davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-25
.UTtS THREATEN TROUBLE
War Department Sends Troops to
Cheyenne River Reservation
to Prevent Outbreak.

Washington, Oct. A.-The tribe of Ute
Indians, which more than a year age
wandered away from their reservation in
Utah and created trouble in Colorado and
Wyoming by threatening to take the war
path and raid ranches, is reported to have
again broken out on the Cheyenne river
reservation in South Dakota, where the
tribe was given temporary quarters. AT
the request of the secretary of the in
terror the war department today ordered
troops from Fort Meade. S. D., to the
scene of the trouble. The character OF
the outbreak is not known here.
Colonel Downs, special agent of the
Indian office, is at the Cheyenne reserva-
ton and a telegram was received from
him saying that the Utes had become un-
ruly; that troops are needed. Fort Meade
is about 100 miles from the reservation
and it will be necessary for the cavalry
to make cross-country hike" as there
is no railroad between the two points.
1t was dissatisfaction with advancing
civilization that caused the ties to leave
their reservation in Utah and take the
road the last time. The secretary of the
interior finally agreed that the Indians
would not be compelled to return to Utah
but that they must settle down on some
reservation At the Utes' request the
Cheyenne River reservation was selected
and two townships were leased for a De-
riod of five years In order to supply them
with homes.
There are about 600 of the Utes involved
including many young Indians, among
whom the greatest dissatisfaction has
been shown.
Omaha Neb. Oct PA request was
received at army headquarters here from
the Indian agent at Cheyenne reservation
for troops from Fort Meade to subdue the
Indians that were transferred to that res
ervation last year from Utah No par
ticulars as to the outbreak The regi-
ment stationed at Fort Meade was re-
Gently sent to the Philippines so there is
not a sufficient force there to send
against the Utes. Orders were however
given for all the troops now at Meade
and those at Fort Robinson and the one
troop at Fort Des Moines to be in readi-
ness to move on short notice
Pierre. S. D., Oct. 24.-Reports from the
Cheyenne reservation tonight say that the
threatened outbreak of Ute Indians was
controlled before dark by the Indian po-
lice of the reservation. The Utes today
showed signs of starting serious trouble
and the situation became so threatening
that the officers In charge called for
troops to control the redskins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-25
EXTENDED CONFERENCE.

Washington. Oct. 24-After an extended
conference with President Roosevelt to-
day. in which he said that New York
subjects had been discussed. Attorney
General Bonaparte announced the appoint
ment of Elmer z. Todd to be United
States attorney for the western district
OF the state of Washington. Mr. Todd
succeeds Potter c. Sullivan, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-25
An Albany Teacher Cured.

Miss Jennie E. Bouton, a teacher. living
at As Second street, Albany. N. Y, says:
Confinement in the school room brought
on anemia. Any exertion made me short
of breath and had to stop at nearly every
step on going up stairs. had no color in
my cheeks or lips and my ears were trans
parent. | had dull headaches and faint
spells. | had a doctor but received no
real benefit until | tried Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. They cured me and | have
never been i'll since"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-25

Nothing in medical science is more
direct and more reasonably certain
than the action of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills in cases of anemia, a dis
ease which is literally condition APP
preaching bloodlessness and which,
if neglected, inevitably results in
decline and death. Anamia is
stealthy in approaching its victim
and often is well advanced before it
is detected. On this account it is
necessary to begin treatment as soon
as the first symptoms are noted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-25
MUNYON'S
GREAT GIFT
His Remedies to Be
Given Away Alb
solutely Free.

Ten Thousand Bottles of His Guaran-
teed Rheumatism Remedy, Also
10000 Packages of His Famous
Paw-Paw Liver Pills, Will
Be Distributed from The
Herald Office, 1877
South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-25

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Grange Resolutions.

Hartford. Conn.-The National
Grange ended It's forty-first annual
session Friday. Resolutions were
adopted in favor of the bill before
Congress appropriating ten cents per
capita to cities for mechanical art
high schools, and ten cents per capita
in rural districts for agricultural
schools.
The report on railroads demanded
of the government some sort Of over
sight powerful enough to compel ODE
dience and broad enough to avoid in
justice.
Resolutions were adopted advocat-
ing the reservation of forests for all
time.
Another resolution declares:
Whereas, The National Grange
stands for the equality of men and
women in the home and grange and
Whereas. The National Grange has
declared from time to time in favor OF
the equality of citizens; therefore
Resolved. That the political rights
of women be discussed in meetings
of the order
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Mint to Coin Silver.

Denver.-Silver coin will be turned
out from the Denver mint beginning
Immediately at the full capacity of
the plant, provided that enough sill
yer can be secured to keep 1t at that
capacity. The mint has capacity
of $4,000 day or 100000 pieces at
so cents each. In quarters it has about
the same capacity in pieces. SO that
$4,000 a day may be reached. D.,
Superintendent Frank NJ. Downer
of the mint said that he did not know
how long the coinage of silver would
last Tie American Smelling G. Re-
filming Company Friday took advan-
tage of the change in the currency by
sending twenty-one carloads of silver
bullion to the Omaha smelters. where
1t is to be refined and reshipped to
Denver. as the smelters of this city
and Leadville do not refine to the ex-
tent required by the mint. The ship
ment was very large. the usual ship
ments not being more than one-third
of this amount.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Fort Morgan Murder Trial.

Fort Morgan.-A jury to try Johi
Ausmus and cara Moon. charged with
the murder of Robert Mcdowell. was
secured Wednesday afternoon. TIL,
panel is composed of J. N. Ollie. G. w
Kitchener. j. H. Segelke. w. o. little
r. E. Pears. H. H. Stops. William VII
son. T. r. Bullock. o. NJ. Wyckoff. C
NJ. Word, ]. E. Jackson and r. J. Moth
wehr.
The only witness examined Wednes
day was County Coroner Potter. who
testified to being informed last Januar,
OF the finding of body out in the Wilt
Cat district and holding an inquest.
lara Moon and John Ausmus wert
arrested in March. Mcdowell disap
peared from his cabin in the spring o
1904. The defendants were seen II
McDowells company before he ,lisap
peared and bought his cattle and fam
equipment. The first trial resulted IL
disagreement of the jury. The defen
dants are young ranchmen.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO

in the County Court.
Mary H Johnson. Plaintiff. versus Will
The People of the State of Colorado. to
liltam E. Johnson. the defendant
,8oove Misunderstanding:
you are hereby required to appear in
above Sar nr9ught against you by the
Court Of. Prowers county, state OF
colorado, and answer the Complaint
therein within thirty days after the ser.
VICE hereof. II served within the state
served out OF or ,S by pub'iication: or II
within fifty days after the seryice her.
o. exclusive of the day of seryice: or
su action may be regularly set for
an ,aa b bne same same as though such appear
TONED on such complaint.
:, me SAID action is brought by plain
III 70 OBTAIN decree of divorce dis
soisthIg the bonds of m8trimony now
ant. on the e' sronn Plaintiff and defend
peated acts of cruelty towards the
p rafa thereby INJECTING grievous
,,n ns suffering. and thereby ereatIT
hnpaisring her health and rendering life
plaintiff the custody OF the minor cSu6
M, NE issue or the said marriage. as viii
~ iully appear from the complaint
IN saio action to which reference il here
tached " "hieh IL hereto at
va And you are hereby notified that tf
sa,d i al to appear. and to answer the
s ai complaint as above reouired the
ihe r psni,inun will apply to the Court for
Given urda nere,n demanded.
iris 1sth at Lamar. In said county,
fs.,N GEORGE H. THORNE.
Judge and Acting Clerk
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
COLORADO,
JURtST DIES
STATE LOSES CHARLES F. CAS-.
WELL, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
OF SUPREME COURT.
STROKE Of PARALYSIS
ADJOURNMENT OF SUPREME
COURT ORDERED IN RE-
sPEcr TO HIS MEMORY.

Denver.-Charles F. Caswell, asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court Of
Colorado, and for twenty-five years a
prominent figure in the political af-
fairs Of the state, died Thursday at
his home, sol East Fourteenth ave-
nue., from paralysis, following an at
tack of heart disease.
Only a week ago Judge Caswell was
at his desk In the capitol building.
and his end was SO sudden that it was
shock to his many friends through
out the state. Mrs. Caswell, her
brother, Laurence T. Gray of Colorado
Springs, and a nurse were the only
ones present when the jurist breathed
his last. at sos o'clock THURSDAY
morning. Judge Caswell is the first
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO to die while member Of the
body.
On Monday the week before the
Judge contracted a slight cold. He
visited the chambers on Thursday,
and the next day was confined to his
bed. His condition was not consid-
cred serious until the next Tuesday
when his heart became affected. He
grew gradually worse, and shortly
after midnight Wednesday night he
was stricken with paralysis.
Judge Caswell had no children. His
only relative aside from his wife is
sister of Mrs, f. H. Brock Of Lynn,
Massachusetts.
Chief Justice Robert w. Steele OF
the Supreme Court, was the first to
call at the home. On leaving he went
direct to the capitol. called a session
of the court and then declared an ad.
journment.
1t Is ordered. out of respect to the
memory OF Justice Caswell, that the
court stand adjourned subject to cal,
and that the clerks office and the
library be closed until further notice.
Justice Caswell's successor will be
appointed by Governor Buchtel tc
serve until the next general election
Justice Caswell was a graduate OF
Dartmouth College. class OF 1874. He
was born in Stanford, N. H., May 10,
1851, the son of Cornelius f. Caswell
and Betsy Thurston Chase Caswell.
He lived in Stanford until 1858, when
his father moved to Dover. His studies
were begun at the Franklin academy
in that city and later taken up at
Northwood seminary. In July follow.
ing his graduation he entered the law
ONCE of N. NJ. Hawkes. in Lynn. Mass,
where he continued his studies until
admitted to the bar in September,
1877.
He began the practice of law at once
in Lynn. Mass. Discovery of carbon
ates in Leadville attracted his atten.
tion and four years after beginning
the practice of law he left the East
for this state. He located in Middle
Park, Grand county. in 1881. Although
attracted by the gold discoveries he
never engaged In mining. He took up
the practice of law as soon as he ar.
rived in Middle Park and remained
there until 1884 when he moved to
Grand Junction.
Judge Caswell was married on May
Z. 1891. to Miss Jessie Tenney Gray,
daughter of Barzilli Gray. formerly
Of the Circuit Court of Leavenworth,
Kan. His wife was a graduate Of
Michigan University.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
RIO eRANDE IMPROVEMENTS.
New Double Track Laid Through
Eagle River Canon.


Eagle River Canon.
Denver.-The work of double-track-
ing the Eagle River Canon on the
main trans-continenta line of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad just west
Of Leadville, is now completed. The
contractors. the Phillips Construction
Company & O'Gara, who commenced
work little over year ago. have
finished their contract, and one OF the
greatest engineering feats Of the year
has been successfully accomplished.
The new second track built through
the narrow Eagle River Canon has
cost more than 100000 per mile to
construct, but the relief afforded by
this great improvement, by which
trains can be more easily operated
over the steep grade on the west side
OF Tennessee Pass, will be worth many
times the cost of construction.
In the five miles of canon work
there are three tunnels with total
length of 800 feet, being 100, 300 and
400 feet respectively. There are five
steel bridges. with reinforced con-
crete floor slab, with ballast under the
track Of fine quality Of crushed
rock. The steel Orders are probably
the heaviest ever used in bridge con-
struction. The track is laid with new
eighty-five pound to the yard steel,
rolled by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company at their Pueblo plant, with
tie plates and entirely new track ma
terial throughout. The new line, which
is used for the eastbound, or uphill
haul, reduces the grade from 3.3 per
cent. to 2.3 per cent. and the curva-
ture is also greatly lessened.
The enormous outlay considering
the length Of new track) was necessi-
tated by the constantly increasing bus
mess, both freight and passenger, Of
the Rio Grande road, and the tremen-
dOus increase In volume anticipated
with the completion of the Western
Pacific year hence.
A popularity of location, and one
not met with elsewhere, is the build
ing of the tracks on each side of the
Eagle river. Between the high walls
Of the narrow canon there Is Just room
enough for the two tracks and the
rushing river.
From one end of the canon to the
other and on both sides, mining for
gold, silver and lead is being carried
on extensively. Shaft houses and ore
bins are perched high up on narrow
lodges, and the wonder is they do not
slide into the river far below. There
mountains traversed by railroad
where mining operations can be seen
as in this. the Eagle River Canon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

Canon City.-Work was begun on
the Canon City & Royal Gorge Elec-
trio line Thursday and will be pushed
until the line is completed. The re.
sumption. after suspension of sew.
eral months, was a surprise to the pub
lie, in view of unsettled conditions in
financial matters. particularly in New
York city. the bankers of which are
supplying money to build the road
All bids submitted by Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo contractors
for the construction were rejected and
the company will do the work. The
franchises cover about twenty-seveu
miles of trackage. which will cost
$3.50. 900,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
HAVE STOOD TEST
RECIPES KNOWN AND USED FOR
YEARS.
VIII Bring Back to Many the Joys OF
Their Childhood Days and the
Good Things Mother Used
to Make.

It is q singular thing how as we
grow older the inherited or childish
tastes for certain dishes take prece-
dence over the later and acquired
tastes. No water is SO sweet and re-
freshing as that which .trickled over
the messy sides of the "old oaken
bucket" for in those days we didn't
bother our heads over such unimpor-
tant things as microbes or surface
drainage. No trapped drink In crys-
tai flagon compares with the pink lem
onade that blissfully crowned visit
to the circus or country fair. No
bread is SO delightfully."- satisfying as
the salt rising" the fat brown loaf
or "rys n'ingen," or the Spoon bread
Of the south, though we night find
to-day the first malodorous. the sec
ond coarse and heavy, and the third
apt to be soggy. oh, for the fruit
loved Of boyhood,' the pies and cook
les mother used to make" the turn
overs and Jolly boys" the jumbos"
and "hermits." sand tarts and card
gingerbread that made our school
lunch baskets the envy Of our mates.
Would you like some of these re-
cipes CLEANED first hand from prac-
ticed housewives, north, south, east
and west? Every recipe is net only
rich In association, but SO good that
1t is still In use In the families orig
inally brought up on it.
High Bridge Gingerbread.-This is
still in use in an old homestead
where the fifth generation is in pos
session. Put in pan one cup molas-
ses. one cup brown sugar and one cup
melted butter. Add a dessert spoon
full soda and stir until dissolved and
foamy. Add one cup sour milk in
which a dessert spoonful soda has
been dissolved and stir until the whole
mixture is foamy. Add two beaten
eggs, teaspoonful grated nutmeg,
and a dessert spoonful of cinnamon,
a tablespoonful ginger and three cups
of flour. Stir until well blended, then
bake in moderate oven.
Maple Wood Hermits.-Mix togeth-
er two cupfuls sugar, one cup molas-
ses. one cup pure lard, softened, and
two level teaspoonfuls soda dissolved
in cup of warm water. Add two
well-beaten eggs. two teaspoonfuls Gin
namon, one teaspoonful cloves, six
cups flour and one cupful fruit, which
may be seeded raisins. chopped Eng
lish currsnts or chopped prunes. Mix
very soft. cut out with a cooky cut
ter and take on Toured tins in a me-
dium hot oven.
Auntie Goes Ginger Snaps.-Boil
one pint of molasses. When cooled
to milk warm beat into 1t one beaten
egg and one teacup butter and lard,
mixed and melted. Add two table
spoonfuls ginger. then work in one
teaspoonful soda dissolved in
spoonful warm water and enough sift-.
ed flour to enable you to roll out the
dough easily. 1t must be rolled
wafer thin. the snaps stamped out and
baked quickly. Remove carefully from
the pan and lay on sheets Of paper I'M
til cold and crispy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

Colorado Springs.-Mayor Heller is
working on plan to have Congress
create national park out of the
Pixies Peak forest reserve. covering
about 1850 acres of forest land and
including some of the best known
scenic attractions of the Rocky noun
tains. To this end he will enlist the
support of some of the most influen-
tial men of the West. Should the gov
eminent create the park. troops would
probably be established at some point
near Colorado Springs and all natural
attractions would be preserved intact.
The government would supervise the
construction of all roads within the
preserve. r
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Two Drowned at Denver.

Denver.-In an heroic attempt to
save the life of thirteen-year-old
George Bugh, who had broken through
the ice at the east end of Cooper lake
Saturday afternoon and lost his life.
Joseph A. Gibson, twenty-one years
years old. was also drowned. Charles
Warren. twenty years old. who went
to the rescue with Gibson. was
plunged into the lake. but was
pulled out by William F. Alv-
ers, who in turn fell through the
ice. and was on the point of
drowning, when his thirteen-year-old
son Edward proved himself a hero. in
the presence of a hundred stupefied
spectators. by dragging his father to
safety. The bodies OF the two who
were drowned were recovered two
hours after the accident and removed
to the morgue.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Colorado eeekeepers.

Denver.-After three days con
vention the Colorado Bee Keepers As
sociation adjourned Thursday to meet
again in Denver next year. the time
to be selected by the executive com.
mite. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: w. P.
Collins, Boulder, president; w. l.
Porter, Denver. vice president: N. l..
Henthorn. Platteville. secretary; Mrs
Rachel Rhodes. Platteville. secretary
Oliver Foster. Boulder. member execu.
tive committee. Seph Francis of Erie
was the only officer not reelected as
he declined to serve as secretary for
another year.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

Denver-A Canon City dispatch Sat
urday night says: Two men were
killed, seven others wounded. one
house was completely wrecked and a
whole village shaken to its founda-
tons as the result of terrific dyna-
mite explosion at Brookside. coal
mining camp about three miles south
of this city. at 9 O'Clock tonight The
killed are Ubald Mosketti and Domi-
mic Delpit. Two are probably fatally
wounded-Rosa Marlino and T. Caro-
zone. The explosion occurred at the
home of John Delary. and there were
ten people in the house at the time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Coming to Colorado.

Norfolk, Va.-The American FEEDER
alton Of Labor this afternoon unani-
mously reelected President Samuel
Gompers to office for another term.
Denver was selected as the conven-
ton city in 1908.
A resolution was introduced declar-
ing Secretary of War Taft to be one
of thesfederal judges who had scat
tered the }. granting Of injunctions
broadcast 6ser the country. The res.
olution was referred to Gompers, with
the request that the question: Of Cd.
posing Taft for the presidency. be
agitated in the American Federation.
list. the official organ of the fedora.
ton.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27
Major LiewelIyn Resigns.

Washington. : President Roosevelt
Saturday accepted the resignation of
w. H. H. Llewellyn. United States dis.
trict attorney for New Mexico. and
filled the vacancy by the appointment
ment of Captain David ]. Leahy. Ma.
jor Llewellyn will be assigned to spe-
cial work in the Department of Justice.
Morgan Llewellyn will resign as sur.
veyor general of New Mexico about the
first of the year to enter the law of.
fee of his fether, Major Llewellyn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

Glenwood Springs.-Charies Curles,
convicted OF the murder of Frank
Scripter June 18th, was sentenced
Thursday by District Judge Shumate
to the penitentiary for fifteen to
twenty years. 1t is reported that
since Curles' confinement in jail he
has become heir to fortune of $780,
900 by the death of a rich relative in
Greece. The interpreter who acted
during the trial states that Curles wffl
use this money in an effort to secure
a new trial and employ the best legal
talent to defend him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

Here is simple way to straighten
out knots when sewing with double
thread. Cut length of thread from
the spool, double it, twist the two
cut ends together and thread them
through the eye of the needle. Pass
the needle point first through the
loop OF the doubled thread, forming a
tiny knot at the eye of. the needle
This serves to keep the thread
straight and is fiat enough to pass
easily through the finest fabric. With
this arrangement one can work button
holes and do any work requiring a
doubled thread with never a knotty
problem.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

A chill sauce is made by a western
housekeeper, which will be found
good and economical. Chop finely six
large green peppers from which
the seeds and white pulp have
been removed. and four large on
Ions. Cut into small pieces "a large
ripe tomatoes. Put them together in a
kettle. mix thoroughly and add three
tablespoonfuls of salt, eight table,
spoonfuls of brown sugar, six cups OF
vinegar. two teaspoons of cinnamon
and one of cloves. Boil 1t gently one
hour, then seal in pint cans:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-27

When a man has done his work
shall he stop and play? Rev. DR.. Scott
of Worcester. Mass. who has resigned
from his pulpit after 80 years OF
service in order to devote himself to
golf. thinks he has earned this play.
time. and he doubtless has. The
trouble is that when man works for
80 years without giving any time to
pleasure he commonly does not know
how to play. A due amount OF diver.
sion at intervals along the road is the
safer and more satisfactory plan. II
would tend to postpone the day when
q man must retire from active work