davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
:: ~. ~ = \ :: %.:<:<
COLORADO POWER.
COMPANY FORMED

Denver, June 22.-The first step in a
project to utilize the Shoshone falls as
a means OF supplying almost unlimited
electric power, was taken yesterday
when the Colorado Power and Irriga-
llon Company filed articles of incOrpO-
ratlon i'll the office of the secretary Of
state. The company is capitalized at
$4,000, 900
Inc company expects to derive It's
power from Shoshone falls nine miles
east OF Glenwood Springs on the Den
yer a Rio Grande railroad. The falls
at the present time show Il minimum
force OF 10000 horsepower and by a
system ol storage reservoirs the COM
pahl expects TO secure iU, ,0UU horse
power When this time arrives, power
from the plant will be transmitted to
Denver
The company intends to begin work
soon on plant which will furnish
-u,uuu horsepower. 1t is estimated that
TWO years Will be required to complete
II ana 1t VIII, when finished, cost 81
ooo,OOO. To provide for pressing de
llahdS at preSep' the company will at
once erect au auxiliary plant to fur
hlsh o.VOo horsepower. This will be
completed within nine months, and will
cost about $150,000. The cost of future
installations will not exceed 800 for
each horsepower put in operation.
Inc company expects to furnish
LeadVIlle and other mining fields along
the range with power which will cost
nifty per cent. less than at present. This
Will enable mining men to greatly in
crease their operations
Power furnished in the Grand valley
VIII, according TO the prospectus, open
thousands OF acres of arid lands which
may be irrigated by pumps worked by
electricity
Albert Sherwin of Leadville is pres
iueht OF the company, and L. E. Lucas
OF GA"nwood Springs secretary.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26

thereof. upon which the Gror brothers
should retain sixty per cent, of such
payment or 10 cents for each fastener,
and the Groff brothers should then pay
to Mr.. and Mrs. LorenZ. either or both.
the remaining forty per cent, winch
was to be converted. appropriated and
applied to the use" OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenz and Machsn. The indictment
says that this agreement was carried
out by MaChen On June Goth. recon-
mending the purchase of 1000 OF the
fasteners at the price mentioned; that
on October 10th, tine same year, $3,OUO
was paid TO George +. and Martha
Lorenz. The testimony upon which
the indictment was found was given
by Walter S Mayer Paul Williams
and Joseph f. Farrell. and Theodore
w. Warner and William X. Lewis, the
two latter being bank men
The Groff brothers and their counsel
and the counsel for MaChen were in
court when the indictment was re
turned. Machen was not present. 1t
was announced that neither Machen
nor the Groffs would be rearrested.
also that they would not be required to
give new bond.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart
announced that the investigation into
postal affairs by the grand jury will
continue but that the indictments pre-
sented completes the work of his of
flee so far as the grand jury has acted,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26

the singing, asked for prayers and
promised to lead different life.
Mr.. Graham approached a man at
the corner of Twenty-second and Mar
ket streets, and after presenting the
card, invited him to attend the meet
ening. The man asked how much it
would cost, and was informed that it
was free to all He replied that he
had never eaten charity meal in his
life and was not going to begin. Then
came in the persuasive eloquence Of
Mr. Scribner He showed that man
that, far from eating a charity meal, he
would be comforting a favor by attend
ing the meeting, and he came and
brought with him four others.
In a dance hall further down on Mar
ket street the invaders net with a re-
buff, and it looked as if things might
go hard with them, when one of the
habitues of the place suddenly. took
their part. and joined his request with
that of Mr.. Graham. with the result
that the saloon was depopulated with
in five minutes after the entrance of
the members of the Epworth League
President Scribner stated last night
that it was one of the greatest sue
cesses of its kind that had ever been
attained. and advocated repetition OF
the programme tonight The services
and the free dinner lasted until day
light this morning, when the members
of the Epworth League went home to
get a few hours sleep before the COM
mencement of their Sunday proceed
iugS
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26

Cordova. the little Mexican. was
given an Introduction to the celebrated
spanking machine.
The body of kuykendall was sent to
Cripple Creek to his sister.
When seen to-day Mrs. Cleghorn
showed no i'll effects from the expert
Cnce through which she had passed
but did not care to discuss the event
further than to say that she did not
she was in the hands of the convicts
up to the time she lost consciousness
her entire thought was what had be-
come of her husband and but very lit
tie feeling did she have as to what was
to be the outcome for herself
Red Price, the notorious crook
sent up from Denver about two months
ago, in company with Dinwoodie. a
lifetimer from Durango. was in the
convict dining room and when they
saw the outbreak being made from the
cell house they ran to the rear of the
room to avoid going with the escaping
convicts. Price has been a model pris-
Oner since his incarceration.
a repetition OF the outbreak made
yesterday will be impossible. Warden
Cleghorn presented the situation to
the commissioners and has been grant
ed an extra guard and tower will be
built Immediately in front of the main
office. the guard to be placed in this
tower from which point he will cover
the entire front of the prison.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Great Eating Contest.

New York. June 24.-Formcr Mayor
Robert Van Wyck retains the title Of
champion beef eater of Greater New
York. Efforts to beat his reported rec
ord of two years ago, of eight and
three-quarters pounds at one sitting
failed at "A contest just held in Will
iamsburg.
The contestants were Michael
Schaupauf and F. Oschmann- Fully
500 Brouklyntes watched tho contest
The time limit was one hour and forty
minutes.
Schaupauf took the lead at the sec.
ond steak. holding it until the finish
when it was announced that he had
eaten. in addition TO a hundred CLANS
and crackers. five and three-quarters
pounds of steak. fifty oysters. two
loaves of bread a bunch of asparagus
and ten crabs.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
State GpWorth League Officers.

Denver, June 21.-Omcers were
elected by the Epworth League yeater-
day as follows: President. b. F. Scrib-
ner, Colorado Springs; first vice presi-
dent, W. W. Hamilton, Denver; second
wee president, w. A. Berry. Denver;
,illrd vice president, O. A. Reinhardt.
DehVer; fourth vice president, Mrs. r.
W. Smith, Grand Junctioni correspond
ing secretary, J. w. Pennington. Colo
IadO springs; treasurer, Margaret T.
BECK Aspen; recording secretary. |. J.
MAJOR Denver; superintendent Junior
League. Ida Davis. Pueblo.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted providing for a biennial
STATE convention instead of annual.
ms convention will be held in June.
during the alternative year of the bi-
eAhlal national convention. 1t was
proNiue' that the fiscal year of the
league should end on June lst.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
- : !. : !. : : : ;.
JUDGE LINDSEY
TELLS ABOUT BOYS

Denver. June 22--Yosterday was
the last day of the convention of the
state Epworth League, which began
on Tuesday. June 18th. Despite the
all-night session on Larimer street
Saturday night. the delegates were up
and working early yesterday morning.
The morning was almost entirely Civ
en- over to work at the county jail.
Whcre meetings were conducted ay
Happy Harry" Ottinger of Colorado
Springs. who conducted the meeting
on Larimcr street Saturday night. At
1920 in the morning the convention
sermon, Our Country and Our Duties
Thereto was delivered by Bishop
Henry w. Warren.
Judge Lindsey. who addressed both
sessions of the convention yesterday
afternoon. arraigned the methods of
treating juvenile offenders in vogue
in the police departments Of the coun-
try He said the first thing boy is
impressed with when he falls into the
clutches of the police is fear. and that
under it's influence he will lie and
probably be accused of doing things
he has never done. with the result
that when he is freed he is filled with
feeling of resentment which leads
him to go back and do over again the
things for which he has been arrested.
"Boys lie almost constantly in or
der to get ont of SCrapes. said Judge
Lindsey, "and they stick to their fab
rications but on that account | do
not count them either liars or per-
jurers. Fear is what makes a boy
lie. Self preservation is the first law
of nature. Danish fear from the heart
of boy and you have him where you
want him
Judge Lindsey then went on to give
the history of the worst case which
had ever come under his observation.
which was that of a young man with
in two months of the age when he
would be out of the jurisdiction of the
juvenile court. This fellow was a
skilled burglar, had been in Jail eight
times. hut never in the juvenile court,
and had made his escape twice, once
by means of a skyight and the other
time through sewer.
The Judge said he got hold of this
boy and talked to him for two hours,
and finally decided not to send him
to the reformatory. though he said
he was visited by a delegation from
police headquarters who pointed out
TO him the error of his way in letting
the boy GO The Judge however. had
his way, and said that the young man
had ever since led a sober and honest
life
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Tobacco Trust Must Pay.

London. June 2i-Lord Chief JUS
tice Alverstone to-day delivered judg-
ment in a test case arising from the
agreement made by the Ogdens uimit-
distribute to retailers $l,0oo.O 600 an
nually for four years. The Ogdens at
that time represented the American
Tobacco Company. The lord chief JUS
tiCe found that the Ogdens were not re-
lieved of those contracts by the sale
of their business and its incorporation
into the Anglo-American combine.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Provisions Reach Dawson.

Seattle. Wash, June PA special
to the Times from Dawson says;
The through steamers and scows
which arrived from White Horse dur
ing the past week brought about ! 900
people and a large cargo of perishable
goods. The prices of staples, which
have been way up in the air for weeks,
dropped Immediately Eggs dropped
from So a case TO $l2, potatoes from
20 cents pound to cents, ard all
o.her staples in proportioh.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Kansas Wants Harvest Hands.

topeka. Kan, June TT. B. Gerow.
director of the state free employment
bureau. has received final estimates as
to the number of outside harvest hands
to be needed this year. The tota! num-
Der foot no to 2S. 100.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26

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, annOuI
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| fruit 6
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senbly
State 4
the ini|
and sui
w. Abb
road b}
the md
been sd
in the
ment d
years., \
tain re
the coal
1nent d
present.
Carpent
best pol
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
Another Opportunity for Home.
seekers 10 HOme-Seek

The Friscu System again an
nounces that it will sell tickets from
st. Louis and Kansas City to points
in Oklahoma, Indian Territory
Kansas and Texas, at the very low
round-trlp rate Of $l5 90. Opportu-
mites for homes in the Southwest
are still plentiful, and the best lands
are by no means all taken up.
Excursion tickets sold at this eX-
tremely low rate will be good on
any of the Frisco regular trains
leaving ST. Louis at 2:3O p. m 1886
p. m, anb 1000 p. m, October 20,
and leaving Kansas City 7:l5 p. IL.
aud 30 p m, on he same dat,
Ii YOU are looking to the Southwesl
for future home, this excursion Il
0etoper Goth is an excellent oppor
lunitv to investigate the country.
Your own home ticket agent viii
be able to give YOU full information
as to rates aud limits of tickets.
Write for our interesting bookl LEI
entitled, NEW Lands Along tn,
Frisco system" by Bryan Suyde
and for detailed information TO Il.
). Lemon, Secretary Frisco I'm
migration Bureau, st. Louis.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
Tom Pecha is leaving Mountain


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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
County and City Superintend
ents Public Schools

For this occasion We Will make rate Of one and
one-htth tatu for thu round trip 70 Boise the
tiBc0te plan. LEOSARD WAY Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTeD--A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN OR
lady 10 each county 70 manage Business for old
established house u sofia financial statding A
straia ht bona iiio weekly salary q sisu0 PM by
chez, each Monday ~ith al expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced far expenses, En-.
cloaed addressed envelope. Manager, $50 CaA,on
III g., Chicago
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
Notice Teachers

Teachers examination for frs,
second and third grade County
Certificates will be held at office a
County School Superintendent NV
10, 20 and 81, 1908.
Questions in school law and
state constitution will be taker
from the entire pamphlet, no spc.
eial chapter will be assigned
LILY B. WERTz,
County School Superintendent
Dated Oct. u, 1903, Mounta u
Ilome, Idaho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
The Overland Limited

Now runs East via the Union Pa.
ciic and Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Pau, railway. Two other ex-
cellenr trains to Chicago via the
above NE every day.
Cha, de s. Williams, Commercial
Agent, Chic lgo, Milwaukee q ST
Paul Railway, LOG W Second South
It., Salt Lake Citv
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
American Bankers Association


For this occasion tickets will i've sold To San Fran
cisco Mt the following rates: Via Ogden both ways
SAB; via ortland and rat Via Portland and rail
going and steamer returning, vice versa, So so;
via Portland and steamer, 500 80, going via Ogden,
returning via Portland or vice versa s4} 50 Les I'm
gelos via Ogdeu, 500 via Portland and rail, or via
Portland steamer to Sun Francisea and rail s65 so;
going via Ogden, returning via Portland, vice
versa, SOFT 90 Tickets sale October 9th to 18th,
inclusive, For further information apply to
LEONARD WAY, Agent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-11-05
A. o. u. w.

NV
For this occasion we VIII make rate Of one and
one-ilth fare for he round ip based the cert ii.
cate plan and AMI atten tuce OF htty or more who
have paid full fare going.
lEONARD WAY, Agent
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

Hilo to kawaihae and perhaps
around the island"
&N&
AS to coffee Mr.. Smith states
there are half million acres suit
able in the Islands for coffee cult
walton, enough land to support 3d.
600 white families. "As it is to-
day." he continues, the lot of white
settlers, especially men of small
means, is hard because of their iso-
lation. Freight rates, both inter
island and trans-oceanic, have in the
past worked against Hawaii's minor
industries in favor of the dominant
one. With an increase in the white
population, the natural increase in
trade would tend to modify this in
equality. A dozen families scattered
here and there through fifty miles
of country are sure to encounter
great obstacles in the production
and marketing of crops which are in
themselves of insufficient volume to
support either railroads or inter-isl-
and steamers but if this same fifty
miles can be thickly populated the
conditions of life cannot help but be
improved
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

But those sailors can play foot
ball The game was full of ginger
as a pop bottle from the kickoff.
I hey rushed the ball right up into
Honolulus ground, but it did not
stay there SO persistently as it did
before. In fact, Honolulu was pre-
pared to meet the rush, and met it
bravely. Time and time again the
ball was rushed to their goal, and
little Cation fought it off. Once, in
deed, he seemed to barely escape
with his life from the charge of
big sailor. But he dbl escape, and
he saved the goal. The next time,
however, it came too swift and too
straight for him. There is a sailor
in the cruisers team whom his
mates call the Mad Mullah, be
cause. as one of them on the side
lines explained to a crowd of admir-
ing small boys, les such bloody
reckless devil, v know"-he caught
the ball way down the field, drib-
bled it along through all the Homo
lulu line, and kicked a clean goal so
quickly that young Cation didn't
see it coming.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01
when the Prince of Wales

when the Prince of Wales
was quite young man travelling
abroad, and while the love of sport
of all kinds was running high in his
veins, a friend of his, hoping to give
him pleasure, proposed to arrange
shooting expedition for particular
date. The offer was exceedingly
tempting, but the Prince, after mo-
ment's grave thought, replied, 1t is
impossible that | should come, for
the date you mention falls on a Sum
day The keynote of the Princes
observance of that day is struck in
those simple words. From his
youth up he has of his own free will,
and out of his firm convictions, kept
Sunday apart as day that should
be devoted to religious exercises,
quiet family life, and such occupa-
tons as entail the least labor on
those who are in his service. Sum
Gay at Sandringham is, in fact, the
ideal day of the English country
gentleman. A holy peace and calm
reign over the whole estate Eek.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

Undoubtedly the district of Wal
mea, on the Island of Hawaii, is
one of the most healthy spots of the
entire Territory. On the I'd day of
December, 1929, it was visited by
deputation of the American mission
then established in the Islands. This
deputation was composed of Messrs.
Judd, Green, Andrews and Cham
berlain, and their purpose was to ex-
plore the country and locate sani
tarium.
The future of Waimea would
seem to depend on two things,
market and an assured water sup-
ply. 1t is plain enough that the
farmer who settles there, or any
where else on these Islands, must
make up his mind to fight the grubs
and insects that afflict our gardens.
In these days of inter-communica-
ton, it is to be expected that we
must be on our guard against all
kinds of pests, native and imported.
Once we get the mastery over these
enemies, the future of the home
steader at Waimea is assured, pro-
vided he can conserve the water sup
Piled by the Kohala hills and get
his goods to market at not too great
{. cost. The soil is there, the water
and the climate, but to bring the
settler we must have the water shed,
offer rail communication and more
accommodating steamer service. We
believe it would pay the Government
to subsidize railway reaching from
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

doors open all day. | have seen
snow far off. | saw it on Haleaka-
la on the Island of Maui when |
was up at Maunaolu Seminary. The
studies like best are language and
arithmetic. The trees we have here
are mango, papaia, cocoanut, alga
roba, orange, kukui, mountain apple,
rose apple, koa, kou, kamani, guava,
bamboo, hau, monkeypod, kauwila,
tamarind, vi and alligator pear"
M. c.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 3o.-The
dedication exercises at the opening
of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton took place today. A tremen-
dous concourse of people were at
the Fair Grounds where President
Roosevelt, with National, State,
City and Fair officials, took part in
the imposing dedicatory ceremonies.
Ex-President Cleveland was with
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

Il .arazacharmed with Honolulu,
SO far, Sargent continued. Il
have only been here a few hours,
but .ihaNe found it a most delight
full place. have met number of
your business men today, and shall
meet many more, | hope. ] do not
know that shall make my head
quarters at the Custom House, or
anywhere | shall be here, there
and everywhere. There is much to
be seen here, and shall probably
find my time pretty thoroughly oc
cupied."
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

LONDON, May S.-The Trans
vaal loan has all been taken.
The Transvaal loan is for one
hundred and fifty million dollars.
The money is to be used in public
works in the Transvaal and in part
to assist the farmers there to restock
their farms and secure farming inn
plements.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

starting. By and by it will astonish
the world with its productions; but
we must have people to develop it.
The small farmer is necessity in a
small country and the small farmer
will soon be prosperous farmer"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

1T isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils:
In every dimpled drop | see
Field flowers on the hills.
"A health unto the happy,
A fig for him who frets:
1t isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining violets."
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01
MISS.

1t is passing strange for Our Pres
ident to come as far as Southern
California and then not see our st.
Clement S y He's off.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01

Tropical fruits" will grow here
abundantly. This territory is just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
THINKS YOUNG DOCTORS
LIVES ARE ENDANGERED
Charity Board Visits City Hospital
and Police Station and Find
Them in Unhealthy Condition.
INSANE NOT CRIMINALS

The County Board of Charities and Cor
rection yesterday submitted its report to
the Board of County Commissioners OF it's
visit to the police station and City Dis
pensary on Dec. T. The report states that
since the boards last visit to these places
there has been some little regard paid to
cleaning up, bait there yet remains a great
deal to be done to bring them up TO the
standard. The board urges the immediate
attention of the County Commissioners to
the very important matter for the security
of the lives of the doctors who sleep in the
City Dispensary. 1t is recommended that
doors be cut between all the adjoining rooms
on each floor of the building, in order that
the doctors would have an exit from either
side of the building In case of fire.
1t Is also urged by the board that better
sleeping accommodations be provided for
the men who stay at the Dispensary. The
board calls attention to an old comfort and
other bedding, also a couch which was
found behind the door, and which is pulled
out into the corridor at night for some one
TO sleep on. The board advocates putting
the Dispensary IN good condition and then
keeping Ii So
The report states that there is lack of
cleanliness at the police station, and that
the custodian's attention was called to it.
He informed the board that he was doing
the best he could with the help he had. 1t
is suggested that the custodian be given
power 10 hire his help and sufficient to keep
the premises in first-cass condition. The
board has repeatedly urged that padded
cells for the insane be provided, and a
strong appeal is made in its last report.
Great objection is made by the board to the
placing of the harmless insane in cells. 1t
is pointed out that the insane are sick be-
cause of the loss of reason, and never
should be classed as criminals nor placed
with them.