davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
NATURAL WEALTH OF THIBET
Contains Untold Stores of Gold Silver
 and Precious Stones.

St. Petersburg. July la Colonsl DoFjeff, Russian agent in Thibet, had Q llns; Interview with NJ. DeWittc minister If finance, in view of the ap- proachiug visit of tho Thlbetan special embassy. The agent informed the npinisttr as to the condition of Thibets tlnancet and revenue. The country, he said, is one of great natural wealth. proluaing gold, silves, precious stones. ivory, ebony. drllgs and perfumes, The land is ready to yield up these treaslligs to whatdveg nation frs. has the boldness and intelligence to pene' trate th, mystery that has hitherto surrounded it. There are great open ings even HOW toi' the commercial de- Ns opn,cnt of rhibet by d company possesscd of large capital and intelli- gently directed.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

of a favorable turn in his Illness which had lasled two weeks and was caused by alteration of the bowels At the time of his 3eath he was in his fifty-third year. He leaves a widow nere and a daughte~ who is married and residing in New York.
 Mir Ham had been a trusted and re- spected employe of the Copper Queen company here since 1885. coming here from Tombstone. where he had been a resident for some years. He was q member 1f the Masonic order and his funeral was in charge of that oraer.- Bishee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
THE SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in al- most every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Last summer had an attack of dys- entery and purchased bottle of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. which l used accord ing to directions and with entire'y sat isfactory results. The trouble was con- trolled much quicker than former att tacks when used other remedies. Mir Kelly is a well known citizen of Henderson. N. C. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
JrNE cArrLE SHIPMENTS.

IL Is necessary to go back to the same old drouth year of 1890 10 find a June in which ca,t'e receipts at west ern markets were heavier than today. Right around 49S,Oo0 head is the total for June, while in June, 1890, about 505. Oo0 were received, The gain this month over June. 1900, was 52,OOO To this. gain Omaha alous failed to contribute. as the figures below will show. In the six months of this year the receipts at five markets were about 2,974.000 heal. exceeding the same period last year by more than i2o00O and being the largest total on record for similar period.-- DrovtTs Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
DEATH OF RIcHARp HAM.

The death of Richard Ham, which Oc- cured in Bisbee on inc lith while not entirely unexpected m view of his con dition for few days previous yet caused quite a shock to his many friends and associates who had known
 him here and in Tombstone for many years. and as he was nor far advanced In years and ordlnarily in good health they had confidently chung to the hope
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
erritorial Notes
GLoBE REBUILDING.

 Scr progress has becn made dur jag the week toward restoring the buildings destroyed and damaged by the fire owen McKevitt's bnck build ing, the walls of which were found to b but slightly injured. has been re- stored and Mark Chever has moved in and reopt ned his saloon today The Van Wagenan row. which was part tally wrecked, has been repaired and the old tenants are again doing busl- ness. Van has op ned up a bar and office in one of these rooms and is doing his customary amount of business. Ms. C. \. Easter has erected board house with a canvas roof on th Mid G eton lot where the Miners Union of- fee was formerly lo-ated. and has re- sumed her dressmaking business On the adjoining lot L'e Middleton has lumb r on the ground with which to rcplac the two houses that were burned. Pasqual Nigro has decided to rebuild his saloon. using adobe for the side aEi rear walls. and hiick for the front. F. r. Kellner & C mpany have clared and fenced their lot and are putting in a new stock of lumber Knight Park,r has sold his half in- tcrest in the Parker & Allison !ot 10 Mrs Grant Allison. MT. Parker will build another shop as soon as he finds a suitable location. Other owners of property in the burned district are fig- uring on rebuilding. and within short time there WIT D little eviCgn nee re- main'ng of the late conflagratlon.-- Silver Belt
 Since the big fire there have been three alarms og rather thr5e smaH hres have started in Globe. but all haN- boon nlicklN eNilngmishnd
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

Sold by druggits. price 15c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis ease. and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years, and is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F.'J. CHENEY & CO. Props.
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. price 15c.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
 Treatment Restores His Hair.

Badness ls caused by dandruff. which and there Is almost certainty that hair will grow a2ains if the folliole has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peter son of Lime Spur. Mont. says: "I had be il bald six years, and had tried all Kinds of cures, but without any bene- flt whatever until I tried Herpicide. November lG. 1892. began using He1pi- eide, and in three months fine growth of hair covered ny head com pletely" Ask your druggiat for Herpi- eide. Everybody can have luxuriant, glossy hair if Herpicide is uSed thor oushly Take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
BcERs RAID MuRRAYsBuRc.

Cape Town. July heeper's com maud1 hss entered Murraysburg, which was not garrisoneh and burned the public buildings ana private hnuSes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

turedly an Italian woman IN q purple
skirt, with an orange handkerchief over
her head outside OF her white shirt
waist she wore an ordinary cotton cor
sci, except that It was bound around
the top with fiery red. Upon O bench
was On Arab woman, unveiled, wearing
a black silk Mother Hubbard and smil-
Ing on all with dazzling white teeth. In
another place was a Polak baby drink
ing beer out Of a bottle, gurgle. gurgle,
like ana old topper It's father held the
bott/ o its lips It's proud mother
looked on and smiled Close to the iron
paling gate an Armenian woman sat,
dressed In Paris fashion, wearing hand.
some diamonds and a costly Turkish
gold watch, yet that woman with the
strong nose and the hawk eye had
crossed in the Storage to save money.
True TO the trade instincts Of her race,
she offered for sale to the visitors some
lace she had improved the time by max.
ing during the voyage.
And an across that dreary detention
pen weary mothers. with little children;
bearded men, peoples Of an the races Of
Europe and southwestern Asia. pressed
their faces against the iron bars. look.
ing longingly through Only to yet out
and be free' SO, heaven help us, is the
yearning, longing craving Of US all
only to get out and be free
ELIZABETH LEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
THE JOY OF KEEPING
A PLEASURE BOOK.

She Is an old woman but her face Is
serene and peaceful though trouble
has not passed her by, She seems ut
terly above the little worries and yex-
atoms which torment the average wo-
man and leave the lines of care for ev.
cry one TO read The fretful woman
asked her one day for the secret Of her
happiness, and the beautiful old face
shone as with a newly risen joy.
my dear" she said, Il keep a pleas
ure book"
"A what?"
"A pleasure book, Long ago / learn
ed that there was no day so dark and
gloomy that IL did not contain some ray
OF pleasure. and / have made 1t the
business Of my life to write down the
little things which mean so much.
Il have a book for every year since |
left school and a place for every day.
II is but little thing-the new gown,
the chat with friend, the thoughtful
ness of my husband, flower, a book.
walk in the field, a letter. concert
or drive. But It all goes into my
pleasure book, and when am inclined
to fret have only to read a few pages
to see what a happy, blessed woman |
am, You may see my treasures, II you
wilt"
Slowly the peevish. disconnected wo-
man turned over the pages OF the books
the friend brought her, reading a little
here and there. one days entries ran
thus,
Had a pleasant letter from mother.
Saw a beautiful flower in a window.
Found the book I thought / had lost.
Saw such a bright, happy girl in the
street. Fred brought some roses in the
evening"
Have you found pleasure for every
day?' the fretfu woman asked.
For every day" the sweet voice an
swered Il had to make my theory
come true you know"
The fretful woman remembered on
one Christmas day the only son OF her
friend had been brought home dying.
Half afraid, she turned TO the page for
~ 80 ~ wv N'P vas NlilAtns
He died with his hand in mine, and
my name was upon his lips" And be-
low were the lines from Longfellow:
Weep not, my friendsl Rather rejoice with mel
] shall not feel the pain, but shall be gone,
And you will have another friend in heaven.
She closed the book lingeringly.
Was that a pleasureY she asked
softly. And the other answered.;
Not pleasure, perhaps, but II was
balm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
WOMEN IMMIGRANTS
Ar ELLIS ISLAND


pourlngs Of all nations, and she did so
want to get out!
II nobody at all comes for a girl and
she has no friends or money she Is
turned over to the society Of the church
to which she belongs, and this always
takes good care of her and finds her a
place.
Every girl that comes over here to
work can lind employment at once at
good wages in respectable family
said the officer, whether she knows
anybody in America or not"
1t Is rare therefore for women TO be
sent back after arriving. Occasionally
It is necessary TO deport one for cause
Then she fights against her fate FAR
more viciously than a man would 90
under like circumstances one of these
cases ] saw-an Italian woman in a
rumpled black skirt and a torn red
waist torn in resisting the United
States government in the persons OF It's
officials who were charged with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

task Of getting her aboard the ferryboat
which was to carry her to the ship that
was TO take her to Italy. IL is a credit
to her feminine muscularity that It re-
Quired four Of them to do II. She
fought and bit like cat she struck
out with her fists, she kicked like a
horse, she howled like hyena. At the
foot OF the staircase the ablebodied cit
liens who had her In charge stopped
for a breathing spell One stopped
over and tenderly rubbed his shin
where the mad creature had given him a
tremendous kick. The difficulty in the
case was increased by the fact that the
officers dared not use the least violence
toward her That Is not under any cir
permitted.
In the detention room are people OF
all nations. In a window sat good ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

be true enough but, unfortunately,
perhaps. Cupid's influence is limited to
his own court. He cannot bid society
see things as he sees them,
Men who marry beneath them often
have a very uncomfortable time OF II
when the honeymoon Is over But II
they are plucky and persistent, and es-
peclaly IL their wives have tact and
certain other qualities, the stigma may
al length be lived down,
The other case is more difficult, how
ever A woman who marries markedly
beneath her may as a rule, expect to
see no more Of her early friends.
She turns over the most decided new
leaf possible TO an existence. she has
moved from one social plane 10 another
and must accommodate herself to the
change Of circumstances as best she can.
or course, it is easy to be happy in
spite Of such a revolutionary change,
A lady with an independent income OF
5000 per annum married one OF her
fathers clerks and $500 a year.
She was the ruling spirit In this ALI
ance. and 70 was due 20 her that she
and her husband emlgrated to South
Africa, where they are living happily
and unreproached.
Why in the world should they be
blamed. indeed2 II Is only when a wo-
man tries TO twist a husband into a po-
sitlon that makes him and her ludicrous
that the world has the right to shrug
It's shoulders and whisper unpleasantly.
In romance one does now and then
read Of beautiful and wealthy girls who
give their hearts freely to persons who
would not otherwise have dared 10 as
pire in their direction, but In real life
Il happens seldom, and hardly ever
where the girl has mother or COM
petent female relative 10 look after her.
From II to % may be called the danger
Gus age with girls. They are apt TO act
on the impulse Of the moment and 20
magnify the merits Of those for whom
they conceive an affection.
The first season In society Is however,
A wonderful eye opener Ninety-hve
girls out Of a hundred after that know
their own value and get the knack OF
up a mans value too. Thgfe
are other examples Of this Kind OF mar
riaro. one does not form a high opin-
ion OF the rich spinster Of 30 or SO who
takes an lIiterate husband o. five and
twenty. The world is about right when
Il SAYS she buys her husband. often
She is led 10 regret this step especially
II before marrying she has been liberal
in the matter OF settlements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
ON RAE MoMENs SIDE.

Sentimental Young Person (anxious
to impress eligible man)-oh, If | only
had that angel faced old lady to love-
Angelic Old Lady looking after herr
--Humph! III bet my best bonnet
strings that girl dyes her hair, and did
you ever see such brazen manner?
What the girls OF today are coming to
I'm sure don't know. Why, Susan
Armitage told me she was out walking
with that Bob Jones the other evening,
and they never came home until etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
WOMAN,S ODD LITTLE WAYS,

MISS SKIPITA SWISHLY has
lvl taken up tremendously the
new fad Of her sex and age
old fashioned domesticity. She and
her girl friends heard that young
Princess Almeda Mlralda was taking
cooking lessons and learning to milk
COWS in a silver pail. Miss Skipita
furthermore heard Tom Fencer, an
eligible young person Of the mascu-
line sex, say he did detest a mannish
woman.
Skipita returned from the seashore
toward the end OF summer and gave
away to the cook all her tailor inade
clothes. even the dashing gold braided
and buttoned costume she had made
when Lieutenant straitbraco. home
on leave. began calling on her rather
regularly. She sighed when she part
cd with IL, for Il recalled tender mem
cries, hopes yet tenderer-juicy and
delicate pale green sprouts OF hopes
doomed to wither ere they came 10
bud. II was a lovely suit, but the
colored cook got IL. Her cast iron lin
en- collars she cast into the wastebas-
ket. She sighed again as she looked
at her emancipaied neck in the glass.
for she had worn the masculine col
lars 80 high, so tight ard for so long
a time that they had made two deep,
white creases around her delicate
feminine neck. one at the top, the
other at the bottom, and these creascs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

this season. and the stiff linen collars
and chokers seem TO have disappeared
altogether. particularly from the thin
waists. Many pretty thin stocks are
made Of chiffon striped around with
rows Of satin or velvet ribbon. White
ribbon with a row Of narrow gold braid
sewed on one edge Is very effective
and little bands Of silk feather bows
caught underneath hold the collar in
place.
The most fascinating nightgowns are
either empire shape or bolero trimmed
The bolero is In exquisite hand EN-.
broidery or lace. or II may be made Of
alternate runs Of embroidered inser-
ton and lace These gowns are trim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

med at the hem with lace edged frills
and are really sufficient dress for a neg
ligee wrapper
Added to the traditional white satin
FOR wedding gowns is a new material Of
white silk canvas. which is charming
for summer weddings. Embroidered
chiffon and mousseline de sole are Also
employed for entire gowns with lace
decoration. Something novel in a
bridesmaids gown at one recent wed.
ding was made Of tucked white giace
silk trimmed with beige lace Insertion.
The fichu and hat were Of white chiffon.
Turnover hats in one phase or anoth.
er have been popular all the seaeon. So
have c-owniess hats been popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

gaining favor, especially among young
women. First. there IL the soft pun all
around the head. the knot little below
the center Of the back Of the head and
the little bunch OF curls which fan from
the center Of the knot. In most IN
stances. no doubt. the curls viii be pur'
chased and pinned In, so the fashion IL
a good Que for the hair dealers.
White kid and chamois gloves which
wash like a rag are one Of the comforts
In summer attire. and with these We
have the incest. most shapely sllk
gloves. which are durable. n not cheap
Unilned stocks are very much favored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
\ CHARACTERISTIC 4
>.~~N~~~-~~~O~ N
! HOTEL CONVERSATIONS /

Pretty Girl trying hard to appear in
differenp-And is he rich, your Mr.
Smith?
Chambermaid-Hes young broker
he is, and lowering her voice in awe.
struck tones) the housekeeper says he
makes $4,000 year.
Pretty Girl (doubtfully)-oh, I dare
say one could live on that. BOARDS In
an eight dollar room during the winter
time)
The pretty girl goes to the mirror and
arranges the rose in her hair at a dew
ilish angle over her left eyebrow.
Chambermaid (outsde the door.
clutching quarter and a new shirt
waisD-Ain't she the sof-ft one?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

cooking apron that cost IS, some brus-
sells lace the size OF the palm Of her
hand which she stuck upon her head
for a cooks cap, and put her feet into
her high heeled slippers
How womanly | lookl" she muir
INJURED to the mirror. Next ! shall
get guitar and practice the Sir
Joshua Reynolds feminine neck curve.
with my eyes fixed upon a point in the
ceiling, as II were charming music
from above the earth"
She descended to the kitchen and
created a cake, though che made the
cook do all the stirring, II was
Rocky mountain cake, therefore tow
cred high. She was proud Of her
achievement. Her mother was doubt
full.
Now, don't you give Tom Fencer a
piece OF that on your life. skipita, or
youll never see him again" said Mrs.
SBishly.
But the rash girl would not be
warned. She hazarded her fortune on
a cut OF her Rocky mountain cake
and lost. She was quite ready TO be-
stow a second piece on Fencer, but h.
declined energelically when she would
have pressed 1t upon him. and he
went his way and came no more. Skip
tia sighs alone under the ancestral
roof. She still continues working the
domesticlty fad. but she finds Il
dreaifully tlresome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

A model combining these two traits
consists simply OF an extra breadth
OF perfectly fiat straw doubled over
az the back so that its edges meet
In front Between these edges is insert.
ed a pair OF long loops In black velvet
ribbon, giving some little effect Of
height AZ the sides this ribbon wraps
right over the under layer and ties In
the back with big bow and ends The
top is monopolized by another bow Of
the velvet ribbon, held in place by a
star buckle In paste. At either side Is a
huge tuft Of small white flowers with
plenty OF green leaves. The straw Is
white.
The sailor suit looks especially well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

made in white duck or plque, with a
broad sailor collar Of blue linen or FAN
mel. This style Of frock is excellent for
a young girl, as II launders well.
II Is a fortunate woman who can az
ford In shirt waists the real French ar
ticle. This Is hand embroidered. Of
course. II COMES in fine Bingham or
material OF that nature in solid colors
There Is a yoke. perhaps, which is tuck
ed In a few groups Of fine tucks, Joined
10 the waist with little ha.ld worked
beading. and then on the waist below
the yoke there are few flowers splash
ed on apparently. but really worked In
solid embroidery and with the most
eommendable skin; or the waist may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

have these embroidered flowers scatler.
"a upon the yoke. ana In this case the
yoke joins the body OF the waist with
the same beading Of white and mo
tucks are put tn below 20 give tullness'
which Is gathered into the belt
SIR foularl or iaGeia and Yelling
gowns are the materials highly rccom-
menled Tor saashore wear, as they are
not easily injured no matter how damp
or forgy che weather
Chalies are also recommended thls
year for seashore wear and are found in
both the light and dark colorings and
with simple OF elaborate designs A
DARK blue and white challie makes an
immensely useful gown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
IN TILE PAVILION.

Girl listening 20 the music)-And /
must marry that fat thing at my right!
Oh. why are rich men so ugly? It's ell
Their that or next fall we win have TO
give W. We can't keep up appear
ances Gny longer without money and
Alice viii never have chance to mar
~ the right sort of a man Oh, ! must,
OF course / lnustl | can't sacrifice my
mother and nay sister. Isn't 1t horrible?
They're playing the little song. Jack
sang to me last summer, Last sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
IN THE PARLOR.

Have quinine pill on me, Miss
Banks"
Thank you, Mr. shivers; / don't
mind " do"
Wont you Join me in little War
burg's tincture, Mrs Grayson?"
Thank you, Mr.. White. Just a small
cocktail OF II. / think feel my seven
days chill coming on"
Mine comes on Tues
day at T."
- And mine on Mon
"e'i'"''e day at {"
And mine on Sunday
at churchtime."
Grand Chorus-oh. isn't malaria a
dreadful thing. (Band in the distance
plays mosquito quadrille)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
FANCIES OF FASHION.

"'sn heels. which are considered 20
r.. i,.sponsiole not only for oorns and
,.,s but also spinal troubles and
~. diseases, are no modern invtn-
!, :, High heeled shoes were FIRST worn
- W oourt Of Louis XIV. and a. the
M s were as much az i've inches high
M ING ~ was not only diffcuii. hat pain.
=. lhen as now, women knew that
~ ~.-e must be pinched." and. accord
49,, ~, 'hey stuck TO their high heels and
,, ,ssie pain with bravery which Was
gy Of better cause.
a. ~ new. yet old. mode OF arranging
"sf low on the neck Is gradually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
IN A SMALL AND SECLUDED
pnnM

IN A SMALL AND SECLUDED
ROOM.
Mr.. Brown--Put up your ante.
Mrs. Brown (indignantly)-l did put
up my aunty!
Mr.. Brown--I didn't mean you, my
dear. meant Miss Smith.
Miss Smith, raise you FIVE.
Mrs. Brown-And FIVE more.
Mr.. Brown becoming interested)-l
call you.
Mrs Brown proudly laying down the
ace, two and three spot OF clubs)-A
straight.
Brown (who pays his wlfe's debts)-
oh, Lord
Most Of the men leave the room sud
denly for divers reasons.