Colorado Game Laws Amended Open Season Provisions
Colorado shores up game rules with 1903 amendments. Open seasons span deer horns September 15 30 and waterfowl September 10 April 15. elk antelope mountain sheep and quail remain closed until 1907. Licenses include nonresident general $25 and resident $1. guides and taxidermists require licenses. domestic certificates and penalties outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Grand River
Roaring Fork
Gunnison River
State OF Colorado Department of Game and Fish
Iran
United States Timber Reserve
Franchise Tax Sustained by Court of Appeals
The Court of Appeals unanimously sustains the special franchise tax law and the state board of tax commissioners’ authority to assess special franchises, reversing the appellate division's January decision. In New York, April 30, the heat record notes 83 degrees as the warmest April day in seven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Court of Appeals
Appellate Division
Supreme Court
Earl
State Board of Tax Commissioners
New York
Neaver
Colorado
Carpenter
Pueblo
E. R. Chew
C. W. Beach
Denver
Alamosa
Montrose
Glenwood Springs
Denver Markets Cattle and Hogs Grain and Sheep Prices
Market report shows cattle receipts through May 1 with year to date totals and price ranges for beef steers cows calves and feeders. Hogs and sheep are listed with month to date and year to date figures and price quotations for fat sheep and feeder stock alongside grain hay and eggs prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. P
Theory of Weight and Energy
Prof. S. M. Babcock announced a revolutionary atomic energy theory after twenty years of research. He proposed that a substance weight is inversely proportional to its inherent energy, challenging the old atomic theory and conservation of matter and suggesting atoms are identical with weight differences arising from energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
the Sentinel
Madison
Wisconsin
S. M. Babcock
University Science Club
Prof. Babcock
Cheyenne Plans Roosevelt Visit Rough Riding Outfit
Cheyenne Wyoming residents will greet President Roosevelt on May 30 with a premier rough riding display. A saddle bridle quirt spurs and Navajo blanket worth 400 dollars will be shown as part of the celebration featuring steer roping and rough riding skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Roosevelt
Global telegrams recount war, politics, and science notes
Short news items report crop deterioration in Prussia and Germany, wheat inspection complaints at American ports, Grant’s birthday celebrations in Galena, and deaths of George D Boardman and Josiah Lynn. Also covered are Arctic expedition plans, railway locomotive orders, Spanish elections, and Philippines troops canteen reforms.
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Prussia
General Grant
Galena
Illinois
George Dana Boardman
Atlantic City
New Jersey
Josiah E. Lynn
Jay Gould
Germany
Stephen B. Lace
United States Navy
Geneva
Ziegler
America
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Barcelona
Madrid
Valencia
Philippines
Miles
Thomas Sexton
George W. Cable
Northampton
Massachusetts
Home Culture Club System
Andrew Carnegie
Charles H. Robb
Department of Justice
Post Office Department
James N. Tyner
Detroit
Michigan
American Baseball League
Denis O'Connell
Catholic Univers America
Thomas J. Conaty
Los Angeles
Nonpartisan Denver charter ticket named by civic convention
The Denver civic convention at the Chamber of Commerce named twenty one delegates to the charter convention. Seven from the Republican list, seven from the Democratic list, and seven from civic societies compose the ticket with leaders including Rush Mills McMurray Richardson Kennedy Whitford Pershing Keating Mullen Stevick Belford Thomas Mullen and Van Meter. The adopted platform urges merit in civil service, municipal water ownership, independence from state and national politics, strong mayoral leadership, and a charter crafted by experienced taxpayers to create efficient government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chamber of Commerce
John A. Rush
J. Warner Mills
Thomas S. McMurray
George Richardson
Savings Bank
John Cgc
Kennedy
Ellis Meredith
A. M. Welles
Republican Party
Irving Hale
William Stapleton
Herbert W. MacLaughlin
Greeley W. Whitford
James H. Pershing
Harry K. Brown
Robert J. Pitkin
Lacombe
Convention of Civic Societies
Thousands Out on Usual May Strike
Chicago reports nearly 80 000 workers quit. Across the country strikes involve 300 000 to 400 000 yet no major disorder followed. A table lists idle workers and districts including New York Philadelphia Boston Pittsburg and others with hundreds to thousands idle or seeking arbitration.
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Chicago
New York
Toronto
Baltimore
Boston
Pana
Providenc
Newark
N. J
N J
Marine Engineers
Pittsburg
Wilkesbarre
Barbers Tee
Omaha
R. 1
Omaha Teamsters
Cincinnati
Akron
Ohio
Carpenters
Bloomington
Lancaster
Scranton
Pueblo
Colo
Duluth
Elkhart
Ind
Madison
Wis
South Bend
President Roosevelt Speaks at Topeka Railroad Y M C A
In Topeka Roosevelt attends two events the cornerstone laying for a Railroad Y M C A building and a speech before the international convention. He tours Governor Bailey’s residence after the ceremony and commends the Y M C A’s work with railroad employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Roosevelt
Y.M.C. A
Bailey
Mudge
The
Santa Fe
H. H. Gregg
St. Louis
United States
Kansas
Army Post Improvements Proposed for Department of the Colorado
The War Board backs upgrades at posts including Fort Logan Denver Fort Douglas Salt Lake Fort Duchesne and Fort Russell Cheyenne. Planned work covers guard houses band barracks officers quarters barracks and a new battalion quarters plus gymnasiums at principal posts. Fort Logan to cost about 75000 dollars with smaller new buildings planned for Forts Douglas and Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Board
Department of the Colorado
Fort Logan
Denver
Fort Douglas
Salt Lake
Fort Duchesne
Utah
Logan, Douglas and
Russell
Douglas and
German Agriculturists Coming to Denver for Imperial Visit
Denver reports указes reception plans for Emperor William's agricultural experts arriving May 17 with forty members and six prominent agriculturists. They will use Denver as headquarters May 17 to 20 with trips to Eaton on May 18 Greeley sugar beet industry inspection and tours to Pike's Peak and nearby locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Union Pacific
Eaton
Greeley
President Roosevelt Gift Arrives in Rome for Pope
The Rev. James C. Van Antwerp of Detroit has arrived in Rome bearing President Roosevelt’s jubilee gift to the Pope a bound set of messages and documents from U S presidents. He will be received soon to present the gift to the pontiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
James C. van Antwerp
Detroit
Roosevelt
United States
Father Antwerp
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American Bicycle Company
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Panama Canal
New York Dispatch
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England
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Denver Charter Ticket
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President Roosevelt