davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

Bargains in Millinery.
Fine selection OF hats for middle
aged ladies--Rcduced prices.
WOMEN'S COOP, 20 Il. 1st. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
or THE STOMACH.

Catarrh Of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing mucus. which
drops down from the head and
throat at night. Quickly cured at
little cost by Drs. Shores famous
treatment.
''Is there nausea?"
DO you belch UP gas?
Are you constipated?''
rs your tongue coated?"
do you bloat up after eating?"
rs there constant bad taste in the
month";
Now is the time to be permanent
1y cured. Drs. Shores are curing
hundreds every year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
DO YOU HAVE CATARRH
svnton,s don't knowit
Catarrh and don't know if.

.IJo YOU hear better some days
than others?"
us your hearing worse when you
have cold??'
Don't neglect this until your hear
ing is irreparably destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
WE TREAT AND CURE.

C4ATARRH-D Deafness. nose and
throat troubles. eye and ear diseases.
bronchial and lung troubles asthma.
stomach, liver and kidney diseases,
bladder troubles. female complaints.
chronic diseases OF women and chill
dren. heart disease. nervous diseases.
chorea est Vitus' dance) ricketts,,
spinal trouble skin diseases, sciatica
and rheumatism, diseases Of the bow
els, piles, fistula and rectal troubles
goitre Cor big necli). blood Diseases
tape worm, hay fever, hysteria, cpl
elpsy, insomnia. etc. and all durable
nervous and chronic diseases.
Prices and terms low and uniform,
and can be arranged to suit your con-
ycnience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
THE HEAD AND THROAT.

+ 3 ~ u p ra O. III ma s q . . ~
This form OF catarrh is most COM
mon-resulting from neglected colds
cured with little cost by
Drs.5 Shores famous treatment.
is your nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharged"
us your nose sore and tender?'
rs there pain in front OF the
head?"
do you hawk to clear the
throat"
us your throat dry IN tho morn
"Do you sleep with your mouth
open?''
You can be easily cured now.
Don't let it run into complications.
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.
When catarrh of the head or
throat is neglected or wrongufully
treatedit extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
Read these symptoms and See.

after whilo attacks tho lungs.
Quickly cured with little cost by
Drs. Shores famous treatment
Have you q cough?"
.Do you take cold easily?"
Have you pain in the side?" -.
"Do you raise frothy materials?
DO you spit up little oheesy
lumps?"
weaker"
Don't risk neglecting these warn
ings--stop the disease before 1t
reaches the lungs.
OF THE EARS.
Catarrh extends from the throat
along the enstachian tubes into the
ears. causing partial or complete
deafness. Quickly cured with little
cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
ment.
rs your hearing failing?"
do your ears discharge?'
rs the wax drying IN your ears?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

Private Diseases during theiI
Colorado and California-giNi
by Medical Men. Drs. Shore:
fake Companies" or other
shores make no misleading.
vertisements-If you see IT IL
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

except as citizens having special
knowledge, our armies must again
face pestilence. and our country need
less danger OF defeat and disgrace, be-
cause large per cent OF our soldiers
would be in the hospitals and ceme-
teries instead of upon the firing line.
IF time permitted, facts of the same
kind. almost without number, from
both civil and military life, could be
produced to show that, except in the
emergency of epidemics, and in the
recently enacted pure food law, where
our national government has attempt
ed anything in this field, the authority
was given to those who had no train
ing, and those who had the training
were given no authority.
bad as is this record for the nation
that for your own state is NO bet
ter. Fully one-third of those sick and
of these taken to your cemeteries last
year, and every year, were sick and
died of diseases which ought never
to have occurred. About one of every
ten of your deaths were from con-
sumption. and you now have a very
large tubercular population. Many in
telligent people believe that this IS
an inherited disease. but all should
know that even if both parents died of
this malady, at the worst. only the
kind of constitution can be transmit
ted which makes the child especially
liable if exposed to it II all of the
expectorated matter and other infec-
tious discharges from every case now
in the United States could be collected
and destroyed. as your health author
tiles are earnestly trying to have do0ot
until all those now sick of 1t recover
or die md nnoUer attention r,onl6 he
given to ventilation, oper air exercise.
predisposed to it. and the tubercular
cows. there need never be another case
here unless it be an imported one.
You have a large sick and death
rate from TYPHOID fever every year.
This is not only a preventable but
the most typical of the nth diseases,
ting into the mouth and stomach some
thing from the discharges from the
bowels or kidneys OF some one who
has it. This is not nice thing to
think or talk about, but It is 50 much
worse to do it that nice people ought
to think and talk about It until they
can plan to stop doint 1t. In cities in
fected water In the most common car
rier Of the germs. as In Plymouth. But
Ter and Scranton. Penn: ItAica. New
York. and many other places where
the source was ascertained. It In Of
ten carried in milk, but In small towns
and country districts 1t is largely car
ried by the ordinary house ny, as was
proven clearly at Chicamauga and 9TH
er military camps during the war with
Spain.
You also have 4 large sick and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01
new RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR RAILROAD PROPERTY

Judge Bailey OF the district court
has appointed T. II. Harding receiver
for the creditors OF the Canon City
Florence q Royal Gorge 1nterurban
Railroad company. vice Henry L
White, resigned.
The company has visible assets
consisting chiefly in railroad ties
telegraph poles, etc, valued at ap-
proximately $4,000. and a local in
debtedness OF something like $sS.-
900, OF which about $4,000 is due to
Billy White, who had the contract
for the construction of the roadbed
The receiver has within the last
week sold 1000 railroad ties belong.
ing to the creditors to the Grea,
western Coal company for use in the
extension OF the railroad switch al
Heathton. The recelvership was re-
signed by Henry L. White on account
OF the transfer Of his place Of resi-
dence to Camp Tobin, Nevada.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01
SCHOOL FAIR
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

The forthcoming school fair to be
held In the Harrison block next Fri
day and Saturday will be unique in
the educational history OF Fremont
county: nothing quite like it ever
having taken place here before II
is the outgrowth Of special prizes Off
cred for school work by the fair as
ISOLATION. but has developed into an
independent enterprise. and one that
ii Is hoped can be made an annual
event.
The executive committee, having
the arrangements in charge, is great
ly encouraged by the interest that has
been taken in the affair and are san
guine of its success. The committee
consists OF Mrs. Minnie C. Merriam.
county superintendent of schools,
Miss Eldora Britt of the South Canon
schools, Frank W. Schultis of the Lin
coin school, Mrs. Lulu McCorkle Of
the Florence schools and l.. A. Moni-
han OF Rockvale. Prizes will be given
for the various classes Of work done
in all Of the public schools of the
county and the competition is open b
al students up to the eighth grade
All work must be in the once OF the
county superintendent OF schools be-
fore 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01
AGED lady DIED FRIDAY ll0RNIle
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

by Its .sweetpess and Ight." was .
beneddction to those about her. A
short funeral service win BE- held at
her late residence ut 8 o'clock to-
AorroW afternooa with Rev. J. Z.
Thomas conducting the obsequies-
Latsr the remains will Be taken to
KeOta, Iowa, where another service
viii be held under the direction 0f
Rev. J. B. Sherkengast, OF Burning
ton, Iowa, former pastor Of the
church she % many years attended.
after wAfcA they will be laid to ret
in the cemetery beside the husband
she loved % well.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Lois n. Llk-
ems, the only children Of the deceased
both Of whom reside ON Lincoln PARK.
will accompany the remains to Iowa
for the purpose Of paying At the sid6
OF the open grave the last tribute of
love and affection to the memory Of
their sainted parent.
At the funeral service here tomof-
row Mrs. A. H. White. Mrs ". G.
Thomas, Miss Grace Dale and Messra.
Chas. ". Van Patten and L. D. Daw-
son will have charge Of the music
and will sing, "Win There Be Any,
Stars In Ny Crown" and Some Day
the silver Cord VIII Break"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

Mrs. A. e. McDonald, widow Of
Thomas McDuaaId. died at the reed
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Newton
B. King. ON Walnut street, Lincoln
Park, at an early hour Friday morn
Ing. after . lingering illness, in The
seventy-sixth year Of her aga.
Deceased was q member Of the
FIRST Presbytsrian church Of this city
and was woman Of strong religious
convictions and OF many admirable
traits Of character. She was born
in Madison county, Ohio, January z.
1S33, and when n yeazs Of age WIS
married to Thomas Mcdonald, who
departed this life In 1880 and is bur
led In Iowa. where the family lived
At that time.
Shortly after her marriage Mrs
HcDonald removed with her husband
from Ohio to Iowa, and resided there
until coming to Canon City in Sep
tember. 1904. since which time she
has made her home in this commun-
ity.
Mrs. Mcdonald was an invalid for
two years preceding her death, and
was at times a great sufferer, which
she bore with the utmost fortitude
and heroism. Her life was govern
Cd and guided by the preeepts and
teachings Of the Great ExempIar and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

The snow storm OF last saturday
has demonstrated the necessity OF
trimming the shade trees OF the city
10 minimize the injury to them from
such occurrences a. the one alluded
70. Had they been properly pruned by
their owners and BY the municipal
authorities the damage would have
been far less serious than II 10. In
addition to the protection II offers
from storms. either Of wind or snow.
uhAAs arsss should b prsnsd to pre-
serve their symmstery and beauty.
They are naturally disposed TO grow
irrsgularly, In other words. to become
oas siAsd, . condition that can only
% avoided By constant and intelligent
.trimming.
A one looked up and dowa The
sefssGs oe Caaoa Clty % Oaneay end
ebosrvsa ~ gFsat Vales Of liHa1s and
hranoAes Tat AAA bsea bFo&sa fFoan
~ tssos ~ ~ We1uA9 q - aAov
- eouil ~ hsaD AA1nA1Ag tAAa {
IeRsee Aaal e ~ Aests1sl1oa eoall
80 ~ aSl11o1 - Q ne11e eAsoeal
tpsui1aR u = ~ - ~ = la0ln
n rSfh = - no1osP ~ -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01
TIE Dedenpttsa sf Casey.
BY HARRY ELL.ARD.

There was lots of joy in Mudvillo.
among the baseball fans
Their nine had been re-organized upon
some different plans.
Everyone was happy. on each face
there was a smile,
For the season had been finished in
a truly big league style.
No roasting for the umpire, his de-
cisions were all right,
The players were in the best of trim
and everything looked bright,
Their grounds had all be fixed in
shape with a spick and span grand
stand.
From which sweet music was dis
coursed by the famous Mulville
band
For Cooney did not die at first. and
Burrows was a peach,
While Flynn and Jim Blake hit the
ball when twas within their reach
And Casey, mighty Casey. never made
three strikes, and oat,
He would walk up like hero and .
home run he would clout.
His batting average was the best. and
when he pitched a game.
He added fresh new lAurels to old
Mudville's growing fame.
Twas Casey's time to call the turn
with the other man at bat,
And no one feared that Casey did not
know where he was at.
And when the boys reached home In
style to sign for another year.
The hand was playing lively while all
Let loooe . eAoof,
The nine had made a record year,
each man scored many . run.
For they landed back in Mudvtlle with
the pennant they had won
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

visited by a storm similar to the one
we had here last week. although more
destructive. which mangled hundreds
OF Its best and most attractive shade
trees. BY general pruning and cut
ting back process their symmetery
was in a large measure restored and
they are prettier today than they
would have been had there been no
storm to injure them. The same result
can be attained here II We go about 1t
right.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01
BROUGHT Bl0ODnOuNDS here
TO TRAIL ESCAPED CONVICT

he could have left the community In
that way. 0t .
Morris is known to have cut him.
self severely with the broken glass
In jumping through the car here
Wednesday night as blood was found
on all Of his personal belongings
picked up by the officers In the
peiEhborhood OF Greenwood cemetery
Friday morning. How bad his wounds
are cannot. OF course. be ascertained.
but they are believed to be OF such q
character as to require bandaging. AT
the instance Of Sheriff Bonner blood
hounds were brought here from the
reformatory At Buena Vista Friday
night, and were put upon the trial Of
the escaped convict at daylight this
morning. but. 10 far as We have been
able to learn. have done nothing to
lead the officers to believe that Nor
ris' hiding place will be uncovered.
II In thought that the rain OF Friday
night completely obliterated the con-
vict'a line of retreat and that when
he 10 recaptured It will be at some
ranch house as which he has been
compelled by stress Of circumstance
10 apply for food. That Morris will
resist arrest appears to admit OF no
doubt, and II 10 believed In some quar-
tera that when he sees that his arrest
Ia Inevitable he will commit suicide
rather than surrender. He 10 q dSs-
perate criminal and will resort to des-
perate means to avoid arrest
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

Sherman w. Norris. alias Frank
9hercliff, the murderer OF Saloon
keeper J. w. Walsh At LeadvIlle fif-
teen years ago. whose escape from
Ahsri6 Bonner Of Lake county here
Wednesday night has aroused gcner-
ai interest throughout the state. has
Dot yet been recAptured, although
there has been no relaxation on the
part OF the officers to effect his ar
rest.
So far as known to the authorities
Norris has not been seen since 5
O'Clock Thursday afternoon when he
vas observed hiding among some
buahss near 0reenwood cemetery.
DariAg the last thirty-six hours he
has dropped out Of sight ~ elective
" ~ though the earth had opened
and swallowed him. Sheriff Bonner
n still here, and with Deputy Sheriff
McCabe Of Leadville, II conducting
the search for the missing convict.
The various coal camps OF the
county were visited BY the officers on
Friday In an effort 10 obtain some
clue that would reveal the where
abouts Of Morris. but without result
and bis hiding place 10 a. much OF .
mystery now n Il was twelve hours
aster his escape. II 10 believed that
he 10 still secreted In the vicinity Of
this city. but where is q matter OF
soscuIatlou, rather than OF knowl-
edge. All railroad trains leaving
here have been carefully searched
and Il IN not thought possible that
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01
WILL ATTEND IRRIGATION
CONGRESS AT ALBUQUERQUE

At a special meeting OF the Canon
City Merchants' association this
morning 8. H. Atwater was appoint-
cd a. . special delegate 70 the Ma
tional Irrigation congress, to Be held
at albuquerque, N. NJ. from the 2sth
inst. to October Srd. Mr.. Atwater
will leave for AlbuquerQus next
Monday to be present at the opening
session Of the convention which takes
place at noon the following day
AmonK other business transacted by
the MsrchantS' association at this
norning's session was the election OF
C. d. BtgUs, - . member OF the board
OF directors 10 succeed G. g. Hudson,
resigned, who 10 70 shortly leave for
OREGON to mako Ais homo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

death rate every year from diphtheria.
measles, dysentery. scarlet fever and
other like diseases, to say nothing
of the indiscriminate slaughter OF
babies every year from these diseases
caused by the use of adulterated, dirty
or spoiled milk
Under inspiration from Mr.. Straus
ter and many other cities. after care
full trial. have found that 1t is actual
ly cheaper to save the babies than it
is to bury them"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-01

Ass Tea = 1Ahs . 1i0s
o. T1ssaAys ~ 0eaosaAe q 0oasA-
en- sslls ruuA1 tsaD tiehses . ali
slaAs poanaD e1e1 Dsavse. 0o,oeaAo
spsinoD ana P0sAao q ssssOessaally
NV Faoeo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
HUGE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Immense Dam. Third Highest in the
World. Scheduled for Nevada.

Reno, New, Nov. ga reclama-
tion project second only to the great
Carson-Truckee project in magnitude
and of far-reaching Influence In the
development of this state, is about to
be started in Lincoln county, the
company to be known as the Nevada
Utah Irrigating & Development COM
pany.
The undertaking includes the con-
struction Of the third highest dam
IL the world. at an expenditure in
Guiding bitches and laterals Of $780,
900. The promoters are Salt Lake
City capitalists associated with the
Salt Lake. Los Angeles & San Pedro
railroad. known as the Clarke route
|, The total number of acres to be re.
claimed is $4,000.
This territory, lying within eight
miles Of Moahu. which is half way
between Caliente nd Las Vegas, 81
miles from each place. is government
land. nd will be withdrawn under
the Carey act.
The dam will be constructed at the
head OF Arrowhead canyon and vii
have a width of $40 feet and 9
height Of 1876 feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Activity on Northwestern.

Huntington, Ore.-Great activity
!. noted all along the Northwestern
ra;,road from Huntington to the Ok
Row over 600 men are employed in
the different camps. Over 100 men
are at OK Bow, the larest camp. A
carload Of supplies is used daily.
and work is being pushed. The sup
niles are all handled through the
Utah Construction company's camp
AZ Nagel, being unloaded at this
camn and checked out and reshipped
to the different camps along the
line The Utah Construction COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
UNIONS MUST NOT FINE MEN.
Can Not Force Them to Strike ~
This Method.

The supreme judicial court Of
Massachusetts. making q permanent
Injunction against several local IL.
Dor unions has ruled that labor un-
ions can not impose fines ON their
members in order to force them to 60
out on . strike.
The decision was rendered on Q
petition brought by L. D. Willlcutt
Sons & Co., Of Boston. asking for IN
injunction against the Bricklayers'
and Stonemasons' Benevolent union.
restraining them from imposing .
fine OF 800 each on two Of the MEM
bers of the union who had refused
to 90 out on strike.
The unions In the spring Of 1906
issued new set OF rules for men,
bers employed by contractors and
sent the rules to large number OF
firms In this city. The Wilcutg
company. fearing. It is claimed. that
loss Of money would follow its fall
, ure to complete certain work under
these rules. closed part of its estab-
lishment and discharged q number OF
employees. the union then declared .
strike on other work on which the
company was engaged. Later two Ia
Dor leads found two union men still
working. The labor leades ordered
them to cease under penalty Of be-
ing fined 800 each. The Wilcutt
company obtained temporary in
| irr -ck ha 20
vent the fines being imposed. and
the decree makes the Injunction per-
manent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Improve Klickitat Roads

Husum, Wash.-The county roads
in ives -ern Klickitat county are I'M
dergcing important changes for the
better, and it is only a question of
a short time when travel will be
made more easy for ranchers living
along the main thoroughfares. w.
F. Byars. deputy county surveyor,
has Just completed "a survey Of the
new grade leading west and north
west of White Salmon. When COM
pleted the new road will save consid-
cradle distance in going from the
husum country to White Salmon
and the heavy grade at the Grange
grove will be done away with. A
new survey has also been made OF
the road running east of Husum to
the top CT the mountain, and line
has been run for a road in the Jack
Perry country, leading south and
connecting with the Lyle and White
Salmon country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
SMOKING IN CHINA.
The Use Of the Cigarette Now Gen
eral Among All Glasses.

Consul J. c. Mentally. Of Marking.
furnishes the following Information
relative to cigarette smoking In
China:
The demand for cigarets In
China today is only exceeded by that
for kerosene. Nor is this habit con-
fined alone to the male portion Of
the population; the females of all
classes and ages, from 10 years up,
indulge as freely and openly in Gig
arettes, and with as much apparent
enjoyment as their brothers.
The introduction of this habit
among the Chinese dates back but a
few years, and Its UNIVERSAL spread
throughout the empire has been as
tcnishingly rapid. The manufacture
ers say that their production is up
to the standard and is entirely free
from opium. The small cost Of Gig
arettes. which can be bought from
one to a thousand as low as one
fourth of an American cent each,
may have something to do with their
UNIVERSAL use; but whatever the
come to stav. has superseded the
cause, the cigarette nSs apparently
cumbersome water pipes heretofore
used among the Chinese, and Is even
used by opium smokers. who find
an added pleasure in the smoking OF
a cigarette after inhaling the opium
| fumes.
According to good authority, the
amount to 1875 cases of $4,000 cigar
cites to a case, costing about $24
gold per case. The increase of the
sales in or about foreign settle
ment could naturally be attributed tc
the influence of the foreign indul.
gence. but in Marking. with no for
eign settlement, and not more thar
40 foreigners, apart from the mis-.
sionaries, the steady increase Of the
sale is, to say the least, surprising
The unlimited advertising OF thu
merits OF the various brands through
the medium Of flaring posters, past
ed on the doors ana walls Of sacret
temples, mission churches, city gatei
and walls, and other conspicuoul
places, attracts the Chinese to the
point Of an experimental indulgence
for the poorest coly can find thu
Ave cash (one-fourth Of a cent? ne
cessary to purchase a cigarette. The
company practically enjoying mon
opoly Of the cigarette plant In Chine
has been compelled to increase fti
plant to keep up with the increased
| demand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Praises Oregon Apples

forest Grove, Ore.-W. r. Harris,
county fruit inspector, in a letter
from Mackinaw, ILL.,, where he is Wis.,
II ng, states that the people are pay
ing 81 per pushed for cider apples,
and that even that quality is scarce.
tie examined carload Of apples
II ON Pennsylvania that growers in
oregon would hardly allow to go to
the cider mill. He says that the
apple crop in Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois is failure. He suggests
that some of Oregon's fruit men ship
few carloads to Peoria, to demon
strate what real apples are like.