davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

and on returning, his first act Is TO rem
der thanks IN the little chapel Inc
deryIshes have great influence, mere hs
elsewhere among Mahomets followers
and impose upon the poor amel-drlNers
expensive charms and amulets, 10 guaru
them against the evil eye and other
dangers Of the desert
At the time OF our WISH caravan
had Just finished unloading ior the
night and the tired camels, reviewed Oh
their burdens had thrown themselves
upon the sand. The savage-looklng
drivers wrapped IN capacious Dernouses
Of came's hair, their heads shroudeu
in cowls OF the same, sat In circle,
their long guns by their sides. A few
leopard skins were spread near by EVIL
IDENTIFY for beds, and dinner was being
distributed-of coarse bread, dried tgs
and a Jar Of water. Poor fellowsl TINS
was indeed a glimpse Of how a portion
Of "the other half lives
We plunged into the desert for mile
or two. lust 10 gee what II would De
like; and found that a very short ex-
perlence was sufficient TO fully satisfy
ones curiosity. Deeper and deeper
grew the sand. until In Ave minutes our
horses were floundering in II above the
knees. But the sight was somethihs
10 linger In memory. Not CLOUD ~ tne
brassy sky-the afternoon sun, IKE
ball OF fire. beating upon the tawhy
waste without let or hindrance' MOI
sound, not a sign Of life-nothlng put
blazing sky and sand.
FANNIE b. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

in former days Americans were sold to
a fate worse than death and through
the gate, sOoketh- TO the fruit
market outside the city walls. The
greatest things In TripOli for size, are
the watermelons. which are said 10
sometimes attain the weight Of hun
dred pounds. Then we had q glorious
gallop on the hard and curying beach,
turning az length into a highly cult
waited country, houishlng in gardens ana
orchards, with all the picturesque yege-
tation OF the east. After an
hours easy amble. we emerged from
wide grove Of date palms, into the
most sudden transformation scene II Is
possible to conceive. Before us stretch
ed the great grey desert, far as the eye
could see, the PLEASANT road we had
traversed being instantly lost in It's
waves Ike a path 10 the shore OF the
ocean A caravan OF camels which had
JUST arrived from voyage across the
Sahara left no trace Of their route, nor
track OF foot prints behind, for the
llghtest breath OF air at once obllterates
every yestage Of a pathway, Like
ancient mariners OF the ocean, travel
ers on that sea Of sand must look to
the sun and stars for a guide.
Built on the verge OF the desert is a
small Marabout. mosque, Its tiny dome
and slender minaret being the first OBJ
ject TO greet the returning caravan.
and the last TO bid farewell 10 the out
ward-bound In II the faithful Mus
suman makes his prayers 70 Allah be-
fore setting out on the long journey;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Neck during the month Of August, row.
ing, swimming, driving and making an
occasional effort TO get some fish. About
September he will go to Washington,
with his counsel, to prepare for the
court OF inquiry that is to sit there on
September IL.
The admiraPs big gold watch, given
to him by the Maryland legislature be-
cause of his successful efforts to rescue
Greedy, said It was o'clock, and the
admiral wanted to go out for row.
He pulled In his boat. shipped a pair Of
long spoon oars and invited the visitor
TO come along.
well then, shove her Off and good
by" he said, as the excuse that con-
tanned something about catch n train"
was mumbled.
Three long strokes took him away
from the shadows and then, pulling
easily and powerfully, he headed for
the point and soon was far out on the
sound.
There isn't a symptom OF anxiety
about him Bound, of course, by the
order OF the secretary Of the navy. he
would not discuss the Santiago battle
and It's outgrowing disputes. Indeed, II
is not likely he would have discussed II
II there had been no order, for he does
little talking for publication. But he
seemingly has not care In the world,
and enters into the days doings at
Great Neck with all the zest Of a boy.
He can outswim and outrow anyone on
the beach 1t Is quite likely that he
would make good showing in a foot
race.
Fine mani said Alois Schmidt, as
his horse ambled along to the station
fine man. We are bod military, you
know, und I hat much sympathetics
with I'm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
TO MAKE ARTIFICIAL COAL"
Consul Hughes Warns the State De-
partment About Such Machine.

Washington-WOrd comes from Ger
many to the effect that some Prussians
are contemplating the organization OF
a peat Machine company In TINS
country. From the report sent to the
state department by Consul Hughes
who represents this country at Coburg'
there is money In peat machines for
The men who sell the capital stock 70
the public. The machine, the consul
says. is being extensively advertised as
OF exceeding value, because with 1t, u
is alleged. common peat can De turned
into so-called artificial coal at the
rate OF $40 to sl.2O ton. :,
The company claims that Its fuel OF
peat origin will take rank between Eng
uIsh bituminous coal and anthracite.
As announcement has been made that
the promoters have their eyes on Am
erica as a more promising field than the
continent, the consul reports to the
department that the machine Is value
less for the purpose named.-New YORK
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

the Nerve and Vital Force Of every human
being. when you are sick there Is a wasting
electricity.
DO no, neglect to Send for my new book
today. II Explains all the wonders of
kiectrieity. Sent free, postpaid, to any
one Ny book concerns every aillpg per-
son.
DR. Bennstt's Electric Belt has soft silken.
channels covered sponge water chamber
electrodes that do nut eannot will not burn.
Try. blister and cromate the Hesh OF the
patient as do the bare metal electrodes used
On all other makes OF belts These electrodes
trio belt Ny Belt can be rene we'd when
burned out for only 75e; no other belt can be
renewed for any price, sno when burned out
Is worthless Gusranteed one year Nv
Electrical suspepsory for the permanent cure
Of the various private weaknesses OF men
free 30 every male etisnt.
4 ron have an old-style belt that burss
and busters. or gives no current. or 10 not
curative or IL burhed out and cannot be re.
newed, send u 20 me ~ halt. pay ment for
one OF mine.
My Belt will not cure alone Sexual Weak.
mess. but l absolutely guarantee IL 10 cure
Naricoce'e hydrocele, Kheum atlsm la every
form, Partial Paralysis Spinal weskness
Troubles, Dyspepsia all FEMALE Complaints
etc-. as well As every form ndgulss Of &c rual
Weakness In either ser
Write today, have written book. srbs
Finding OF the Fountain OF Eternal Youth"
sent ffee postpaid, for the sskine pock
VIII tell you all about H. Advlcs without
cost Sold only BY
Or. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
iiS to ia unioa Building. Denver cola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MORE BEER THAN EVER.
Four Hop Growing states Can't FRO
duce Enough.

'Do you know that people are drink
ing more beer now than ever beforeW
asked G. f. Livesley, Of Salem, Ore.
Mr.. Llvesley is one Of the most extern
slve raisers OF hops In the United
States. He has hop farms scattered
all over the state Of Oregon, and Is
now on his way home from New York,
where he has been looking after the
market Unless the acreage for hops
is materially increased, we shall not
be able TO meet the demand" he con-
tinued. when l was In New York last
week they SHIPPED lot OF hops that
were grown in 1894 TO England. The
stock is all cleaned up on the Pacific
slope and ttsre is but limited supply
In New York. You may not realize
Il but Il Is a fact that there are but
four states in this country where hops
are raised. II Is true you grow few
here I'm Wisconsin, but the quantity Is
so small that II cuts no figure. Oregon
leads the list as the hop growing state,
then come New York. California and
Washington. The climate Of the sea
coast seems 10 be better adapted 20
hop raising than that Of the interior.
We raise in this country about 100000
bales OF 200 pounds each. We import
some hops from Germany and export
10 England. This Is a peculiar feature
Of the business. but you see some Of the
old fashioned German brewers insist
on using German hops.
"The Increase In the beer business Is
phenomenal We manufactured 10000
900 barrels Of beer in this country last
year. which Is the best on record.
can only account for the increase on the
ground that the habit Of drinking beer
Is growing upon the people. The
Oriental trade has had nothing TO do
with H. In the Philippines they have
gone into the brewing business on a
small scale, and I have made several
shipments Of hops to that country.
Even the Chinaman has taken 10 the
foamlng beverage and IL learning 20
brew beer. I shipped two carloads OF
hops 10 brewery In the Flowery king
dom a short time ago
I'VE are receiving calls for our hops
from Australia, but we have none on
hand with which 10 MI the orders. I
have not been home since February.
but ! have had reports from my agent
In Oregon, and from these reports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MOCK MANHOOD

DR.. Bennett Says "Many Men Who, at .
First Glance, Look the Picture of Health.
Are But Little More Than Nervous and
Debiiitated Wrecks-Nature Gave Them
q strong Physique. but Nature Has Been
Unti the World win Know OF Their
Wsnknessr-The Doctor Guarantees His
Electric Belt to Cure Every Fern Of
Weakness Ia both seIes-It Is Natures
Remedy.
Sexual weakness and diseases fasten them
selves upon men like vampire. sapplng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

away their VI
tally and life.
In older men "
comes like the
hot. poisonous
breath from an
African desert
upon a young
and der
plant wlther-
Ink and robbing
II Of It's lie,
btftnttn ana
vitality. Elec-
trlcity Is the
one cure - the
only cure for
these vital dis
eases OF men
and women. IL
Is safe, sure,
quick and per.
msuent. Hec-
tricity as APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
ADMIRAL SCHLEY SWIMS A NILE A DAY

Rows His Boat the Sound is the Expert Water Attn
lete at Great Neck Knowing No Care Has NO
Thought Santiago in His Vacation Time and Takes
Life Like Happy Boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
POLITICS TABooEp.

He speaks four or five languages, this
sailor man, and is conversant with the
literature OF every country that has a
literature Plenty of time to read
books when you are at sea-" he said.
He knows chemistry and its applica-
lions thoroughly and he keeps up with
art and music. Politics he tahooes Il
am a sailor not a politician he says
The admiral will remain at Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

both considered It most profitable
trasaction."
On Sunday night last there was
storm at Great Neck that had numer-
Gus electrical features. Just as the
Schey family was about 70 retire, at
II O'Clock, a bolt of lightning hit and
shattered a locust tree not more than
100 feet from the house.
II heard IT," said the admiral, and
saw II. There was a most curious
swlsh-h-h and then b-r-r-r-ump and
a sound of splitting wood" and he
waved his arms about with fine GEES
lures. His left coat sleeve showed
back, showing a big muscular forearm
that has tattooed on 1t in vivid blue and
red the eagle the arrows and the great
shield OF the United States.
a question about lightning striking
ships brought him around naturally to
the subject OF electricity For half an
hour he talked on this topic, displaying
the most intimate knowledge Of IL from
both the viewpoint OF the scientist and
the electrical engineer. He told how i'm
mensely valuable 1t Is in the operation
Of warships and prophesied that within
few years there will be developments
that will as far eclipse the present uses
u the force as an incandescent light
surpasses candle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

II was some mean old maid. no doubt,
Who never tasted bliss,
Was first TO start that lie about
The microbes In kiss.
-poston Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Judge that the growing crop is in good
condition. England, Of course, regu-
lates the prices In this country, and II
there should be shortage In the crop
over there, with the demand that we
have In this country, you may look
out for high prices next fall. Mill
waukee Sentinel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
|. bcnne|I'S
tIDClTc Bell

] unequIyocal-
ly guarantee 10
cure In every
case IL cannot
will not fail,
Electricity IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

'-.-s---..--
i BUSINESS
|. NRfCTORy|
AcErYLiNE GAS
Nharies r. Madsen, rear tas A.,
ARCHITECTS
~ ii. Bero, 4Os d. r. wan.
ARTISTS
G.na Portrait Co., s7l S. W. Tempt. :,
AssAYERs
J. W. currie, u ". Third South
AWNINGS, TENTS. rTc
Smith and Adams. S. Commercial :,
BANKS
otsh non Commercial g. Savings Ran, :.
u First South. nahk q
BARBER SUPPLIES
!, a, sorensen' IS L, Second South.
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
a, '. Gartman' ia W. First South
BICYCLE REPAIRING
y p Is; Sotten Novelty Shop, Old Hs,,n
., ?, Jensen, So Il. First South.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Salt Lake Business College Tor..,
Building. ~ ie'npletoH
CARPENTER AND J0BBRR
Edward Gaby, 50 Market Street
Utah Screen a Job shon Al 60 =,
Temple ''' - eouh w
oLkANiNG AND REPAIRING
Deseret Cleaning Co., 1875 S. W. Tor,,.
Street. W. temple
hastler & Gygi, IS w. Third South
continental Cleaning Co., rs Main 81
CUSTOM SHOE SHOPS
S72 Main St., Fine Repairing
p
DENTISTS
Or. ]. Thomas, % Main Street
DYE WORKS
Deseret Dye Works, 1876 S. W. Tennl.
Street. A'Hps
Pantorium Co, IL y. Third South
ENGRAVING
DE Bouzek Engraving Co.. 25 VS.
Temple
ELECTRICAL GOODS AND suppIrs
Inter Mountain Electrical Co.. gE
First South.
Utah Electrical & Supply Co., 2llsW
Temple - '"
Salt Lake Electric Co, Is W FRS, "a
FIRE INSURANCE
]. Rogers & Co.. 4O9-lO D. F Wake,
Building.
FuRNITURE
|. X. L. Furniture and CARPET Install.
ment House.
HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKERS
Louis Hook. 1876 s. State Street
f, Plat Co.. 1919 So. State.
JUNK
Western Junk and Metal Yard, IA
State.
LADIES TAILORING
Pantorium Co., II 4 Third South
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES
Rubber Tired Carriage Sellers, %,
State.
NANTES AND CRATES
Elias Morris & Sons Co, a.23 VS.
Temple,
MEAT Markets
Rasband & Hawkins, 40 Il. Second 50.
MERCHANT TAlLORs
e. o. Olsen. 1926 S. Main.
Pantorlum Co., Il L. Third South
j. Hagman 4 Son. liz So, State Street.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Mortgages Wicks, rs State.
----------------------------- -------------------
MONUMENTS AND TONBsfONEs
r. Mckenzie, 1889 W. First South
Elias Morris & Sons Co.. 2l-23 VS.
Temple,
NEW AND SECOND HAND SEWING
MACHINES
Wiles & johnson, 70 Z, First South
Street.
OPTICIANS
W. B, Rushmer, 70 W. First South ST.
j. II. Knlckerboeker, 259 S. Main
OsTEoPATH PHYSICIANS
DR.. Browder. 2l2 D, +. Walker Building.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS
G. +. culmer & Bros. 20 East Fifs,
South.
Bennett Glass G. Paint Co. Successors
to Sears Glass 6 Paint Co. e. W. Isl
South.
PAINTING AND TIMING
Geo. W. Ebert & Co, S2s s. State St.
Keate Co, 3l4 State ST. Tel. 026 K.
PAwNBRoKBRs
Utah Collateral Bank. 20 e. Second So
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Wallace Bros, l02 W. S. Temple
d. Turngren. Druggist. ia SO. state "
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Alseen Photograph Gallery. 60 E. End s.
REAL ESTATE
NJ. L. Cummings. estb. 1884, Basement
Walkers Bank.
RETAIL GROCfRs
Hudson & Bragg. ga So, Main st.
SECOND HAND STORES
I. X. L. Second Hand Store. Is 2. 2nd
So.
The Coop. 22s-a State st.
SEWER AND TILE PIPE
The Langton Lime 6 Cement Co.
SHOES FOR DEFORMED FEET
John Camencln, cor. Main & LIST So
SHOW CASES AND STORE riAItRE
G.F. culmer & Bros, 20 f, First So.
]. p. PauIson, 1884 w. Second So
SIGN PAINTING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

AwNiNes' TENTS, rrc
smith and Adams. So Commercial, 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
G. T. Culmer & Bros. 20 East Fifs,
South.
Bennett Glass & Paint Co. Successors
10 Sears Glass 6 Paint Co. g. W. Isl
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
TRIPOLI.
Flying Trip Into one OF the Barbery states-A Dash
Into the Desert
Special Correspondence.

lnlTnTuuuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

AssAyERs
j. w. currie, 70 W. Third sor,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

BUSINESS COLLEGES
Building. ~ ie'ipleton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ARTISTS
-H.na rO,ralt Co., III S. W. Tempt. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ARCHITECTS
- . a. bero, iOS D. r. Walker puua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

BANKS
o. First South. eS hank q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY

AcErYLINn Gas
enarles T, Madsen, rear 1885 Matt 9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

BICYCLE REpAiRING
Building Twp O'u Herald
j, ?, Jensen, So e, First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

uNpRRrAKERs AND Eni'AI
lbs e Tay,or. 25i.25S e. lst So, al,
A s. Watson, 10 W. End SO. Iel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

BARBER SUPPLIES
!, A. sorensen, IS Il. Second sor,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-19
QUICK ROUTE no BUFFALo.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
inaugurated fast schedule between
Raleigh and Buffalo, which leaves Raleigh
at 10:42 a. M, on their Florida and At
lanta Fast Mail, arrives Washington
1903 p. m, leaves Washington on the
Buffalo Night Express over the Penn
sylvania Railroad at 7:15 p. m, and ar
rlves Buffalo next morning 1886 n. m.
This train carries Pullman car and day
coaches from Raleigh to Washington, and
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars and
day coaches between Washington and
Buffalo,. This is decidedly the quickest
route to Buffalo. The rate via this route,
on account of the Pan American EXPOSE
ton, from Raleigh is $29,25, limited If
teen days from date of sale, and 1910
limited until November 3rd. The above
rates also apply via Philadelphia and d.
l.. & w. r. r.. also via Norfolk, Bay Line
and B. & o. r. r. through Philadelphia
aand thence Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Parties desiring to take this trip can
get tickets and Pullman berths reserved,
and any information at the Seaboard Air
Line Railways Uptown Ticket Office in
the Marlborough House.
C. II. GATTIS,
c. p. G. r. A., Raleigh, N. G.
II. S. LIZARD, T. p. A., Raleigh, NJ C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-19
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 1S.-The pressure to
sell stocks was effectual in breaking
through resistance In the market today
and carrying the general level of arices
to materially lower bass. There were
few spots of strength persistlng and
there were occasional successful efforts
to check the decline which resulted in
rallies by driving the room shorts to
cover The bull element in the market By
no means abandoned it to the bears and
at recurring periods, when the selling
had spent it's force, there was alert read
mess to bid up prices without any desire
manifested to secure stocks. Notwith-
standing all devices, however, the selling
was renewed in force in the final dealings
and carried prices to the lowest of the
day, except for those stocks which had
manifested some strength The closing
was quite active and weak. The most
potent influence in the market was the
state of doubt engendered at to the real
status of the much discussed ST. Paul
deal. Investigation by some Independent
authorities ELECTED the information that
negotiations were in progress as was can
didly admitted for bringing ST. Paul with
in the scope of the community of inter
est working out in the Western Railroad
world but many of the specific assertions
which have been set afiOat by the very
large speculative contingent which is
making the ST. Paul project the medium
for their operations were stripped to
pieces. The most important of these was
yesterdays assertion that four per cent
bonds were TO be offered Tor ST. Paul at
the equivalent of 200 Today's version
of the project carried it no further than
an effort to secure the cooperation of
the Morgan Hill holdings in ST. Paul
with the Hartman Kuhn Loeb holdings in
exchange for cooperation of the holdings
of the latter interest with those of the
former in Northern Pacific. The hold
ings of the Morgan Hill syndicate in ST.
Paul dating back to the efforts to Sc
cure control previous to the purchase
of Burlington are known to be large.
Another we'll deftned rumor had it that
a hitch had occurred in the contract all
legged to have been made to sell large
block OF st. Paul stock to Union Pacific.
St Paul declined nearly five points as
a result of these rumors and Union Pa
ci6c about 3, closing within fraction
of the lowest Missouri Pacific suffered
from realizing on the good news that
the stock was on per cent basis.
Amalgamated Copper reached 3A from
yesterdays upward squirt, but rallied
strongly on the hopes of a judicial de-
csion today in favor of the company's
merger project. The rally was mostly lost
in the late reaction of the market. The
active exchange market was explained by
the selling of bills against further in
tended gold shipments, which will go out
on Thursday TO Germany. 1t is expected
that the shipment will reach $2.000.000 at
least. The reduction in the German bank
rate today is explained by the unusually
strong position of that institution and
was taken in it's quasi public capacity