Fires and folly fill February in The Register satire
The month brings fires explosions and wrecks while commentary mocks urban life and politics. References to John Burns and a myriad of curiosities parade through headlines about prices in boarding houses naval admirals retirement sensational tales and social quirks.
Legislature Reports and Mining Tax Debates in Colorado
The House committee advanced two railroad bills with one indefinitely postponed and another sent with no recommendation. The Senate passed the Gunnison tunnel bill by a strong vote, aiming for an early House action. The revenue bill moved through committee, shifting to a state board of equalization, with mining tax changes under Montana style production tax debated amid opposition from mining interests. The Neeley amendment faced modifications, Sprague and McGuire amendments surfaced, and a contempt finding against member Mr. Bradley occurred after a long House session over mining tax provisions. The Retail Grocers Association elected officers in Pueblo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Corporations
Railroad Commission
Senate
Gunnison Tunnel
House
State Board of Assessors
State Board of Equalization
Montana
Hammond
Pueblo
Retail Grocers and Butcher Association of
Colorado
George N. Ordway
Denver
J. A. Galbraith
Fort Collins
J. R. Gardner
Victor
W. F. Hazen
Lawson
A. P. Nelson
Canon City
G. V. Richards
W. C. Wilson
Greeley
Neeley
Sprague
McGuire
Committee of the Whole
Newry
Briscoe
Arapahoe
Hallett
Fremont
Bradley
Neele
Variov
Philippines
United States
Philippine Islands
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Tillman and
McLaurin
South Carolina
Postmaster raises rural carrier pay and royal visit in Washington
The postmaster general ordered a $100 annual pay increase for rural delivery mail carriers. Prince Henry of Prussia visited Washington, laid a wreath at Roosevelt's tomb, and dined with the President before traveling to New York for the Meteor yacht launch, with a large official party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Henry
Prussia
Mounternon
Washington
President Roosevelt
New York
Germany
Rooselt
Alice Roosevelt
United Stz
United States Register
Sixth National Congress of Mothers
Theodore W. Birney
Congress
Birney
Oxnard
Cuba
Senate
Morgan
Alabama
Philippines
United States
Hawaii
Mr. Morgan
Philippine Commission
McKinley
Colorado Briefs Highlight Crime Library Gift and Oil Revenue
Damaging evidence surfaced in the Lake and Kuykendall ore theft trial at Cripple Creek. A 16 year old Sedalia girl escaped a race amid lynching threats. suspect jailed in Colorado Springs. Pueblo accepts a Carnegie library gift of $60,000 with Royal Park site and planning committee. Denver to host a May festival at City Park with Floral Club exhibition May 1 to 4. State Industrial School appoints Branson, Paddleford, and Wright. Lynch resigns. Denver clubs raise $10,000 for cruiser Denver gift. officials seek Admiral opinions on best present. Court of Appeals will decide a state treasury case worth about $250,000, with back taxes owed by many counties. Oil lease revenues from state school lands projected to total $200,000 to $250,000 annually for five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Andrew Carnegie
Royal Park
Union and
Abriondo Avenues
J. I. Rizer
Keating
J. J. Burns
Denver
City Park
Denver Floral Club
The
State Industrial School
W. W. Branson
Golden
L. M. Paddleford
W. W. Branson Utton
J. P. Wright
Victor
James Lynch
Branson
Paddleford
Kansas City
Commercial Club
Real Estate Exchange
Chamber of Commerce of
Wright
Dewe Sampson
Schley
Evans
Secretary of the Navy
Alberta Wright
Court of Appeals
Colorado
Prowers County
Daniel Carey
Allen
Prowers
Carey
Grenfell
State Land Board For Oil Development
Lion Prize Row Sparks Odd Parisian Bargain
In Dieppe a tontola prize sparked a comic clash as a winner demanded a live lion. after threats and jokes a solution was reached: the winner kept the lion’s skin while the zoo kept the live animal, ending with a mutually agreed arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dieppe
Paris suffrage society bans mademoiselle title
The Woman's Suffrage Society of Paris has legislated the appellation mademoiselle out of existence. Women will be addressed as madame regardless of age status or marital condition, a move they say asserts female dignity and equality. Boston streetcar conductors already use madam for all women passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Suffrage Society of
Paris
Mademoiselle
Monsieur
Madame
Racine
Corneille
Moliere
Athens
Boston
Gov Shaw Answers Interrupter in Campaign Tale
A story from Iowa's last campaign shows Gov. Shaw patiently handling a persistent interrupter. The half drunk man kept interrupting with brief boasts and the governor calmly answered that he pardoned worse fellows than him, prefacing a timeless note on appearances and human judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Shaw
Shaw
Iowa
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the Register
Lamar
John Burns
Battersea
Edward
Santiago
Jersey City
Detroit Express
England
John Bull
South Africa
Frank James
Omaha
Spain
Calamba
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Afghanistan
Mary Smith
Philadelphia
Nic
Colon
Colombia
Alexander Davis
Cleveland
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Legislature
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Strebler
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Aguinaldo
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Neral Hughes
Manila
Hughes
Tillman-McLaurin
Frye
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Civil Service Commission
Foulke
McMichael
R. Francis Wood
Mr. Wood
Mr. Foulke Ss
Democratic
Republican
Colorado Briefs
Lake and Kuykendall
Cripple Creek
Pearl Beecher
Sedalia
Castle Rock
Hoffman
Colorado Springs
GOD Lottery Frize
London
John Will
Muncie
Ind
Suffolk Hospital and Dispensary
Mass
James Thomas
Board of Review Bureau of Pensions
Washington, D. C
Csharch Kidney Cure Company
Fourth Avenue
New York City