davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Test Drs Shores Skill at Drs Shores Expe


CHRONIC
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~ Ee b med It 10
oil Drs aealn nl Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
ALL DISEASES.

Diseases Kidney D
Bowels Piles Fua and Rectal Diseases
forms Off durable
YOU take atinento r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
More Evidence
Of DrS. Shores & Shores Skill In
Curing Permanently.

Mrs. Colemere who Is an old resident Of Kaysvle
says; About eighteen months ago Drs. Shores Shores
cured my son Frank Of bad Of Catarrh and Hay
Fever after family Doctor had failed TO relieve him.
and frankly told only hope to TO Drs Shores
The Experts Ny boy cured by Drs Shores them and
has been perfectly free from Disease since As to my own
case have suffered from Stomach Trouble and Nervous
Debility for year. had constant pains In my som
ach bad taste In my mouth weak and nervous had
distress night could not sleep and generally felt
badly / went to Drs Shores month ago and started
their treatment improved under their from the
first and although have treated but one month, am
feeling splendid todaymy stomach feels lots better,
sleep good now feel stronger and work without IA
tgue again. and all In all feel Ike new woman, Drs.
shores done wonders FOR my family and am always
glad to endorse their splendid treatment would not be-
grudge $1,000 for the good they have done boy and my
self
Signed; MRS. JOHN COLEMERE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Is 1t Any Wonder People Suffered When Doctor

vsteir las they
when the trouble
present Is tanyNu Ter uyn q W
earned for
newei hWs Ia icy W
Ar ANONINA n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
cRoNJE AND THE GRAPHoPHJNE.

The graphophone is beginning To figure as
a considerable American export AMI certainly
il is one of the most curious a-G interesting
Will IS commercial uses are beyond the COM
pre- h-1slOn or neeis Of che Persian the Hindoo
or che South Sea Islander each # them is fas-
ol1at-d by ar Invention F1tCn -epr0Guces the
familiar sounds II ne human voice and enter
tainS MIN with grand and iiSkt opera aid or
ghestral music. Captain ). X Webster. OF the
transport Milwaukee. y no took Genera CTonje
70 =. Helena. amused the Old nero ana his Wife
WIKI a Erapnopk9ne Although tie instrument
is common enough in Johannesburg. the general
knew ~ Il only bE report Il heard You had a
HoN mat talked like man ae SAID TO Captain
Webster through interpreter. Webster. tell
ne story. goes e" res general | re-
I--l. and T you and MI Cronje viii come
l--a my stareroom viii give you an aXhIhi-
Z. "a They sat doHn soberiy il front of the
taking box and / slipped IN cylinder con-
tanning atoody and San.ssy hymn The Ninety
an6 Nine. which ! had been told they sang ia
th-.r Own language. The effect startling.
Th-y recognized tie tune at once. and Mrs
Cropje burst suddenly into tears Her hus-
bant turned away ard wiped mis- eyes. and !
cov,+ see by the spasEodi1 clasping and un-
O. --.1s Of his hands that General CronIe him
= a3s deeply affected. TO relieve the tension
] pUt on a record with lively banjo solo. and
in = moment the old gentleman began To smile
and bet time with his feet and head. his gray
beard waEging to the melody.-tH r Arm
stIC.:E. in Ainslee'S Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29

the Spaniards and their domination bi the land
for three hundred years, followed bv q quarter
of century of Mexican rule.
At last the Great Plateau. austeN- - ever,
gathered to the fold of the United States
Its waysde stories wild. quaint, pathetic II
tells TO the Wanderer in tune with its spirit
along its ancient pathways. 1t has received the
hunter, the trapper, the explorer. into its ca
paCious bOSOnl-tO return not. as fortune and
the Indi~ WiIIed The cowboy has Spied out its
Businesses: the railway engineer has marked IN
toll and hardship the routes along which in later
time the tides of life and industry and trade
surge to and fro. the surveyor has projected
his lines its arid 10000 square miles. But
the Great Plateau yields grudSinSly TO the touch
Of civilization II grants some medgre green
GASES beside the waterways. It opens here and
there a narrow path for the hurryinS trains,
closing great SilenCes behind them as they
vanish. then rolls away their pollutinS trails OF
smoke into its vast aerial spaces, ana taIS
asleep again.
The part Of the plateau which. the whole, IS
most attractive 70 the traveller IN the land or
wide horizons is that which lies between the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad on the north
and the Santa r. Railroad and its adjacent
country on the south. The Santa t'e crosses
the heart OF tn plateau. over Il region auSteFe
and Forbid enough. II Is true. from the car
window. for all ITS miles of gorgeous cliffs and
noble forests, but lavish in stories Of the
worlds taShioriug rich in fading glImpSes OF
strange old b2roJTItnS VINO are gone, :" quantity
TeopIed with kindly children OF the earth and
the sun. who lid you welcome TO homes and
trrSiG-s where fer centuries they have fore
81 h"ryd. a land Withal attractive for its ab-
~.lut, freedom from fret and fume, where you
are the unchalleuEed owner of the day, that
when once You have broken the link which
bound you 10 the rails. and head away into
the dreamy shimmeriny maZes which lure you
Dn and on il Will be strange indeed If YOU do
not for some lucid hours least of all things
whether the fortunes Of the way ever 20
lead You hack.-tT Mitchell Prudden, IN HAr-
p"r'- Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
PARTISAN STOCK GAMBLERS

EXc-pt. perhaps around the Casino al Monte
Carlo The. is mo army # monetary rates - z
that Inch pruHIS around the Paris Huur~e.
Few STe,ratl = are III r. affecting than tina. Of
such eu-Cnca douutI IS. PROSPEROUS in lrgi-i-
mate pursuits. With h-aIthful view Of the
world and possessing i'm fun that incSt ina bic.
gift Of life. r. bouheur d'otre-so shattered ia
character and degraded in morals. always
mental and often physical wrecks men with
broken volitjou with lot purpos-. with profess
~ionS th. can no longer exercise. with siren
uousv acquired commercial experience which
has been hupeIa-sly vtlated by the terrible dlssi
patton Of thWarted speculation. men whose : DE
idea and possession i Il system OF playing the
market which they themselves can never play
like the NIeuX Prof aS=eur at Monaco, who. uloy-
eunant fable r@trjbuUou. VIII cast you
beautiful horoscope with his infaIIbe dia grams
and apparatus. Nen-Uut they NOT men
They are ghostS-Iitiati-. m rable apparitions
VINO haunt the pIrlieUs of the relentless mex
orahle monster that destroyed them
These. with q few old women, the dregS and
tn Ices Of the Paris BourSe. and they are known
"a The pieds humides-Wet feet. The old women
carry Old handbags and in the old handbags
are securities The insecurlties chs az
and as degraded he dealers in them-the en-
corrupt companies, by counterfeit concerns that
We're never intended to develop beyond their
charter. and by South American mining COM
panies that never yielded ounce Of ore Yet
this worthless mass of paper finds market oC-
casionally. Sometimes 4 bank cOgnate finan-
cial institution fails, Among its assets found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
THE LIFE OF A COAL MINER.

First. the boy Of eight ten is sent to the
breaker 70 pick the slate and other impurities
from the cGai which has been brought up from
TIL mine from there he IS promoted and be
a. mes door boy. working II tie mine: he
grows older and stronger he j. advanced to the
position and given the pay % a Iaborer, there
he gains the experience - aich secures him a
place miners helper. and h. acquires
skin and strength h becomes. when in the
height Of his manhood and yiEcr, fun ftedged
miner If he is fortunate enough To escape the
falls Of rock and coal he may retain this posi-
ton as miner for number Of years. but as
age creeps IN ana he : attacked ~ scTn- Of the
many diseases incident t. work IL the mines he
makes way Tor those younger and more ViEOr-
Gus following him up the ladder whose sum
NIT he has reached He then starts on the
css, ent. going back become a miners helper.
then mine Ia borer- now door boy. and when
cid and decrept he finally returns to the hreah er
whore ne started q child, earning the same
wages received by the little uTchins who
work his side. There Is no incentive for
ami ZION in the average miners life. He cam
DOT rise To PLACES of eminence and wealth. only
'-- IN FIVE hundred can even be given place as
q brennan or superintendent. and these are
positions which few miners care 10 hold
Jyhn iteheIl. in The Cosmopolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
RECRUITING TENAs RANGERS.


The membership Of the Texas Rangers has
consisted always of those restless beings IN
whom the spirit Of adventure is the controlling
motive. Most Of them have been graduates OF
that school Of courage, the COW puncher's sad
! die som" served their aPprentlCeShips as
scouts ami guides in the Indian country; few
are college men from the East, who proved their
staying and fighting qualities on the plains be-
fur" joining the Rangers. No man who is not
aPabi~ of spending sixteen hours out Of the
tN-uty-tuUr IA the saddle could endure the hard
riding that IN" Rangers are compelled 70 under
go. No man who was a dead shot who
would not face without fear the business end OF
a siN-shooter in the hands of desperate would
bee considered for q moment as i possible recruit.
The recruit is not subjected 10 any eXamina-
tion as % his fitness beyond that which the
captain of the company To which he applies may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29

When we turn to Egypt We meet with con
se'utIVe record 81 man covering some seven
thousand years The scriies Of the times Of he
pyramids looked back far TO the beginning
e the kingdom look back 10 CharIe:nagn-
th- founder Of modern Europe.
Although recent Babylonian discoveries ha Va
challenged the primary Of Egyptian civilization.
Het there Is NOT 10y any means the same con-
f-lulJy of record IN MesOrOtaUia there is in
Egypt But the Egyptian record by means
Iassed unchallensed. A couple Of generations
ago k was the fashion 10 deny that anything
could BE- certain before the Greek historians.
Then when the mass Of contemporary records
II the earlier times compelled attention il was
ErECgingly allowed that the older history might
be- followed just far could prove it,
pyramid builders. about 1000 =. G. and writers
put down the first three dynasties "a tissue
of fables Of = senli-barbarous time for which
SEQ reality CT exactitude could be claimed
To the sUrprsa Of the sceptical world. The last
1870 years have brought 10 light the actual pos
sessions Of these earliest kings Name after
name has been proved To be founded fact
the successive order Of the whole of the first
dynasty has been proved. ana Of Other kings
before ana after that We Familiarity
handle the royal drinking bowls Of these Soyer-
eigCs. shaGOwy and unreal. know
precisely all their changes Of taste and Of work
and deal with Mena. Yer. or Den as huently
He DO with Louis QUlnZe Louis Seize furnl-
ture. We know what going in
very generation for some two thousand years
before that time, far more than the later Egyp-
tans themselves knew.
Il Is the cemetery Of the royal tombS at A by
dos. and the treasures of gold and ivory and
beautiful stones which were left there. that have
placed face face with the beginning Of
history
The oldest record Of human history il the
statement that ten Kings reigned at Abydos, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
THE GREAT PLATEAU.

The story OF the Great Plateau west Of the
Rocky Mountains IS long and Varied Il tells OF
ages in which the world was slowly moulded by
me and flood. and carved 10y wind and sand
and rain. DRY land was conjured from III" sea
ami ilft"d into vast platrauS then torn and tilt
ID and quilted. Life came and traced its record
here and there On the pages OF the great stone
book
The vast tablrland is dumb anent the coming
Il man, but you find the ruins If his abandoned
homes all over its southern reaches and stray
Cling out upon its eastern and its western
frnges. Cliff jewellers and cave jewellers. dwell
erS upon lofty mesas and in snug valleys at
their feet, all are gone and their crumbling
homes desolate.
1t was not until the Spaniards came prying
up over the plateau that the Puehlos and other
Still living types of Indians We're dragged. very
much against their will, out Of the Ianguid pre-
historic silences. Then came the cOnquests by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29

Upper Egypt. during $50 years. before Mena.
who founded the united kingdom of the whole
land, and is counted as the first king of the first
dynasty Even of these earliest kings now
have four Of the tombs and the objects which
belonged to them. nearly five thousand years
*. G, and their names are given as Ia. Zeser,
Mariner and Sam. OF two of these kings monu-
ments We're found three years ago at Hierakon-
polls. in Upper Egypt: but it is only now that
We can appreciate their historical position.-tW.
NJ FlirderS-P etrle. in Harpers Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29

the contents of the old handbags. Usually
these were bought not long before the failure.
The failure is not explained by the contents
the contents are explained by the failure. Prob
ing deeper, We discover that the officers have
speculated, not in handbag rubbish, but in the
officially listed securities and. when bankruptcy
was inevitable, purchased the refuse TO give
themselves a Countenance."- Friend, in The
Forum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
MS COURTESY.

From tn, Washington Star.
So YOU won't chop the wood
I'm afraid. replied Meandering Mike .da:
DE- exercise would start appetite dat I'd tres
pass on your hospitality
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

and there were unable to control the
masses of the miners or to make guar
anteeS to the mine operators. Reese,
who had been working as an organizer
in other states, came to Iowa as a I'M
ion organizer. He went to work by
districts, commencing in the Mendoza
and First Iowa districts, and by the
appointment of deputies who worked
under his direction, was successful in
completing the organization of the en-
tire state in less than year. For this
work he was rewarded with the presi-
dency of the state association.
A Scale Committee.
Mr.. Reese than went before the op-
orators with a proposal that the OPP
orators and mine workers appoint a
joint scale committee and arrange a
scale for the state. The operators were
little backward at first, because in
dealing with the union in the past
| they had found it could exert only a
local influence. and that because of
the number of agreements that had
been made in each locality, nothing
had been gained by treating with the
men as an organization. Strikes had
been of yearly occurrence and the bus
| mess was uncertain and demoraliZed
both operators and men losing heavily
because of inability to secure a state
wide agreement. Reese was persist
ent, however. and finally induced then
to issue call. The result was the
state agreement that proved so profit
. able to both operators and miners thai
second one was entered into, and nov
a third is about to be negotiated. Ii
the two years Reese has been at the
head of organization there has no
been a strike in the state that coult
be dignified by that name, aud he ha
arbitrated and settled all differences il
a manner satisfactory to men and OPP
orators and without loss of time t
the one and of business to the other.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
ooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo

iv TIL wash iv tn seas iv opprision had
got through. He was stern an
rockbound land himsilf, but | was a
good hand at loose stones an wan day
but I'll tell We about that another
time. Anyhow, | was rayceived with
open arms that sometimes ended in
clinch. | was afraid I wasn't goin' to
assimilate with til earlyer pilgrim
fathers an tn instichoochions iv TIL
country, but | soon found that long
swing iv tn pick made me as good as
another man an it didn't raquire
great intellect, or sometimes amy at
all. to vote tn dimmycrat ticket an
befure l was here month, | felt
enough like a native born american to
burn witch. Wanst in a while
mob iv intilligint collajeens whose
grandfathers had bate me to tn dock
wud take shy at me Pathrick's Day
procession or burn wan iv me churches
but they got tired iv that befure long;
twas too much like wurruk.
But is l tell yc, Hinnissy, It's dill
rent now. l don't know why It's diff
rent, but It's different. tbs time we
put our back agin tn open dure an
keep out tn savage horde. II that
cousin iv ye'ers expects to cross, he'd
betther tear for tn ship. In few
minyites TIL gates'll be down an Win
tn oppressed wurruld comes hilS.n'
acrost to tn haven iv refuge, they'd
betther put couplin' pin undher their
hats, fr tn Goddess iv Liberty'll meet
thin at tn dock with an axe in her
hand. Congress is goin' to fix it. Me
frind Shunhessy says SO. He was in
yisterdah an says he: tbs time we
done something to make tn immigra-
ton laws stronger says he. 'Thrue
FIR We, Miles Standish,' says |, but wat
wud we do?' I'd keep out tn offscour-
ms iv Europe sage he. 'Wud We go
back?' says 7. Have ye-er joke says
he. ''Tis not so seeryus as it was he
fure We came, says l. But what ai-re
tn immigrants dom that roonous to
us?' / says. Well says he, they're
arnychists,' he says they don't assy
. initiate with tn country he says
Maybe tn counthry's digestion has
gone wrong firm too much rich food,
! says 1; perhaps now if we'd lave off
.. thryin' to digest ROCKEFELLER an thry' a
, simple diet like Schwartzmeister, we
wudden't feel tn effects iv our vittels,
, | says. Maybe if we'd season tn inl
) migrants a little or cook them thurly
, they'd go down betther,' l says
/ They're arnychists, like Parsons he
I says He wud've been an immigrant
; if Texas hadn't been admitted to tn
; Union I says. Or Snolgosh, he says
. Has michigan seceded?' / says. 'Ol
t Gittoo,' Gittoo,' he says. Who come
! firm tn effete monarchies Nv Chicago
| west iv Ashland Av-noo,' | says. 'Ol
; what-is-name, Wilkes Booth, he says
r 4 don't know what he was-maybe {
; Boolgharyen, says l. We'll. amy
E how says he, they're tn scum iv tn
!. earth. They may be that says L; 'bu
. We used to think they was the cream
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17
MIR. DOOLEY ON IMMIGRATION
BY p Copyright by Robert Howard Russell

well. | see congress has got to wur-
ruk again. said Mr.. Dooley.
1.-THE Lord save us firm HARM" said
Mr.. Hennessy.
eyes, sir" said Mr.. Dooley, CON
gress has got to wurruk again, an
NANNY things that seems important to
a congressman'll be brought up before
thin. 'Tis sthrange that what's big
thing to man in Washnton, Hinnls-
sy. don't seem much account to me.
Divvle a bit do care whether they
dig tn Nicaragoon canal or cross til
Isthmus in a balloon, or whether tn
Monroe docthrine is ENFORCED or
whether it amt, or whether tn th1usts
is abolished as Teddy Rosenfelt wud
like to have thin, or encouraged to 60
on with their neefaryous but maeniti-
cent enterprises as tn Prisidint wud
| like, or whether tn water is poured IL
to tn bitches to reclaim tn arid lands
| iv tn west or tn money firm thin to
fertilze tn arid pocket-books iv tn
contractors, or whether TIL 1njun is
threated like a dapindant an miserable
thribesman or like free an indapn
dant dog, or whether we restore TIL
merchant marine to tn ocean or wheth-
CT we lave it to restore itsilf. None of
| these here questions INTERESTS me, an'
be me / name you an be you | name
iYrybody What we want to know is,
ar-re We goin' to have coal enough in
tn hod whin tn cold snap comes; will
tn plumbin' hold out, an will tn job
last
Congress, Hinnissy, thinks it is sail
in TIL ship iv state but that ship iV
state is carryin' no steerage passen
!, gers. TIL rale ship iv state is III tn
domestic thrade an is conveyin' pro
visions, dye mind.
but they'se wan question that Con
gress is goin to take up that you an
me are inthirely interested in. AS {
pilgrim father that missed tn frs
boats, must raise me claryone voice
agn tn invasion iv this fair land be
tn paupers an arnychists iv effete Eu
rope Ye bet | must-because I'm
here first. Twas different whin I was
dashed high on TIL stern an rock
: bound coast. In, thin days, Americ;
: was tn refuge iv tn oppressed iv al
: tn wurruld They could come owe
? here an do a good job iv oppressin
thimsilves. AS ] told We | come lit
2 tie late. TIL Rosenfelts an tn Lodge
S bate me at Taste be boat ZENITH an
be tn time | got here they was sterl
: an rockpound thimsilves. So l go
S gloryous rayciption as soon as
/ was towed off the rocks. Th'sstars an
e sthripes whispered a welcome in tt
!. breeze an shovel was thrust into m
/ hand an l was pushed into a sthree
e excyvatin' as though I'd been borl
S here. TIL pilgrim father who bosse
S tn job was a fine OF puritan be til
i name iv Shaughpessy who come owe
d in tn Mayfiower about tn time iv tt
K potato rot in Wexford, an he made m
o think they was hole in tn break
}, wather iv tn haven iv refuge an som
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-17

iv civilization | says. They're off TIL
top anyhow. | wanst believed twas
tn best men iv Europe come here, tn
la-ads that was too sthrong an india
pindint to be kicked around be a boor-
gormasther at home an wanted to dig
out FIR place where they cud get a
chanst to make their way to tn money.
| see their sons fightin' into politics ar
their daughters tachin' young Amer-
can idee how to shoot too high in tn
public school, an thought they was
all right. But | see | was wrong.
Thin boys out there town wan heavy
foot afther tn other to tn rowlin
mills is all anarchists. There's war
rants out FIR all names endin' in "inski"
an think I'll board up me windows,
f'r,' | says, If immigrants is as dan
gerous to this country as ye an | an
other pilgrim fathers believe they are,
they'se enough iv thin sneaked in al
ready to make us abouriglnes seem
like the prohibition vote III tn Twlnty-
ninth Ward. They'll dash again our
stern an rockbound coast till they bust
it, says l. But amt so mucn afraid
as ye ARE. I'm not afraid iv me faith
er an I'm not afraid iv mesilf An
I'm not afraid iv Schwartzmeisters
father or Hinnissy Cabin Lodges
grandfather. We all come over tn
same way, an if me ancestosses were
not what Hogan calls rigicides, twas
not because they were not ready an
way. don't believe in KILN kings
block off that curly-headed potintate
hot \, ,,sk f,NNr
but, be hivins. Preserved Goldfish
Shanghnessy, if we'd begun few
years ago shuttin' out folks thGt
wudden't mind hardin bomb to d
king, they wuddept be oncilga people
in Massachusetts tc make a quorum
Fl tn Anti-Imperlai S'ciety,' says |.
But what wud we do with tn offscour-
in iv Europe?' save he. IA scour
thin some more says 7.
AN so tn meetin' iv TIL Plymouth
Rock ASSOCIATION come to an end.
,, But if We wud like to get it together,
Deacon Hinnissy, to discuss tn immy.
grafton question, I'll sind out hurry
call TT SchwartZmeister an Mulcahey
an Ignacio Sharbaro an Nels Larsen
an Petrus Gooldvink. an We'll gather
tonight at Fanneilnoviski Hall at TIL
; corner iv Sheridan an Sigel sthreets
All tn pilgrim fathers is requested
f'r to bring interpreters"
well" said Mr.. Hinnessy, 'Divvle
tn bit l care, on'y I'm here foorst, an
l ought to have tn right to keep tn
bus firm being overcrowded."
WELL said Mr.. Dooley. "as pill
, grim father on me gran nephew's
+ side, don't know but ye're right. An
/. they'se wan sure way to keep thin
l out"
: What's that?" asked Mr.. Hennessy
Teach thin all about our instichoo
chions befure they come" said Mr.
/ Dooley.