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Lamar Register in Lamar, Colorado

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lamar Register

Location

Lamar, Colorado, United States of America

Date

Jul 10, 1901

Page

2

Territorial government honors mark Arizona capital dedication

The 38th anniversary of Arizona territorial government was celebrated with the dedication of Phoenix as the new capital, Governor Murphy presiding. Mention mentions enteric fever statistics for British troops in South Africa, zircon and opal densities, and a note on Pope Leo XIII reorganizing his bodyguard from eighty to 340.

South Africa Arizona Phoenix Murphy Leo XIII Vatican

Pata gonia islands offer timber and minerals

The Pata gonia archipelago is densely forested and could yield vast timber. Mountain ranges, similar to Chile and Peru, may harbor mineral resources. A Minneapolis St Paul and Sault Ste. Marie train was delayed an hour by Russian thistles blown onto the track, snagging on fences as snow drifts do in cuts.

Patagonia Chile Peru Minneapolis, St. Paul Sault Ste. Marie

King of Italy Secures Monte Cristo Island for Hunting

The Italian king has acquired Monte Cristo, six miles across, as a hunting ground. Abundant fur and feather animals include wild boar, wild goat, moufflon, hare, and pheasant. As Prince of Naples he hunted there when the island belonged to Marquis de Ginori-Lesci.

Italy Monte Cristo Dumas Naples Marquis de Ginori-Lesci

Milner dies in Milford after loss of Confederate bonds

Colonel James G. Milner once assistant secretary of the Confederate Navy died in Milford Ohio on Tuesday. He kept a trunk with a million dollars in Confederate bonds and money. His wife died three weeks earlier at age 80, and Milner, aged 83, died shortly after with friends covering burial costs.

James G. Milner Milford Milner

Galveston Board Plans Oil Spread to Fight Mosquitos

The Galveston board of health will distribute Beaumont crude oil to combat mosquitos. Oil will be used in stagnant pools and gutters and provided free to cistern owners. Experiments show crude oil as a sanitary measure and petroleum water as healthful for drinking.

Board of Health Galveston Beaumont

Arizona horses seized for German army use

German agents scour Arizona for horses to supply the army. They recently closed deals with northern and central ranchers for several hundred head and plan to buy more. The Arizona range horse is prized for hard campaigning with excellent blood, widely preferred by U S army buyers over other regions. Prices have risen as demand has drained ranges, with army buyers paying 25 to 55 dollars for horses aged three to five years.

Arizona

Pennsylvania proposes birth of bachelor reform through $100 license

Pennsylvania lawmakers consider a bill by Representative Roth that would require a male citizen over forty seeking a marriage license to pay $100 to the clerk of courts. The money would fund homes for women over forty without marriage prospects or means. The law would be irrevocable, with repeal only by consent of the women housed in the establishments.

Pennsylvania Roth Lehigh

Negro Population Grows Faster in the United States

The negro population increases since 1890 total 13.78 percent by the 1900 census, reaching 8,500,000 with a gain of 1,029,960. This marks the largest rise since 1790, second only to the 1880 increase of 1,700,784.

United States

Bryan and third party movement in American politics

The piece argues Mr. Bryan should not be overestimated in relation to a Kansas City third party movement. It suggests his influence could reshape Southern Democratic splits and predicts he would join or lead a broader anti-Democratic coalition if the movement survives. It also notes Bryan’s potential to become a third party figure aligned with Populists and socialists, while southern Democrats weigh losing Populist allies.

Bryan Kansas City Mr. Bryan South North Democratic Party Tillman Missouri Champ Clark Pike County New Orleans Times-Democrat Vike Pitt Clark Joe Bailey Gainesville Constitution Bailey United States Sense Mr. Bailey Mr. Clark Pike William Jennings Bryan Supreme Court Justice of the Peace

Judge Taft Letter Praises Civil Service in Philippines

The article notes Judge Taft's letter to Mr. Foulke of Indianapolis praising the civil service system in the Philippines as explicit and gratifying, highlighting its clear stance and implications. It frames the civil service as a model of reform and efficiency in the colonial administration.

Philippine Civil Service Taft Foulke Indianapolis Philippines

Telluride strike ends with written agreement and resumed mine work

Denver reports a settlement ending the Telluride strike at the Smuggler-Union mine. A written memorandum, signed by Smuggler-Union Mining Company, Local Union No. 63, and officials, set terms including non-discrimination, access to surface property, curbing illicit liquor sales, and contract practices with payments pegged to three dollars per shift. The accord, reached after a July 4 inquiry and July 6 signing at Telluride, ends days of tension and ensures return to operation at once.

Denver Telluride Union Orman Pennsylvania Avenue State House D. C. Coates Theron Stevens Ouray Colo James KB. Orman Colorado Citizens’ Committee T. J. Sullivan O. M. Carpenter Arthur L. Collins A. D Smuggler-Union Mining Company Local Union No. 63 Western Federation of Miners County of San Miguel Marshall Basin J. H. Murphy Jacob Fillius No. 63 San Miguel County State of

Opening Oklahoma Indian Reservations Proclaimed for Settlement

Washington, July 8. President McKinley proclaims the opening of lands ceded by Wichita and affiliated bands and by Comanche Kiowa and Apache to settlement in Oklahoma. Lands not reserved will open at 9 am August 6 under homestead laws. Registration starts July 26 at Reno and Lawton land offices. sample order by drawing to determine entry during first sixty days. Soldiers and sailors may use an agent. one agent per soldier.

Washington McKinley Territory of Oklahoma United States Reno Lawton el Reno United States Land Office

Morrison Sentenced in Manslaughter Case at Eldorado

Jessie Morrison, convicted of second degree manslaughter in the murder of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle on June 22, 1900, received a five year penitentiary sentence with hard labor. She faced immediate transfer to Lansing as Judge Aikman denied motions for a new trial, postponement, and arrest of judgment. The court adjourned to September for filing a bill of exceptions and an appeal to the State Supreme Court.

Sessile Morrison

New York Suffered Heat Crisis Driving Insanity and Death

New York endured a record heat week with over a thousand direct deaths and triple the prostrations. Insanity cases rose as people faced extreme heat. a mother in a deranged state threw her three children into the river and herself afterward, two children survived. Dead horses clogged streets, and tenements became intolerable with residents seeking relief on fire escapes and roofs while nights brought crowds to parks and piers to sleep outdoors.

New York

Debarment of Gift Periodicals Hits Second-Class Mail

Washington July 8 Postmaster General Smith announces removal of many periodicals relying on gift schemes guessing contests or low subscriptions from second class mail. New rules set 8 cents a pound for such publications while prior 1 cent rate applied. Second-class items now nearly three quarters of mail weight, yielding under 4 million dollars yearly against total postal revenue over 110 million.

Washington Smith

Great Educator Le Conte Dies in Yosemite

Professor Le Conte of the University of California died in Yosemite valley from heart failure during a brief outing. He was among the university’s oldest instructors with a national reputation in philosophy history and the sciences.

San Francisco le Conte University of California Yosemite Valley

Colorado notes a busy year with rail and road growth

Dr Cherrie and associates plan a ten ton ice plant in Canon City. The Idalia hotel in Arapahoe county burns. Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs adopts European plan. A fifth Denver post office sub station opens on Capitol Hill with three new carriers. Moffat dies at Goshen aged eighty two. Westcliffe and Silver Cliff debut on D R G line. Pueblo hosts state fair horticulture chief Ms Shute. Mastodon tooth found during basement excavation in Denver. Electric railway franchise under consideration in El Paso county. Bundled reports from Columbus Ohio grant Colorado councils. death penalty law takes effect July 1. Fourth of July injuries flood in. heat records in Pueblo. Manzanoha safe robbed July 4. Carl Hahn invents liquid air powered machine. Diamond Peak ore rush near Colorado border. Armstrong declared insane. Parker lightning fatal. Castle Rock dispatch reports Hebrick killed by lightning. Hathaway quarry victim struck by lightning. county assessor’s horses killed by lightning.

Texas Creek Westcliffe Silver Cliff M. A. Shute State Board of Horticulture Pueblo Boulder Colorado Springs Fourteenth and Lawrence Streets Denver el Paso County Colorado City Garde of the Gods Columbus Ohio Supreme Council United Commercial Travelers Trinidad and Grand Council of Colorado Ouray Hupps and Lindquist Gunnison W. F. Bailey Colorado Midland Rand, McNally & Co Chicago American Microscopical Society American Association For the Advancement of Science H. A. Buchtel University of Denver J. W. Mitchell St. Mary’s Hospital McKinley Colorado Perry Hobkirk del Norte David C. Fleming Sterling Charles B. Timberlake Manzahola Thomas F. Armstrong Franktown Douglas County Armstrong Castle Rock Hackett Parker Here Raymond Hebrick Hathaway Mary Haley Taylor

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Register Amar Elgin Islands Kipling Manila Colorado Notes Carl Hahn Colorado Fuel and Ir Company Diamond Peak Cache la Poudre Big Laramie Wyoming
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