davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-15
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago May 13.
Following were the quotations OH
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. y IN.
May IS "a S .941a S .921A $ 1878
July -. 81 81 90 .9jB
Sept. -. 1902 100 80 917s
Nav =. 1913 .5aH 50 .52as
July -. 80 .55 90 .52as
Sept. :. SO .53A 90 .52as
Pork
May :. 1910 1910 1910 1910
July .16.S21k 1900 16.S21k 1929
May :. o.421z o.421k e.42A 1924
July =. 9.27 $50 .9.271k 9.321s
Short Ribs
July 912 go 90 9.15
Sept. :. 9.25 1924 go 9371s
Cash sales-Wfnter wheat-By sam
pie: No. , red, 941k d95c; No. 3 red,
91@931kc; No. 2 hard, 93@947sc; 30.
3 hard, S2@93c. Spring wheat-By
sample: No. 1 northern, 9S@$101; No.
> northern, $50 $1.OO; No. 3 spring, 81
099c. Corn-By sample la 11kc h g1-
er: No. 3, 51sl@52Ac; No. 3 white,
SIC; No. 3 yellow. 531a@53Ac; No. /,
471h M4Sc. Oats~By sample, firm; Nc.
2 white, 45Ac; No. 8 white. 43@45c;
No. 4 white, 39@42%c; standard, 4512
@45%c.
Live Stock. Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, May IS.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Sales ranged
at SG47hm6.5O for heavy packing
sows. S6.5O@6.55 choice to prime
heavy shipping barrows, $6.521a M6.D
choice light barrows and smooth SONS.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $5.75@6.50 for good to prime
steers. $3.5O@5.75 fair to choice cows
and heifers, $3.SO@ $40 fair to choice
feeders, $3.O0@4.25 fair to choice stock
ers, $5.25@6.25 good to choice calves.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $5.5O06.15 for clipped weth-
ers, S6.OO067O clipped yearlings, $5.25
ass clip Il ewes, $8.00MS.7O good to
prime native lambs, $690@7.50 shorn
lambs.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per ID, 12c;
chickens, fowls, 1312c: broilers, $3.50
$500 per doz, ROSTERS, Sc; geese,
$5.O0@7.5O; ducks, 12c.
Hay-Choice timothy at $4,000
1900; No. 1 at S16OO@16.5O No. . at
$13. 5OM145O, No. 8 at $1,000 1856.
Choice prairie at $13OO@14JO0. No. l
at S11.OOM12.OO, No. 2 at $1,000 1000,
No. 8 at 5000 $50, No. 4 at $1,000
500.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, May Is.
Cumming & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
n. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
CENTS 100 cars: butchers. 10c higher:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-15

NUICdSU, NIdy 10
Following were the quotations OH
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
HALhnnt Onnn Hirh- nHN ID m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

should be taken for the person who goes
into the lake for the first time.
The physician declared that a mouth
full OF the lake water might mean
strangulation and that to get IL in the
eyes was very painful accident. He
explained at length that as the top part
OF the body is the heaviest, it is compar-
atively easy for one to turn turtle In
the lake and his head go down where
his feet ought TO be. Lock the hands
back of the head and cross the feet" was
his advice.
If the water gets into your eyes, don't
try TO rub it out with your wet ard
salt laden hands, for it will only make
IL worse. Suck the salt from the end OF
your thumb and then you can rub your
eyes in comparative safety" was his
advice.
Manager Langford of the beach said
that II the bathers needed the warning
at the end of the bath house pier and
didn't go in the deep water. there was
little danger. Don't let the water touch
any part of your face and be careful not
to float too far out" was his advice.
There is about three feet of water
around the pavilion and the bathing Is
the best 1t has been In years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
LITTLE EMILY IN COURT
Personal Encounter With Sister-in-
Law Shown to Have Been
Mutual Affair.

Mrs. Emily Mitchell. who lives at ls7
North Seventh West street, was arraign-
ed in police court yesterday on the charge
of assault and battery on the person of
Sarah Mitchell. her sister-in-law. Sarah
legged assault, which turned out to be a
mutual scrap, in which both were to
blame and In which neither was hurt.
There were four witnesses to testify
that they had heard a lot, but had seen
nothing. Emily was accused by Sarah of
Shaping her on the cheek in Emily s
kitchen, while an auction sale was going
on in the front part Of the house. Every
baby had heard the row In the kitchen,
but nobody had seen 1t. Emily said that
Sarah pushed her against the door and
caused her baby, which she had in her
arms, to scream with fright. As no dam
age was done, the case was dismissed.
Dennis Murphy. a bellboy at the Ken
yon, and Joseph Barnes were each fined
$40 for assault and battery on the per-
son of George Chambers. The two men
were arrested early Friday morning and
were under the Influence of liquor. While
drunk they picked quarrel with Cham
5ers and hit him in the jaw,
Grant Jaekofsky was given fifty days
q supper.
Alfonzo Perro was fined $40 for peddling
without a license and given until mid
night last night 10 leave town.
Frank J, Hamilton was given thirty
days for vasrancy, and Ed Emerson ten
DAYS for the same offense.
w. ii. Smith was fined IS for violating
the sidewalk ordinance.
D. II. Paxton, who was arrested Thurs
day night on suspicion of having robbed
Miss Mary Roosevelt, was arraigned on
the charge of drunkenness and discharg-
eG. Paxton furnished an alibi that was
sufficient to remove the suspicious that
he had robbed the girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

have been no changes made in the
plans for the hotel from the last infor-
nation l gave regarding the building.
That structure is going to be the finest
thing in the west when it is finished"
Mining Exchange.
The plans for the mining exchange
building Mr.. Newhouse will build at the
head of Cactus street on Exchange
Place, are as far along as are the hotel
plans, and this will be the next build
ing to go up after the hotel is started.
I'VE are encountering less difficulty
with water on the site of the Boston
and Newhouse blocks than we expect
ed" declared Mr.. Cobb last night. II
do not anticipate a bit OF trouble in
getting our foundations in. Men are
already at work tearing down the old
Walker residence at Main and Fourth
South. and while Cobb refused to be
pinned to any definite statement as to
when he would start the scrapers going
for the hotel basement, he intimated
very strongly that it will be within the
next ninety days.
steel for the Boston block and the
Newhouse building will be on the way
to Salt Lake early next week." he said
yesterday,
Mr.. Newhouse took his guest out to
look at the Garfield snelters, and the
architect returned thoroughly de-
lighted man. First time through and
IL was great" was his comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
SOLDIER SHOT BY ACCIDENT
Receives Charge of Powder in the
Head While on Stage of the
Grand Theatre.

G. Turner, private from Fort Doug
las, was shot and painfully injured on
the stage of the Grand theatre last
night about $50 o'clock by George
Heinze, a young fellow who was act
ing as a super with Turner and a
number of others during the perform
ance of Under Two Flags" by the
FrankenfieId Stock company.
HeinZe and Turner were resting be-
tween the second and third acts of the
play at the rear OF the stage. Turner
was looking at a photograph when
Heinze, in a spirit of fun, picked up a
.Ss-caliber revolver lying near and, with
the remark, How would like to get it
with this?" pointed it at Turner's head
and, absent-mindedly, pulled the trig-
ger, thinking. of course, the gun was
harmless, as it had been used in the
second act of the play and should have
keen fully discharged. Every cartridge
but one had been discharged, and this.
a blank, was discharged as Heinze
pulled the trigger.
The muZzIe of the revolver was
scarcely a foot from Turner's head,
and he sank to the stage floor, groan-
ing. A doctor was hastily summoned
and it took three-quarters of an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
NEW Street IS
NOW ASSURED
Thoroughfare to Run From
Main to West Temple Be-
low Fourth South.
COBB DISCUSSES PLANS
WAITING FOR STEEL TO BUILD
NEWHousE HOTEL.

With the arrival here yesterday of
Henry Ives Cobb. the New York archi-
tect who designed the Boston and New
house blocks now under construction
on lower Main street. 1t is definitely
learned that Samuel Newhouse has
completed arrangements for opening
up another new sixty-six-foet thor
oughfare on Main street.
Beginning at a point on Main street
ISL feet from Fourth South street. the
new street will run from Main to West
Temple streets, through the block be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets.
1t will be called the Walker street,
Mr.. Newhouse and the property
owners of the block have made
final arrangements for the new
thoroughfare. which in all ways Is to
be similar to the Dewly-created Ex-
change Place and Cactus street. run
across the corner at Main and Fourth
South streets.
Mr.. Newhouse owns the old Walker
corner. Mr.. Cobb is here with COM
pleted plans for a ten-story hotel ISL
by 1876 feet. to cost a million dollars,
Mr.. Newhouse's decision 10 erect this
hotel at once is largely responsible for
the determination of interested proper
ty owners in that block TO open up the
proposed new street. The proposed
hotel will have its main entrance on
Main street, where the frontage will he
Isl feet, Two more entrances will be
constructed, one on the new street,
Walker street. and the other on the
Fourth South street side of the build
ing.
All Depends on Steel.
These statements were made without
qualification last night by Mr.. Cobb
at the Knutsford. The big architect is
just from New York, and as he put it.
he is here TO look over the holes in the
ground on lower Main and settle few
details on the hotel plans"
He's as jolly as ever, and says he is
going to make Salt Lake about every
six weeks until the two sky-scrapers
are up. ]. II. Dinwiddie. secretary of
the Thompson-Starret Building COM
pany of New York, the contractors for
the Newhouse buildings, is here in con-
ference with Mr.. Cobb. Both are at
the Knutsford. and will be there for
possibly a week yet.
MIR. Cobb would not say when he
would start excavating for the hotel
1T all depends on our ability to get
steel" he said. II can't get any steel
here before along in June for the Bos-
ton and Newhouse buildings, and
started excavating work on both little
ahead of time. 1 don't intend to dc
that on the hotel, because l don't be-
lieve in digging hole and letting ii fill
up with water while ! wait for steel.
But the plans for the building are prac-
tically complete, as much as they will
be, at least, before actual construction
work on the building is started. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George Calder and wife 10 Calders
Park Co., lot 3. block 80, ten-aere
Matilda pldI F. Fairbcurn and husband S'i
TO same, lot IL, block 30, ten-acre -
William W, Mccullough and wife to
John NJ Mccullough ct al. lot
l, block 20, plat B,.,.................
Ann +. Burnswood TO South Ceiunl-
bus Mining Co, Cobra lode ct al.
Little Cottonwood mining district 200
Laura B. futile and husband TO
Anna Schmithroth, part lot 1.
block Is, plat Observation-Disclosures. j
lot 10, block 8. Smelter City plat
Eleanor c. o, Kelly ct al. to Mines
& Securities Co, property of es-
tate of Allen q, Campbell. ,1o0OG
Mary Nj. Edredee to Edward ].
Ashton, lot 4. block 10 plat A.. $40
K. Hansen to Julius 4. lockwood.
lot ?, block IS, ten-acre plat A.. 2.55
s. s. Sears to Ella $. Sears, part lot
4, block SO, plat D..................
c. d. Harding and wife TO Ruth NJ.
King. part lot I, block 10, five-acre
plat y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Edward D. Ashton and wife to Mary
NJ. Eldredge, part lot (, block 10,
plat A SEQ
Ellen Hanford to J. c. Axter eft
al, part lot 4, block IS, plat F.. 300
lot "A, block l, South Main Street
addition =, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Donald A. r Merkel and wife to
Karl Spinner, lot 8 block q, plat ID 800
Ellen Hanford to John c. Alter ct
al. lot 4, block IS, plat F........... 500
Harry c. Hill to A. G. Ellis, jr, and
". Fl. Dixon, lot l, block IS, plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, Is degrees; min
tmum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature, 63 degrees, which Is normal;
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first of the month, 50 degrees
accumulated excess of tempers ture since
Jam l, 466 degrees. Relative humidity, 81
per cent at 8 p. m.
Total precipitation from 6 D. m. 10 s p.
m, trace: accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since the first of the month, Lii
inches; accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since Jan. l, 2a inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
SHEETS TO GIVE BOND.
Police Chief VIII Appear Before
Judge. Bishop Today.

Chief sheets will appear before JUS
tiee r. Nj, Bishop in Waterloo at 10
o'clock this morning 20 plead to the
new charge of conspiracy brought
against him last Tuesday, and will file
the required $500 bond.
John j. Sheets. brother of the chief.
and Sergeant E. NJ. Janney will go on
the bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
VIII Cure Consumption.

A. A Herren, Finch, Ark. writes:
'Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. ] know that it has cured con-
sumption i'm the first stages" You
never heard OF any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied
f. j. Hill Drug Co.. The Never Sub
stitutoTS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
"sILVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE.

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agency for this High
grade Anthracite.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery.
before We get busy.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE
COMPANY,
PHONES $500. SO S. MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
CHARGE HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Warrant Sworn Out for Frank Muir.
ray and Harry Williams.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday
by the county attorney charging Frank
Murray and Harry Williams with high
way robbery. Williams and Murray
were arrested on suspicion of being the
two men who held up and robbed G. A..
FOulds Tuesday night. williams was
captured shortly after the hold-up by
Patrolman Heath, and Murray was arr
rested by Detective Chase and PATROL
man Heath Wednesday In the Sham-
rock saloon on Commercial street
Williams is supposed to have given
Foulds the strong arm while Murray
committed the robbery. Both men deny
any knowledge of the robbery. The
came TO Salt Lake from Oregon a week
ago Friday, and have been rooming in
the Nevada rooming house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
Excursion to Ely.

June Z, via o. S. L. and 3. p. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $500. Special
train p. m, arriving Ely a. m. next
morning. Stay Ely all Cay. Leave Ely
p. m. June Q. arrive Salt Lake a..
M, June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

to dig the powder from the injured
mans face. His eyes were found to be
uninjured.
each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
HOT DAY OPENS
I BATHING SEASON
Big Crowd, Including Many
Beginners, Flock to
SaItair.
URGED TO BE CAUTIOUS
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW TO
AVOID TROUBLE.

A DOCTORS ADVICE.

A DOCTORS ADVICE. =
= 5sthers who go into Great Salt y
\ lake for the first time should =
= keep In shallow water. =
y Don't get drop of the water :
y in your eyes, nose, mouth or =
ears. =
y The top part of your body is \
= the heaviest, and IL II gets half y
y chance it's weight will cause =
= you to turn turtle and your head y
will go under water. y
= If any water of the lake gets =
= in your eyes, before trying to y
= brush it out or rub the eyes, r
eIes~ the end Of your thumb of y
= salt thoroughly by wettlns 1t :
> with your tongue. =
= The safest way for beginners =
y to float is to cross the feet and =
= extend both arms. =
= Watch incoming waves, y
y MANAGER LANGFoR0's AID. +
y VICE. =
Beginners should under no cir =
= cumstances go beyond depth Of =
= four feet of water. y
= Watch the waves and don't let =
= the water be spIashed into your =
y face. \
, Be careful as you float that the =
water doesn't carry you farther y
= out than you can safely 90. \
y = + = = = = = \ = =
Hundreds of bathers floeked TO Salt
air yesterday TO enjoy the first salt
baths of the season. 1t was a good. hot
day.
Some of them had been in the lake be-
fore. Many had not an dthe man sta
toned at the end Of the bathhcuse pier
had the time of his life keeping the
hilarious bathers from going out beyond
him, where the water deepens suddenly
from four feet 10 twice that depth The
water is warm and the crowds had a
thoroughly good time.
Many were the queries of the new
5athers yesterday as to what should they
DO once they climbed down into the salt
water Was there any danger? " The
man answered no, of course not, If YOU
only did so and so. Investigation proves
that in spite of the ability OF any man
or woman TO float on the surface of the
lake with perfect ease, there is consid-
cradle danger attendant upon the bath
ing unless certain precautions are taken
The Herald yesterday interviewed a
prominent doctor on what precautions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
Excursion North.

June S, via Oregon Short Line Great
ly reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points. See agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
5000
EAGLES EXCURSION
To Binoham, Sunday, June 2

Fare, $1.00 for the round trip. Leave
Salt Lake $40 a. IN. and =. m. Re-
turning, leave Bingham Ii y. IN.
Everybody invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
EAGLEc EXCURSION
To 6inqham, Sunday, June 2.

Fare, S1.0O for the round trip. Leave
Salt Lake $40 a. m. and y. m. Re-
turning, leave Bingham II p, M,
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
MAKES CHANGE OF BASE.
R. c. Lund, Jr., of Modena, Will Re-
move to Phoebe,
Nevada.

Modena May 3f.-R. c. Lund, jr., who
has been manager of b. ]. Lund q Co s
mercantile and forwarding business at
this place, today sold out his interest in
the firm to the heirs of b. ]. Lund, and
will engage in the forwarding and mer-
camille business at Bullionville and Pi-
oche. New. Associated with Mr.. Lund will
be several prominent Nevadans, who are
alive TO the impetus that will be given
the merchandise and forwarding business
by the advent of the railroad TO the
points named, and the unusual mining ac-
tivity now on in and about Phoebe. Mo-
dena is 10th to lose Mr.. Lund. His gen.
iality and business capacity made for him
many friends.
IF you viii make inquiry it will BIZ
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb TO kidney or bladder troubles in
one form or another. If the patient il
not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure. 1t never disap.
points. F. ]. Hill Drug Co, THE
Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
PHYSICIAN DENIES GUILT.
DR.. MiIIiron Accused Of Violating
Quarantine Ordinance.

DR.. Joseph Milliron pleaded not guilty
to violating the quarantine ordinance and
his trial was set for next Wednesday. 1t
is charged by DR.. S. @. Paul assistant
city physician, that DR.. MiIliron failed TO
report to the board of health two cases
Of smallpox, which he was treating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1874
Main street, $3.50 per year and upward.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

If you toot your little tooter
and then lay away your horn,
there's not a soul in ten short
days will know that you were
born. The man who gathers
pumpkins is the man who plows
all day, and the man who keeps
a humping is the man who makes
it pay. The man who advertises
with short and clumsy jerks is the
man who blames the editor be-
cause it never works. The man
who gets the business has long
and steady pull and keeps his
trade and paper from year to year
quite full. He plans his adver-
tisements in a thoughtful. honest
way, and keeps forever at it until
he makes it pay, He has faith in
the future, can withstand a bank
rupt shock, and like the man in
scripture, has his business on a
rock.-EX.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

died. The News does not now
recall what became of the second
brother. But the third made his
way. first. to Java; thence to Japan.
He married Japanese lady of
the Samurai caste. and settled
down as subject of the mikado.
His son is the present General
Kuroki. The child OF a Polish
nobleman whom Russia drove a
beggar from his home is the man
who has headed the armies of a
nation on the other side of the
globe. and on a dozen battlehelds
has driven the troops of the car
in headlong rout before him. All
the taxes Russia has ever raised
from the stolen territory would
not half pay for the damage she
has suffered at the hands of this
one cxile's son.
The mills OF the gods grind
slowly; but. verify. they grind ex-
ceeding small.-Denver News.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10
Is Professor q Wild 0uesser7

B rTUebSOT = Wu0 uueSBefS
Archaeologists of Denver are in-
terested in the contents of
letter received by Homer Wright.
of Montrose. to the effect that the
hieroglyphics written on what is
known as tie picture rock in
Shavano valley. eight miles from
Montrose, by the Cliff Dwellers.
have been translated by Pro-
lessor F. K. Porter, of Boston.
The inscriptions On these rocks,
of which there are thousands,
always have been deep mystery
to both the people of the valley
and visitors. The signs were
though, to be history of the
lives and fortunes of an ancient
race. The deciphering of the
signs. which are as queer as the
cryptograms of Egypt or the cum
eiforms of Assyria. were solved by
accident and came out of an ap-
parentIy trifiIng order tor postal
cards.
Wright sent out to Shavano last
fall to wander among the painted
walls, which had attracted so
much attention. Realizing the
strangeness OF the legend. he
took a number of photographs of
the picture rocks, and had one of
them engraved on postal card.
Professor Porter got possession
OF one of them and a few days
ago he wrote that he had un-
covered tragic story OF love,
war aud death.
Before Professor Porter saw the
characters. the people of the
valley knew only that they were
drawings of hunting spears. bear.
deer and animals, which are
supposed TO be prehistoric. There
were strangely clad men and
women and signs indicating fights
and journeys. Thousands have
stared at the picture rocks with
eyes filled with wonder. The
pictures which have borne num-
berless years of sun and storm,
showed upon the walls as stern as
the crownipg summit of Mount
Sneffels.
According to Professor Porter
the ancient dwellers of Shavano
valley had terrible war over a
woman. The chiefs of three
tribes loved her, and when the
bloody contest ended all we're
killed. including the princess,
who was hit in the eye by flint
pointed arrow. A number of
arrows, such as described in the
picture, were found ten years ago
at the base of the wall.
Professor Porter's story covers
great many more incidents than
the one mentioned, but this was
all that he wrote Of
The photograph did not include
a hundreth part of the space
taken on the canon wall by these
writings, and it is said Porter is
coming to Colorado this summer
to continue his research. The
cryptograms of Egypt and the
cuneiform of Ninevah have been
explored for years by scientists,
and many valuable facts supple
mentary to sacred and profane
history have been brought to
light Denver News.