davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

.,t.rs ana. lower down ln the main
,r.i,. .F chambers
Tt. sseopd chamber ls not so large as
tb. grst but Richer m beauty. Upon
or. ,.aIl Ia "a bench of white lime upon
WbIeb the stalaemltes rise like pillars.
ISM. III. ..ac- the appearance of an
.It.,
u1 ra.elne fo the third chamber one
t.s i, scramble up over the bouldefs
to po.nt near tha top. which here Is
loV Uarh Surfing some of the roof
f,iis io blDra tha bouIder.streWn pas-
,.e. ,.ay and Tho low roof Perhaps
r,l.. tb. b,uIdcrs the openings to
..,,., cave. ar. rJuccaIed.
,,,,-.. parrot, hole Nm the wall IA
..'..,,r,....d tbroit-h which one must
.l.l. i..f fr4t ond rfnch for ladder
.',tb bis tass rbls ladder rs less than
t...,.,..Hy, f.et long so h isn't So had.
ID fs ,,Id and r.4mulv and the awful
e,arq, and darknast be- wearing upon
,ou but the descent seems easy after
tbot Grsi lima ladder.
.I,l,.,, ,.,.,, ,,., an 1nd ON Tor hours the
General course being downward Pas
oagcs fra0ueuuv are mere creylces.
t5roueb which Won s0ueeye with the
.ar,f,,f.pr tboughi that perhaps you
...i dr,g an mo hole hundred or
". f.s, aeon. nm the other side
Nm ,,l.b aIuto are these cham.
i..,s ,vaa,t mat sorne arc harder 10
.. +, onJ ONT OF than
n,t.rs iongfb Won come.
.ft., ,li,ph ,,sr rori.e and gtalac-
.t. t...,.. ..f4,. 80 oU n y1u ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
"DANGER SIGNALS"

Says DR.. Henuett. care Given 20 Every
Man and Woman whose vitality and
Energy l. slowly and surely Ehblng Away"
Electricity the Only Known Cure-W hen
Man Loses His Manhood file Cares Not for
Fame, Wealth or Power Doctor Adj
vlses You Against Limitations OF Ills Elec-
trio Beli.
Weakness and disease iasten themselves
upon men Ike n vampire sapping away their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
HOLLOW MOUNTAIN IN MONTANA.

r., Contains unexplored Mammoth Caves Supposed to
,o one Thousand Feet i'm Depth-A Gruesomo Place
for Visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
HSn TRI Hoe Ioo.,.n stenug
HQIlUSUIiie PLATED ha
TN FF doldBopi
L NIL Holiday Spoon
The cut shows an elegant Coffee spoon th,,t,
lowell In design and sure 90 please
on the front appears the open fireplace ..f .

stoc king without
which no Clris,na,i,
complete. The h..
loaded with esi
things Is dis,iat,-
seen above the narr,
part Of the haulIsc.
which appearsinp.s.
letters the w6rlf
Merry Christina
In the gold tswl v.
see old Santa Ci,-i
with his fovingirts
and his grey besri
swinging Ms Wiz
threateuiugly ovtrr.
hack Of his aset rt.r
deer Altog.th srit,
ariost pleasiugpirsrs
and proper emhlemnl
Merry Christmas
ON the back OF M.
handle ATE the I'd
bells which fing M,
the old and "raris
the new, and unls-.
meath old Father Tir.
with his cruel scyths
Happy New Yeifa
completes the dtu.
alton on the haek a
the handle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
D.. Bennett S
Electric Bell.

unequlvOcally guarantee 10 cure In every
case. IL cannot, will not fall E.eO trlcity Is
the Nerve ana Vital Force OF every human
l being. Whom you are Sick there Is a wasting
Of Electricity. Ny belt is 70 supply thi, lost
/ electricity. DR. Bennetts Electric Belt has
soft, silRen, undiscovered sponge water.
char Der electrodes that do not, cannot viii
not burn FRY. blister and az mate the flesh
OF the patient ~ do the bare metal cleo irodos
used on an other makes u belts. These cleo
trO1es are my patent ana are used on no
other electric belt Letter patent No. G3.
i3il MY belt can be- renewed when burned
ont Tor only i5.i no other belt can be- renew
ed Tor any price ana when barred out Is
worthless. Guaranteed one year. My Flee
| trlcal susponsory Tor the permanent cure Of
the various private weaknesses u men free
% every male patient
" You have been hOaNcd Into buying one
OF these limitations OF my Belt and II burns
or blisters or gives no current aud does you
no good, send u To me Ms half price of one
OF mine Beware Of the bare metal elec-
trode Belts. Nerdlgrls forms on the bare
perhaps death,
Some concerns advertise electrodes covered
with q thin yeneering OF channels or felt aud
ciWm TINS VIII do away With the burning.
70 hot ue mlsled, Electricity win not pass
though this veueerlng but yefdigrs will
Ny Belt will not cure alone Weakness I'm
either sex but absolutely guarantee it 10
cure NhrlcOceie. llydrucelc, Rheumatfgm In
every FORM Partial Paralysis Spinal Weak
ness constipation, Kidney Liver and Bad
def, Troubles, Dyspepsia, all Female Com.
plants, etc.
Write today. sacredly confidential. DO
nor Decay. your ease may reach the incurabe
stage before you know H. / will send Won
ifee' postpaid for the asking. my books. lit
erature and symptom blanks Sold on liz by
Ronnoff Electric
80 D~i"'NII Belt Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
WHAT poNS SAYS HE'LL DO TO RoEBER

Sensational Pivot Throw With Which Europe's Champion
Wins Most Of His Spectacular Matches, Old World
Wrestler Is Anxious to Meet All Corners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

It Launched at Newport News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
MAGNIFICENT AND POWERFUL New MONITOR

Now Being Fitted With Big Engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THE sTORY AROrT IL

IIIIl 'ITNI NIl|'I IT
That evening. IN his own snug little
cabin. he told them what he knew
about the cave.
1T was discovered IN lSs7' said no,
by a prospector named Henry Near
shan, who. while sinking a prospect
hole. broke through the roof of the first
The Conservative, 1900-10-04


the rough riders who accompanied Col.
William Cody to Nebraska City on the
18th of September and drew crowd of
ten thousand people at fifty cents to one
dollar each to hear them yell. If it
would not be wicked or trust lke-a
combination to prevent competition in
the spectacular-why should not Colonel
Kodak expand and annex Col. Cody's
wild west show to his during the re-
mainder of the campaign? At Nebraska
City Col. Cody took in many thousands
Of dollars and it is questionable whether
Col. Kodak-without taking in cent
took in even the most simple minded
property owner and tax payer, before
whom he performed his wonderful feats
of vocal athletics and his prestidigitation
in vacuumizing words and perfectly
dethoughtizing speech and delogicalizing
language.
For a moment the peerless Colonel
Bryan beamed self consciously upon his
feeble d d
worshippers. He
wore that sturdy smirk. smile which is
so successful in front of audiences and
so fleeting in the front of battles. That
stereotyped simper is blend of benig-
nant commisseration, egotism and self
admiration.
With indescribable courage-some-
thing like that exhibited when Bryan
was in the midst of shot (oranges) and
shell (watermelons) at the head of his
regiment at Jacksonville-thep peerless
crown. crusher began with these defiant
words
II decided to shorten my days of rest
long enough to discuss the trust question
under the shadow of the starch factory"
spontaneously the automatic applause
broke forth in laundering tones. So
enraptured were his disciplined enthu.
siasts to hear from his own lips that
Colonel Bryan, the dashing, slashing
soldier-the trust smashing statesman
was not afraid of shadows, not even
though they were starched. 1t was
some seconds before silence resumed,
and with it the Presidential Thespian
said:
II am here to talk to you because the
starch trust is a greater menace to the
people of Nebraska City than 1t is to any
other part of the state.''
That paragraph is literally quoted, but
in effect Colonel Bryan declared:
II came here to talk because I had
heard that your people were against
shutting up, by legal process, a splendid
wage paying industry, supporting hun
dreds of good families in your midst, by
prompt, remunerative wages. Before
hearing that I had no intention of ad-
D..k
The Conservative, 1900-10-04
Cbe Conservative.

tortions of capital and the domination of
factory here is in trust-that it will be
great drawback to your city"
And again he said precisely these
words:
II want to open your eyes to the real
meaning of the trust; and in order that
I may be sure of my ground am going
to quote from good authority on the
trust question. If anybody tells you
this is not trust here, I want to call
your attention to something that think
should be accepted as evidence in this
case. had these quotations made this
afternoon because it is easier to read
them here than to look up the quotation
in THE CONSERVATIVE every time. cloud
laughter.) I want to remind you that
the attorney general who is enforcing
this law is not trying to destroy a
factory he is trying to prevent a trust
from absorbing that factory"
The CONSERVATIVE extracts remain,
as when published, the views of it's
editor, who has
never deserted free
trade for free silver, nor entered the
ring as an expert prophet of calamity
and disaster. The CONSERVATIVE agrees
perfectly with the New York court of
appeals and the decision it rendered in
June, 1890, in the case of "The People
of New York, respondent vs. The North
River Sugar Refining Company" That
defines trust and there is not now in
Nebraska City, nor elsewhere in the
United States, such trust, either in
starch, sugar, salt, soap or anything else,
perhaps, except in free silver organiza.
tions which have combined in trust of
candidature to prevent competition for
office and proceeded so far in Nebraska
as to ask the courts to enjoin any other
body of citizens from using the trade
mark "populist" as descriptive of their
patriotism and political intentions.
No combine or trust in commerce has
gone SC far, managed so adroitly and
succeeded so selfshly as the Bryan Trust
in nominations, which began business
at Sioux Falls, held street fair conven-
ton at Kansas City and carnival at
Topeka. 1t was a populist nomination,
silver democratic nomination, silver
republican nomination. And now the
three are one in a Bryan Trust. No
nominee ever had such a clear title to
e Pluribus Imam.
The Court of Appeals of the state of
New York in the case cited concluded
thus:
"In this state there can be no partner.
ships of separate and independent cor
porations, whether directly or indirectly
through trust; no substantial consoli.
datiOns which disregard the statutory
The Conservative, 1900-10-04

braska City any manufacturing corpora
tion in any trust. It is asserted without
fear of successful disproval, that Col.
Bryan and General Smyth knew, be-
fore this action against the Nebraska
City Starch factory was begun, that it
was not in trust as legally defined by
the New York court.
Nevertheless Col. Bryan, the peerless
and fearless lawyer, whose wonderful
success as an attor-
ney at Lincoln is
blazoned on the court dockets and in the
names of myriads of clients, declared:
II want to give you some information
about trusts, and especially this starch
factory, because have been looking it
up. find that the Argo Manufacturing
Co., of Nebraska City aUas prosperous
this. I saw it in THE CONSERVATIVE"
Quotations from this journal are al
ways recognized as the truth, it seems,
even by COL Bryan. Nevertheless it's
persistent perusal has not infected the
valiant colonel with veracity. He pro-
ceeds at once to tell half truths and un-
truths.
Bryan said, with an obvious impedi-
ment in his veracity:
"Now when the Argo Company was
owned by people here, and when it was
controlled by people in this city, if there
was strike, the men who had charge of
the concern were as interested as were
the laborers, but when it is part of the
great starch trust, managed by paid men
have no interest whatever in the men,
they can close down the factory and the
laborer is helpless because the trust can
do it's work elsewhere after it has frozen
out the laborer here.
"This attempt to form starch trust
and embody your factory in that trust
is simply an attempt to transfer the
management to New York, and there
fore it's wishes will have no effect. You
people who live here are more interested
in destroying this starch trust than the
people who live in other parts of the
state" (Applause.)
Bryan assumed and asserted that the
starch factory is not controlled by people
of Nebraska City. In that he told m
absolute lie, or he was mistaken because
he did not desire to know the truth.
The same men who did originate the
starch factory in Nebraska City, control
that establishment now, todays*-
The men who employ help now are
the ones who employed it in the begin
ming at this factory. All of them
are residents of Nebraska City. They
have always taken an interest in the
welfare of the employees. They never
did close down the factory and throw
The oasis., 1900-10-13

THE republican candidate for the legislative MT. J. Tener of Wash ington Camp is gentleman with an abiding faith in Nogales and Santa Cruz county. With a keen eye to business he quickly saw that the future of Nogales assures splen- did returns upon realty investments; and he had been in the county but few weeks before he had made substantial investments in real prop erty in the town, which have made him quite taxpayer. He also represents heavy eastern investors, who have great and growing inter ests in Santa Cruz county and will be among our greatest productive factors and heaviest taxpayers. MT. Tener is truly representative man and should be elected.
The oasis., 1900-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Thursday of the present week, in one of the most harmonious con- ventions which ever assembled in Arizona, the republicans of Santa Cruz presented one of the strongest tickets ever presented for the sui. frages of the electors of any. county --a.ticket which combines all the most valued clements of the con- munity, comprising men pre.emin- ent in their various walks, all of whom, are supremelyS competent,
 and every man eminently qualified
 for the position for which he is
The oasis., 1900-10-13
commendation. In his hands the
 ...su L. ..o

commendation. In his hands the county finances will be secure.
 The candidate for recorder, MT. w. H. Walker, is rancber and cattle raiser on the Santa Cruz, with substantial interests in the county; and a finished business training, MT. Walker is thoroughly competent and will make a model official.
 The service of MT. William Bradford with the Southern Pac- fife company, as resident engineer, marks him as pre-eminently quail flied for the post of county sur veyor. He will be surely elected.
 The entire ticket is strong, ought to be and will be elected.
The oasis., 1900-10-13

THE republican platform, adopted by the county convention, Thurs day, pledges the party to the strictest economy in county affairs, and the letting of all contracts to the lowest bidder. after due adver- tisement.
The oasis., 1900-10-13
Governor Murphy. Visit.


 Wednesday last te egrams f,ou Phoenix announced that Governor N. o. Murphy, the republican pom, nee for congress, billed to speak F,, dar evening, would instead, arrive at Nogales the same evening, remain here until Friday morning, meet with the delegates to the county copyen. tion and address the populace Thurs. day evening.
 When he arrived by the train from the north, Wednesday evening, his excellency was met at the depot bv many leading citizens who escorted him to the hot.l to the inspirtinv strains of a band of music; and the distinguished visitor was afterward serenaded at the hotel
 Thursday the gentleman visited among our people, and was an inter. ested onlooker at the county conyep. tion that afternoon.
 Thursday evening the opera house was crowded by large and apprecia. tive audience. to hear his address up. on the issues of the day.
 Colonel Wm. Roy presided and Messrs Ed Titcomb, w. N. Cummings. w. H. Barnett, Geo. w Atkinson, Eb. Williams and Allen T. Bird were vice. presidents of the meeting.
 In short and eloquent speech Judge Williams introduced the speaker of the evening.
 Governor Murphy spoke about an hour, passing in review the brilliant record of the administration of Pres. ident Mckinley, and the great work 1t has accomplished for the country. Coming down to local affairs he re- called how he had sympathized with the plea for self government made by our people, aud had unhesitatingly affixed his official signature to the bill creating Santa Cruz county. The speaker also explained the bond prop osition and declared the Pima county bonds invalid, which would never be validated by any act of the Arizona legislature so long as he is governor.
 Governor Murphy's address was heard by his audience with rapt at- tention, and punctuated with ire quent applause. His many telling points were quickly grasped and thor oughlY appreciated. The meeting was pronounced one Of the best ever held in Nogales.
The oasis., 1900-10-13

No FAIR minded man can object to having all public contracts let to the lowest bidder after due adver- tisement. That is what the republi- can party of Santa Cruz county stands pledged to do.
The oasis., 1900-10-13

EVERY real republican in Santa Cruz county, and good many democrats, are going to vote the republican ticket.
The oasis., 1900-10-13

A new remedy for bill'ousness is now on sale at L. w. Mix & Co. s drug store. It is called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the at. tack if given as soon as the first indi- cation of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box Samples free.
The oasis., 1900-10-13

THE republican ticket in Santa Cruz county is good, clean, strong one and deserves success.
The oasis., 1900-10-13

The Sonora Legal Cons ulting Bu reau is the only EFFICIENT profes- sional office assisting, FREE OF CHARGES, the foreign investors in Mexican enterprises. Its address is in the professional card column of this paper.
The oasis., 1900-10-13
presented by the unanimous selec- ton of his party.

ftion ol niS parry.
 In the nominee for legislative
 honors, MT. J. F. Tener of Whash-
 ington Camp, there is presented a
 fitting representative ofthe younger
 element in business life-a gentle
 man who though young in years is
 old in experience, with wide acquaintance and familiarity with colossal undertakings and extensive operations. With valuable invest ments of his own in Santa Cruz county. conducting the operations of heavy investors. and possessing a comprehensive grasp of details, MT. Tener is fully and completely equipped for the duties of legis- lation; and with him at Phoenix next winter Santa Cruz will have a weight equal to that Of any large county with thrice the number of representatives.
 In the nominee for probate judge and school superintendent, Judge Eb. Williams, the present incum- bent of the office, there is presented gentleman of experience, tho- roughly familiar with the requir- ements of the position, whose best recommendation is his past record.
 Mace Burgoon, the nominee for sheriff, has resided many years in the region now comprising Santa Cruz county, and is well, widely and favorably known. He has enjoyed an experience which will make him competent official, and possesses a business capacity and fearless courage which make him an invaluable officer.
 For supervisor the three can didates presented by the convention comprise widely varied interests and separated localities in the county. Mir. E. B. Hogan is one of the most prominent business men of Nogales, who has heretofore capably and efficiently served the people in public place. MT. w. c. Dumont has been known we'll and favorably to our people through period of seventeen years. Heavily interested in mines and today developing some very promising properties, the gentleman may be considered as truly representative of one of the leading and most productive industries of Santa Cruz In MT. George w. Atkin- son, the third candidate for SUD- .rvisor, there in presented repres- of another leading industry of Santa Cruz county the cattle business MT. Atkinson has resided 1ere above twenty years. has served IS a supervisor in Pima county, before division, and in Santa Cruz county, after. He is thouroughly | amiliar with the wants and needs ,f the county and may be depended ,,o., +< 1o11r <,,f for tla baot ...toa
The oasis., 1900-10-13

Published Every Saturday at Nogales, santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, by
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
FRO BE Continued
The DeadIiest PnInnnA.

The discoverer of prussic acid was
Instantly killed by inhaling one wbifi
Of his own handiwork
Pure prussic acid Is never sold or
handled. The smell of 1t is always
fatal. 1t kills not in three minutes or
half an hour, but the instant 1t enters
the lungs as a gas. The mixture or
dinarily sold as prussic acid is 90 parts
water to two parts of the drug. Even
IN this form it is very deadly. A 20
Per cent mixture Of the acid would kill
nearly as quickly as if pure
Atropine, though it has no harmful
odor, Is so deadly that as much of it as
would adhere to the end Of moistened
forelinger would instantly cause death.
Cyanide Of potassium has pleasant
smell, which is not injurious, but
small quantity swallowed kills at once.
Pure ammonia. if inhaled, would
cause death almost as quickly as prus.
sic acid.
When a carboy Of nitric acid is bro.
Ken, some one has to suffer 1t will
burn wood, eat through iron plates and
destroy whatever it touches. Such an
accident once happened in an acid fac
toey. Every one ran away, leaving
the acid to amuse itself by setting
fire to things. Soon it was seen that
the building would be destroyed and
hundreds Of people thrown out of
work, and four men volunteered to put
out the fire in the acid room. They
succeeded and came out all right. Five
hours later all were dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
WOMAN A BEAST OF BURDEN,
Heavy Loads Carried by Italians
Through New Nork's Streets.

1t Is no uncommon sight to see Ital-
ian women walking along the streets
balancing burdens on their heads that
the average man would prefer to have
sent home on truck. A few days ago
one of these women passed through
City Hall park. On her head she was
carrying what appeared to be the en-
tire woodwork from the interior of
some house. The bundle was made I'M
of eight pieces of hard wood, the short
est being fully Il feet in length. Each
piece was six inches in width and an
inch thick. The woman steadied this
burden with one hand, while in the
other she carried what one would con.
slider a good load for one person in
the shape OF bundle of shorter pieces
of wood.
AS she turned into Center street, near
Chambers, the end of the load of lum-
Der on her head came in contact with
the head of man who was going in
the opposite direction. In order to
prevent hitting him too hard the WON.
an tried to turn to one side, and as she
ana so her burden fell to the walk. In
vain she tried to replace it on her head,
AT last two men took hold of it, one
at each end. They found that even
their combined strength was Just sufti.
cient to lift it up and place it on tne
woman head again. When the wood
was fihally adjusted in proper posi-,
tioh the woman picked up her smaller
bundle and started up Center street.
New York Times.