davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
LINES TO GOLDEN
AND TO BOULDER

Denver, March 21.-The News this
morning says:
Surveys have been completed and es-
Inmates prepared in readiness for let
ting the contracts to build lines from
Denver to Golden and from Denver to
Boulder. II the present plans are car
ried out the work will begin within
a month and the lines running in four
months. The hackers of the road are
the owners Of the Denver G. North
western railroad. at the head Of which
is David H. Moffat. Both lines will
start from Berkeley and the expense
OF their construction is estimated at
about $750.000 for construction and
equipment. The roads will be electric
traction, the same as the trolley sys-
tenn in the city.
The News told OF these new lines
three weeks ago when the work of sur
veying the routes was begun. This has
now been completed under the direc-
ton of Samuel II. Perry and all the op-
tions for rights of way secured. The
line to Golden will start at Berkeley,
where 1t makes a junction with the
trolley road Of the Tramway company.
From there it runs along Clear Creek
for eight miles and through the town
of Arapahoe. There 1t crosses Clear
creek and follows along the base OF
Table mountain to Golden. The Tram
way road OF this city. which is owned
by the Denver & Northwestern COM
pany. owns perpetual franchise from
Berkeley to the city limits OF Golden.
The route to. Boulder is directly
northwest from Berkeley and describes
a sort of half circle. passing through
the town of Louisville. 1t will be
twenty-five miles In length. Entrance
to Boulder will be from junction point
at the limit OF the tramway road in
that city and arrangements have al
ready been made for the joint opera
ton of the lines in that immediate ter
ritory. Mr.. Moffats agents have for a
long time past been securing options
on lands which are to be used as a
right of way all the way through to
the JUNCTION point. This road will
cost to build and equip nearly $780, 900.
Both lines will be built the same as
the lines running from Arvada to the
coal mines OF the company at Leyden
Junction. That means double trolley
poles and eighty-pound rails. 1t Is es-
timated that the grading will be sim
pie proposition as there will be min
imum of cuts and tunnels on both
lines. Work will be pushed rapidly as
the owners are anxious to open all the
markets possible for their coal when
the mines ut Leyden are thrown open.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
ARBOR AND BIRD
DAY PROCLAMATION

Denver, March 21.-Governor Pea
body yesterday issued his proclama-
ton designating April 18th as state Ar
Dor Day. The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
"Arbor Day is becoming one OF the
most appropriate holidays established
by our state laws. Our people already
fully appreciate and realize the bene-
fits to be enjoyed by future genera
tions, through its observance. and the
necessity OF protecting our forests.
our shrubbery and our flowers, and our
children are thereby being taught to
admire the wonderful works of nature.
and are inspired equally with love
Of the shade and benefit of the trees
and forests, and are also directly
taught to protect the birds. which find
their homes in such forests and trees
and which are OF such material aid to
us in the protection of our flowers,
plants, trees and shrubbery, and they.
equally with our forests, require and
demand our attention. until state leg
islation shall compel their protection.
I'm cheerful compliance with the
laws of this state. and pursuant to the
authority in me vested, /. James II.
Peabody, governor of the state of Col
orado, do hereby designate Friday, tho
seventeenth day OF April. A. ID. 1898,
as Arbor and Bird Day. and do recon-
mend and enJoin upon all the people
of the state of Colorado to observe
such day by the planting of trees and
shrubs upon public and private grounds
and along highways. and In parks, and
in such other ways and efforts as shall
be In perfect harmony with the observ-
ance of this day, and that our schools
and institutions of learning observe
the day In such exercises as wiK best
promote an interest in the protection
OF our forests and our birds.
I'm witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of state to be affixed, at the state capi-
tol. this Goth day OF March. A. ID. 1903.
(Signed) JAMES Fl. PEABODY,
(Great Seal of the State)
by the Governor. Attest
(Signed) JAMES COWIE,
Secretary Of State"
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
FraternaI Order Wins Suit.

st. Louis. March 21.-In the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals an
opinion was handed down by Judge
Thayer In the case of the supreme
council, Royal Arcanum, vs.. Anna j.
Taylor.
Anna J. Taylor is the widow OF
George F. Taylor. member OF tho
Royal Arcanum. Arapahoe lodge, OF
Denver, Colorado. He was insured
for $4,000 in 1891 and died In Novem-
ber, 1900. Payment of the insurance
certificate was contested on the
ground that he had not paid the
monthly assessment of October. 1900.
due on the last day Of that month. and
was therefore suspended according to
the bylaws.
Judge Thayer. writing the opinion.
says the question at issue Is to de-
termine whether the supreme council
was cognizant OF the practice OF the
collector In accepting the assessment
of Taylor after he was delinquent, and
whether 1t ratified such practice by
accepting the delinquent's assessment
In violation Of it, BYLAW.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

In the House on March 17th the COM
mittee on appropriations reported on
the following bills: H. B. No. 20, to ap-
propriate $50, 500 for the School for the
Deaf and Blind; H. B. No. $50, to ap-
propriate $4,000 for the Home for De-
pendent and Neglected Children; H. B.
No. 124, to appropriate $4,000 for the
Soldiers and Sailors Home; H. B. No.
332, to make an appropriation for the
penitentiary. cut from $3.50, 900 to $780,
900; H. B. No. 55, to make an appro-
priation for the reformatory, cut from
$4,000 to $4,000; H. B. No. z. to
make an appropriation for the Boys
Industrial School. cut from 100000 to
sos, 900; H. B. No. Sc, to make an ap-
preparation for improvements at the
reformatory, amended to come out of
the general fund, and cut from $50, 900
to $4,000. The committee also report
ed out the general appropriation bill.
The latter is designed to make reduc-
tions in the force of the help employed
about the capitol, to limit the contin-
gent fund to $121,000 and leaves the
State Board of Arbitration without any
fund for it's maintenance.
Governor Peabody on March 21st
granted an unconditional pardon to
Albert H. Flood, who was serving a
one-year sentence in the county Jail
for involuntary manslaughter. On Sep
tember 10th last Flood Quarreled with
Patrick ]. Moore, carpenter, who
then resided at No. 1867 Knox court.
Moore entered Floods butcher shop at
No. 1884 West Colfax avenue, to pro-
test because it was alleged the butcher
had sold him SO cents worth of taint-
cd fol hot 10 mi n
sued and Moore received a knife
wound from which he died. The trial
of Flood which quickly followed in the
West Side court, attracted considerable
attention on account of the vigorous
fight which the defense presented and
the strenuous efforts of the labor un-
ion friends of the dead man to have
the defendant convicted of murder and
sentenced for long term. Flood was
convicted October 26th, and has been
in the county Jail since, although
charges were frequently made that he
was allowed more liberties than pris-
oners usually enjoy, including frequent
visits to his wife and children. The
grounds on which the governor ex-
tended executive clemency was that
the widow of the murdered man has
five small children, and has been de-
pendent on charity for support; That
the friends of Flood have recently con-
tributed to a fund of $1,000 for her
maintenance and which fund has been
presented to her; that Mrs. Moore pc
titioned for clemency for Flood, join
ing Mrs. Flood in this plea; that Mrs.
Flood and her children also have been
helpless since the incarceration of the
husband and father.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
Summary Of Decision.

Following is summary of the Su-
preme Court decision in the home rule
amendment case. The court declares:
That a trifling difference between
the journals of the two houses does
not affect the validity of the amend
ment.
That the point raised as to alleged
loss Of property by the division of Ar
apahoe county is worthless, because
the Legislature has full power to di-
vide counties.
That the claim that the city and
county of Denver will be an indepen-
dent sovereignty within the state is
worthless, because the general laws of
the state will continue to operate in
ways have done.
That the failure of an actual major
ity of the persons voting at the cleo
tion to vote in favor of the amendment
is not a point to be given any cOnsid-
GRAFTON.
That the Taylor amendment of four
years ago, authorizing the submission
of amendments to six articles of the
constitution, was valid, and that
amendments to six articles may be
submitted by the Legislature.
That amendment of the constitution
may be made by addition of new ar
ticle and is not restricted to a mere
change in some article already in the
instrument.
That the home rule amendment as
submitted was only one amendment;
that amendment by implication of 9TH
er articles does not make 1t more than
one amendment. and that a single
amendment may contain several sub
jects, provided they are germane to
the general subject Of the amendment.
II an amendment is submitted in ac-
cordance with the rules laid down In
the constitution itself and receives a
majority Of the votes cast on it, 1t is a
valid amendment and becomes a part
OF the constitution. The court holds
that the home rule amendment was
properly submitted and, having re-
ceived a majority from the people. is
now part OF the constitution of the
state.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26
Arranging for Roosevelt

Fort Yellowstone National Park.
Montana. March ,21.-According to
Major Pitcher. most OF President
Roosevelt's two weeks Of rest and
recreation in the Yellowstone National
park will be spent in the little cabins
OF the soldiers, surrounded by deep
suowdrifts. In fact. the President of
the United States will share the sim
ple fare of his soldiers. Localities
where the President will rest are ex-
essdingly wild, 80
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

A new burglar alarm photographs
the burglar, arouses the family and
calls the police. All It needs in ad.
dition is an attachment that will,
handcuff the burglar and hitch him
to one Of the legs Of the grand piano
n the parlor.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Who'll respond to Brother Park
hurst's call for three or four million
dollars to start the ideal newspaper?
That money ought to start 1t all right.
All that would then be needed would
be n few million more to keep 1t 60
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Jan Kubelik married and accompan-
led by his wife is quite another box
Office proposition from Jan the possi-
BILE hero of every matinee girls ro-
nance.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Count Robert de Montesqaiou says
the Empress Josephine was so lavish
with musk in her boudoirs at Mel
maison that the stones of these amor
GUS retreats are still redolent of it.
Whew!
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

An American has been arrested at
Milan, Italy, for throwing away money.
Are the rich to be deprived of all
their pleasures?
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Gen. Michailowski of the Macedo-
nian committee is armed only with his
name and just cause, but the Turks
have modern guns, even though they
were bought on credit.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

1t is estimated that polar ex-
plorer can fit out an expedition for
100000, but as this estimate does
not include the cost of the rescuing
expedition the figures are obviously
misleading.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Brazil and Bolivia are s getting
ready to go to war. Evidently they
are tired of fooling around with mere
revolutions.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Londcn literary men have organiz-
ed club to suppress superfluous
books. 1t might have been foreseen
that ten years OF Hall Caine and
Marie Corelli would lead to some
such reaction.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

There is a man in a Russian hospi-
tai who has papers to show that he is
200 years old. His age isn't as re-
markable, however. as the fact that
he doesn't claim to have smoked to-
bacco and guzzled whisky all his life.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

the King of Spain is to name the
umpire between Mexico and Venezue-
la. Well, well, little Alfonso is get
ting to be quite a man.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

English yachtsmen say that the
half-meaSure in keel which the Sham
rock III is to use will enable her to
spin like a top every time she goes
about" Still, for all her spinning she
may not come out atop.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Cartoonist, isn't it about time to put
away the David and Goliath idea? It's
been in use for several years and real
ly needs a rest.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

1t may be wise to keep diary, but
as the evidence in recent divorce
case shows, it is also wise to keep it
securely locked up.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

We are told that real grandeur"
is to distinguish the marriage of Miss
Thaw and the Earl of Yarmouth. But
we are old-fashioned enough to re-
member that all is not gold that gilt
ters.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Beef is now just as cheap as pork.
That seems to be the most cheerful
way to state the fact that pork has
risen to beef prices.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Another "get-rich-quick" concern has
gone up in st. Louis, and the get
over-it-slowly" process begins for its
investors"
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Red hair. it is said, denotes purit,
of thought and intensity of feeling
What does the white horse indicate
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

The late DR.. Gatling invented both
death-dealing gun and an automatic
plough. But he never beat one into
the other.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Really the Irish question has be
come SO tame that Mr.. Balfour is no
afraid to pet it.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

For those Chicago old maids t,
admit married life is the happiest i
like teetotaler describing the tast
of rum.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Whole nations sometimes go to
sleep. Mr.. Ealfour said that II the
ministry did not suit. parliament
could get another one easily. And it
missed the chance!
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Lady Gordon is properly shut out
from court. The king Of England
must not be contaminated.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Mr.. Corbett is evidently extremely
anxious to be the first one to profit
by Mr.. Jeffries' falling health.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

At the Marquand sale a peach blow
vase fetched $4,000. A vase that will
bring that much must be peach.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

Balfour has a majority back of him
that seems to authorize him to do
things.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

N Mississippi anything progressive
Is a crime, even progressive euchre.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

To avoid the grave robbers drink
boiled water and get vaccinated.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-26

ber will begin, in accordance with the
recent contracts made by General
Manager A. C. Ridgway.
On the 18th instant Bernardo VAL
dez, a miner near Hastings, Las AMI
mas county, found his wife in a room
with another man and killed her by
cutting her throat with razor. VAL
dez was arrested. He Is about twenty
FIVE years of age and his wife was
twenty-five. They had been married
but five months.
Mayor Wright of Denver has appoint
ed the following named delegates to
the thirtieth annual conference of
Charities and Correction, which con-
venes in Atlanta. Georgia. May 9Th to
18th: Father Malone, John f. Carroll,
Clarence E. Hagar, Mrs. Bertha II.
Butler. Rev. T. A. Uzzell, Mrs. Izetta
George and G. L. Stonaker.
At a special meeting Of the State
Board O. Charities and Correction o. 8.
Storrs was appointed special probation
officer Of the city and county OF Dem
yer under the juvenile laws recently
passed by the Legislature. The judge
Of the county appoints the probation
officer, and Judge Lindsey's selection
OF Mr.. Storrs was promptly confirmed
The first case under the new juvenile
law came up in the FL Paso County
Court at Colorado Springs few days
ago, when sentence was passed upon
George Newman, the thirteen-year-old
Denver forger. Judge Orr suspended
the usual reform school penalty, ON
condition that the boy attend school
regularly and report periodically to the
court
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

international Bricklayers' union; Rev.
DR.. Josiah Strong, of New York: Da-
vid Coates. ex-lieutenant governor Of
Colorado, and John Phillips, Of Brook
Ign, secretary of the United Hatters Of
America, were among the speakers at
the afternoon session The labor lead
ers declared that those who advocated
the "open shop" were insincere.
Although questions Of great inter-
est to the wage Garner and the en-
ployer, such as the ''open shop" meth
DDS Of paying wages, piece work and
bonus, have been up before the confer
ence, no action has yet been decided
on that viii improve the relations Of
the principals In the controversy.
Laboring men predominated In the
proceedings and at one time when the
discussion was becoming general, sew
eral in the audience arose and talked
on questions which at times tended to-
ward socialism. Samuel GOmpers, the
presiding officer, however, checked the
debate and compelled the speakers to
limit the discussion to the topics at Is
sue
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Hunter rates to Wisconsin, Upper
Michigan, Canada and Maine on sale
to Nov. Is. Good 30 days.
National Convention Union Vet
Grams, Louisville, KY. Tickets sold
Oct, l0-12 return Oct. Is.
1. o. o. f. indianapolis Nov. 16 and
18th.
Scottish Rite Masons Indianapolis
Nov. II. 20. s2.55 on presentation of
certificates Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons; tickets sold Oct. 1872.
Fourth Annual International Live
Stock exhibition, Chicago. Nov. 20 to
Dec. l. return Dec. Z, s4.55 round
trip.
Home Seekers excursion to west,
southwest and all points In south, in
GLIDING northwest territory, on lst
and Sd Tuesday OF each month.
The Indiana Baptist Convention, at
Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 18th and
l4th, return Oct. 18th. One fare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

drawn aside by William Tecumseh
Sherman Thorndyke, the 9year-old
grandson of the dead chieftain, the
cannon of the Fourth artillery doomed
a salute, and the Marine band struck
up the "Star Spangled Banner" Sue
cess marked every detail of the cere-
monies, which were in charge of Col
onel T. w. Symons, superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds.
President Walks to the Statue.
Promptly at 2:30 p. IN. the president
under the escort of detachment Of
Minute Men walked from the White
House to the statue, which faces the
south front of the treasury. The presi-
dent walked alone, preceded by Cap
tain w. 8. Cowles and Colonel I. w.
Sy mons, his naval and military aides.
Following the president were Secre-
tary Hay, Postmaster General Payne,
Secretary Cortelyou, Acting Secretary
of War Oliver, and Secretary Loeb.
The president was received at the re-
viewing stand by the members of the
Sherman statue commission.
Troops That Were Reviewed
With the arrival Of the president
began the review Of the troops. Lieu
tenant General Young was chief mar
shall, and with his staff headed the pro-
cession. Following came the Second
cavalry; the engineer battalion from
Washington barracks, headed by the
Engineer band: two battalions of coast
artillery from Forts Washington, Hunt
and Monroe; the Fourth field battery
from Fort Myer. a company of the hos
pital corps, detachment Of marines
and two battalions of seamen. The
Second division of the parade consist
ed Of the various organizations of the
District National Guard, under the
command of Brigadier General George
III. Harris.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
SCOTS
T M ULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul.
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls.
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Bend for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists,
4OQ-415 Pearl Street. New York
Soc. and Si.oO; all druggists. :.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

the supreme moment of the crisis; Nc
Clellan. with his extraordinary gift for
organization; Meade, victor in one of
the decisive battles of all time; Han
cock, type of the true fighting man
among the regulars; Logan, type Of the
true fighting man among the yolun-
teers-the names of these and of many
others will endure so long as our peo-
pc nold sacred the memory Of the
fight for Union and for liberty.
High among these chiefs rise the
figures OF Grant and of Grants great
lieutenant, Sherman, whose statue here
in the national capital has today been
unveiled. 1t is not necessary here to
GO over the long roll Of Sherman's
mighty feats. They are written large
throughout the history Of the civil
war"
Loud applause marked the close of
the address and then speeches were
made by David B. Henderson. Of Iowa:
Charles III. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and
Thomas ]. Henderson, of Illinois, in
behalf Of the three army societies, the
ceremonies closing with the benedic-
ton by Bishop Satterlee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
A Cure For Dyspepsia.

| had Dyspepsia IN its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after | used no
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has complete
ly cured.-Mrs.W. w. Saylor, billiard,
Pa. No appetite. loss OF strength. per-
vousneee, headache. constipation. bad
breath. sour risiugs. Indigestion, dyspep
STA and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol rep
resents the natural juices of digestion
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. 1t cleans
es, purifles and sweetens the stomach.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. every day until November
80, 1908.
s22, Chicago to San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and many other Pacific Coast points.
$50, Chicago to Salt Lake City, Og-
den. Grand Junction and many other
points in Utah, Colorado and Wyo-
ming. Low rates to hundreds of 9TH
er points.
Through train service, Chicago to
San Francisco. Only Sc for double
berth, tourist sleeper, all the way.
To the Northwest via st. Paul or
via Omaha. Write today for folder
E. G. Hayden, 217-2l8 Williamson
Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22


carrying the gun past the reviewing
stand, horse and all.
The unveiling ceremonies began
with music by the Marine band. The
invocation was offered by Rev. DR.. ID.
]. Stafford. General Grenville M.
Dodge, president of the. statue COM
mission, gave a brief description Of
the statue and then introduced Will
lam Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke,
who from the base of the pedestal
pulled cord and two large national
flags slowly parted, unwilling the
statue of his grandfather. attached
Il, the cord was a bunch Of flowers,
which the little fellow carried to the
stand and presented to the president,
who congratulated him warmly.
The president was introduced by
General Dodge. AS he arose the vet
Grams gave him round after round Of
cheers. The presidents speech was
frequently interrupted with applause.
Nctable paragraphs Of his address
were the following:
"Among the generals who rose to
high positions as leaders OF the vari-
Gus armies IN the field are many who
will be Hmrprered In our history as
long as thb istory itself is remem-
bered. Sheridan. the incarnation of
fiery energy AID prowess; Thomas,
far-sighted cooI-headed, whose stead
fast courage burned ever highest in