davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-07

The Santa Fe will have Colonist
to June 10Th inclusive, at rate of S25
1t will pay you to wait for our rates.
Service unsurpassed. A. G. Palmer,
Agent. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-07

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends and let them keep posted on
this portion of the Arkansas Valley.
1t is one dollar year, 80 cents for
six months. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-07
Titan of
ChaSns

The Grand Canyon of Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year. Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
Titan of Chasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send SOC for beau
tiful Grand Canyon book with
illuminated cover, containing
special articles by noted travellers,
authors and scientists Address
General Passenger Office, Atchi-
son. Topeka K Santa Fe Railway
Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-07
=. Church noliess =.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Morning service, l0:45; Sunday
school II 40; evening service 7:45.
Reading room open from to 4. IN. !,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Tomorrow S
subject, Substance.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31
ATTORNEYS FILE REPLICATION
IN POOLE HABEAS CORPUS CASE

amendment to the constitution Of the
United States, which provides that no
state shall make any law which
abridges the privileges granted by the
federal constitution and that no citizen
shall be deprived of life. liberty or
property without due process Of law.
1t is alleged that Governor Peabody
has violated the fourth amendment to
the federal constitution. which provides
that the people shall be secure in their
persons against unreasonable seizures;
that he violated the f1fth amendment,
which provides that no citizens shall be
deprived OF liberty without due process
of law, and that he violated the sixth
amendment. which provides that one
accused of crime shall be speedily
tried Dy jury. and shall have the right
to know the nature and cause OF the
accusation against him.
The replication concludes with the
statement that Governor Peabody has
said that he will not permit writ OF
error to be issued out of the court be-
low, and that unless the Supreme
Court takes jurisdiction. which the pub
lie veal demands that it shall do. that
Judge Seeds will have to call upon the
sheriff to secure a force sufficient to
enforce the mandate of the court. 1t
Is claimed that the military forces
would resist and that there would be
great loss Of life.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS-
Civilized Indian Tribes.

The annual report of the commission
decade has been engaged in Indian,
Territory in the task of dissolving tri-
bal governments, extinguishing COM
munal title to the land. vesting pos
session and title in severalty among
the citizens of the tribes and assimi-
lating tribal conditions generally to
American citizenship standards, says
that the work will be disposed Of by
thS end of the fiscal year, 1905.'
Regarding recent revelations in the
territory, the report says:
The same interests are opposed to
the completion of this business that
were opposed to it's being commenced,
and as the end draws near they pursue
with redoubled energy the same tao
tics OF obstruction. faultinding. ex-
aggeration, slander and all manner of
false statements in order to confuse
the situation, muddy the waters and
embarrass, hinder and prevent the con-
clusion of the work. But every con-
sideration of legitimate interest calls
for the firm and consistent mainte-
nance of the past and present policy
of the government; and we only ask
of Congress and the administration,
whose instruments we are, that before
they heed these extraordinary state
ments, yet not more extraordinary
than those of 1898, they hear both
sides now. as then, and we venture
the assertion that inquiry will develop
that they are false in substance and
are voiced by men whom we have
foiled or are seeking to foil in unlaw-
full and predatory practices, or by the
credulous and deluded followers of
such men,"
To check the speculation in pine
timber on the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw lands the commission recommends
the sale of the standing pine under
sealed bids.
The report says that in administer
ing upon the five great estates con-
stituting the lands of these tribes, ag-
gregating 20,000,00O acres, the COM
mission has passed upon nearly 200,-
600 applications for citizenship enroll
ment and claims to the property.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31
ATTORNEY j. IN. GLOVER FIGHTS
THE MILITIA AND is WOUNDED

as well as by Major Naylor and Ham
kin. Many of them went wide, but
the News correspondent counted twen-
ty-two in tie door Of the attorneys
Office.
Major Naylor then commanded Glow
er to surrender. and the reply was: Il
will not"
There was then another fusillade Of
bullets. After this Glover said that
he would surrender, and when he came
to the door 1t was found that he was
wounded in the left arm. He was i'm
mediately taken across the hall to the
Office of Drs. Magruder and Cunning
ham. 1t was found that bullet struck
him above the right elbow, glanced
through the bone and lodged in the
forearm Just beneath the skin. When
he was taken into the Office he ap-
peared to be badly injured, but soon re-
vived. and helped the doctors in dress
ing his wound, and when a suggestion
was made that he should take an an
aesthetic, he said:
"Just cut in; can stand any Of that
kind Of affliction."
The bullet was speedily extracted.
and half an hour later he was taken
to the county Jail. While in the chair
a couple Of the militia boys came into
the room and he directed several sar-
castle remarks toward them.
A large crowd assembled at the cor
ner of Third street and Bennett avenue.
when the shooting occurred, and de-
tail of soldiers was quickly called, who
ordered them to move on. Some OF
them being slow, the butts Of guns were
used on them.
The Office Of Glover. after the shoot
ing hau .aken place, was sight. Near
ly every picture that he had on the
walls had been shot through. and a
dozen or more bullet holes in the plas-
ter could be counted. His law books
and papers were scattered all over the
two rooms which he occupied. How he
escaped being killed is mystery. The
doctors in attendance claim that he will
not lose the use of his left arm.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31

Denver, Dec. 29.-In the replication
Of attorneys for Victor Poole. to the an
swer and return made by Colonel YER
deckberg in the Poole habeas corpus
proceeding in the Supreme Court. the
court is urged to take jurisdiction and
decide whether or not the governor Of
the state has the power to suspend the
privilege OF the writ of habeas corpus.
1t is alleged that no criminal charge
has ever been made against Poole. al
though Judge Seeds granted delays on
several occasions in order that inform
ations might be filed against him IL he
was suspected of the commission of any
crime.
Continuing. the Replication AYERS that
there has been no suspension of the
privilege Of the writ Of habeas corpus
by the General Assembly or any delega-
ton OF the power to suspend it to the
governor; and that he has no such
power himself. 1t Is alleged that there
has been no rebellion. insurrection or
invasion in Teller county. nor has pub
lie safety demanded the suspension of
the benefit Of the writ In the case OF
Poole or any other citizen Of Teller
county.
Governor Peabody's action is alleged
to be a violation of the rights guaran-
teed to every citizen under the consti-
tuition of the state and the fourteenth
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31
DEADLY ASSAULT
ON DENVER DOCTOR

Denver, Dec. 29.-While in his ONCE
in the northwest corner OF the base
ment OF the court house yesterday.
writing a letter to relatives. County
Physician Seymour T. Jarecki was at
tackled by some unknown person or
persons who struck him on the head
with q small boulder and inflicted in
juries which undoubtedly will prove IA
tai. In his shirt sleeves. and with all
his pockets turned inside out. DR.. Jar
ecki was discovered shortly after 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the 9TH
er county physician. DR.. Nicholas
Wood, and friend. Attorney c. w. Lo-
throp, who Immediately sent In q call
for the police ambulance. Police Sur
geon Davis responded, and after ad-
ministering what relief he could. he re-
moved DIR. Jarecki in the ambulance.
still unconscious, to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where he was operated upon. His
wife is in delicate condition and 1t Is
feared the shock may prove serious to
her.
Milton Anfenger. a personal friend
of DR.. Jarecki, remained at the bedside
with him after the doctor went to the
hospital. At IL o'clock last night DR..
Jarecki recovered consciousness and re-
mained conscious at intervals. DR.. Ja-
recki told Mr.. Apfenger that he was
under the impression that his assailant
stole In through the back door. The
first he remembers was being hit. He
says he remembers seeing the man
leave by the side door. His impress
sion Is that the man did not have whis-
kers. He Is not positive as to whether
he wore moustache. The man was
white and the doctor thinks he was an
American.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31
WYOMING FIGHTS
FOR HER RESERVES

Meeteetse, wyo.. Dec. 2s.-The ini-
tial meeting Of what is intended to be
one of the strongest protests ever
made by an Indignant people was held
here Sunday. 1t was a mass meeting
called to inaugurate q general protest
from the people OF Wyoming, Mon
tana and Utah over the proposed In
corporation Of the Yellowstone and Te-
ton forest reserves into. the Yellow
stone National Park, as recommended
TO Congress by the secretary of the in
terror in his message of December
18th. The recommendation OF the sec
retary Of the interior contemplates
annexing to the national park nearly
5000 square miles In Wyomip :, thirty
square miles in Idaho. and 260 square
miles in Montana. 1t Is proposed to
incorporate this vast tract into the ma
tional park. subject to the same re-
strictions and discipline.
The meeting was largely attended
by citizens Of every class, and some
very strong speeches were made
against the proposed legislation.
The meeting adopted resolutions de-
nouncing this attempt to incorporate
over 5000, 900 acres into what would
be practically a game reserve; de-
clares the withdrawal OF this vast
area from the available ranges would
utterly ruin the live stock industry
of territory several hundred miles
square; declares the proposed legis-
lation would force settlers who now
have highly improved ranches within
the Yellowstone and Teton forest re-
serves to abandon them and their i'm
provements, and take up in lieu selec-
tions from what IL left OF government
land subject to entry; denounces this
~ another attempt on the part Of
eastern sportsmen to create q vast
game preserve for their enjoyment.
to the exclusion of settlers who have
reclaimed and civilized this country.
and who are rightfully entitled to Its
enjoyment; urges Wyoming senators
and representatives In Congress to use
all means In their power to prevent
such legislation, and calls upon the
people Of Wyoming. Idaho and Mon
tana to publicly protest in similar
manner.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31
VIII Assume Part Of Debt.

New York. Dec. 29.-M. Bunau Va
rilla. minister of Panama to the United
States, stated last night that he had
notified Sir H. Mortimer Durand, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
of Panama's willingness to assume .
part Of the exterior debt Of Colombia
In proportion to the population Of PAN
anna compared with that Of Colombia.
The minister says this will be done a.
soon ~ the independence OF Panama
is recognized by Colombia.
The total Smount Of the exterior
debt, with interest added. II about
SIS 100000 and Panama has . popu.
iation Of about one-flfteenth Of that Of
Colombia, 20 that Panama will. take
upon itself the payment Of e1.00o.00o
II ne conditions are carried out.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31

Denver, Dec. ga News special
from Cripple Creek says John M.
Glover, thrice elected to Congress from
Missouri, and brother-in-law Of Ad-
1jutant General Henry c. Corbin Of the
United States army. was the center,
this afternoon, of the most sensational
episode during the present labor strike
in Cripple Creek. He sent to the Den
yer papers letter denouncing the mil
itary force and the action OF Governor
Peabody in this district, and this
morning called up one of the outside
correspondents and handed him a copy
of the communication. Later this
communication was handed to another
man, who took 1t to Major Verdeck-
berg, ana Immediately after reading 1t
the commander of the militia forces or
dered Glover's arrest.
A detail of Company d, headed by
Lieutenant Young. went to his Office
in the Farley & Langman building, but
found the door locked and barricaded.
Lieutenant Young placed Sergeant Dit
more and Sergeant Smith at the door,
and then called for aid from Camp
Goldfield.
This happened about 1890 in the az
ternoon, but the news that Attorney
Glover was holding the militia force at
bay did not become known until about
1870. Major Naylor and Joseph Han
kin. his orderly, arrived on the scene
about this hour.
Major Naylor asked Glover to open
the door, but this was positively re-
fused. The officers then started to
string ropes across the two doors OF
his two offices. but on the first indica-
ton that at attack was being made to
break in there was shot fired from
inside by Glover, and he missed Ser
geant Smith only by few inches.
Both Sergeants Ditmore and Smith
then opened fire and the shots were
answered by Glover. who shot at least
another time, this time through the
glass window. Then there was fusil-
lade by Sergeants Ditmore and Smith
%<<%<<<%<<<<$$
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31

II is very important to manure the
land where currants. gooseberries and
raspberries grow and in order to kill
two birds with one stone II Is we'll
to put the manure on now. This will
not only enrich the ground but 1t will
serve az a mulching for the shrubs
during the winter. A heavy mulch OF
we'll rotted manure will prove Of great
benefit and show itself in the size Of
the fruit produced next year. The time
to haul manure In this country Il dur
ing the mild days Of winter and there
are plenty Of them.-Field and Farm.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31

A Melbourne. Victoria. dispatch says
that the harvest II generally turning
out excellent. It's eatimated the total
Yield Of wheat for the six states will
Be 76yO0o.000 bushels. The previoua
highst record WAS le.ooo,0oo bushslA
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-31

State Land Board. Register Mark G..
Woodruff Is unable to bring suits. AZ
contemplated. against former holders
Of coal lands on which rentals are due
and on which the leases were cancelled
by previous land boards. When q
mixed up state OF affairs in the coal
leases was discovered several weeks
ago, Governor Peabody appointed Har-
ry K. Mulnix to make an Investigation
and he submitted his report at the
meeting of the Land Board December
23d. This shows that lh many instances
bonds and all papers pertaining to GER
ain leases are missing from the files.
The papers are supposed to have been
removed during the previous admins
trations. for all the cancellations are
registered in 1900. 1901. 1902 and the
early part Of 1903.
Attorney General Miller does not
think that the United States will or
can intervene in the Kansas-C Colorado
water suit. He said: II can not un-
derstand on what principle Of practice
the United States can intervene in the
suit between the states Of Kansas and
Colorado. Intervention 10 founded on
volved In the suit. This interest must
be the subject which the decision af-
fects. It is certain that there are hun
dreds of people concerned In the law
questions supposed to be involved in
this suit. These people fancy that some
day rights Of theirs may be litigated
In the same way because the facts sur
rounding water rights enjoyed by
them are about the same. There must
be real right In existence involved In
the narticuInr nult In order to confer
the right 70 intervene"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5hd5%c for June July
delivery; San Quentin. 555c; Wool Bags 329
35e; Fleece Twine, 715GSc
COAL-Wellington. IS per ton: SouthfeId
Wellington, IS; Seattle Sc so; Bryant. So 50;
Roslyn, 81; Coos Bay. S5 80; Greta. 81; Walls
end, So so; Cooperative Wallsend So so;
Richmond, M 81 90; Cumberland. $12 in bulk and
S13 % in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
-; Welsh Anthracite Egg $13; Welsh
Lump. $1I so: Camel 50 per ton; Coke SIS
per ton in bulk and SIT in sacks; Rocky Noun
tain descriptions. SIS 45 per 1000 lbs and IS so
per ton. according to brand
OIL-Linseed, SIC for boiled and 54c for raw
in barrels; cases, sc more; California Castor
Oil, in cases, No. 1, zoe; pure 81 16; Lucol.
SOC for boiled and 4Sc for raw in barrels.
Lard Oil. extra winter strained. barrels. 95c
cases, 81; China Nut, 55462c per gallon; pure
Neatsfoot, in barrels. 1Oc; cases, 75c; Sperm
pure, zoe; Whale OIL, natural white 50G55c
Per gallon Fish Oil, in barrels. 45c; cases SOC.
Cocoanut Oil. in barrels. 315c for SeyIon and
5S u for Australia
COAL OIL-Water White Coal OIL, in bulk
Ice; Pearl OIL in cases, 22l2c; Astral 22I,c:
Star. 224c; Extra Star, 25lac; Elaine 27jsc:
Eocene. 24Ec deodorized Stove Gasoline in
bulk. lie; in cases. 81 15c; do. az degrees, in
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Hides, TalOzg, Wool and Hops.

All descriptions remain as before quoted.
everything being firm Wool is we'll cleaned
up. Hides firm with a very fair demand,
though business is still hindered by the strike
Hops are inactive, with buyers and sellers
apart
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about L 15c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers, lie: medium, 1Oc; light. Size; Cow
Hides sc for heavy and size for light; stays,
&c: SaIted Kip. s1sc; Sated Veal, 1Oc; Salted
Calf, 10Hc: Dry Hides 1Tq17ac; Culls, 15h9
16c;' Dry Kip. lie; Dry Calf. 19c CulIs.
17c: Sheepskins shearlings. 256t30c each: short
wool 40Q6Oc each; medium. 6OqsOc; long wool.
9OcG$1 so each;- Horse Hides salt, So for large
and 81 so for medium. S1q2 for small and
SOC for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, 81 IS for
large. 81 so for medium. S1d1 % for small and
soc for Colts. Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. 321sc;
dry Salted Mexican Csc; dry Central Ameri-
can, 3212c. Goat Skins-Prime Angoras, 75e;
large and smooth. soc: medium. 35c.
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered. 51aG6c per Ib:
No. 2. 41sG5c; grease, 3G315c-
WOOL-Spring-Fa oregon, Lambs, $50
16c per 10.
Fall Clip-San Joaquin and Southern 7d1Oc
per lb do Lambs. Sd1Oc; Northern detective,
9q1oc per lb; Humboldt and Mendocino. 12Q
15c; Middle Country 9q11c per ID
HOPS-23426c per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Supplies of Potatoes We're large and in
cuded several lots of fancy Burbanks, which
met with quick sale at steady prices. Com
mon and inferior offerings were neglected
Seed, Early Rose and Garnet ChiIes were firm
previous rates. The demand is not unusually
heavy, but supplies are light and dealers find
1t difficult to fill orders. car of Merced
Sweets came in and cleaned up quickly. Onions
We're in free supply and continued dull.
Peas, Beans and Green Peppers from Los
Angeles We're Offering freely at easy rates, but
met with very little inquiry Summer Squash.
Egg Plant and Tomatoes were in limited sup
ply and firm. Supplies of other vegetables
were ample and prices had quotable change.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river 3O6r
55c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $lGl 10 per ctl:
Oregon do, S0cG$1 10; River Reds. 35040c per
ctl: Early Rose. for seed, S1G1 10 per ctl; Gar
net Chiles from Oregon, 90cq$1 per ctI; Sweet
ONIONS-60G75c per ctl for choice and fancy
and 40950c for lower grades
VEGETABLES-Gree Peas, 365c per Ii.
String Beans. 7610e; Wax, 6GTc: Cabbage,
750S5c per ctl; Tomatoes from Los Angeles
81 so per crate and 81 % per box; Carrots
40d50c per sack; Garlic. 215G3c per ID; Green
Peppers from Los Angeles 3q5c per ID: Dried
Peppers SQ59c per Id for Stockton and 1O6
121ac for Los Angeles; Egg Plant from Los
per ID; Summer Squash from Los Angeles.
81 20 per box Marrowfat Squash, $40 per ton;
Hubbard, S10d12 Mushrooms. 25d35c per lb
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO Jan 9.-Reports Of unsettled
weather in Argentina. firm cables and small
receipts caused little strength In the Wneat
pr early in the day. but under the influence OF
better prices offerings became quite liberal
and a reaction followed May selling down TO
75%c after opening unchanged to 1sc lower at
T5AQ76c At the decline the market ruled
rather dull though there was a fair demand
from commission houses and scalpers An IN
crease Of l 800, O00 bushels in the exports lot
the week compared with the corresponding
week last year caused renewed buying late IN
the day and the close was strong, with May
az higher at 76Ac the high point Of the day
Corn ruled easier the greater part OF the day
ma nd was only limited May closed a shade
higher 431s d44c.
There was pause in the advance in oats
and reactions occurred on profit taking by
small longs and the lack of adequate support
by bulls The close was about steady. May
being unchanged at 34&c.
Provisions were dull and weak. There was
rather free selling from outsiders early. May
pork closed 10c lower May lard 5Q7 lae down
and ribs were off 212Q5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
DeciduonS and Citrus Fruits.

Aside from the auction sales Of Oranges,
the Fruit market devoid Of feature and
prices for most descriptions had percepu
BILE change There was a fair attendance Of
jobbers at the auction sales and the light Of
ferings were quickly disposed OF. The old
company sold cars OF fairly attractive Fruit
as follows; Fancy Navels. 81 S5Q2 45i choice
do. 81 65d2; standard do 7jc0$1 80. The new
company sold one and one half cars Of good
quality Fruit at the following prices: Fancy
sizes at 81 10; choice Navels, 81 5Oq1 5Oi
Seedlings 7OQS5c
In the open market Tangerines were hrmer.
supplies being very light. Oranges. Lemons
and Grape Fruit continued dun and
changed. owing to the cool weather. Some
fancy brands of Navel Oranges were held
firmly at 81 75d3 per box Lines We're weak
and in free supply Bananas and PersmmOns
moved slowly. There was no change in Apples
Pears
CtANBERRIES-Ca Cod, S12 5Od13 per
BARREL Wisconsin nominal.
APPLES-35G5Oc per box for common, 6OcB
81 for choice and 81 1Oq1 80 for fancy, with
some extra fancy higher
PERSI -40qG5c per box.
PEARS-Winter Nellis 81 25a1 75 per box
including cold storage; other Winter Pears.
5Ocd$1.
Cirrus FRUIT-Navel Oranges, S2d2 so:
per box for fancy, 81 5OQ2 for choice and SIG
/ 80 for standards; Seedlings. 75cqS1 %: Tan
gerines 81 25d1 so for 2O-lb boxes Lemons,
75cdS1 for standards, 81 25Ql 80 for choice and
S2d2 80 for fancy; Gs Fruit. 81 0U6GZ 50:
Mexican Lines, $4G4 80; Bananas, 81 1872 -
per bunch for New Orleans and 81 25Q1 75 for
Hawaiian; Pineapples. $344 per dozen.