, Membership Chairman c/o Rocky Mountain Railroad Club Send all items for publication to: Rocky P. 0. Box 2391 Mountain Rail Report, c/o Jim Trowbridge, Denver, Colorado 80201 Editor, 502 South Cody Street, Lakewood, Colorado 80226. COPY DEADLINE -- ALL copy for publication MAY 10 PROGRAM is due no later than the 15th of the month prior to month of publication. In June of 1987, a group of Rocky Mountain Railroad Club members took a tour of rail- oriented attractions in and around the CLUB MEMBERSHIP state of Pennsylvania. In a two-week period, the group rode 12 buses, 6 diesel- Membership in the Rocky Mountain Railroad powered trains, 7 trolleys, 5 steam-power­ Club may be obtained by sending $19.00 ed trains, 5 heavy rail, electric com­ ($15.00 annual dues plus enrollment fee muter trains, 1 coal mine train, 1 incline of $4.00) to: ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB, railway and, 1 horse-and-buggy.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidents and Speakers of the Colorado General Assembly
    PRESIDENTS AND SPEAKERS OF THE COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY A Biographical Portrait from 1876 Denver, Colorado 2016 Edition INTRODUCTION The Presidents and Speakers in this book are listed in chronological order by the years they held the office of President and/or Speaker. The President's term is four years and the Speaker's term is two years. Some of the Presidents and Speakers did not serve full terms, while others served more than one term. The first legislative session met from November 1, 1876, through March 20, 1877, and the succeeding sessions met every two years in the odd numbered years: 1879, 1881, 1883, etc., until 1950. Even though the Colorado General Assembly started to convene annually in 1950, the dates for the terms of office for both the President and Speaker begin on an odd-numbered year. Constitutional conventions and the transformation to statehood. As early as April of 1859, pioneers who had traveled to Cherry Creek in search of gold petitioned the United States Congress to create a territory for the area that would become Colorado. After a failed attempt to create the Territory of Jefferson, settlers in the gold fields remained under the jurisdiction of the Kansas Territory from 1859 to 1861. On February 26, 1861, Congress passed an organic act that established the Territory of Colorado. The new territory was constituted mainly from the western portion of the Kansas Territory, as well as smaller segments of the Nebraska, Utah, and New Mexico territories. During the next 15 years, from 1861 to 1876, citizens of the Colorado Territory made three attempts to attain statehood, in 1864, 1865, and 1876.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidents and Speakers of the Colorado General Assembly
    PRESIDENTS AND SPEAKERS OF THE COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY A Biographical Portrait from 1876 Denver, Colorado 2016 Edition INTRODUCTION The Presidents and S peakers in this book are listed in chronological order by the years they held the office of President and/or Speaker. The President's term is four years and the Speaker's term is two years. S ome of the Presidents and Speakers did not serve full terms, while others served more than one term. The first legislative session met from November 1, 1876, through March 20, 1877, and the succeeding sessions met every two years in the odd numbered years: 1879, 1881, 1883, etc., until 1950. E ven though the Colorado General Assembly started to convene annually in 1950, the dates for the terms of office for both the President and Speaker begin on an odd-numbered year. Constitutional conventions and the transformation to statehood. As early as April of 1859, pioneers who had traveled to Cherry Creek in search of gold petitioned the United States Congress to create a t erritory for the area that would become Colorado. After a f ailed attempt to create the Territory of Jefferson, settlers in the gold fields remained under the jurisdiction of the Kansas Territory from 1859 to 1861. On February 26, 1861, Congress passed an organic act that established the Territory of Colorado. The new territory was constituted mainly from the western portion of the Kansas Territory, as well as smaller segments of the Nebraska, Utah, and New Mexico territories. During the next 15 years, from 1861 to 1876, citizens of the Colorado Territory made three attempts to attain statehood, in 1864, 1865, and 1876.
    [Show full text]