davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

secretary Of the interior may, In his dis
cretion, deem best, at not less than
three cents an acre. the amount thereof
for the term of said lease 10 be fixed
and determined prior to the execution
thereof, and the compensation there
under to he received To be held by the
secretary of the Interior for the use
and benefit Of the Southern Ute In
dams And II shall be further stipu-
lated IN said lease that said Y, F.. |.
Rubber company shall IN so far as It
may be reasonably practicable so 10 do,
employ and prefer IN the work and la
Dor TO be done on said premises suitable
and competent Indians, without llm-
itlng the rights OF the said j. f. L.
Rubber company 10 employ such other
labor as may at any time be necessary
or expedlent to carry on said opera
tions
Sec. ?. That the president OF the
United states may at any time during
said period Of ten years. at his discre-
ton, terminate and cancel this lease by
revoking the same and the annulling
thereof In case the said experiment pro-
pcsed or the use To be made Of said
lands shall be unsatisfactory 10 the sec
RETRY OF the interior or the president
may, IN his discretion, convey all OF
said lands or any part thereof by pa
tenting the same 10 sald rubber COM
pnny It's successors and assigns in fee
and absolutely without restrictions, up
on payment to the United States OF
America of ut not less than N.2o
per acre therefor for the sole
and exclusive use and benefit however,
Of the Southern Ute indiana.
Sec. 8. That nothing herein contain
ed shall grant or convey or be held 10
grant or convey TO said company. lis
SUCCESSORS or assigns, during such time
as II or they may hold said lands un-
der the lease hereby authorized any
right, license. or privilege to take or
remove from said premises. or any part
thereof. any growing timber stone,
clay, ore. metals, or minerals OF any
kind or nature whatsoever. save AMI
except such timber and stone as may
be necessary for the immediate use OF
said company Its successors and as
signs, In the building, erection, or main
tenance Of such fences. fumes, bitches.
roads. telephone, telegraph, and power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
PILES
Cured After so Years. We Can Cure
Piles And Prove 1t.
Sample Package Free BY Mail So That
You Can Prove II On Yourself.
No Surgery.

Piles Cor hemorrholds) rarely kill,
out they cause more exquisite agony
IN few minutes than much more seri-
Gus troubles. This Is especially true In
the case Of those who are ever so
slightly constipated. II means the GER
tain renewal OF the agony every morn
ing II is inevitable and unavoidable
Piles can now be quickly and per-
fectly cured. without pain, cutting or
detention from business or occupation
II has already been demonstrated In
thousands of cases. IN both sexes. at
oil ages and In the very worst as well
as the ordinary ones.
We propose 10 let YOU try II your
self. You have probably been bitterly
disappointed by many so-called Pile
Cures
This ia why we want you to try our
remedy before you pay penny for It.
Then YOU will know certainly and abb
solutely. whether Il will do for YOU
what Il has done for so many others.
II Is for sale IN every drug store be-
cause people must have 1t.
No one who has not suffered the tor
ments OF itching, painful or bleeding
piles can appreciate for one moment.
the marvellous sense OF relief that fol-
lows the use of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You can go to the toilet without dread
or fear, you can cure yourself at home
without the slightest trouble incon-
venience or difficulty
Follow few easy and simple direc
tons and get we'll and stay we'll
60 TO your druggist at once and buy
box of Pyramid Pile cure for so
cents.
Here, for instance. Is sample OF
the kind of letters we get every day
and we don't have TO ask for them,
Friend. | write 10 tell what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
me. | used your sample. and II did
me so much good went and got two
boxes, and used one and | am an
other man altogether. have no pain.
no piles, and have been troubled with
them for over 90 years, and could find
no relief till now. thanks to your time
" cure Use my name II It will do you
any good. Isaac Smith, Wharton, New
York
For Free Samples send to the Pyra-
mid Drug Co. lsil Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

transmission lines buildings, aud ma
chinery: Provided however, That 10
patent shall issue Cor the said land or
any part thereof Until the secretary OF
the interior shall ascertain by such eN-
animation, prospecting and mineral
tests as he may deem necessary ana
proper the existence Of any valuable
and merchantablo deposits OF coal or
other mineral upon such premises; and
any such merchandise deposits Ut coal
or other mineral so determined, togeth-
er with the right Of ingress or egress,
shall be excluded from said patent. The
right Of entry and egress for the pur-
poses of such examinations and tests
shall further be reserved in said lease.
Sec. T. That the rights and privileg -
hereby granted shall not be sold. as
signed. transferred, or conveyed 10 any
person or persons, firm or corporation
whatsoever. save and except upon the
express permission In writing OF the
secretary of the interior, And IN case
of any violation nj this provision the
lease and privileges hereby granted
shall AZ once and forever cease and
determine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
800 Reward, 800.

Tho readers ot this paper VIII be pleased
10 learn that there IL at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able 10
cure IN all It's stages, and that II Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fratern.
ity Catarrh being a constitutional dis.
ease. requires n constitutional treatment
Halrs CatHrrh Cure IL taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mn.
cous surfaces Of tho system. thereb. des.
troying the foundation OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building IN
The constitution and assisting nature Ii
doing Us work The proprletors have 80
much falth in its curative powers that
they offer ono Hundred Dollars for any
sasc that II fails 10 cure. Send for list ot
testimonials,
Address L. J. CHENEY, e. CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. i6c.
Take Ialis Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
oTtEe ChuRcHEs.

First Presbyterian church, corner
east South Temple and c streets, Rev
w. NJ. Paden. d. D., pastor, Morning
services ut II o'clock; Sunday school at
1890; Young Peoples meeting at $50;
evening service al 7;45. Seats are free
at all services, and the public cordially
invited.
Y, VI, G.. ~ Mems Mccting--At the
Y. NJ. c. A. mems Meeting sunday a.
1880 Or. Elmer |. Goshen Will deliver
the last of his series Of addresses TO
young men. His subject Is, True tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Does your back ache? DO you have
scaldng pains? Are you troubled with
vital weakness? II the answer Is Yes.
your Kidneys arc diseased and your HE
Is In danger Warmers Safe Cure Is the
medicine That viii help YOU Thousands
n wonderful cures attest its merit aud
thousands OF people voluntarily commend
It's use as the best cure and sure prevcn'
tive Of all forms Of kidney and bladder
trouble, female weakness, Brghts dis
case and all diseased conditions OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

Finding health is like finding money
$50 think those who are sick. When
you have cough, cold, sore throat. or
chest irritation. better act promptly
like W. c. Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va.
He Gays. 81 had terrible chest trouble
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs; but after finding no relief In
other remedies I was cured by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale Of any
cough or lung medicine In the world
At z. c. NJ, I. drug store, ll2-llt South
Main ST., soc and 500; guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
DUN IT, MAIUR, Frost,
LEWIS o. WILCOX. Secy

The stockholm Conference MIS-
sionarv Society will hold its regular
scr0i-annual REUNION in the Fourteenth
ward Westinghouse, Friday, April 6, at
) 2. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

Gymnasium at o'clock Judge Brown
VIII again talk 10 the boys. The pro-
gram for this meeting includes vocal
solo by Mrs f. y. Jones and violin
solo by Miss Alice Davis, All boys are
invited.
First Congregational Church. Cor
ner Of Fourth East and First South
streets. Elmer T. Goshen. pastor, Morn.
Ing service az II a. m. Sunday school
at 1890; Christian Endeayor at p. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

the same day at the same place at .
EDWIN BENNION,
FRANK y, TAYLOR.
JOHN NJ. CANNON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
CHURCH NOTICES

Regular services OF the Church o.
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
be held In the Tabernacle at p. N.
tomorrow Sunday Sunday school at 10
a, M. and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

The regular conference meeting OF
general, stake and local officers OF the
Primary a ssoclations will be held Sat-
urday. April I, In the Assembly hall,
Immediately at the close of the after
noon session of conference, Professor
David o. Mckay OF the Weber Stake
academy Will address the officers or
matters OF interest to workers among
children. All interested are invited to
attend. LOUIE r. FELT.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
GRANITE STaX=,

The Priesthood of the Granite stake
will meet ~ the stake tabernacle on
Saturday, March /. at 10 a. m TIE
Saints generally are invited 20 be pres
ont. The High Council will meet upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

Yourself Mrs, nellie Pinkerton Moore
win sing and MIR. Willard J. Flashman
win render flute solo, The meeting
IS open to all men Of the city, strang-
FRS are especially welcome. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

The regular monthly meeting ~ the
home missionaries Of the Granite stake
Will be held at the stake tabernacle.
Wednesday, March IS, commencing AT
7;45 D. M. Every home missionary or
the stake is expected TO be present
NM. McEWAN,
Clerk
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

Their sports and amusements
seem to have been OF rather low
order, giving us an idea of how
much England still lacked OF
being a really civilized nation in
Elizabeths time, though in her
reign England enjoy ed season
of unprecedented prosperity and
peace, and her vast stride toward
civil and religious liberty. social
and commercial wealth md literary
attainments in that time was little
short OF amazing.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
FIRST OF THE SERIES.
The Religious and Social Condition OF
Elizabethean Times.
BY MRS. ANNA MAXvILLE.

At the time of Elizabeth's &C
cession to the throne of England,
it was everywhere conceded that
the ruler of a country had the
same right to dictate the re
ligious as the political policy OF
their country. As Elizabeth S
predecessor had been Catholic
and had used FIRE and birthstone
to convert her subjects, Elizabeth
found three-fourths of the people
Catholic. (On the outside at
least) Elizabeth herself was in
structed in the Catholic faith in
her early childhood. She was a
Protestant during Edwards reign,
and again Catholic under Mary.
1t is not surprising that so broad
and intelligent mind as hers re-
belled against religion whose
chief characteristic was atroclous
hate instead of Divine love, and
showed the same contempt for
the superstition of the Catholic as
the bigotry of the Protestant,
although in time of peril she
showed a deep sense OF spiritual
guidance which never left her.
While she finally came out in
favor of the Protestant form, she
did so as much from policy as
from choice, and rather favored
keeping some of the Catholic
ceremonies, but was over-ruled.
Although the Protestant form
was now in ascendancy, the Prot
estant hot head who expected to
see things run in the high handed
way of the past was disappointed,
Elizabeth took for her watchword
Peace and Patience. While she
insisted on the outward form of
the Protestant religion being used,
she allowed perfect freedom of
conscience to all her subjects. If
the Clergy only went to church
and went through the form pre-
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

better, not only the middle class
which had sprung up and of
whom the mobiles were little
Jealous, but the farmers and
laborers as well. Their rough
wattled houses gave place to
dwellings OF brick and stone.
Their disuse of salt fish and
greater consumption OF fresh meat
marked the improvement which
had taken place among the
country folk.
From the feudal castle of the
mobiles with rarely window or
chimney, and where the master
his family and all his retainers
herded together in one great
room; they came to the Eliza
bethan hall of comfort and even
luxury and elegance, of so many
windows that 1t marked a very
great improvement on the health
of the inhabitants, of with drawing
rooms and chimney corners,
which was the beginning OF real
family life; of beautifully carved
stair-cases and fire places. and of
elegant furniture and silver plate.
Carpets took the place of the
filthy floor covering of rushes.
Men wore "a Manor on their
backs" and Elizabeth had 5000
brocade gowns. poor woman
Sports and amusemcnts seem to
have occupied quite prominent
place in English life of Elizabeth's S
time. Court life in holiday time
was one gorgeous pageant where
everyone wore their best clothes,
cast care to the winds and went in
for good time regardless. The
popularity of the play house be-
gan in this age and the social life
of the public house. Chivalry
(Which | take to be an amusc-
ment,) hawking and archery be
long to this age. 1t is said that
all over the island they hurried
through the church service on
Sunday to go to bull, bear batting
and cock fighting, and to go to a
hanging-well they just dotted on
hangings.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

scribed they could go home and
saw mass to their hearts content,
and no doubt some of them did
lust that. With Elizabeth's ac-
cession religious persecution came
to an end. She compelled sort
of armed truce on both sides.
Yet while she was so patient and
moderate she kept right after
them. Her aims we're simple and
obvious, to keep England out of
war and restore civil and religious
order. The whole English nation
was sick of bloodshed and re-
ligious dissension. What they
had been driven to by the martyr
doms was not a change OF creed
but a longing for a system OF
government which without de
stroying the spiritual oneness OF
the Nation would give them re-
ligious peace. Elizabeth felt
their need and responded in such
a way that while all the surround
ing nations we're having the most
horrible religious wars England
alone was at peace and prosper
Gus.
In few years the bulk of the
people had come over to the new
order of things with no apparent
struggle. The tone Of the Univer-
sites, fair test OF the tone OF the
nation, had wholly changed. Al
the beginning OF her reign Oxford
had been a nest of Papists, at the
close hot-bed of Puritans. The
mass OF men who are moved by a
sentiment rather than by reason,
swung slowly around to the side,
which whatever its religious sig
nifcance, was the side of patriot
ism, of liberty against tyranny, OF
England against Spain.
Under Henry the priesthood
had been tor the most part igno-
rant sensual men, and the Protes-
tant clergy under Edward and at
the beginning of Elizabeth's reign
had been even worse. But the
energy of the successive clergy
seconded by the improved moral
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

tone of the times did its work,
and by the close of Elizabeth 5
reign, the moral and social char
acter of the Clergy had very
greatly improved.
With Elizabeth's death the di
vine righ, of Kings and the di-
vine right of Bishops found that
their day had passed. They were
confronted by passionate senti-
ment for religious and political
liberty, which had been fostered
as much by the Catholic dungeon
as by the Protestant zealot.
THE SOCIAL CONDITION.
Never had the fortunes of
England sunk lower than at the
time of Elizabeth's accession. 1t
was threatened by the French
without and civil war within. 1t
had just passed through the miser
able misrule of Mary with its un-
speakable religious prosecutions,
and was shiverlng in anticipation
of a new ruler with a new set OF
religious ideas to be persecuted
for.
1t was infested with bands of
robbers and beggars. Companies
of broken men were everywhere
ready to join any uprising which
promised profit or adventure.
In short all kinds OF lawlessness
hourshed.
With Elizabeth's reign every
thing changed. Religious Perse-
cution was at an end. Peace was
maintained fer many years within
and without. Each county and
town was compelled to take care
Of its poor, unemployed and Grim
inals. Better methods of agri-
culture were introduced whereby
they could raise twice as much as
formerly. Manufactures and
commerce increased wonderfully.
Time, and the natural develop
ment of new branches of industry
was relieving the glutted labor
markets.
AS times grew better and wealth
increased the people began to live
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
For Sale or Rent.

The only cement block building
in town. Recently occupied by
s. II McGee's peanut roaster.
He has donated the building in
goo condition to the Christian
church. 1t is now for sale or rent.
See X HESTER.
AT Parsonage.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The richest lands in the world, the
gilsonite lands Of the Uintah country,
were disposed of benovelently as a
good business proposition number
of years ago. In other words the
grafters of congress bartered them
away to their friends. A more bold
faced robbery of the people was never
perpetrated that the disposal of the
Uintah lands to the Florence and
Raven Mining companies. Right now
it is unexplainable how, it was pos
sible for certain men to secure in ad-
vance one hundred of the best claims
of that country. while the common
people were not even permitted to
remain on the lands in advance of
their opening If it was not special
privileges granted to a few favored
ones. we don't know how to name the
transaction. And right on the heels
of that gigantic steal, certain mem
bers of congress desire to dispose of
the rich coal veins belonging to the
government in the Bantam islands
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
AWFUL ARRANGEMENT.

What an awful accusation is the
one made by General Miles against
the packers. sIt Is not news to me.
SAYS the old warrior And then he
remarks further in the Interview
given in the associated press that he
knows that the enbalmed beef that
was shipped to the soldiers during
the Espano-American war cost the
lives of no less Than three thousand
young American volunteers Bey-
ond that General Miles remarks that
he does not know how many thou
sands in private life fell victims to
the poisoning done by the packers.
Should anyone ask a more terrible
arraignment against that protected
industry than is given by General
Miles. The whole lot of them. Nor
ris, the Cudahy's and the Armour S
should all be given a term in jail. As
has been said by that eminent law
yer in Chicago it is criminal con-
spiracy and they should be punish
ed Human life to these beef pack
ing magnates, was nothing more than
the breaking of a piece of yarn, so
so that their over product could be
sufficiently cured by chemical action
to be sold on the market. If ever a
class of people needed dire punish
ultnl At Nllt VI NAAt
It is those who were responsible for
selling that embalmed beef to the
government and those who had know
ingly made purchase of same.
1t is all part of the play for GER
tain subsidized newspapers and pre-
tended leaders to rldicule the asser-
tion that there ever had been any en-
balmed beef and by the way the pol
icy OF ridicule was the most effective
one for the packers, but in the light
of the present disclosures no amount
of ridicule will down the plain facts.
We are not vindictive by nature,
but we could see those who did whole
sale poisoning with full knowledge of
the condition of the beef punished
severely. No punishment outside of
the capital punishments seems ade-
quate.
Here the American people have
been taught to regard the great
heads of the packing houses as lead
ers among men. men to be looked up
to and regarded with high eonsidera-
tion, when some of them were moth
ing more or less than criminals.
There is a terrible awakening in
everything. II looks as If the people
for once in the history of the country
were to come into theeir own. 1t is
our hope that the day may be hasten
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Subscription Department


Mrs. William Hust of Delta is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Morris Edwards of Telluride came
to Grand Junction for few days Wis
it with friends.
Mr.. Joseph Hogrife, a merchant of
Cedar Edge was in Grand Junction
yesterday on business.
We have a souvenir for you Call
at the > and 10 cent store Saturday
on our opening day and get il.
Mr.. J. H. Dale of Cedar Edge was
in Grand Junction on his way home
after spending the winter on the
coast.
The Fraternal Union of America
meets in regular session this evening
when the annual election of officers
takes place.
We have a souvenir for all the
children who visit the and 10 cent
store between 4 and o'clock Satur-
day. our opening day.
G. w. Myers of this city left this
morning for Montrose and towns
down the narrow guage in the inter-
est of the international Correspond
ence schools.
A minstrel show composed of the
very best colored talent in the city
will entertain and delight you at Park
opera house Thursday evening June
fourteenth. The company has per-
feet itself in song. dance. and spec
lalties and solicit the patronage OF
our liberal theatre goers. General
admission Is cents, gallery 25 cents,
Benefit of Pinon Mesa lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The red necked anarchists is here
after to be deprived of the asylum
that he enjoys in England. That ma
tlon has been very free handed with
the Reds, because 1t is stated that n
pact existed between Scotland Yard
and the leaders, that the royal fam
lily should be immune from attack.
They were startled when thir own
princess. who had become queen was
made the target of Reds bomb. But
Il win assist in making England see
that she has done wrong. in securing
Immunity. so long as her royal house
was undisturbed. No place should be
considered free ground to the muir
derers and law defiers
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The country at large is to be con-
graduated upon the victory achieved
by Representative Bonynge in the
house of representatives, in secur-
ing the passage of that law. which
puts a crimp in the practice of rail-
reading aliens into citizenship. II is
a drastic measure but not any more
than II should be. Had the great
steamship lines which have grown fat
by carrying the refuse European cit
izenship to this country. for a small
fare. have had any intimation of the
possibility of Mr.. Bonynge's bill be-
coming law. they would have fought
IL bitterly. Nor should the protec-
ton to American citizenship stop
with Mr.. Bonynge's bill. II the mea-
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The gentleman from Chicago. who
suggested that we viii be living after
while in subterranean excavations.
has been anticipated many years If
he will make a short trip through the
cyclone zone of Kansas between June
and September, he will realize that
there are great many people al
ready living underground. The ey-
clone cellar of Kansas looks more in
vlting and luxurious to the average
Kansan in those months than the
most rarely upholstered and ornate
ly finished parlor. on top of the
ground