davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
REPORT ON MONEY
RATIO GIVEN OUT

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 26-The re-
port of the Commission on Interna-
tional Monetary Exchange has been
made public at the State Department.
The commission agrees that the use of
silver in large quantities cannot be dis
continued. but thinks that the free
coinage of the white metal could be
stopped with advantage. 1t agrees up
on the soundness of the proposition
urging the establishment of definite
gold exchange ratio in the present silver
using countries, and the belief is ex-
pressed in the report that the estab-
lishment OF such standard would
contribute greatly to the economic
progress of those countries.
The tenor of the commissions report
Is that the various countries should not
purchase more silver than Is required
to supply their actual demands. and
that these purchases should be at reg
ular intervals. 1t was agreed upon the
part of five OF the powers-Ge Germany,
France. the Netherlands, Mexico and
the United States-that the best meth
Cd was to begin the issue Of new cur
rency at a fixed gold parity, while up
on the part of Great Britain and Rus
sia there was a disposition to favor be-
ginning on silver basis with the view
OF first supplying the country with a
uniform currency and then giving 1t,
within short interval, fixed gold
value.
The countries having dependencies
or interests in the Orient suggested a
ratio of 80 to 1. This rate. however,
does not meet with the approval of
Mexico and one or two Of the other
powers
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
Will Build Electric Lines.

New York, Oct. 26.-The New York
Central railroad Is planning to estab-
!lsn electric roads as suburban branches
IN the central and western part OF this
state In order to save local trafic
which has been cut into heavily by the
independent trolley lines.,o The policy
which the Central adopted two years
ago for meeting trolley competition by
reducing fares and increasing the num-
Der Of trains has proved Ineffective.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

A New York chauffeur, charged with
driving his machine at high rate of
speed, successfully pleaded in extenu-
alton that he was on his way to call
a doctor Automobilists, elsewhere,
will take the hint.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

AT New York wedding few days
ago a billygoat ate the brides veil and
most of the flowers This probably
happened while the presents were be.
ing examined.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
san Antonio ouar.ntlned.

Austin. Texas. Oct. 25.-Governor
Lanham has Quarantined all Texas
against San Antonio on account OF the
yellow fever there. The order Is man.
datory on all residents to operate no
trains In or out Of San Antonio nor
handle any freight or passenger busi-
nest from that city In any shape what
soever.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
Game Law, Enforced.

State Game Commissioner J. NJ. Wood
ard received word few days ago that
two men had been arrested and fined
$25 and costs for killing deer out of
season. The first of these men was
Frank Estes at Glenwood Springs. and
Game Warden Fred A. Gordon made
the Arrest. The second case was that
of Thomas Gentry. arrested in Rio
Blanco county by Warden Henry Leh-
man. He was taken to Meeker and
found guilty.
I'VE are after these game law violat-
ors," said Mr.. Woodard. "and we do
not propose that any Of them shall es-
cape IL we can help 1t. The justices Of
peace over the state have been doing
their duty and we have managed to get
all of the game violators whom we
have taken in SO far. There is but one
way to preserve the game of the state
and that is to see that the game laws
of the state are enforced. We hope
to make 1t dangerous thing to violate
the game laws of this state. The two
cases whoch have cited are examples
and we are going to keep after the
violators until we get all of those who
will insist on hunting out of season"
President John A. Martin of the
state board Of pharmacy is investiga-
ting cases of violation of the pharmacy
law. 1t requires that none but regis
tered drug clerks shall sell poisons or
put up prescriptions. The known in
stances Of violation of this law are
said to be numerous. Mr.. Martin has
long list of such offenders and is
about to bring the enforcement of the
law to the attention Of the proper au-
thorities.
The old Governor Evans residence at
Fourteenth and Arapahoe streets, In
Denver. is now undergoing repairs to
put 1t in shape to be occupied as a
house Of detention. This Institution
was provided for in the appropriation
bill carrying $4,000 which passed the
| City Council last week. 1t is intend
ed to make home-like place where
boys under arrest will be kept in tenn
porary but pleasant quarters until their
cases are disposed Of by the Juvenile
Court. Now there is no place for such
offenders but the county jail. It Is ex-
pected that another month will SEE the
entire machinery Of the juvenile cor.
rection institution created by the last
Legislature, In working order.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

IL women had more sense OF humor
brides could get good deal more fun
out OF life by promising to obey, and
then watching the efforts of their hus-
bands to collect the goods.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

With English noblemen carrying of
American heiresses and English titled
girls preparing to come over and carry
on our men of millions the English
invasion of America seems to be on
in earnest.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

A Jersey City electrician, accused
OF bisamy, declares he knows moth
ing OF his second alleged marriage.
1t was sort of mechanical sparkling,
as it were.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

At convention of women over In
Germany the other day 1t was de-
clared that corsets and jewels are bar
barous. They will never get them abol-
tshed, however. until society can be
convinced that they are likely to be
productive Of large families.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

1t is now thought that Dowager En-
press An of China cannot live more
tnan year. Alas! that year may cost
the Flowery Kingdom years upon
years Of repentance.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

The prison missionary old enough
to know better. who married a nine
teen-year-old prisoner, got her deserts
in getting deserted.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

A Newport society leader is quoted
as saying: I'VE should not be too
democratic, as it is dangerous, and
people are not equal, anyway" The
declaration of independence and the
constitution can now be considered OBJ
solete.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

The really honest and honorable
man is always found in three places
at times when he is needed therein
his home, in his business office and at
the polls.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

The absence of minister from
service at New Haven. at which he
was to be ordained, recalls the clergy
man of New Hampshire city who
was once missing from funeral and
was found at the circus.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

That defenseless wife whose cruel
husband insisted on reading Thomas
Carlyle to her should have got even
with the monster by quoting Marie
Corelli to him.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Notwithstanding the football field is
marked of like a checkerboard this
season, yet the games are still differ
ent.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Don't get ready to enter and settle
upon the Chippewa Indian lands in
Minnesota, Nov. 10. unless you see
money in the raising and marketing
OF builfrogs. About $4,000 of the
753.337 acres are swamp land.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

A wallop or two from Mr. Fitzsim,
mons may convince Mr.. Gardner OF
the duty of respecting the aged.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

And now Canada may vote s125,000
in aid of polar expedition Lieut.
Peary will probably not be alarmed at
competition.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

The arbitration tribunal has decided
that Venezuela must pay Germany
$41s.25O, but carelessly neglects to ex-
plain how.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. Tho Inn
lnense sale Of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe,
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
Inet esaelas ases Ger.
eas Celt ltssse 6kess y
valee - oeqg1eg AIIoe1.
Cer4ae h ~ h69Ss1f
~ 9! ~! a! 4. Z: e! ::l',
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

A hard fate confronts Count Tolstoi.
The Russian government has decreed
that he shall stay at Yasanajapoljaha
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

The method adopted by nurse girl
IN Iexas to still the cries of an infant
-stufting its mouth, ears and nose full
OF mud-may be effective, but it is
not to be commended.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Chicago is only hundred years
old, and it must make Editor Stead
shudder to think what she will be at
two hundred
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

1t is seldom that the Sick Man Of
Europe feels too poorly" to sit up and
smile at the powers.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Japan is sending troops to Corea.
but reassures the world by explaining
that it is only for exercise.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

If the Eastern ladies insist on get.
ting married they must give up the
idea OF holding the golf championship
for that section.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Dressmakers have decreed that the
Kangaroo walk must go. In Australia
1t is called the kangaroo hop
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

The hearty feeding nations are the
much achieving nations-Mexfcan
Herald
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Young Chamberlain's monocle evil
IDENTITY constitutes his chief point Of
resemblance to his strenuous sire
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Every time we hear about Xantippe
We make the guess that Socrates
wasn't any angel.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
DOLORES STAR
published Weekly)
Joe n. De Witt, Editor and Prop.
DOLORES, COLORADO.
Terms: 500 per year.

A man does not have to die to leave
bis will. He may get married.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
Range Stock Protection.

The State Bureau OF Child and AMI
man Protection has issued the follow
ing notice:
| In view of the suffering of range
stock last winter in this state 1t be-
comes the duty of this board to call
the attention OF stockmen to the law
forbidding the neglect or abuse OF
dumb animals and to notify them that
complaints made the coming winter OF
stock suffering for lack OF food, water
or shelter, II found to be true. Will De
prosecuted.
This notice is issued at this time, IN
, order that due provision may De maze
before winter for the proper care Vi
stock by such persons as wouiu Mot
otherwise make provision, and so the
claim cannot be made that notice was
not given of the intention Of the board.
While II is undoubtedly true that tne
majority of stockmen make what ~
considered adequate provision LOT tneir
stock, II is equally true that many iace
winter with the full knowledge that
many of their cattle will perish OF nun,
ger, thirst and cold, and the rest VIII
without its relief.
luey ONPTStpCh luG ldhhN' 'N'H
hay in the fall instead of keeping 1t to
feed keen their stock on the range
without food or water as long as they
can stagger about, and till after the
weaker ones begin to get down, feed
and water only enough to keep Ire IN
them, do not employ enough riders, 10
not feed or shelter in storms. DO not
give old stock, young stock end weak
ones extra care, put them out on the
range too early in the spring, anu, IN
short, neglect their stock in all the
ways heartlessness and roor business
management suggest but which the law
forbids.
Some of the heaviest losses last sea-
son and every season are due 10 scap
a disease easily and permanently cured
greatly to the advantage OF the owner
as well as the stock. This is species
of neglect causing suffering which the
law contemplates as much as any 9TH
er Any complaints of refusal or FAIL
ure to take the known and necessary
steps to prevent this disease. when re-
ported to this Office will be prosecuted
the same as any other.
1t is for this class of stockmen the
present notice is intended. The board
has the backing and support OF the 9TH
er class IN enforcing tHe law.
The board has caused personal in
vestigation to be made of conditions
which prevailed last winter over near
ly all the open range of the state, by
an experienced range stocbkman. In
most sections of the state the past two
or three years have been bad for stock
yet making due allowances for the hard
conditions of the last and preceding.
seasons 1t is nevertheless true that the
heavy losses and extreme suffering last
winter were directly due in nearly all
cases to neglect. Indifference and inn
providence of owners.
After careful investigation of range
conditions this season the board is
convinced that no excuse for the suf-
fering of any stock the coming winter
II reasonable care is taken and reason
able provision made.
Every up-to-date stockman knows
that it pays to give stock proper at
tention and admits chat a few more
years will see the finish of the winter
range proposition.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

II Prophet Dowie expects to M
impression on Wall street he shoJ
ganize n Salvation trust and issue
red stock.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

More Flexible and lastIm|
won't shake ont or blow out; b
Defiance Starch you obtain bsttsf !
than possible With any other bes
one third more for same money.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Congratulations Sarah
been nominated. Sarah with An
Honestly? PoIitician-W What nm
does that make?
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

II. you have smoked a Bullhesd
c1gar you know how good they
you have not better try one.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

=; iIis l q: !; 'i:.I':
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Marrying for money is more a nal
dollars than of repse
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
w. L. DoucLA
$50 & g SHOES

Xou 0a0 AVG from ~ 70 ~ ye2tIY VI
vsArine W. I. Douglas 6S.60 or So 49,
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

Governor Peabody is increasing his
staff of colonels. His latest appoint
ment on the military staff is James d.
Tanning. proprietor of the Albany no
tel at Denver. Colonel Tanning is a
Civil war veteran and will be able to
maintain a military bearing in the
gorgeous uniform OF the staff without
looking ridiculous.
State Game Commissioner ]. NJ.
Woodward has established a small
park near the Denver fish hatchery for
the purpose OF receiving young deer,
elk and antelope, which will be taken
from persons who have no right to
their possession. At present there are
two deer in the park, and it is expect
ed that there will be about dozen of
them in the paEk before all the game
law violators have been rounded up.
Certain persons in the state manage
in some way each year to get possess
sion of young deer and try to keep
| them for the purpose OF tanning them.
This is strictly against the law, and
| Mr.. Woodward, through his game war,
dens, gathers these animals in and will
place them in this park near the fish
hatchery.
The Denver Board Of Aldermen
adopted the report Of the Cherry creek
commission on the title to lands along
Cherry creek between Colfax avenue
and the Platte river and with the ex-
ception OF three tracts of land which
have been withdrawn, the city will at
once begin selling the property owned
by 1t along the channel. In this way
the city will realize profit of SIS, 900.
A resolution operating as substitute
| to the one passed by the Supervisors to
sell all. was presented to cover the new
condition. by Alderman Ross, was
adopted. 1t authorizes the Mayor to
appoint an assistant to help him in
making the transfers of the property
| sold. 1t further authorizes him to give
quit claim deeds. This is preliminary
to building retaining walls to keep the
creek In permanent channel.
The bust of Gen. Bella M. Hughes
recently placed in the Supreme Court
library by Mrs Charles A. Roberts. as
the gift of her husband the late
Charles A. Roberts. to the state of Col
orado, Is one of the handsomest memo
rial pieces in the capitol building, and
fitting tribute to man who helped to
lay the foundations Of this state. Mrs
Roberts Is the daughter of General
Hughes. Mr.. Roberts was prominent
business man Of Denver, and died about
eighteen months ago. Mrs. Roberts is
now breaking up her home and leaving
for the East and wished to carry out
this last desire of her husband before
leaving the state. The bust is tn.
work OF Preston Powers. who made II
hrteen years ago, from life. It was
cast in Florence, Italy. and is said to
he the finest likeness Of General
Hughes ever secured. General Hughes
was very averse to the idea at first.
and the work was carried on for some
time through the assistance Of photo
graphs. p
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
HARD 1o]

J. W. VAIL
intendenta II
OF I.ebaa,]
Hctr- -4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
:iftp'l1ork DaiIp Gribn,te
TUESDAY. DECEMBER !, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The British West India Squad
ron VIII leave Trinidad on Thursday Ior
la Guayra. and Il is said that the visit
is in connection with Britains protest, dis
regarded by Venezuela, against the closing
of the orinoco 10 trade. =" London
dispatch announced that the British Govern
ment had no intention Of pushing its Thibetan
expedition 10 Lhasa, or Of occupying perma-
nentlv Civangtse: the statement is believed to
have been made in view Of Russia's protests.
- Pananan representative to Colombia
who reached Colon said that the plan at Bogota
was 10 carry guerilla warfare on the Isthmus
IN case General Reyess mission failed -
No answer has yet been sent by Russia TO
Japan's proposals. - Ii was reported from
Paris that DR.. Albert Robin. the well known
French specialist. had been summoned TO con-
suit with Emperor Williams physic ms.
DOMESTIC-Major General Brooke, testifying
before the Senate Committee on Military Affairs.
accused General Wood OF INSTRUMENTATION; H. s.
Rubens gave testimony tending TO corroborate
Major Runcies story; member of the commit
tee intimated that General Wood Will be called
home to give evidence President Roose-
velts fearless stand in the Postoffice Department
investigation and the thoroughness Of 2ir. Brs-
lows work were generally commended in
Washington; many Of the accused persons de-
MED the charges against them. - Sixteen
hundred Of the sixteen thousand inhabitants of
Butler, Penn. have typhoid fever and the death
rate, which so far has been light, is expected to
be very heavy; typhoid has appeared at the
University OF Chicago, and President Harper has
asked the students to Join IN helping 10 prevent
the disease from becoming epidemic there.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and dull. ~
The Academy Of Music. Broobyns most noted
place Of amusement. was destroyed by fire; il
was such a fire trap that its destruction was
considered a blessing. - The passing Of the
usual quarterly dividend by the Republic Steel
and Iron Company was declared TO be due to
the present depressed industrial conditions.
- Brooklyn Democrats gave a dinner for
Senator McCarren at the Hotel st. George. =-
Il was announced that the Commonwealth
Trust Company, formerly the Trust Company Of
the Republic. would bring suit to show where
every cent Of the Shipbuilding Trust millions
went. - A receiver was appointed for the
ToWnsend-Downey Shipbuilding Company on
the petition of creditors and involuntary
petition in bankruptcy filed against II.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, "a
degrees: lowest, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

which very likely has been arranged In ad-
vance, or to bring off any profitable encounter.
The relief and advantage are immense, and
1t would be the height of folly to surrender an
inch OF the ground which has been gained.
There is no thought of openly asking the legis-
lature to sanction prizefightlng. The scheme
is as it was last year, to plead that a milder
law, permitting limited glove contests for
points, would not merely promote manly
and interesting sport, but would operate 10
make an end of Illicit and otherwise objection
able enga gements. No Senator or Assemblyman
ought to be deluded by such a pretence. The
ring, as have said, knows what 1t is about
It has suffered severely from the repeal of the
Horton law, and GENEROUSLY yearns to regain
possession of the rich field which it has lost
1t gladly advocates all sorts Of paper restric-
tons, feeling sure that they would not inter
fere with its main object 1t is so humane that
1t would insist on a doctors certificate of physi-
cal fitness to engage in "bOXing match" and
generous that it would gladly turn over to
the State percentage of the gross receipts. In
short, it is so anxious to resume business in
this State, and especially in and around this
city, that it is happy TO promise almost any
thing in advance. It's overtures ought to be
unhesitatlngly and cOntemptuously rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

TFFoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-I
washington Nov. 3O.-Miss Winifred MuhIoe,
daughter of Dr. Charles f. Munroe. senior dean OF
Columbian University. presented TO SOCIETY AT
a tea this afternoon. The debutante. wearing "hlte
FTlipno cloth and carrying white chrysanthefnunis
was introduced by Mrs Munroe Tne assistants
were Mrs + p. poIliver and Miss Olive Dodd. OF
this city and Mrs. W. 5. Mcintyre MISS Eledioi0
Arnold and Miss Marion Custis. Of Philadelphia
Mrs John p. Story viii spend the winter at Tan
eier with her daughter. who is the wife or count
Conrad de Buisseret formerly OF the Belgium Les@-
ton here but now stationed at Tang1er
Society is interested in the lecture TO be given at
the LAFAYETTE Opera House IN this city next Thurs
dav afternoon for the benefit of a local Cathoiic
charity by W. BoUrke Cochran, OF New-fork- "A
number of diplc mats have taken boxes, and nearly
all the Democratic Representatives from New-York
will be present. and will give dinner in honor OF
Mr.. Cochran in the evening
Senator and Mrs Hanna have returned from
New-York They will be joined at the Arlington
later by their son-in-aw and daughter. Mr.. and
part of the gay season in Washington
Miss Lydia EusIis, niece Of a former Ambassadors
ballroom of Corcoran House. which placed at
her disposal by Senator and Mrs, DepeW, Miss
EuStis, who is the guest OF her cousin William
COrCOran EuStiS, made her professional DEBUT as a
singer several weeks ago at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, in New-YOrk She is the
granddaughter of the late W. W. COrcOran. who
owned and lived for many years IN the present
home OF Senator and Mrs. DeDew.
The debut of Miss Enid Shaw. which was ar
definitely postponed account of the death of d
Iowa
Miss Chaffee the daughter of General and Mrs
A. r. Chaffee, who came TO Washington for the
Thanksgiving holidays, Will return to school, at
Pelham Manor, n. Y. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
AmuSements.


AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-s g. ms D. n-EU-
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:Ia-The Best OF Friends.
BIJcE--S :80-What's Matter with Susanl
BEI~ASCO THEATRE-S-Zsza-
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CASIEO-S.l5-Winso Winnie.
CTRCLE-Z-S-Naudevilie
CRTTERION-S:lb-dss Elizsbeth's Prisoner.
DAlsF'S TBEATRE-S.l5-A japanese Nightingale.
EDEN MUSEE-The NorId in Wax.
GARDEN THFATRE-S-1'hree Little Maids.
HARLEM OPERA lIOT-SE-S-I5-fretty Peggy.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl from
NAYS
VrTEON FATRE-s:S0-The Marriage Of Kitty.
IRVING PLACE TITEATRl1-S:2o-In Bunten Rock
KEITH S-Conti1uous Performance.
kNTC-E F-IR--S-9a9-The Light That Failed
LYRIC THE TRF-S:I5-Jsed Feather
MADISON SQTAR S:29-fitto Princess.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-Babes IN Toyland.
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. harrington
MURRAY HILL TffEATRE-2-S-UnderCo cover.
NEW I.YCEITAf-s:la-The Admirable Crichton
-EW-NORE TIRE AT'FF-S-Isen lur.
PRINCESS THEATRES 50-Rafnes. the Anla'eNi
Brakeman. ,-.so
PROCTOR'S- Twentv-t third Strest-Contnuous Reuoe-
vile Fffty-eghth Street.-The Funny MI, Do SS
Firth Avenue-SnratoEs and Nauoey,Ae, LIZ ~"
dred-ani- twentv-ffth Sfreet-SWord OF the fA-i's'
THIRD AVENUE THEATRD-s-Tbe James BOYS Il"
vArTnFvTII so-chariotts wishe ana French Com
x-rc~r0rTa TIFF ATRF-s:lb-The once Boy
ACl<'S-e.1s-The County Chairman
vVr-ferrT, 3 T-TT-T -Dee-Doo
WEST ENIl-S-A Fool and HIS Money.