davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
THE DISEASE is DURABLE
LiYermore Herald.


The disease which ranks second to
consumption in fatalities and which
has been deemed equally fatal is
Bright's disease. That it is now posi-
lively cuable is known to compara-
lively few people. Unfortunately, the
new specific for Bright's disease
comes under the head of proprietary
preparations and medical ethics for
bid recognition of its merits. The
Herald takes the view that having
positive knowledge of cures effected
its duty to its readers and to human
ity is to state the facts. The publish
er knows of two cases in which II
has effected permanent cures and of
two others who had practically aban-
doned hope, but who are now regain
ing their health. This paper is not
pecuniarily Interested and this state
ment is made solely with view of
aiding such people as may be afflicted
with Birghts disease and have de-
SPARED of recovery. Should any such
receive benefit we will feel amply re-
paid for diyerging from the beaten
journalistic path.-Livermore, (Cal)
Herald. July 1, 1905.
The above news item refers to Full
tons Compound for Bright's Diseaes
and WAS not paid for. What do you
think of It? Send for booklet on the
durability of Bright's Disease to Jno.
]. Fulton Co.. 400 Washington St. San
Francisco, or to Mitchell & Egbers.
agents.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
President LinkinS' Address AisTs
to Business Mems Association
Annual Meeting of
the Busine Ken's

the basic idea of this Association, will
give such an organization cohesive
power, therefore, | would combine the
two.
Second recommend the adoption
of some plan for a source of revenue
other than il has at present l have
no well defined plan to offer, but
would suggest that tax of 1-10 of
one per cent of the monthly business
of each member or firm would afford
an ample revenue and work no hard
ship.
Third recommend greater pub
licity as to the work and objects of
the Association. The public is woe
fully ignorant about US and does not
well understand our purposes and
plans. A better understanding would
be mutually beneficial.
Fourth | recommend that in the
future we seek to avoid taking up too
many things at once-it divides our
powers We should ascertain the de-
STABILITY and feasibility of a propo-
stion and then concentrate our eff
forts on that point / would further
suggest that an annual banquet, or
other social gathering be made per-
manent feature of this Association,
believing them TO be productive of
good results, and fully worth their
cost
"In conclusion ] wish TO thank the
officers for the cordially of their sup
port during the time | have served as
president; the secretary for the
thorough and conscientious admins
tration of his office. and the member
ship generally for their unvaryins
friendliness, as well as for their
hearty responses TO calls for service
in committee work. without which our
efforts We're vain
Il appreciate your loyalty and sup
port more than can express"
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

to have the home lighted with electric
lights. No other light is so resplend-
emily brilliant, so all around conyen-
lent. and satisfactory ms the electric
light. Why not use electricity for
lightingl
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

| train which he could hear approaching
as he received the order. He stopped
lit and found it was No. Is instead Of
No. 8.
In this story told by Lively since
| he returned to his home in Kentucky,
he differs very materially from all of
| the stories told by him before his
departure and by others regarding
what happened in the little station
| at Swallows on that fatal morning
| In all the published interviews with
Lively before he left here he admitted
he had been asleep, but was not aware
of it at the time, and that he informed
the dispatcher over the wire that No.
3 had not passed when asked regard
ing that train. The railroad men who
testified at the coroner's inquest testi-
fled that Lively had stated positively
that No. had not passed Swallows
at the time he was called and asked
about the train. Van Dusen, who went
to Swallows on No. Is, testified that
when the train reached Swallows,
Lively was sitting in the station and
that the red light was displayed. He
says that when the conductor came
in to see why the red light was out
Lively handed him the order, and that
he appeared to become aware that No.
3 had passed his station while he was
asleep.
| Lively expresses the same willing
ness in this interview to return to
Colorado and testify, that he did in
the kilograms which he sent to Sher-
iff Esser of Fremont county. but he
didn't come back, and there was no
power that could force him to obey
the mandate of a subpoenae issued
by the coroner of Fremont county af-
ter he had passed outside the borders
of the state of Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
LIvELY'S STORY DOES NOT
AGREE WITH TESTIMONY

Since he returned to his former
home in Munfordviile, kentucky, tele-
graph operator S. F. Lively has been
interviewed by the correspondent of
the st. Louis Dispatch at that
place. The interview indicates that
lively does not agree in many particu-
lars with others who have told the
story of the causes leading to the
Adobe wreck.
He tells the story of how he was
compelled to work overtime because
of the failure of Van Dusen to return
from Pueblo according, to agreement,
and says he notified the dispatcher's S
office at Pueblo of the fact that Van
Dusen had failed to return at
O'Clock in the afternoon of March 15,
and was told to work until 10 o'clock,
by which time Van Dusen would pro-
badly be back. He says he reported
to the dispatcher three times during
the night the fact that the other OPP
orator had failed to put in an ap-
pearance, and that each time he was
promised relief which failed to ar
rive. In this he disagrees radically
with the dispatcher's office, where II
was stated very emphatically that no
information had reached that office
that Lively was working Van Dusen's
shift until after the wreck had hap
pened.
The interviewer makes Lively state
that he deliberately went to sleep in
his chair, in the little station at Swal-
lows at l o'clock in the morning. de-
pending on the sound of the ticker to
awaken him If he was called. and re-
mained asleep until 1:50 O'Clock, when
he was awakened by the call OF his
instrument When he responded. so
his story in the Post-Dispatch de-
clares, the dispatcher ordered him to
take an order for No. 8, but he re-
fused to do SO. saying, II have been
asleep and l am fraid No. has
passed" He says that he finally took
the order, however. and started out of
the station to put out signal for the
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
KANSAS PEOPLE KILLED
WILL ASK BIG DAMAGES

A dispatch from Pueblo to the Den
yer papers under date of April 2,
says: 1T is stated in legal circles
here that James Morrison, a lawyer
of Emporia, Kansas, will shortly ar
rive in this city to bring suit against
the Rio Grande Railway Company to
the total amount of ssS,000 for the
death of the eight members of the
Hewitt family of Lebo, Kansas. and
damages sustained by w. L. Hewitt
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
kidney Diseases Canse Hall the Com
mon Aches and Ills Of Canon City

AS one weak link weakens chain.
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an
ever increasing tendency towards di-
abetes and fatal Brights Disease
There is no real help for the sufferer
except kidney help
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney
i'll. Canon City cures are the proof.
]. E. Holt, stone mason, of S04
Main street, Canon City. Colorado
says Il had marked symptoms OF
kidney trouble for some little time
causing an aching pain in my back
and loins 1t grew worse than usual
and one day when in Hunter Palmer S
drug store my attention was called
to Doan's Kidney Pills and | got a
box | used them as directed and they
relieved me of the trouble. Besides
removing the pain they benefited me
otherwise also know of other per
sons who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and recommend them as highly
as / do"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food, but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity of food
taken that gives strength and vigor
to the system. but the amount digest
ed and assimilated. If troubled with
a weak digestion, don't fail to give
these Tablets a trial. Thousands have
been benefited by their use. They
only cost quarter. For sale by all
dealers
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

w. B. Brown of Urich, Missouri,
who has been visitor in Canon City
during the summer months for the
last three years, returned here last
Sunday on his annual trip. In Mr.
Browns opinion there is no climate
comparable to that of the Arkansas
valley
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

$4,000 and $4,000 each. There were
eight members of the Hewitt family
who lost their lives, and $4,000 each
will be asked for damages"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
MOTION IS DENIED
BY JUDGE MARSHALL
Efforts to Reopen Smoke Case
in Federal Court
Fail.

Judge Marshall of the Federal court
on Saturday heard arguments on the
motion for a new trial in the case OF
james Godfrey ct al. against the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
and denied the motion. The smelling
companies will now be compelled to APP
peal the case to the United States Cir
cult court of appeals in case they sc.
cure any redress from the decree issued
by Judge Marshall, which forbids the
smelling companies in this valley from
smelling and roasting ores containing
over 10 per cent of copper
The arguments for the Bingham Con
solidatcd Mining and Smelling company
and the Bingham Copper and Gold Min"
ing company, which companies fled the
application for rehearing, were made
by Attorneys Street and Howatt. The
motions were mainly that rehearing
be granted so that n modified decree
might be obtained which would permit
the smelling companies to mix the ores
smeltcd, and by thus mixing them keep
the percentage of SULPHUR down to 10
per cent in the ores smelted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
CHARGE Of PERJURY
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Yanetta Accused Of Making Con-
hicting Statements Un-
der Oath.

Charges and counter charges of per
jury. made IN the case of John Prye
W. Perry Kalbaugh. eliminated Satur-
day IN Judge Ritchic turning the pa
pcrs in the case over TO County Attor-
ney Farley p. Christensen, With instruc-
lions 10 probe the matter TO the bot
tom, and see if the facts warrant the
arrest of anybody.
Prye sued Kalbaugh on a contract for
digging well, and recovered a yer
dict for about 500 One of Prye IS
witnesses was A. A. Hovey, who testi-
fled that Prye developed water in the
well, and who also testified as an ex.
pert TO the cost of boring well through
certain kind of rock.
After the verdict had been rendered
the defendant fled a motion for a new
trial, supported by an affidavit by j,
n. Yanetta. Vanetta swore that he
had conversation with Hovey in n
Salt Lake restaurant, after he had
given his testimony, in which Hovey
admitted that he had perjured himself,
because Prye was n poor laboring man,
and he was always willing to help out
a poor man.
Afterward the plaintiff filed another
affidavit, signed by Yanetta, in which
he denied his allegations against Ho-
vey, and declared that when he signed
the affidavit charging Hovey with per-
jury he did not know what he was
signing. After looking over the con-
ficting alfidavits and charges of per
jury, Judge Richie concluded that the
matter was one for tho County Attor-
ney to investigate. Mr.. Christensen has
not yet completed his examination of
the paDers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
Nearly One Hundred and Fifty
Cars Left Wyoming
Mines Friday.
SHIPMENTS MUST
BE MAINTAINED
Effort Being Made to Have the
Miners Work Oh
Sunday.

The coal situation is improved but not
by any means remedied. In Salt Lake
and Ogden it is more satisfactory but
there must be no ccasing of shipments
or the market will again be uttorly de-
pleted and suffering will ensuc. In
Northern Utah and in Idaho the situa-
tion is more serious and the necessities
greater. Caldwell and Brigham City
sent forth calls for help yesterday and
the Short Line must supply their wants:
it is n duty incumbent upon the road.
AT the Wyoming mines on Friday
14S cars were loaded. making a total
of $500 tons, about half Of which Is
for commercial purposes. This coal is
distributed over Utah, Nevada and
Idaho. OF the total about 90 cars
comes TO Salt Lake. Is of which are for
the smelters, for railroad company
use and the balance, about % cars, for
the local consumers.
From Rio Grande officials comes the
statement that they are maintaining
= full supply from the Southern Utah
mines, but Manager Williams, of the
Utah Fuel company. stated that he
could give no figures as 10 the guam
tity Of coal received or III transit,
An effort is being made to have the
miners in Wyoming remain at work
Sunday. An extra days work mining
and loading would mean n large extra
output and would ensure the arrival or
a large supply on the market Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
While Young Cutler Draws Sal
ary From State. Done Per-
forms the Duties.
LITTLE PRIVATE DEAL
FOR MIR. D0NE'S BENEFIT
Gifted Secretary Clever at Pre-
pairing Set Speeches for
Governor Cutler.

BY peculiar hocus pocus Prof Will
lard Done, erstwhilc head Of the Latter
day Saints University, and the author
of all the speeches which Governor
John G. Cutler delivers in public, is
acting as the Governor private secre-
tary, while the Governor s son, Alfred
Cutler, is being carried on the payrols
as private secretary. Prof. Done says
he expects TO perform the duties of the
Office hereafter, by private arrangement
with Private Secretary Cutler, and that
it is for business reasons that the Gov
ernor's son, not Mr.. Done himself, ap-
pears on the payrolls as the private Sec
retary,
Mr.. Done has not been duly con-
tirmed by the State Board of Examiners
to act as the Governor secretary.
When n, P. Nelson resigned, the Gov
crnor asked the State Board to confirm
his son ms his private secretary, and
the Board did so. Mr., Done imme dlate~
ly assumed the duties which Mr.. Cut
ler had been confirmed to discharge, and
Mr.. Cutler has not been in the office
three hours in the SIX weeks for which
he has been drawing pay as private sec
retary.
When Mr. Nelson was private secre-
tary, Mr.. Done, then as now, occupied
a sort of unofficial connection with the
Governor g Office, Secretary Nelson, not
being literary man, was not regarded
as being able to write the Governor g
speeches, and Mr.. Done was compen-
sated therefor out of the Governor IS pri-
vate pocketbook. Now, however. Mr..
Done occupies the dual position of pri-
vate secretary and literary secretary,
and the Governor S speeches are written
at the expense of the State
Any person wishing to see Private
Secretary Alfred Cutler will find that
youth at Cutler Bros store on Main
street, where he is employed as a book
keeper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
SENSATIONAL ROBBERY
Fortune in Jewels Stolen From Big
Philadelphia Manufacturer.

PITTSBURG. Nov 24-The police de-
partment OF this city have been asked by the
Philadelphia authorities 10 look for jewelry
stolen from the residence of Henry Bar
ncIt. head of large file works in Philadel
phia. According to the reports. the robbery
was highly sensational. The Philadelphia
police, the report says, have clue TO the
robbery.
The list OF plunder includes about forty
pieces, among them large screw brooch, con.
tanning twenty Ave diamonds. and valued AT
$4,000. Other pieces described are; Prin-
cess ring containing four large diamonds,
surrounded by twenty. light rubies and TWEEN.
ty.sx small diamonds: green gold dragon fly,
containing sixty diamonds aud olivines; three.
stone diamond rings, Oriental ruby, weighing
two and throefourths karnts: solitaire dia.
mond ring two and one.half karats: diamond
and pearl barette, cluster diamond ring. with
thirteen diamonds. solitaire diamond ring
three and onchalf caratss several gold
watches. Masonic charms, ten small diamond
and ruby rings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
"H0OSIERS" TO ORGANIZE
Society Proposed for the Pleasure OF
Indiana Residents Of Utah,

II you arc ''hoosier' you arc insited
10 become momber of Tho Indiana soci
ETY. nm organization soon TO be effected by
citizens Of Utah who were born in Indiana.
number OF "Hoo6icrs'' held meeting n
few days ngo for the purpose OF considering
the advisablity of calling IndinnRns together
for special purposes This committee asks
that all natives OF Indiana address letter
TO tho committee. giving name, address. place
lished in Utah The communication should
be addressed. Indiana Society Committee,
Postofice Box 9ST, Salt Lake City. Utah
roster OF 1ndisnnns will be compiled.
md at an early date call will be issued TO
effect n permanent organization and TO enroll
members. Natives of Indiana aud members
OF their families. will be admitted TO active
membership Those who wero citizens OF the
State will Do admitted ms honorary members,
II you arc a ''Hoosier,' send your name
TO the committee at once and have your
Indiana friends in Utah do likewise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
General Manager HOldredge
Will Make Good and Build
,e, to Salt Lake.
MUCH WORK BEING
DONE In WYOMING
Surveys Being Made and Sew
eral Contracts Will
Soon Be Let.

With renewed activity in construc
tion work by the Burlington in Wyo
ming comes a revival of the reports
concerning the entrance of the Hill
road into Salt Lake. From the most
authentic sources the information
comes that the route will be along
the North Platte valley, where low
grade line can be secured. Surveys
are said to have been made from
Kearney, up the Platte 10 North
Platte, then on to a connection with
the Guernsey Broken Bow cutoff and
directly west to Guernsey, still main
tanning closely the Platte valley route,
From Guernsey the line will be run
west to a point near Lander, connect
ing there with the Worland line now
building down the Big Horn, At this
point the main line will also make
n Connection with what is now known
as the Utah, Denver and Pacific, run
ming from Denver to Lyons, and really
a Hill project, the latter making con"
nection with the Laramie at Hahn s
Peak, also said to be a Burlington
line.
The main line will then be pushed
on to Granger and Evanston, headed
stright for Salt Lake. From Evan
StOU anu olneT points III Is hHoNu lHo1
several preliminary surveys have been
run. and that locating parties have
gone through every mountain pass,
down every valley. and over every
foot of accessible territory between
the Wyoming line and Salt Lake. II
has been rumored that Utah would
be entered through the Cache divide
and down Ogden canyon, but it is
contended that the grades would pro-
hibit this. A more likely and feast
BILE pass would be paralleling the I'm
ION Pacific down Echo and Weber can
yons. and thence on TO Ogden, enter
ing Salt Lake City via the Bambcr-
ger right of way.
Entrance Into Utah.
The question of the entrance into
Utah has not been finally determined,
but it is confidently believed that 1T
will be one of the two routes out
lined; the Wyoming work has been
agreed upon lately, and will
soon be proceeded with, The contract
for the line from Kearney to the
Broken Bow connection will be let
early next spring, and the contract
for the new line from Guernsey to
Worland will be awarded shortly.
From all the facts which can be col
lected, it appears as if General Man
ager Holdrege. of the c. B. & Q. is
determined to make good the state"
ment made by him over year ago,
that the Burlington would build line
into Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION

W II. Goodwin of northern Idaho ar
rived in the city today on business and is
at the Wilson
DR. Ira Lyons was called to Huntington.
Ind. Saturday, by message announcing the
serious illness OF his mother.
Will G. Dateman, in his senior year
at Stanford, has been elected member of
Beta chapter OF California OF Phi Beta Kap.
pa. This is the National Honor society for
elected onch year.
F. W. Kelly. secretary OF the Utahna Min.
ing company. left yesterday for Dugwny to
inspect she mines. The company has re.
Gently made some important strikes on the
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
Daily Reporter o., Printers,
Have moved to &c w. End So. St.
PHYSICAL TEST EXACTED
Members Of Utah National Guard Must
Comply With Regulations.

Unless the Utah National Guard compile.
hereafter with the physical test exsotod by
the United States Government for soldiers IN
the regular army the members OF the Guard
cannot be accepted as soldiers of the United
States without being rc.cxamned This in
formation conveyed to Gov. Cutler IN n
letter which he received yesterday from thc
War department 1t means that, in the event
it was necessary TO mobilize army 10
defend the United States against foreign
foe. the Utah militiamen could not be called
into the Federal service without being exam.
ined physically. The Utah Guard has not
been complying with the regulations OF the
Government in this particular il is claimed,
and hence the admonition from tho War
department. Gov. Cutler says the regulations
will be complied with strictly hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS
FILED ON SATURDAY
Three Wives Tire of Living
With Husbands; One of Lat
ter Seeks Divorce.

Four divorce suits were flied in the
Third district court Saturday, three
of them being filed by wives, and one
by a husband who accuses his wife
of eloping with another man,
The aggrieved husband is John
Book. and his wife s name is Louise
Snyder Book His complaint sets
ham City nine years ago last March,
and that their eldest child is ten years
old. The youngest child is eight years
old. Book alleges that in March, 1901,
his wife cloped with one Oscar Hos
sey He says that he has enlisted the
police of many cities in an effort to
find the guilty pair, and has offered
800 reward for their capture, The
wife, he charges, took the two children
with her when she levanted. He asks
for decree of divorce on the ground
Of desertion,
Alice NJ. Granville sues Charles
Glanvillc, printer, who. the com plaint
says. is now working in Goldfield.
New. for IS a day, on the ground Of
desertion and support, They were
married in Evanston, Wyo.. April 10,
1902, and have two children. She
asks for the custody of the children,
S20 a month alimony, and 500 attor-
news fees.
Emma Frosbcrg sues Enoch Eros
berg for divorce on the grounds that
he has contributed nothing TO her sup
port since they were married last
March. She merely asks for a disso-
lution Of the bonds Of matrimony, and
for no other relief,
Jessie A. Richardson sues Elwood A.
Richardson on the ground Of deser-
ton They were married in Davis
county six years ago. and she charges
that he deserted her on June 13, 1901,
She asks for the restoration of her
maiden name. Jessie A. Lockwood.