davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
Game Law, Enforced.


State Game Commissioner ]. NJ. Wood
ard received word a 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 arest. The second case was that
II Thomas Gentry, arrested in Rio
8lanco county by Warden Henry Leh-
man. He was taken to Meeker and
found guilty.
We are after these game law violat-
ors," said Mr.. Woodard. .'and we do
not propose that any of them shall es-
cape II 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 a 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
a 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 shapes to- be occupied as a
house of detention. This institution
was provided for in, the heIappropriation
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. 1t 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 sanitary bulletin published by the
state board of health for September
has been published. The report shows
that there were 1872 deaths in the state
during the month, of which 252 were in
the city and county of Denver. In the
city and county of Denver during the
month there were fifty cases of diph-
iberia. twenty-three of scarlet fever.
five of smallpox and eighty-nine of ty-
phoid fever. Throughout the state.
there were 1913 cases of diphtheria,
sixty-two of scarlet fever. forty of
smallpox and 1856 of typhoid fever.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

A Chicago girl with an absolutely
perfect figure has been discovered, but
as she calls herself Mayme, it is evil
dent that her oeauty is wholly physi-
cal and does not extend to her mind.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Mrs. Hetty Green is in Newport.
She evidently loves to see other folks
spend money. even II she abhors
spending II herself.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Lovers who can't stir up a quarrel
about every so often do not know what
true happiness is, for they never have
anything to make up.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

In the case OF Lou Dillon 1t appears
to be merely a question of how last
the wind shield can be carried along
in front of her.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

The year 1903 isn't necessarily un-
lucky because the digits. when added,
make 13.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Con Coughlin ought not to go hunt
ing such big game as Bob Fitzsim-
mons even IL this is the open season.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
Stops the Cough and
Works ON the Cold
LAxative Bromo Qnirine Tablets. Price &c.

why do you always occupy two
seats?' ITO even things up" replied the
streetcar hog. Half the time don't get
any seat at all"
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Yellow Jack out of Cuba ought to be
shipped to Mexico.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Cottages in the Adrondacks with all
the thrills thrown in should sell at
bargain rates just at present.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

More embarrassment. A prominent
society lady of New York has gone
into the hands of a receiver.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

The czar is reported to be sleeping
in the safe again. This must be the
open season" for czars over in Rus
sia.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Wagner's widow ought to sue the
European concert next. The music
sounds very Wagnerian.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Blobbs-Poets are born. not made.
Slobbs-Then it isn't altogether their
fault, is it?
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

When a man sees a woman fondling
a pet dog, he thinks he is a regular
Solomon for remaining bachelor.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Congratulations Sarah I've
been nominated. Sarah with deiirht)~
Honestly? Politician-what difference
does that make?
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

They. say that Mrs; oldfamily L Is in the h;
That's probably a bare-faced lie."
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

The most striking thing about Kip
iyings new batch of poetry is the apos-
trophe.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

TT beats aIi'' how good cigar. you can
buy for 8 cents Y you buy the right brand
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Has she been divorced often?' well.
II she was blind-folded and threw a stone.
she would probably hit an ex-husband.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost
but 10 cents per package.

II Prophet Dowie expects to make an
impression Wall street he should or
ganize a Salvation trust and issue prefer
red stock.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

~ you have smoked a BuIlhesd B-csns
you have not. better try one.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
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 tor lack of food, water
or shelter ii found to be true, Will be
prosecuted.
This notice is issued at this time, in
, order that due provision may be made
before winter tor the proper care OF
stock by such persons as would not
otherwise make provision, and so the
claim cannot be made that notice was
not given of the intention of the board.
While 1t Is undoubtedly true that the
majority of s.ockmen make what Is
considered adequate provision Tor their
stock. 1t is equally true that many race
winter with the full knowledge that
many of their cattle will perish OF hum
ger, thirst and cold and the rest Will
suffer all the torment of such death
without its relief.
They overstock the range, sell their
hay in the fall instead of keeping it to
feed, keep 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, reed
and water only enough to keep life in
them, do not employ enough riders, DO
not feed or shelter in storms, DO not
give old stock. young stock and weak
ones extra care, put them out on the
range too early In the spring, and. IN
short, neglect their stock in all the
ways heartlessness and .oor business
management suggest but which the law
forbids.
Some of the heaviest losses last sea-
son and every season are due to scaD.
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 fall
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 a personal In
VeStlRHtlOn 10 De maue Vi cohuieiohS
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 i'm
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 that a few more
years will see the finish of the winter
range proposition.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
Insist on Getting II.

Insist on Getting II.
Some grocers ray they don't keep De-
lance Starch because they have a stock In
hand of u CT. brands, which they know
cannot be sold to a customer who has once
used the 10 OF. pkg. Defiance Starch for
same money.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

Marrying for money is more n matter Of
doIIars than of sense.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

At least husband is a comparative
ly harmless hobby.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28
Nor, Flexible and L,,,I,..-

won't shake out or blow out; by USING
Defiance Starch you obtain better rssults
than possible with any other brand and
one-thlrd more for same money.
The Lamar register., 1903-10-28

George Bryan, charged Win forgery
Ralph Ackerman. for horse stealing
and James Russell for forgery, each
received two years sentences.
Charles E Stevens, twenty-three
years old, and employed at the F. NJ
Davis iron works at Denver. has re-
ceived a bronze medal from the United
States Navy Department as a testimo
nial of his participation in the battle
of Santiago. July 8. 1898, when the
Spanish fleet was destroyed. Congress
authorized these medals for all the
men engaged in that event and they
are now being distributed.
The county commissioners of Pueblo
county. accompanied by officials of the
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific rail-
roads. recently located the site for a
new station and depot, switches. etc
near the state bridge at the confluence
of the St Charles and the Arkansas
rivers. This station has been decided
upon to accommodate the large acre
age of beets which is being grown in
that section of the country The sta
tion is about three miles from the sta
tion known as Chico.
Before leaving for Idaho, Walter
Blanchard, who has lived at Boulder a
number of years, made present OF
his rare collection of birds nests and
eggs, all properly and scientifically
labeled. to the university museum.
The collection is very valuable one.
The Lincoln County Cattle Growers
Association will celebrate its fifth an
nivery at Hugo December 18th, at
which time delegates to the National
Live Stock convention at Portland will
be appointed. Prominent stockmen
from other parts of the state have been
invited and there will be big banquet
and ball.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Oklahoma Tornado.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May GA
special to the Oklahoman from Aline
says: About 1880 o'clock last night a
tornado struck Carmen, hve miles
north. and destroyed about one-third
Of the town, including the principal
business houses and the postofiice. w.
H. Brown Of Wichita. representing .
machinery company. was killed In
stantly by nying timbers. his brains
being found thirty feet from the body.
Mrs. Wiamiller was fatally injured
and died to-day. Twenty people were
more or less injured.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

ance $4,000. About $50 in money or
ders was destroyed. but the mail was
saved
Business house owned by Mark Ket-
ting. loss $4,000, partly insured.
Jordan Mercantile Company, occupy
ing the ground floor Of the Miners
Union hall; loss on stock and fixtures
$2.5OO. partly insured.
Mike McCreedy. saloon building and
residence. loss $500. insurance $500.
City hall, totally destroyed; loss $2,-
400. insurance $1,000.
Rooming house. owned and conduct
ed by Mrs. Griffin; loss 81 500, partly
insured
Lodging house. owned by Mrs. Nc
Breen; loss $1.500, insurance. Hany, not
known.
]. c. Fitzgerald, residence, loss $500.
fully insured.
Charles Johnson. business house and
contents. loss $1,000. partly insured.
Joe Bloomgreen, store building. loss
500. insured.
Thomas Coll. dwelling house, loss
$1,000; saloon $500. partly insured.
Mrs. Kate CahilI, residence and con-
tents, loss $500. no insurance.
William Lewis, residence and con-
tents. loss $500.
William Pollock. residence, loss $500,
partly insured.
In addition. about twelve or fifteen
cabins and "shacks" were either totally
destroyed or suffered damage. The loss
in these instances will aggregate $4,000.
The Colorado Telephone Company.
whose main lines pass through the
main street of the city, estimates its
loss at $4,000. A large force of line
men was put to work at daylight re-
pairing the damage.
The Western Union loss is estimated
at $500.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
AWFUL ACCIDENTS
IN AN AUTO RACE

Paris, May 24.-Winning the first
stage of the Paris-Madrid automobile
race, M. Gabriel arrivel at Bordeaux in
5 hours, 13 minutes, 81 1-5 seconds, al
lowing for slackened speed in towns
His actual time was s hours, minutes
beating NJ. Fournier's record of s
hours, A minutes.
Six persons were killed and four ia
tally injured during the race, and on
account of these accidents, the French
premier, M. Combes, issued an order
forbidding continuation of the race on
French soil.
At a crossing at Alveyres. NJ Lor-
aine Barrow's vehicle turned to one
side to avoid running over a dog. The
automobile Slowed around and struck
against tree. throwing out the occu-
pants. Barrow chauffeur was killed
on the spot, and he himself was picked
up unconscious and carried to DR.. vi
trac's private hospital. According to
latest reports he is still alive. but little
hope is entertained of his survival.
At the same level crossing, Stead
and his machinist were both. killed in
stantly. Messrs. Barrow and Stead both
rode Dietrich vehicles.
Earlier in the day Marcel Renault,
winner of the Paris-Vienna race. met
with an accident at Coubi-Verac,
which. 1t Is expected. will prove fatal.
He was picked up In hopeless con-
dition and had not regained conscious
ness four hours later.
One old woman and two soldiers,
watching the racers at Angouleme,
were killed outright.
Barrow underwent severe operation
in the abdomen and, should he by a
miracle be alive to-day he win have to
undergo amputation of the thigh.
Marcel Renault is in comatose con-
dition, owing to fracture of the
skull and his condition is hopeless.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
lNCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS
THE MINING TOWN OF ALTMAN

Denver. May 24.-A Republican spe-
cial from Altman last night says:
The entire business portion of this
city is in ruins after this mornings
fire, and five persons are still in Jail
held for further investigation on the
suspicion that they are the ones who
started the confiagration. Six arrests
are known to have been made and 9TH
er persons were sought by the police.
Some are said to have been apprehend-
ed. but the police refuse to divulge
their names. One prisoner was re
leased after a sweating" in Cripple
Creek tonight.
Mrs. Ollie Davisson. proprietor of the
Altman hotel, In which the fire origi-
mated; Mrs. Lowe, who lives in the ho-
tel and who Is a friend of Mrs. Davis
son: John Lyons. q miner living in the
hotel; Neal Osborne, ex-marshal OF
Altman; Jesse Deaton and ]. w. Dun
fee the latter formerly collector for
the Altman Water Company, are the
suspects arrested early to-day. Dunfee
is now awaiting trial on a charge OF
embezzlement from the water company
The principal buildings destroyed
together with the losses and insurance
are as follows:
Miners Union hall, loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
Mrs. Ollie Davisson. Altman hotel
loss $4,000. This building was fully in
sured, but when the building took fire
about two weeks ago under suspicious
conditions the underwriters cut down
the policy to $4,000.
DR.. w. H. Leavenworth, drug store
building and two houses, loss $4,5OO,
partly insured.
Kruger Grocery Company and post
office, H. c. Kruger, postmaster; loss
on building and contents $4,000. insur-
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
NEW BOER COLONY
GOING TO MEXICO

El Paso. Texas. May 25.-General G,
d. Joubert and Captain w. S. O'Don-
nell, promoters of the Boer colony at
Tamaulipas, Mexico. are here, after
closing contract with a syndicate
that will furnish finances for the COL
ony. General Joubert, who fought with
the Orange Free State army and was
three times wounded, will bring over
the Beers. Captain O'Donnell, who
fought with De Wet and went to the
Transvaal when lad from Ireland,
will bring Irish colonists.
The colony for which General Jou-
bert and Captain O'Donnell have just
arranged, will be the second Boer col
ony to be planted in Mexico. The first
colony was started by General Snyman
near Santa Rosalia, in Chihuahua. The
Beers to come will occupy $1,000
acres.
I'VE wanted to settle in Texas"
said Captain O'Donnell. "but we could
make no terms which our people could
meet. The Texas company did not un-
derstand our situation. Our people
were left ruined by the war. General
Joubert lost everything, and have
nothing. The unfortunate burghers
are a thrifty people but have no money
and will have to be helped until they
get footing. The syndicate in Mexico
will bring the people here from Africa,
let them have implements and live
stock. and give them credit at their
stores. The settlers will pay for the
land at the rate of 1915 per acre per
year for number of years, less than
poor families of Ireland pay as rent,
and the Tamaulipas land is as fertile
as any in Ireland. Our land. 100 miles
north of Victoria. Mexico. has 'front.'
age on navigable river. A railroad
will be built through the tract
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
PRESIDENT SEES GREAT FUTURE
FOR WASHINGTON AND ALASKA

Seattle, Wash, May 24-Glorious
sunshine heralded the appearance of
the nations chief executive in the
Queen City of Puget Sound. AS the
steamer Spokane. gaily decorated,
emerged from Sinclair inlet, where the
president had inspected the navy yard
hundred sirens greeted her from the
waiting ships. Steadily she swept for
ward, till at the head of the escorting
fleet she approached Seattle. Behind
her were the revenue cutter McCulloch
and her flagship of the merchant fleet,
followed in double line by fully forty
steamers. footing loudly.
salute of twenty-one guns and
President Roosevelt set foot on Seattle
soil the second president to SO honor
the city. He was received by Mayor
Humes. and the party entered car
riages for long drive through the
streets. Every gaily decorated win
dow was thronged and the streets were
packed with enthusiastic crowds. The
party proceeded to the University
grounds. where. as the President ap-
preached, cheer upon cheer rent the
sky. When at last silence was OBJ
tanned Mayor Humes introduced the
President. who said in part:
1T is great pleasure for me, indeed.
to come to this. the Queen City OF
Puget Sound. on this, its fiftieth ami
versary, and to express to you my cor
dial appreciation of your greetings.
Il greet you here as the very embod-
iment of the spirit which makes us all
proud to be Americans. How any man
can be a citizen of the city of Seattle
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Mexico VIII Use silver.

81 Paso. Texas. May 25.-It is GER
tain that Mexico will soon have a
stable dollar. fixed at non-fiuctuatinR
value of SO cents. This news comes to
El Paso from official sources. 1t is said
Mexico's financiers will never permit
silver to become secondary in the Re-
public. They will allow 1t to be the
coin OF the realm. however. only at a
fixed ratio.
OF all the silver produced in Mex
leo. ninety-eight per cent. is now in
Asia. and the total amount Of silver
now IN the republic will not exceed
?lOo.0O0.oOO. Silver is being boarded
10 Mexico to-day a. was gold In the
days Of the gold standard.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

and the state of Washington, realizing
what has been done here within the
past fifty years, as you here can, and
not be a good American, is more than
car imagine
You are good Americans but it is
not to your credit. You can't help it.
You can't realize how great your future
is. No other body OF water on the
face of this earth offers quite the ad-
vantages to the people who live about
1t as is offered by Puget Sound No
state. and l include them all when
! say it, has quite such great
advantages as this great state of
Washington. Great as has been your
growth in the past fifty years. it is
bound to be immeasurably greater in
years that are to come.
This is state that looks out as
well as in. This is state that In the
future is destined to assure the domin-
ance of this great nation, of which 1t
is part, in the Pacific ocean.
You. the people of Seattle, are at
the gateway of Alaska and even the
people of the country that come from
are beginning to appreciate the great
ness of Alaska.
THE men Of my age who are in
this great audience will not be old men
before they will see one of the great
est and most populous states OF the
entire Union in Alaska. predict
that you will see Alaska, with her en-
ormouj resources of minerals, fisheries,
her possibilities that almost exceed be-
lief. produce as hardy and vigorous !
race a" any part of America"
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Monkey Was Horrlnsd.

hralist who has Travelled in the
les says: "The effect on the
of mans appearance is most
ing. The expression OF their
p Is certainly almost human
sit and stare at him. coughing
Fling with anger and contempt.
back the,r heads and throw
hand before the face with a
of abhorrence and other move
Indicative Of shocked and out
feelings. But predominant is
PRESTON Of absolute horror,
eoming from those we consider
y degraded cousins, is to our
tity very aggravating."
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

reason have you for think
the defendant was intoxicat-
ell. your honor. when his wife
over. l found him in the cellar
3kindling wood with the lawn
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Try One Package.

Defiance Starch" does not
you. return 1t to your dealer.
es you get one-third more for
pc money. 1t will give you
lion. and will not stick to the
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Doctor hear you have given
pup. Is there no hope for him?
Physician-Tm afraid not. He
bay his bill.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

hnce Starch is put up 16 ounces
package. 10 cents. Onethird
Dtarch for the same money.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

-Don't you think I'm dream,
Adam-Well, you certainly
b me when l was asleep.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

pap Excursion Rates East.
hne 9Th. 9Th, 18th and 18th. the
Fe will sell tickets to Kansas
Bt. Louis, Chicago and many
Eastern points, at one fare plus
pr round trip. good until October
New and improved train service
Denver. Colorado Springs and
Ask agent for particulars. or
P. HALL. Gen. Agent, Denver.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

the minister prayed that all
e remembered according to the
their hearts, Miss Elder said
nut she thought a man.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Cure cannot be too mighty spoken - q
cure.-J. w. O'BHIEN. 32e THIRD Ava.
heApoli8 MIMI, Jan q 1900
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

women" she was saying again,
in silence" 81 can readily be-
pat you do suffer in silence" the
lplied; you take SO much pleas
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Keep Your Eye

NeeP VouT Eye
sunny San Luis valley. for It
ITO be a winner this year. You
|e full Information from time
IN these columns.
colorado Bureau Of Immigra.
Majestic Building. Denver.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29
Millions of Trunks.

Jew York Central forwarded in
cars during the calendar year
3.159,545 pieces of checked
J. There were received at
3,121,974 pieces of checked
J. The number of bicycles for
and received by baggage car
,,614; and baby cabs forwarded
|eived 26.654.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

n have smoked a BuIIhead scent
5ou know how good they are; II
we not. better try one.
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

ess-So you want me to read this
|tter. to you Maid-If yes 'plaze,
EAnd I've brought ye some cotton
e can stun In yer ears while We
The Dolores star., 1903-05-29

Stops the Cough and
Works On the Cold
fe Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c