davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued;

ORDERS lS- u EO.-1lIS lollpN'ue uAUCAS
have been issued;
Following officers General staff corps from
present stations January l. TO headquar :
STAFF of those departments; Legtenant
Colonel DANIEL A FREDERICK De
partme1t Of Texas. and n. Major EDWIN ;a,I
tenant Colonel EDWARD H. PLUMMER-
70 2Sth Infantry; Major JAMES T. DEAN.
MAYEs. TO 10th Infantry
Major GEORGE H PENRosE. aqarterTTnastt.er.
availing himself Of leave Of absence here
totore granted him ~, 70 United MT states,
ter from Fort Mcdowell TO Washington
via Jefferson Barracks.
Captain JOHN II. CAMPBELL. 2sth Infantry.
10 Walter Reed General Hospital. District
Captain JOSEPH L. KNowLTON, quarter
master. from Philippines January H. to
Following officers organized militia authorized
attend and pursue course Of instruction
at garrison schools designated: At Fort
Myer. Captains THOMAS : O'HAL-
Lo2AN and SAMUEL FELAND, I'd In
Guard: F. H HEIDENREICH. District Of
Columbia National Guard. and Second
HENRY A WfNGATE. RTCHMoND
BRYANT and CLARENCE L. ADAMS,
tionaI Guard. At Fort Wayne. First Lieu
tenant CHARLES A. LEARNED, LIST In
fantry. Michigan National Guard
airy, from Walter Reed General Hospital.
District Of ColUbia. to proper station
First Lieutenant CHARLES A. FETRAULI'
medical reserve corps. on expiration OF pres
ent leave of absence. 10 Fort Niche
Second Lieutenant LEON NJ LOGAN to 9Th In
fantry.
Second Lieutenant HORACE G. BALL. to goth
Infantry. Lieutenants LOGAN and BALI. TO
san Francisco, in time to sail for Phiiipp'nes
on December >.
Second Lieutenant THOMAS E CATHRO, 18Th
Cavalry from Los Angeles to Fort Hua-
chuca for duty pending arrival of 18th Cav
airy IN United states
Leaves of absence: Captain EDWARD A.
KREGER. acting judge advocate first lieu-
tenant 2sth Infantry. twenty days on COM
peton Of duties a Fort L4eaVenworth; CAP
tain PHILIP YOST. coast artillery, one
month
CaDtain T. T SMITH 10 command the Hancock.
November %. vice Captain W C. COWLES.
to duty as cornmandant naval station Homo
lulu vice Rear Admiral {. T. REEFS re
tired. 10 home
Lieutenant Commanders L \ GOTTEN L L
Johnson and ". p. CRONAN, Ensign =
G billiard Passed Assistant Surgeons
H l. KELLEY and II. 2. LAWRENCE.
chief Roatswain !. LAW and Second Lieu
tenant .. X. SHCLER, I. :. NJ c, COM
nrissioned.
Lieutenant J. z. LEWIS placed on retired list
lieutenant 9. a. RICHARDS. detached the
Connecticut. 70 the Tennessee.
Frsfgu = H ROBERTS, detached the Vermont {;
to William Cramp * Sons ship and Engine
Building Co. Philadelphia, in connection
with fitting out the Mayrant-
Ensign ". W. TURNER, detached the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Local Official Record-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the correspond
lrl- dat " last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Characterization of National Gem
eterieS Restricted.
CFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. October n
MANY PROTESTS MADE.-The War
Department is besieged with protests on
account of an order which is being ciTcu-
lated by the Quartermaster General pro-
mitigating Instructions which were author
lied or approved by the Secretary Of War
establishing new regulations for the control
Of the national cemeteries, including the
Arlington Cemetery near Washington AT
the latter place many army officers have
burial lots. The new regulations require
that everything in the way Of vases, urns.
hanging baskets. settees and other fixtures
shall be removed. II this ACTION is not
promptly taken those in charge at the vari-
Gus cemeteries VIII carry out the pro
visions of the order The ornamentation OF
burial lots viii be limited TO wreaths and
cut flowers This means that shrubbery
and ivy, of which there are large quaint
ties, must also be removed. and a date is
fixed when the order goes into effect Let
tiers are being received from people who
own or control burial lots, especially at
Arlington complaining that the order Is
unnecessary and means the sacrifice of
ornamentation the acquisition OF which rep
resents considerable expense. The army
C1Iartermasters who have charge of this
matter say that the regulations approved
by the Secretary of War permit no excep-
ton 70 be made. They will have TO carry
out the terms of the order, and are taking
steps to that end. 1t is desired 70 place an
effective restriction on national cemetery
ornamentation. in order that there may be
uniformity throughout such reservations
and a departure from the practice OF in
dulgine in special decoration OF burial lots
The doing away with ivy. etc. is 10 the emo
that the grounds may be sown with grass
seed. and any distractions in the way OF
shrubbery, etc, mean great expense IN
taking care of the reservation
PREPARING FOR CRUISE.-The Allan
tic battleship fleet will assemble at sea
the latter part of next week for the cruise
to English and French ports. The vessels
are scattered along the Atlantic coast az
the various navy yards undergoing re-
pairs The first and second divisions VIII
meet at New York on November . The
third division will assemble at Philadelphia
on November 1 and the fourth division at
BOSTON on November >. Acting Secretary
Winthrop said to-day that 1t had been de-
cided 20 send 8 civil engineer with the
fleet TO inspect the navy yards ana Dry
docks abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

TIighest Temperature Yesterday. = Degrees a.
y M. lowest. IS, average. 81. average FOR
corresponding date OF lsst yesr. -, average for
local forecast: Fair TO-DAY and SATURDAY
much colder to-day brisk % high northwest
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

= = III EACEs--SelIinF: for four ear-ci6s
anc upward. 500 added Six furlones star
Ey9c y OF easily; place driving Time
l8-s Trainer, !. v. Pangie. Owner. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

SIXTH RACE.-MARTLAND UNITED HUNTS
PURSE; Tor rhree-year-oIas and upward
rhat have stared two o. more times IL a
steerlechsse. $500 added. One mile and 2
has on the TAT start good Won driving.
place easily Time. 2-4l- Trainer. A. Allen.
owner. Mr. McMurtT1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

colder to-day: fair and cool Saturday: brisk to
high northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania colder and fair
DAY except threatening near the lake. fair and
cool Saturday. brisk 20 high northwest winds
Observations OF United States weather bu-
reaus. taken at y. IN. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

THIRD RACE Selling. for rU'o-y-sT-oIds non
winners Cf more th&a three races 5000
added. SIX tu-'onEs- start good. Nun
.-viuE place same Thine. I-l5a5- Via
u@- CO. g.. r- HE1en-IVhro-a Trainer. a
-. Wcrtcr- owner. r p. HIrchcJcA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

SECOND RACE. - GENTLEMEN DRIVING
PARK PRISE. for fhree-yssT-olds and Up
ward. non-E1uners q the meeting. $500
added One mile and forty Yards SlaU
good Won cleveriy- place essilE. Time
Fa42is Winner. br. z. by Araeath IL
5.oouer. Trainer. n Feakes. owner. Ms
Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
pTNTTCo sUMNARlEs

FIRST ACE-Sefff-E- Tor four-vesr-ol5s and
inward. $500 added SIX furlonEs- start
good. Won easily Place sane Time. .l@-s-
W-F-ur- r. z r. Senator McCs-rsn-Ca
usrfs- Trslner. Il " Flynn Owner, r
hoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

2 CT RTH RACE - OWNERS HANDICAP
~TEEPLB-HASE. for four-year-oits and
Ir"sr6. $3.50 ADDED Two miles. star,
GOOD. Won pulled up place easily. Time
40 Wirner CHI b. by The Bard-F'ig-
E---e Trainer. =. Z stone. owner / FOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Eel. lost riter.

FIPTE RACE.-SeIling: for three-year-1Ids anu
uD~ard- $500 added one mile and guar
Ter start good Wor driving; place cI---
ar-y. Tine 2-0ezs Trainer. y + BeaL
Owner. r. {. Garrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
PBnICo ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST kAC'E-For rp-o-year-oids owned n
Msrylsrc. Virginia West Virginia Espnnevl-
ANA and the District - Columbia Six
fllrserRF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Obeervstoss taken al p. 18th meridian time, las
Eight Air pressure reduced 10 sea level.
Isober, continuous lines, pass through points OF equal an
pressure.
lsotcns dotted lines. pass through points OF equal tel-
perafe drawn only Tor zero reeEiag 60 and 100 degrees
Q Clear O Partly Cloudy; o Cloudy; X Rain; ) snow
NJ Report missing Arrows Fly with the wind e
First figures Indicate Temperature second -ho:r precp-
Itsfson OF OF sh q more, Tor "A kours ending
ierday tra wind velocity when 10 niles per kour
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

bathe internally and externally sev
eral times day to prevent heat pros
tration.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Eat
well Sunday, girl.
ID. w. Taylor and wife went tc
Boulder Monday morning to attend
the meeting Of the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Noah Mitchell and Mrs. w. r.
Backus were in attendance at the
meeting CT the Pyth:an Sisters in
Boulder this week.
Dave Murphy was up, from Denver
Sunday, visiting his mother.
VIM. Saunders, who had been visit
ing the Vaughan family, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Mex Oates left yesterday for
Longmont to visit with relatives.
Frank Gabari went to Denver
Monday to get glimpse of Terrible
Teddy.
Miss Hazel Taylor, who returned
a few days ago from GleEwooi
. ~ lHSS, "utle sHt udu DetH N-SlL
ing with her c!ster, is back at
the Gilpin House, where her happy
countenance IS again rejecting cheer
fulness among the boardars.
II. NJ. Gilbert returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to Den
yer.
The Hepberger brothers and VIM.
Anfang have been cleaning the lot be-
tween the Beck blacksmith shop and
the Hepberger House of the debris
that collected during the recent flood.
Hepberger brothers have purchased
. fine gray horse and now have one
of the classiest teams in tho county
Sir William is handling the ribbons
over the handsome span.
Bart Bagazi and Shorty Hohager
are building new cellar for Mrs. P.
J. Murphy at the Colorado House.
The c. & S. has not as yet laid the
switch up Gregory street to remove
the dirt. They may get around to it
next week.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
American illustrators.

The American illustrations-the f.
lustrations of our numerous best
sellers" and other stories of shorter
length-have noticeably improved in
quality in the last few years. The H.
illustrator has slowly but surely forged
ahead of his old class and the average
work is much higher than formerly.
The illustrator is learning that his H.
lustrations have not always illus
trated either in their adherence TO
the printed text or in method of
technique used in portraying his con-
ception. He is learning that an illus
tration of any real value must not
only illustrate, but that his work
must have artistic value. With neither
of these necessary features, it is, of
course. worthless to the public. and
II It be merely an accurate illustra-
ton, merely line or brush descrip-
tion of n scene or single thing, the
educated public wants simplicity of
execution and as great a directness as
is possible, and in many cases If the
illustrator cares not for artistic value
he should give way to the mechanical
craftsman and photographer.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
APEX BREEzES

Miss Sigma Goldberg returned to
ing, after a weeks vacation.
E. j. Adams four nieces from Ne.
braska, are here to spend a few
days.
George Pyle returned Tuesday from
= business trip to Denver.
The Whitford family left Tuesday
for Black Hawk, where they will Wis
it a few days with their aunt, Mr..
George Fritz, before returning to
their home in Illinois.
Master Emmett Sexton made a trip
to the county seat on business Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Kindel. who had
been visiting Mrs. George Pyle, re-
turned to her home Wednesday via
the Moffat road.
Mrs. Cochran and sons, of Denver
are visiting with Mrs. r. C. Russell
of Elk park
Misses Gertrude Kindel and sigma
Tolland last Thursday and spent the
day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Denver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle
during the past week.
Tom Williams made business triI
to Central Friday for supplies.
Mrs. George Durrell gave all the
children of Apex watermelon feas
last Saturday afternoon, after which
various games were played.
A dance was given in Miners hal
Saturday evening and a good crowC
attended. Tolland and Black Hawl
Were well represented. Mr.. Fritz
pianola furnished the music for IN,
occasion and all report having had {;
grand time.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
Importance Of Details.

Spare no pains In collecting details
before you generalize; 1t is only when
details are generalized that truth is
grasped. The tendency to general!zc
is universal with all men who achieve
great success, whether in art, liter
ature, or action. The habit of gener-
alizing, though at first gained with
care and caution. secures by practice
a comprehensiveness of judgment, and
n promptitude of decision which seem
to crowd like the intuitions OF
genius. And. indeed. nothing more
distinguishes the man of genius from
the mere man Of talent than the facul.
ty of generalizing the various details,
each OF which demands the aptitude
of O special talent, but all Of which
can only be gathered into n single
whole by the grasp of mind which
may have no special aptitude for any.
Lord Lytton.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners, of
Gilpin county, Colorado, will meet as
Board of Equalization for the ad-
justment and equalization of the as
sessment among the several taxpay-
ers of said county on Tuesday, the
9th day of September, A. D., 1910,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at
the office of the county clerk at the
county court house in Central City
and will remain in session not less
than three days for that purpose.
The board will also meet on Tues
day, September 10Th, 1910, to hear
complaints as to assessments.
F. ]. ALTVATER,
County Clerk.
Central City, Colo, August 18th, 1910
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
CHAUFFEUR WAS ON TO Jo3
Smart Man Secured Taxeab, But the
Last Laugh Really Was with
the Driver.

Roger Enwright, Charles Maher ard
A. X. Davis stood at the side entrance
to the Hollenden Saturday, wondering
how to get home. Taxicabs were not
to be had. cars were not running and
they didn't feel the need of exercise
badly enough to desire to walk.
A taxicab was standing near the
hotel, but the porter had told them
that 1t was engaged.
"Mebby we can talk this fellow into
believing that one of us engaged his
outfit" suggested Enwright. He
walked up to the driver and inquired
who he was waiting for.
81 amt seen the gentleman" said
the driver, but was ordered to wait
here for a Mr.. Wright-somebody
from out Of town, guess"
This is cinch," thought Roger.
Wasn't the name Enwright instead
of Wright" he asked the man.
ut might have been"
81 thought this must be NINE" says
Enwright. Come on, boys"
All got In and the man took them
home.
When Enwright stepped out at his
home at East Seventy-ninth street the
man said the bill would be $3.50.
what! That's an outrageous
charged" stormed Roger. How dc
you figure any such bill as that Just
for coming out this short distance!"
you must remember" says the
, driver. "that after you engaged the
machine I waited there for you ut the
hotel for more than three hours be-
fore you got In"
That being the case Enwright paid
the bill without further argument
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
In BOULDER PARK

Lawyer Sherman just returned
up Saturday to join his family at
| their summer home.
Gus. Eckwell and Mr.. McIntyra
have rented one of the Bachelor
cabins at Baltimore and are row To-
Gated in their winter quarters. They
have taken 4 lease On some properly
"p Black canon.
Fred McDermott, wife and nephew.
Fred McDermctt, Jr., Of Denver, en-
joyed a few days outing at Baltimore
during the past week.
After a delightful outing at Balti-
more, Mrs. H. C. Rement and child
dren, of Denver, returned to their
home last Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson, wife and son, who
were camped near the Black Hills
during the past three weeks, left for
their home in Denver Monday.
Judge Jones is now conducting a
boarding house at Baltimore, and will
cater to the wants of the public He
will be delighted to have all friends
call, and guarantees to serve right,
ell who might happen his way.
Jim Gould and Dave White of Bal
timore, left this week fer Boulder on
o business trip. They expect to re-
turn in a few days. Mr.. Gould is. con-
nected with the Fox Coal Mining Co.
Norman c. Meyers has gone to
batching at Baltimore. He has rented
one of the Bachelor cabins just above
the reservoir.
Instead of a gem, or even a flower,
cast the gift of loving thought into
the heart of a friend
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

nugget-no little two-for-a-cent mug
get, but the kind that sets men
crazy.
You mean,' exclaimed the stran
ger, in no little surprise, that the
man who opened up that mine has
gone through his fortune until only
that was left to him?' He nodded to-
ward the poor little funeral train now
vanished round distant corEer.
He never had any fortune caid
the other, except the nugget. There
It waS the thing he'I worked for and
the proof that he had fortune right
under his feet And the man had to
celebrdte!'
He filled himself with whiskey,
sir, and went all over the camp show
ing his nugget. When he'd recovered
his senses, every available claim had
been staked out and there wasn't a
thing left for him but day wages
working for the men who had been
sober enough to take advantage of
his condition
THE man from the east VIII. .stlei.
"'And that's the end OF him.
That's the end of what might
have been one of the richest men in
the country. Whiskey put him to
sleep, and when he woke up the nap
had cost him the leading interest in
a mining property that has since
cleaned up oyer two hundred million
dollars
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

Lively scenes are being enacted
every day at the Interstate Fair and
Exposition grounds in Denver, pre-
paratory to the opening on Septem-
Der 3rd. The Fair extends through
out the period of two weeks, and has
q large number of attractive features,
notable among which are the avia-
ton contest and the automobile show,
which will be in place at the Begin
ming, and the horse show which oc-
cupies a prominent part in the pro-
gram of the first week. The machin-
cry and manufacturers exhibits are
mostly in place now. The horticul-
tural and agricultural departments
will be found well filled. The sheep
department is unusually large, as are
the cattle and horse exhibits, which
will be shown on the week of Sep.
tember 18th. Special rates will be in
vogue on all railroads beginning on
September End, which gives people
from western points ample time TO
reach Denver for the Colorado Expo
sition derby on September 3rd.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
harnessina the Rhine.

A great project has been formed for
utilizing the waters of the Rhine about
Basle for the supply of electric power.
A company is in course of formation
with a capital of one and a quarter mil
lions sterling. There will be & barrage
about $50 feet long near Istein. Alto
gether it is proposed to extract from
the river power equal to $4,000 horses.
which will constitute the most power.
full hydraulic installation in Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01
WASHINGTON NEWS
Furnished the Observer Weekly by
Clyde n. Tavenner, Special Cores
pondent.

Washington, August 30,-Colorade
was probably never in its entire his
tory mere efficiently represented in
congress than during the last ses-
sion. Especially in the House, where
Representative Rucker, Taylor and
Martin were on constant duty, Colo
radios interests were well looked af-
ter.
Rucker went out in the forefront
early in the tariff debate, Martin
held the attention Of the entire ma
tion in his fight against the sugar
trust, and Taylor was more prominent
than PERHAPS any other member OF
the House either Republican or Demo
crat, in the fight for legislation fav-
orable to the great west.
Rucker made an exceedingly good
the standpoint of his constituents.
He vigorously opposed the proposed
increase in the rates on gloves and
hosiery, and endeavored to secure a
revision that would be for the best
interests of the whole people. When,
after putting up strenuous fight to
improve the Payne bill, Mr. Rucker
saw that he could not secure the re-
ferns desired, he voted against the
entire bill.
Mr.. Fuckers record in the last
Congress, however, was not by any
means confined to the tariff. Here
are other things which stand out to
his credit:
/. Opposed at every opportunity a
continuation of the policy practiced
in the past in Colorado regarding the
public domain.
2. Worked hard for reclamation
ment to the policy of reclamation for
the west.
8. Fought the bill that gave au-
thority for wholesale Withdrawals OF
public lands.
4. Opposed the presidents recon-
mendation for building batsleships
declaring it entailed a waste OF mon
ey that could be diverted to better
advantage into reclamation of good
roads projects.
5. introduced bill providing for ma.
tional bank guarantee law along lines
of demand of Democratic national
platform.
6. Introduced bills for public build
ings at Fort Morgan. Sterling and
Greeley.
I. Was energetic in looking after
interests OF the old soldiers of mis-
district. handling over two thousand
cases. in some cases securing large
amount of back pay.
8. Aided in securing admission tc
National Soldiers Home of Pete!
Fleming, an old, crippled soldier.
special act of Congress was neces
sary to have Fleming admitted
9. Strongly advocated bin provid
ing for pensioning of surviving vol
unteer officers of civil war. and alsc
for the Sherwood amendment there
to providing for payment of 81 6
day pension to soldiers of that. war
10. Aided in securing from post
office department extension of mum
Der of rural delivery routes and bet
terment of mail service in the var
ious sections of his district, as wei
as the establishment of large mum
Der of new postoffices.
And this list of things Mr.. Ruckel
stood for in Congress. is by nc
means complete.