davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02

sufficient water for irrigation, and set.
tiers taking up land under the National
irrigation system are given ample time
IN which to reimburse the Government
for its expenditure in building these
great irrigation projects. The benefits
arising from these great National pro.
jects will increase with the wears.
"The forest reserve policy of the
Government is fixed and permanent. It
protects the headwaters OF the noun.
tain streams for irrigation and for live
stock. 1t has effectively eliminated the
timber lands of our country from the
grasp of spectators and land timber
syndicates. =
Senator, In your Judgment, do you
think tho Smoot case will be disposed
OF at this session of Congress?n
''The Smoot case is pending and will
be taken up for further discussion soon
after Congress convenes after the holi-
days. I think II will be disposed of
the latter part Of January or early in
February. The majority of the Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections are
determined to take 1t up and have 1t
disposed of at the earliest practicable
moment. Smoot and his friends express
themselves as anxious for an early vote,
so that it looks as if n vote would be
taken on the case within the time T.
have mentioned.
"Do you think he will be un.
seatedY"
1.-The final result can only be de-
termined by vote of the Senate, but
as you have asked the question, l will
answer it by saying, that in my judg-
ment Smoot will be unseated. There
are some indications that Smoot s par
tisans are attempting to prevent a vote,
although Smoot himself disclaims this.
The interest in this case has in no wise
abated in the East. In fact, the in
terest is stronger now that Mt any
time since the case came up for adJudi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Roosevelt Starts Home.

NORTH GARDEN, Va. Jan l.
PRESIDENT roosevelt and party. who have
Roosevelts country home, Pine Knot. 1eff
here at o:4o o'clock this afternoon over
the southern railway for Washington
O'Clock tonight. ''"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Aged Engineer Dead

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Oiver B. Green.
a retired civil engineer, died at
his resindence here yesterday after
an illness of two years. Mr.. Green was
a brother of the late Andrew II. Green
Greater New York. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Interesting Comparison.
BANK TELLER HELD
Charged With Spending Five Thousand
Dollars Of His Institution s Money.

BALTIMORE, Jan, Charged with
dcfautine to the amount Of $500, VIII
liam II. White. paying teller OF the Can
ton National bank. was today held in
slO, 600 bail 10 answer the charge before
the Federal grand jury. National Bank
Examiner Hahn. who examined Whites
books SAYS White admitted n shortage
and told the examiner he had spent the
money in beautifying his home. The
funds that White is alleged to have taken
were savings money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
GOLDF|ELD-T0N0PAH
ROAD MAY Be SOLO
Rumors of Big Deal Revived by
Presence in Camp of Inter
ested Capitalists.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New. Dec, 3i.-There IL
well-dehned impression prevalent in
Goldheld today that the Tonopah and
Goldfeld railroad is soon 20 change
hands. Previous rumors 10 such effect
have been revived by the presence here
OF distinguished company OF capitalists
from California and Nevada cities who
arrived in the special car Of General Su
perIntendent T, r Jones OF the Sacra-
mento division OF the Union Pacific;
among them are such masnates as Mr.
Jones. Lieutenant Governor Alden An
derson ot California; Frank Guernsey. a
wealthy Stockton merchant: George w
Peltier, rich banker of Sacramento; r.
M ParS Rsn9 ,rG GaRbas Pnbn uadden gank
officials OF the Tonopah and Goldteld
road. residing at Tonopah.
Here the visitors were entertained by
Louis Schloss OF the kewana mine and
president Of the Goldheld Gas and Power
company. Much time was spent in An
inspection of some OF the famous mines
and reduction works and in an automo-
bile junket OF the city and suburbs.
Has Paid Great Dividends.
Since the first of last May. the Tono-
pah and Goldaeld railroad has paid
twenty seven per cent dividends OF Its
preferred and common stock and has an
nounced a surplus for the eight months:
ended on the thirtie;h of last June. Of
nearly 100000, Philadelphia capitalists
are the largest owners. John W. Brock
being president and director. Other
stockholders are residents OF Lands
down, New York. Wilmington. wy
brooke and the Nevada towns OF Winnie
mucca and Tunopah,
The Southern Pacific. which Ia thought
to have It's eve on Tonopah and Cold
field owns a big block OF the Clark road
stock and by buying the Tonopah line
would effect a cutoff from Hazen 10
Bullfrog. None OF the guests of Schloss
are willing TO discuss the probability OF
a deal.
Interesting Comparison.
One OF the Goldfeld daily papers this
morning prints an edifying comparison
OF the movements OF Wall street stocks
with those OF Goldfeld, II shows by
quotations OF fifteen leading railroads
and industrial stocks on Wall street a
shrinkage of nearly 5000 000. 900 for the
week past, while fifteen OF the most
prominent Goldheld securities in the
came period scored an aggregate gain
OF So 6t5. 900 net. The Goldfleld shares
quoted are Atlantic. Combination Frac-
ton Conqueror- Daisy. Florence. Gold
field Consolidated Goldfield Mining.
Jumbo. Kendall, Laguna. Mohawk. Red
Top, Sandstorm, Stives and Triangle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Il Weeds Chanrinr

|semD zee &c Sl.-Dcfects in the
ptrsonse senioreing the law, by
|nquojss - held as responsible
ltars ossneater disaster have
! perso escaped trial. and the
Rs nal Interest in public
|l,d on, ps'i Of the individual
srvics' ny speakers at the
associa ine!d BY the lroeuois
ss'on Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-02
Great Fire Near Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The main
building OF the Philip Carey Manufacture
Ing company's asbestos plant al Lock
land, n suburb of this city was complete
w destroyed by fire late this afternoon.
The loss is estimated at S35, 600. Bruce
Nanzant, a milIwrigh,, was fatally
hlrDpd.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25

The cities hide many country sinls
and boys who secretly sigh for a
cup Of good coffee ike mother made.
Mother" probably used the Old
original "Arbuckles'" the first roasted
packaged coffee. &,
See that you get the sealed
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25


Fairs held in this country from the
Centennial at Philadelphia thirty years
ago to, the recent Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland, Oregon. At
the Worlds Columbian Exposition in
Chicago in 1898 sheets of mica from
this county were shown eighteen by
twenty-four inches in size.
The mills here have a capacity of
something like two tons of ground
mica a day at present and can be in
creased as rapidly as circumstances
demand. The supply comes princi-
pally from Eight Mile Park, near the
top Of the Royal Gorge. although 1t
is known to exist on Beaver creek,
Hardscrabble creek and In other sec
tions of the county. More than q
hundred tons of the crude article is
now on hand at the mills waiting to
be ground into a commercial product.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25

tember 10 and end April Is. except
attitudes over 1000 feet, September
Is and end May l.
Curlew and plover, open season
shall begin August l and end October
80
Grouse and prairie chicken, open
season shall begin August 20 and end
October l.
Sage chicken, open season shall
begin August l and end October l.
Doves, open season begins August
Is and ends September s.
Trout, not less than seven inches,
open season shall begin June l and
end November 80, and in no instance
shall fishing be done between 10 p. m.
and 4 a. m. No trout shall be taken
except with rod, hook and line held in
hand.
Limit, 25 ducks and other birds
and 20 pounds of trout for each per-
son in any one day. and no person
shall take, kill or have in possession
in any open season more than one
deer. Nor shall any person have In
possession at any one time more than
so ducks and fifty other birds, nor
more than IS pounds of trout.
Shooting at game from public high
way prohibited.
Coursing game with dogs prohib-
tied.
No open season on elk, antelope.
bison, mountain sheep, wild turkeys.
quail, ptarmigan. pheasants or beaver.
Trapping wild fowl or by any other
means than shotgun prohibited.
Licenses. Resident Of states 100;
nonresident Of state, 800; non-resi-
dent, birds, one day, $500; each addi-
tional day, $1.00.
Penalties. from $500 to 81 900 and
Imprisonment from ten days to two
years.
Attempted violation punishable the
same as actual violation.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
LOTS OF MICA BEING
MARKETED IN CANON CITY

The indications are that Canon City
is destined within short time to
become one Of the greatest primary
markets for crude mica in the west,
or in the entire country for that mat
ter. The United States geological sur
vey shows that no other territory in
the Rocky Mountains of similar area
contains as rich mica deposits as
Fremont county and its exploitation
Is just beginning to receive the atten-
ton of capitalists.
The Canon Mica Mills at the inter-
section OF Tenth and Water streets,
has recently begun grinding opera
tions and will ship car load of its
finished product to Chicago In the
course Of few days. Four or five
grades of mica is prepared for mar
ket here and 1t ranges In price from
four to ten cents a pound, although
small lots OF exceptionally fine quality
bring as much as thirty-five or forty
cents a pound.
Ground mica Is put up in one hun
dred pound bags and is utilized for
a score Of purposes in the mechanical
arts. While largely drawn upon for
making axle grease for machinery,
railroad cars, etc, It has been found
to be an excellent base in the manu-
facture OF paint, particularly for work
which Ii not exposed to the open air.
Thus far the local mills have not
placed any sheet mica on the market,
but expect to do 70 10 soon as the re-
quired machinery can be Installed.
Sheet mica from this county has et-
tracted attention at all OF the worlds
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25

pressed with the evidences OF pros-
perity he saw on every hand and the
immense expenditures that are being
made in improvements OF various
kinds. Boston Is a babel Of CONNER
cialism and a million people do busI-
ness there every day. Great fortunes
are being made and everybody is busy
at some sort OF financially remunera-
tive employment There is every year
a larger exodus OF rich people to
Europe and greater crowds OF labor
ing men and their families to the sea-
side and the mountain resorts, show
ing that everybody has more or less
money to spend In recreation and
pleasure.
A notable thing In New York City.
according to Mr.. Sale, Ia the tremen-
dous amount OF money that In being
spent In increasing the facilities OF
ingress and egress to Manhattan Is
land More than $iO0. 900 900 Is being
spent there on railway and other ter
minals by transportation companies,
the completion OF which 1t Is believed
will enable them to handle the great
crowds which thronH the lower city
with comparative ease. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company alone 10
spending 500 900 900 on a new station
and in tunnels under the East and
North rivers. Fifth avenue II being
given over to commercial uses. and.
according to Mr.. Sale. business blocks
varying from ten to twenty stories In
height. will within q few years have
taken the place OF the brown stone
palaces. No city In the world 10
spending such huge sums OF money
in improvements as New York.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
0U|P AND COMMENT BY
A CANON CITY TRAVELLER
San Diego, July 18th, 100

San Diego, July 18th, 1907.
Dear "Record":-
Enough of my Utah letter blew away
while I was outside at Caliente, try
postage stamps, to leave the remain
der possibly, as the old lady said of
Webster's dictionary, Interesting
enough, but awfully disconnected" so
l threw it away, as I had no more
paper.
The principal difference between
Utah and Colorado is Mormonism, and
If the people could quit scrapping over
it, the state would be better off finan-
cially, anyway.
Not the least valuable of the lessons
one learns in life are those that are
by the way, as for example I've known
since the age of ten that there is a
"Mojave Desert" but I never actually
realized it till July Sth, when in a
stuffy and one might almost say
stuffed sleeper, as every berth was
full and twelve children filled the Gre
vices, l wilted and broiled across it
with the mercury at 119 degrees in the
shade.
However, twenty-four hours from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles is going
some, so I reached my friends there
after night and breakfast at hotel
a bath and a long car ride, half an
hour ahead of my telegram, from
which it would appear that there are
towns outside of Colorado where the
Western Union works deliberately as
1t were.
The National Educational Associa-
ton was fine and the hospitality OF
the Los Angeles people like Califor-
MAS fruit and women, on a magnif1-
cent scale. OF course Eastern capital
has made Los Angeles what it Is, but
the loyalty Of the native sons-and
daughters-is beautiful to behold. 81
come" said one man. from the Gar
den of Eden, If ever there was a Gar
den of Eden. My home is Santa Bar
bara." And 1 live in a place that
surpasses the Garden of Eden" said
the other man. my home is Pasa-
dena, the crown of the valley of the
city of Angels!" And / thought of a
charming little city yclept Canon,
where neither desert winds nor ocean
fogs nor yet fleas are found and took
to myself one more lesson.
The Taggarts have a beautiful home
In Los Angeles. ! am told, also Mrs.
Virginia Macon and Miss Addie. Mr..
Freeman, who was county suerinten-
dent in Fremont county in 1896, is in
business in Pasadena, I think, where
George Pedley has a fine drug store.
The Pedleys are in a cottage at Long
Beach, where l intended to spend the
day with Miss Rose, who must be hav-
ing fine time. My plan was to finish
the N. E. A. first and then sight see
and visit for week or two before
coming down here, but a telegram
that my brother-in-law was worse,
and asking me to come as soon as
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many . Canon City Reader Knows
Too Well


Too Well
When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it
The urine is natures calendar.
InfreQuent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Canon City people testify to this.
T. 8. Lowther, retired. living at $40
Macon avenue. Canon City. Colo.. says
II know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
very good and In making the assertion
I speak from experience. having used
several boxes during the past four
years and on every occasion l have
found satisfactory results. l suffered
from Inflammation of the bladder and
retention of the kidney secretions and
the confidence I place In Deans Kid
ney Pills has led me to recommend
them to others. l have not heard of
one instance where they did not prove
beneficial"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Co., Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25

possible, brought me here on the mex
train.
He got better right away and l an
enjoying this climate immensely ant
sleeping like a log.
There is about three degrees diff
erence between the average summer
and winter temperatures. The breeze
a constant factor, is always cool.
l haven't seen Mrs. Sheetz yet. Mrs
Schultz and Grace ought to be here
about now. Where are they?
Mrs. Kelton, who used to teach in
South Canon long ago, lives out here
and teaches in the Logan Heights
school, only a block away. l think
her son is in bank down town.
Governor Buchtel was here awhile
ago when the Methodists dedicated
their magnificent new church and, with
his daughter, was the guest of Drs
Lewis.
Los Angeles has saloons only in the
business section and feels righteously
puffed up over its superiority to San
Francisco in that respect. l don't
know how many hundred saloons are
allowed here, but am told that San
Diego has all the law allows.
After every tide l expect to add the
best shell yet to my collection.
Yesterday a bottle was left at my
feet on the sand. Visions Of ship
wrecked travellers and their messages
of need. f1oated through my mind, but
while shipwreck was hinted at, 1t was
not described. There was a paper on
not in-the bottle, and it said Pure
Rye!"
The day after l reached here copy
of The Record came and wasn't
glad? I sat right here in the shade
of these date palms, rubber trees
camphor, lemon and guava trees that
this yard is full of. and read it as the
old man in the Jucklins said he be-
iieved the Bible-"from kivver to
kivver."
If there is or ever was anybody in
Canon that I'm not interested in
don't know them, and there is Ger
tainly more interesting news in The
Record than in any paper any where
around.
l hope to find some more Canon
people soon, though they don't emil
CRATE in numbers as large as come
from less favored spots. There are a
great many Colorado people here,
though. Fffty-six from Pagosa Springs
alone-a town OF about five hundred
as l recall it. If l don't bring this
rambling communication to conculs-
ion the rest OF the inhabitants will
have moved out before, being 80 close
to Old Mexico now I say "Adios" and
come to a full stop K B. H.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
MRS. LAURA MORRISON CURRIH
DIED THIS MORNING

A. d. Morrison received a telegram
from Bay City. Texas. today announe-
ing the death OF his sister. Mrs. Laura
Morrison Currie. at that place At .
O'Clock this morning Deceased was
we'll known here and was for several
years head saleswoman at Tag9art's
store. subsequently occupying a sirni-
lar position with Baker Il Biggs. None
of the details connected with her
death are known here. The body will
be brought to Canon City for burial.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
would send a copy II you ask him on
postal card.
Summer Rates.

pOStal Caru.
Summer Rates.
Another valuable little pamphlet Is
Summer Tourist and Excursion
Rates" This shows the tourist and
excursion rates for the summer all
over Colorado.
The regular round trip rate into
Canon City any time-30 days limit
Is from Denver 1920: from Colorado
Springs. 5000; from Pueblo, $500.
On the following dates half rate
round trip tickets can be bought COM
ing to Canon City:
June IS, 25.
July 2. 8, 16. %, 80.
August 6, 13. 20, 81.
September 3. 10. II. "a.
October l, 8. 15.
On these days the rate into Canon
City and return Is:
From Denver, $500: from Colorado
Springs, 3335: from Pueblo. $500.
Fishing Rates.
Up to November 18th the Rio Grande
will sell tickets to hunting and fishing
parties OF three or more persons on
one ticket at one fare for round trip.
Limit 80 days. and no stop-overs al
lowed.
On this basis the rate from Canon
City to a number OF mountain towns
and return would be as follows:
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25

There is more Catarrh in this SEC
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced 1t a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken Internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
MRtR0R.

Delmar Ellsworth Watson. aged 6
months and 27 days. the only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Watson.
died July 10th. at the home OF his
parents. H14 Zenobia street. Denver.
OF cholera infantum, after less than
twenty-four hours illness. The fun
eral services were conducted. July II.
at the home OF Mr.. Watson's mother.
1920 Franklin street. and interment
took place at Riverside cemetery. Mrs.
Watson is better known as Miss Clara
Ellsworth, formerly Of Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
SAYS EVERYBODY HAS
HONEY IN THE EAST

Geo. H. Sale, secretary Of the FIRE.
mont County Fruitgrowers' associa-
tion, came home Friday afternoon from
couple of weeks pleasure visit to
his old home at Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr.. Sale visited various places In
New England and New York and en-
joyed his vacation greatly. More than
with anything else Mr. Sale was i'm
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
NEW COLORADO GAME AND
FISH LAWS CONDENSED

Deers with or without horn may be
killed October l to October 20.
Wild ducks, geese, snipe, brant,
swan and other water fowl and shore
birds, open season shall begin Sep
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-24
FIRE DAMAGES
BIG SAW MILL
DRY HOUSE AT PLANT OF HIM.
MISREPRESENTATION CO.,
At MoREHousE, MO-, De
sT5oYED--EFFEcTWE WORK
BY FIRE CREW PREVENTED
GREAT DAMAGE.

Fire destroyed one Of the big dry
houses at me Plant Of the Hlmuei-
hcrgerharfis n comrony ct More
house yS terd9y morning The lie
gaa ileig glcn ho lf0n Mountain
train passed threugh tbe town yes
iierday coruiHg ali tlir rcpcit Gained
q uud thai the whole plant was de-
sirope5 The engine Of this rain aas
uac1 10 pull oat long string Of cars
which 81 cd in the yards. in order to
save hem fuom possible destruction
But tne fie was confined To the dry
n0ase and the remainder OF the big
pia1t waS saved. This plant is the
biggest ri its kind IN this seefioa of
the country. capable Of cutting z1s
milton feet Of lumber per month
There Is nearly always Eve million
feei % iumbee on hand in be yafls
and ere not nfr0lled would caase
az immense 11ss But the plant Is
eetirpc1 WIN a splendid frc nf-sf rs.
appaIstns a7d an efficient crew 20.
hanlie it The loss in yesterdays
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-24
Cairo Baptist.

Corner Of Tenth and Poplar streets
Parsonage adjoining. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service II a. m
Evening service 1890 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7.a0 p. m. Z. Y
Z Y. meeting Sunday $50 p. m
Today the usual morning and evoa.
ing services will be held Rev.
ohrum's subject at night will be-.
THE Only Escape. Special music VIII
be rendered al both ryiees
At.S O'Clock win occrr the Mans
meeting, to which. in addition TO a
general invitation The men Of the
city. a number Of Invitations BY caGds
TO individuals have been circulated
and through the minister's Of each OF
the city churches the men fiji their con
gregations are invited to be present.
Rev. Mr. Ohrum will discuss the
question: "Who Is Responsible for
The Murder of Officer Doud?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-24
Ct. Joseph's Church.

Cn-pc- q Walnut and Cross streets
iir'l Jamcr Gillen. paaier. Services
wiu 70 heli 81 ST. Ioseph's Roman
g. toli1 caaroh today as follows:
i''.s rrass and sermon, s a. n. Hish
a1ase 7rl se'inon. - a. m. Sunday
schro'. . r. ~. Ncspe-s aud benedic-
i'-l - p. b..
iiF'us lent services vii 10 held
.orr "Wednesday. Friday and Sunday
f-chiusa. Sermon and bcncdiction on
"Wednesday night. stations Of the
rr' aH Friday nigh; and sermon anil
iorraicfirB on SUNDAY night
The Rer Fstacr Bede Carbery. o.
rssi tel Father ellen in The
e5af ssiousi yes. riay and last nigit
a. ST. JosaDh's church. There was
creation fer confession until II p. NJ,
and also tais morni-g at 7. a. m Tho
first high mass viii te held al s a. ~.
wen ibe Knights Of Columins anf
a o n VIII apP.oaeh high conmun-
ica y a hodv ST 10 Z. ~ the Hess
ias af Ire pai1s ~ Rev. Father p re-
ard hiEa mass. This afternoon there
Is r erTirr luu tic occasion for con
~ .ra and ct s p. N fhe risfioas and
len dietion Nith the blessed sacra-