davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-11-29
AwWA@MaAI'2
ours SpsCOoD photographs
Swaw BoNNevoec
BLISS NATIVE HERBS

Positively guaranteed to cure yoa
Of any disease arising from tnpars
blood or inactivity sf the iivsr -
kidneys.
Addrsss or call On agent, Slf
Sherman avenue.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-29

The cold weather is over. so saith
the prophets.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-29

Born before the United States
were formed.
Saw Z2 Presidents elected.
Pe-rD-na has protected him
from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four warx.
Sbod . horse when 80 years
old.
Always conqger rcd fbe grip with
Pe-ru-0a.
Witness In . land s0tt ~ the
sge Of no yca1-
Believes P>-ru-ns the greatest
remedy Of the sEe for catarrhal
troubles.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-29

Canon City could learn some thinss
Cañon City record., 1906-11-29
over 1000 Patients Treated

Those unfortunate and un-
able to pay will receive medi-
cal and surgical treatment free.
No charge for consultation
or examination for glasses.
Cañon City record., 1906-11-29
Can give you names OF
Over 500 Patients

Whom | have treated and fitted
with glasses in Canon City and
vicinity. Inquire and be con-
vinced. Have been coming to
Canon City regularly for 10
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Are Preparing to Loot Southeastern Utah
Ohio and Colorado Capitalists Making Ready Raid Ruins This State Move
Over the Border Show Much Per HadGovernor
Cutler Speaks Out Against the Proposed Vandalism

apparent but 1t seems that this inter-
est must become aggressive, and ges
up lighting spirit al once, to prevent
Colorado obtaining the benefits In a
scenic way that arc now scattered
through the Utah section.
Ii was on account of these ruins that
the Utah branch OF the Archaeological
Institute of America was recently Oh
ganized and the desire to protect them
led most uf the members to Join in the
movement. It is probable that they
will take action In the case. but II Is
not yet apparent what recourse can be
had.
Gov. Cutler Is very much concerned
M the matter. lie said today; "litah's
ruins ought not TO be looted IN this
way, and II there Is an. recourse. or
way in which 1t can be prevented, the
proper action will be taken. The
Archaeological society should look into
the matter, / should think, but a final
IS effective manner would be TO have
this section set aside as either r state
on. national park If the Legislature
we're IN session. Il could petition the
government to establish national
pnrll In the section where the ruins
exist, and possibly this action VIII be
taken az the next session. AZ any rate
n thorough understanding Of the ex-
act conditions down there, and the
plans of any outside people to inter-
fcrc with the ruins. should be arrived
at AZ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

all right, and all they lack is the ruins.
TO procure these. the plan Is TO have
parties come over the Colorado border
into neglected and unguarded south
eastern Utah, and there photograph
and tear down all the watch towers,
cliff dwellings, places OF worship, forts
ladders, and pottery. All of these are
then to be carried TO the mountains,
four miles west of Colorado Springs,
aud re-erected, according TO the speV
cifications originally used. 1t will be
kind Of transplantng, that is all, and
as the Colorado site Is I'm canyon. the
walls of which conform to the Utah
canyons, where the ruins now exist tho
effect, IL Is estimated, will be eminent
~ and financially satisfactory.
Negotiations are now under way by
The company To- secure control of the
Colorado canyon site. and w. $, Cros-
by Of Manitou has been commissioned
by the company to procure the site, ac-
cOrding 20 Information received by -he
News which is apparently reliable.
The move is not one of vandalism, 1t
Is rather Of enhancing Colorado's seem
&c attractions and one Of the argu-
monts used. is that once there. the
dwellings would be protected from van-
dallsm Of every kind
What recourse Utah may have Is
not known. That there Is an awaken
ing Of interest in the state, and a de-
sire to protect the priceless herlooms
of older Utahns. left to the soil. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
REPORT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco, May i2.-The daily
report of subscriptions as issued by the
finance committee. Of the general re-
lief committee today shows the follow
ing totals
Total actually promised s6S05,52l
Verbal promises unconnrmed 800 $50
Grand total s..,.........,..,sAb. ll1,@il
The wisdom Of strictly adhering to
the rule OF 40 fires I'm dwelling houses
was eXemplifed this morning when
because of IT'S infracti0n that part Of
the population living near the Preside
was startled by the firing Of cannon
and the rattle ~ musketiy. This was
the means which the soldiery took Of
sounding an alarm for IRE I'm the
dwelling house Of George Davis at
1854 Fifteenth avenue. The man had
disregarded the orders Of the author
tiles and built q fire indoors because
no claimed his chimney had been In.
spected and ne thought there was no
danger The FIRE was cXtinguished
with slight loss Of property
a novel telephone system II being
introduced IN this CITY nv meniD..i. 81
the coast artillery. This organization
is doing guard duty throughout the
burned section and has established
at widely separated points various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

The question Of when and how Wig
orously Utah Is going to act TO save
her prehistoric ruins from the loot of
sister states, who are fighting for
scenic values, and who appreciate the
lure of ruins to the tourist, is becom-
ing vitality important.
Southeastern Utah Is very remote
from Salt Lake. on account of trans
portation facilities, and those who
know the country have known for a
long time that caravans Of loot have
been exported out in Colorado, and
thence on east to the museums and
curio stores of the big eastern cities.
Now, however a plan Is on foot Of
a much more gigantic nature, and one
in which the chance to make dollars
IL keenly appreciated by the promot-
ers. The See America league
talked UP the value of American seem
cry and the American money maker
as soon as the value was noticed, has
begun TO try to corner that commod-
ity, In so far as practicable. This is
the scheme that affects Utah. ohio
capitalists, backed by Colorado
Springs capitalists. want a prehistoric
collection at some spot, near Colorado
Springs, where people can come easily
and see the ruins. at so much per
They have decided that It will draw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
CARL SCHUz NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE THROUGH THE DAY,

New York May l9.-Physiclans who
remained IN attendance throughout the
night announced thLs morning that
there was no improvement IN the con-
ditlon OF Carl schurz. the publcist ana
former cabinet member who Is grave
~ III with complication Of diseases
at his home.
At 7:3O o'clock Dr. jacob gave out
the following regarding the patients
THE night passed without much
change. The heart and pulse respond
10 medication. There are occasional at
tacks OF difficult breathing. No Inn
prUvement,"
During yesterday Mr.. Schurz appear
ed for time brighter and stronger,
and Andrew Carnegie was admitted
for n brief period to the sick room. as
was also Edward H. Pretorius, Mr..
schurzs partner in the ownership OF
the Westllche Post OF ST. Louis. The
Improvement was. however, of short
duration.
4 turn for the worse in Mr.. SchurS's
condition occurred during the forenoon,
and his physicians announced that y.
gcas growing weaker and that they had
slight hopes that he would live through
the day. $50,
shortly before II o'clock the follow
ing bulletin was issued by Mr.. schurzs
physician;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
SALVATION ARMY HOTELS.
Denied They Are tnsanitary or
Means of Financial Gain.

Chicago, May l2.-Charges that the
Salvation Army hotels we've either ur-
sanitary or means OF financial gala
were denied streuuousy at the terrltor-
ial headquarters OF the Army YESTERDAY.
1T Is shame End an outrage 10 COM
pare our hotel with tho cheap lodging
houses where neither ventilation nor
sanitation Is cared for Brlgadlor Ash
10y PEBBLES said IN every Salvation
Army hotel every caro- that modern sell
once can give is bestowed upon tho
sanitation of thc place
"As far as running the hotels for gaia
Is concerned. q man has not the
necessary 10 couts, lodging and break
fast are furnished IN many Instances
and no questions asked Some OF our
hotels are seli-supporting but mono %
them n q moaey-maker Our Chasltv
~ not OF the scr,mpol aud iced variety.
nor are we the worshIpers Of q cautious,
statistical Christ. though we have o.
ten incurred the enmity Of charity
workers who are Of the statistical va
riety and must have muas pedigree
for three geGerationS before they viii
give him food when he Is hungry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
IN
FAVOR Of AMNESTY
Second Session of Lower House
OF Russian Parliament Wit
nesses a Great One.
CONFUSION OVER PROCEDURE
Reply TO the Speech From the Throne
VIII Demand Constitutional
Monarchy.

st, Petersburg, May Il, p. m.-The
feature Of the second session Of the
lower house of parliament today was
a frantic demonstration IN favor Of
amnesty. When among the mass OF
congratulatory messages from all parts
Of the empire were read several from
the political prisoners IN jail or In
exile in Siberia, the members, except
q little group ON the extreme right,
rose, cheering IN body the galleries
joining in the applause A motion was
presented to send replies to the mes
sage, but this was declared to be out
OF order.
Neither Premier Goremykin nor any
other member Of the cabinet was seated
on the ministerial benches. which In
stead were occupied ny their assist
ants
There was considerable confusion
about the procedure emphasizing the
necessity for a code Of parliamentary
rules which is being drawn UP,
The balloting for vice presidents to-
day resulted 42s against 36l votes In
the choice of the combination ticket
determined upon late last night, name
~ Prince Peter Dolgoroukoff and Prof
Grodskut, Of KharkOn.
The drawing up OF the draft Of the
reply OF the house 10 the speech from
the throne at the opening OF parlia-
ment has not yet been completed for
submission to the house The Consti-
tutlonal Democrats invited two repre-
sestatlves OF the peasants one Pole
and one Jew. to participate in dra wing
up the draft In order to secure solldar-
ity. The main difference OF opinion
Is In the wording Of the intimation 10
the emperor that the council Of the
empire as constituted ia anRnchrOnism.
The reply will declare for n constitu-
tional monarchy with full parliament
AIRY rights a responsible ministry cho-
sen from the majority full amnesty
for political prisoners, universal suff-
rage, equality before the law and the
abolition Of the death penalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
DEADLOCK ON
TYPE OF CANAL.
The Senate InteroCeanic Canal
Committee Evenly Divided
On Question.

Washington. May 1.-THE Senate
committee on interoceanlc canals Is iu
deadlock on the question OF the type
Of canal to be recommended The ques-
ton was taken up today and the vote
showed five for sea-level canal and
five for the lock type recommended by
the minority OF the board Of consulting
engineers. There were two absentees,
Senators German and Carmack. Tho
latter telegraphed from Tennessee IN
structing the chairman to count his
vote FOR the sea-leyel type which would
have made majority against the lock
canal desired by the administration
After wrangling for an hour over the
question OF accepting the vote Of Sena-
tor Carmack the committee adjourned
until Wednesday next
The vote today was a. follows
For sea .leyel--Kittredge Platt
Ankeny, Morgan and Taliaferro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
Plan OF Administration Party Is 10 Re-
nominate Entire Board Of Trustees.

New York, May 1.-THE Times today
says: 1t became known yesterday that
the plan of the administration party In
the Mutual Life Insurance company Is
to nominate for reelection the entire
board of trustees as II will stand ON
July IS That is the date on which the
companies are required under the new
law to name their tickets. The policy
holders or their organizations have a
month longer This "stand-pat' policy
IN the Mutual means according TO In
formation equally direct that the Trues-
dale investigating committee Is through
with anything that could be called
disclosures" and that except for such
criticism as II has already passed on
members of the expenditures COMMITTEES
for the loose manner In which vouch-
ers were handled. and on the finance
committee for fixing the salary OF ex-
President McCurdy at $4,000 year, 1t
will not hold any individual trustee
now In the board responsible directly
for misdecds of the McCurdy admlnls-
tration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
MUENTER IN CHICAGO.
Unidentified by n Man Who Knew Him
In the Old Days.
Chicago, H., May l2,--The Inter-
ocean today SAYS:

Chicago. H., May l2--The Inter-
ocean today says:
Prof. Erich Muenter was seen yes
terday In Garfield park by man who
knew him weli-i IN the days before he
went to Harvard university. The iden-
LITIGATION IL positive, and Charles q,
Edstrom an organ factory employe,
told the police that he met Muenter
in the park and could not be mistaken
as to the Identity OF the man.
Edstrom knew Muenter when en-
ployed as janitor In an apartment
house near the Ingleside residence In
which Muenter lived when he was
student and teacher at the University
of Chicago.
Edstrom Is a foreigner and reads no
English papers, and had not heard that
his former friend was accused of wife
murder. Each morning ON his way
to work he rides on his bicycle through
Garfield park. Yesterday he recog-
nized a man sitting on bench IN the
park as Muenter Edstrom stopped,
dismounted from his machine and spoke
to the man. They talked OF incidents
of the days when they often met each
other, and Edstrom is emphatic In his
declaration that the park visitor was
the Harvard instructor The police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
PULAJANES ARE
ON THE WARPA7H
Raid Inabangan, Samar, Killing,
Wounding, Burning and
Looting.
A POLICY OF DETERMINATION.
Presidentes of Island VIII Call on
GOvernOr-General and
Indorsc II.

Manila, May l2.-The following dis
patch has been received from Acting
Governor Cnco. OF the Island Of Sa.
mar.
A band of "a Pulajanes having Ave
rifles and other weapons. entered In
abangan by the barrio Wright Wright
ward, named in honor Of former Gov
ernor General Wright, today, killing
one and wounding sesven residents,
burning and lootng 36 houses, and TAX
ing over 20 residents prisoners. Troops.
eonstabulary, policemen and volunteers
are pursuing the band"
George Curry. the governor Of Sa-
mar, who Is here on his way to Baguio.
province of Benquet, the summer capt.
tai, TO consult with Governor General
Ide says that all the presidentes of
Samar will shortly call on the governor
general and indorse the policy OF exter-
mination of tho rebellious natives which
is supported by the peaceful inhabitants
of Samar.'
Governor Curry has received a able
message from President Roosevelt con-
graduating him on his escape at the
fight with Pulajanes at Magtaon re-
Gently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
EARTH UNBEATABLE FOR
HUNDRED MILLION YEARS

Chicago, May 12.-That the earth Will
be habtable for hundred million
years 10 come II the belief OF DIR.
Thomas c. Chamberin, head OF the
department Of geology In the UNIVERSE
~ OF Chicago. This view he expressed
In lecture before the members OF the
Geographic society In the municipal
museum tonight. Prof. Chamberlin de-
clared that climatic phenomena aud
temperature conditions OF the last hum
dred million years warranted him IN Of
fering the foregoing optimistic pronhe-
cy. His basis for the theory Of porpetu.
alton for human life WAS his own
"planetesmal hypothesis" that the
world is not gradually cooling from a
ball of fire but that II gradually has
grown IN size BY absorbing other small
or MASSES NJ matter.
The pseudo Romanticlsts picture
the world as cooling TO a frigid mass
which one day In the near future is
10 become uninhabttable,' said the
speaker, but If we are TO consider tins
past we must admit that the tempegs-
ture of tho earth has remained always
within the range whore human lie IL
possible. Therefore, Il IL only reason
able to suppose that the temperature
in some parts OF the globe win remain
within that life range.
1.-THE earthquake Is really only r.
trivial phenomenon of the earth The
great question for Us IS not what dis
asters impend but what agencies are
likely to perpetuate life"
Professor Chamberlin told how the
land and sea cooperate TO preserve llfo
and the possibility OF life.
we cannot look With Indifference on
the FUTURE concluded the speaker.
The human race really has just como
into possession ofthe earth. The fact
that the plants aud the animals have
had the eras Of prosperity is the basis
FOR my belief that we shall have mill
lions OF years to work ont our ideals ~
intellectually, believe the world
win be iuhabitable Tor millions o.
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
r. 8. Hlbbs Tells Of Those Used 10y
The standard OIL Co.

Chicago. May l2.--F. s. Hibbs OF peo-
ria, for 10 years an employe Of the
Standard OF company, told the inter-
state commerce commission number
of tricks OF the trade" which the wit
ness said were used by statesmen and
agents ot the standard Oh company.
Witness named Ave towns In Illinois
whore he had convinced customers by
trickery that the oil Of the Standard
OH company was superior, when as u
matter OF fact Il was inferior.
"Do the agents Of the Standard oil
company stlll practise the tactics YOU
have mentioned In meeting competi-
tion?' asked Attorney Monnett
Yes they are doing II today replied
the witness. They psy rebates, brine
people, cut the price and substitute an
inferior quality ~ oil, and IN fact do
anything to get the business and put
the competition out Of the way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
ORGANIZED IN SAN DOMINGO

Washington. May i2.-Rcpor,s have
reached the state department Of the or
ganizatlon Of another revolutionary move.
mont directed against he government OF
President Caceres Of SantO Domingo. II
is understood that the island Of Porto
Rico Is the base of operations and IT ~
supposed that ex-President. Morales aud
Jmlnez are the leaders of the movement
Instructions have been sent TO the lnsulnr
governor OF Porto Rico to take steps 10
carry out the neutrality laws which would
prevent the Organization and departure
Of any hostile expectation and the Amer.
lean warships surrounding the island OF
San Domingo will also be Instituted TO
prevent and landing of hostile forces
to cooperate IN preserving neutrality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

For Lock type Willard Hopkins,
Dryden. Knox and simmons
An effort was made by senator Kilt
redgc to vote senator Carmack, but
objection was made
II Senator Carmack should return
10 Washington before the meeting
Wednesday undoubtedly tho decision
oC the committee win be in favor Of a
soa-lcvcl 2aunl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
BARON CURRlE DEAD.

London. May u. Baron Currie CPhil-
ip Henry Wodehouse). formerly British
ambassador at Constantinople and later
ambassador AT Rome. died at his resi-
dence, Hawley. Blackwater, Hampshire,
after long Illness. He was born In
1884 and was private secretary 20 Lord
salisbury when the latter In 1850
was secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

camps. IN order 60 maintain quick
communication betveen these oenters
asbestos covered telephone wires are
being strung. Central office Is located
at the Washington street wharf and
from there the wires run west over
the city. The old unused cable slots
are being utilized SO that the system
Is largely an underground one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
NAVY RECORDS PUBLISHED.

Washington. May l2.--The navy de-
partment has issued the advance sheets
Of series volume 20, Of the official
records OF the Union and confederate
navles OF the war Of the Rebellion
compiled by charles s. Stewart, super
mtendent OF the library and naval war
records The publication covers the
period OF time from March 10 10 Dec.
81. 1853, giving the operations % the
West Gulf blockading squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
lule minimum.
SULTAN GETTING READY.
BAll0TING FOR u. S.
SENATOR IN TENNESSEE

Nashville Tenn. May 12.--For the
hrst time in the history OF Tennessee
the Democratic voters today are bal
loting directly for United States
senator. A primary throughout the
state is In progress for successor 10
Z. W. Camack Mr.. Carmack is OPP
posed by eX-Goy. Robert L. Taylor. In
dications are that the vote Will be
large. No poll tax receipt or regis
traton certificate is required in volt
ing. The Taylor people claim the state
by 10000 majority while the Carmack
supporters insist that the senator will
win by from 5000 to 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
EXPORTS FROM MONTREAL.

Montreal, May l2--lnder a ruling
from Ottawano. further figures are OBJ
tainable respecting exports from the
port of Montreal. strenuous objec-
tlon Is being made by the board OF
trade officers, aud later ON there may
be n revision OF the ruling.
The present trouble arises over the
fact that the cheese and butter eN-
porters object to having their business
made public, and the government IN
obliging them has made sweeping
alteration In It's mode Of affairs which
prevents anything being given out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
A SHIP ON FIRE.

Baltimore, Md, May IA wireless
report from Cape Lookout lightship
No. 72 says the steamer Vigilancia
from New York for Havana, was ailre
at o'clock this morning off Cape
Lookout. At 1890 the fire was under
control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
EVENING SERVICES.

Special services VIII also be held In
the evening. when the other evangeli.
cal denominations will be represented.
In Rev. j, c, McClain OF the Third
Presbyterian church. Rev Elmer ].
Goshen of the First Congregational,
Rev. Bruce Kinney, superintendent OF
Baptist missions; Rev j. A. Slmpkin
OF Phillips Congregational church, ana
others.
An orchestra will be present to as
sist In the musical part OF the exercises,
both morning and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

will thoroughly search the park today
and II the suspect does not appear, VIII
extend the search ~ the neighborhodd
and endeavor to ascertain where ne
has been living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
order Demonstration ~ one Days
Strike MAY IL.

st. Petersburg. AIay 1.-THE Social
Democrats and other proletarlnt organ
izations have ordered a demonstration
Of one days strike on the Russian Nav
day May H. IL wil. however. he OF a
peaceful character, II not efforts VIII
be made 10 compel the workmen who do
not desire to participate TO leave their
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
JAY GOULD BADLY BEATEN.

London, May l2.--ln an exhibition
game OF court tennis at the Princess
club. the British professional cham
pion, Cecil Fairs. giving 10 points, be at
Jay Gould Of Lakewood, N j., by 3 to 0.