davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

the land Of the Chazars." The author
Of the article quoted places a question
mark after the last proper noun, Indi-
eating that q Is not known
Turning TO the Book Of Mormon, how
ever. we hnd IL in the account Of the
journey Of Lehi and his sons. from the
shores Of the Red Sea. The historian
relates we Travelled for the space q
four days. nearly a south-southeast a.
r5ction and We did pitch our tents
again; and we dld call the name OF the
place shazer" Il s. not unreasonable
TO suppose that the land Of the Cha.
Ears Of the Arabian writer is the place
called Shazer by the Book u Mormon
historian. And the two nouns boar I
very strong resemblance 10 the Hebrew
"chatzir" which means green grass
"a very appropriate name. mo- doubt. Of
tho place where the wanderers IN the
desert found a restlng-placc after
io1g. Wcarysome journey J, would not
be surprising 10 hnd corroboratiye evil
dence ~ Tie nature here indicated In
Arabian tradition, n the authenticity
OF ne par; Of the Book Of Mormon that
relates to The wanderings OF Lehi and
IBIS company On the Arabian peninsula.
Biblical evidence consists very largely
DO proofs that names Of lands and cities
around which Biblical history centers
are found N the secular records OF he
ancients though they sometimes are so
different az 10 spelling as 10 tax TIE
Ingenuity Of scientists 20 establish their
Identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
JUST FOR FUN.
Hero Of Many Battles.

one fault Of certain extremely pop
ular general Is that he, being rather
deaf, is apt 70 come to wrong conclu-
si0us.
Returning from campaign. one "
the first men 10 greet him was an old
acquaintance. "Ah. my dear fellow,
said the general, 80 glad TO see you
again. Hope you have prospcrcd and
had good fortune these years.
Yes. general, yes. but have had
the great misfortune 10 lose my wife
since ] saw you
Catching the word wife the other
guessed az the idea OF a recent mar
rage. and, patting his old friend affec.
tionately on the shoulder. he ex-
claimed
Happy man! happy man."-Ex-
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
THE CAUSE WINS IN THE END.

Carl Schurz In McClure's Magazine
Mazzini and Kossuth-how strangely
fate played with those two men. MAJ
zinl had all his life plotted and strug-
gled and suffered for the utilization of
lialy under a free national government.
Not many years after the period of
which ] speak the national unity Of
Italy did indeed come. first partially
aided by the man MaZzini hated most.
the French Emperor Louis Napoleon.
and then greatly advanced by the mar
Vicious campaign VI Garibaldi which is
said 10 have been originally planned by
Mazzini himself and which reads 300
history like a romantic adventure Of the
time Of the Crusades Finally the uni
fcation Of Italy was fully achieved uu-
der the auspices of the dynasty OF Sa-
voy. and Mazzlni. the republican. at
last died On am obscure corner Bon uni
fed Italy where he had hidden himself
under a false name an exile IN his own
country Kossuth had agltated with
his wonderful elOquencc and then con-
Quoted a brilliant though unfortunate
war for the national independence OF
Hungary. 4 defeated man. be went iu-
10 exile. In the course OF time a large
measure Of the political autonomy. the
substantial iudependence OF Hungary
as a self governing country was ace
complished by pedceable means. and
the Hungarian people seemed FOR
while 20 be contented with o. But 10
was accomplished under the kiugshIp
Of the house OF Hapsburg and Kos
suth. who never would bow his head 90
the Hapsburg inheXibly resisted ever,
invitation calling him back 10 his
country, whose legendary national hero
he had not ceased % be: and DC finally
died as a voluntary exile az Turin q
very old and lonely man. a large part
of what those two men had str.ycu for
WAS az last won-but - then appeared
In q form in which they would not
recognize ID as their own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
A RARE OCCASION

.tt-
mo concert '' 'h' 'o''',''.'' ,..'
evening VIII o' an 'N''p''''''' NY '''''.
me ldln' OF '''' ''. ''''.., ''1'
lhfousn TWO ''''''..'.''' ~,
the SINGERS are "l '''' 4'','.'
inc training u''S N"'' ' '' "
'pe mas impaired ''.'
lone ana oI'''''n.' '. ' ''''.' .'',
impfesses d" a-i'.''' 81. "' N'''''
binary aes'ec' N"n''' ''"' -"' ~"
her way 10 'he ''I'u.1' '''''' Wv '.,
musicai lauder ana .'' ',-' '''''
heIetI iH 'H' lawn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

valley for the irrigation OF trees, shrubs
and flowers yet the expert foresters OF
the federal bureau who spent last sum-
mer planning for the planting OF the
park. are agreed that several varieties
u evergreen trees viii flourish there
without water or attendance. A spiral
footpath has been graded from the citS
10 the summit OF Mount Helena, and
there an ornate pavilion has been
erected upon the highest point Of rock,
400 feet above the main street In
the ellis OF the peak there are two
spacious natural caves, which VIII be
tepanted by specimens Of the native
bears lions and other carnIvora OF
these mountains Parks ncloaing herds
u deer antelope moose, Elk and buffa
10 viii be added as the present limits Of
the tract are extended upon the desert
lands which De back % the mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
KIPLING TURNED DOWN.

Mistakes happen because man is fall
libe one Of the Oldest editors Of
American magazine once confessed af
a little dinner where mighty good bur
glndy had warmed the group 10 conf
denCes which otherwise mlght not have
been INDUCED On. that he had some OF
the earliest and very best works of
Kipllng (Wheu that author WAS uu-
known 90 the Worl4) offered To- him.
and be refused them Tie declared that
he was profoundly impressed with them
himself but that he believed the pub-
Doe would not care Tor them. Possibly
every publishers reader has had some
such experience ~ a less hiieous sort
and authors may be sure g mistake Of
that kind helps every writer OF novel
for while 10 err is human 90 keep on
errlng On thar Nay would lose a read
er's sob for him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

GunterS for August contains a large
assortment Of entertaining stories IS.
peclally appropriate for mld-sumner
reading also an article on Speculation
IN Copper Stocks. The Modest Mil.
su.' a complete novelette,. by Mrs IA.
ward Gilbert Is thoroughly original in
both plot and treatment wherein Am
exceedingly fascinating woman en-.
leaNors hy means OF her many charms.
dominant intellect and mysticism 10
OBTAIN control over the mind and for
tune of q wealthy American manufac.
turer MI Kendall. Credit Man" hy
Jonn II. Blake. is "a narrative OF the
Nlie-a"ake credit man OF large cali.
fornIa commercial establishment who.
Just before the building OF the Central
Pacific Railroad has some thrilling adj
ventures Do the Sierras There are
many other short stories equally en-
tefIainiug-3 East 18th St. New York.
The Electrical Age for June has the
following among %. leading articles.
Modern Misunderstanding Methods %"
by George Howe. "A Mercury-Arc Rec
tiher system With Magnetic lamps for
street Illumination by w. 5. BarstoW.
The Power Transmission system 81
NE Long Island Raiiroad." bv w. y.
smith, The Flaming Carbon Arc
Lamp by l. b Marks. "A Motor
Driven Dry.Dock Pumping Plant" bv
" S knoWltou: "Alternating.Curren
Elevators by ". y. Dickinson. Jr.
How 20 Make a Small Electric Plant
pay by d 7. Niece. Electric Heat.
ing in the Coming Warm Season"
The increasing Use of Electricity m
Medicine and SurEery'-s West
IWenW-ninih street New York
Ainslee's for August contains An ar.
ray Of seasonable stories As fes.
ture. 81 course the serial Audrey
Craven By Nav Clnclsir stands a
ihe head Of the list. W a. Fraser con.
tributes Ihe fourth 90 his series Of rae
INK stories under toe title Of A Vic.
J.m OF Circumstances Robert Z
MacAlarney has q stirring automobile
story called Exit the Man. Killer"
de,iehtiul story with tennis as he
theme Is The Inevitable Thing bv
Frances Wilson. Joseph e. Lincoln
has one Of bic best humorous stories In
Ward and Reward" Churchill WI.
,iams contributes a seasonable story OF
golhng. with q country setting. II
Us called The Clubs Of MacTayish."
Mary II Norse is the author OF a very
pretty child story for grown.ups. called
THE cyniclsn % Jimmy Preston
The essays are excellent samples OF
this form 81 literature Claiming Pol.
lock discusses the New York roof.gar-
dens IN his department PLAYS ana
Players" ana among the -a4r.s "A 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
THE TEN TRIBES.

The question of the Whereabouts OF
the Ten Tribes OF Israel. who were
carried into captivity By thc Assyrian
ruler, IN the year "a B. g.. and placed
IN the land OF Media. ou the river Co
zan. Is one that has interested students
Of history, as well as theolog.ans in all
ages. It can hardly Doe doubted at this
time. that. in the course ot centuries,
they have become mixed with
numerous other nations, or that
some Of the blood Of Israei
IS found al over The face o.
the earth. History, or tradition, follows
the exiles In every direction, and then
they are los, sight OF NOT lost
The New York Tribune loo answer
10 a question. gIyos Che suojo.ned SUM
mary Of various efforts 20 Identity the
Ten Tribes after the exile.
In the Fourth Took of Ezra CXiu
3q-i5l 10 is declared that tnc Ten Tribes
were carried by Hosea, King in the
time OF Shalmdueser to the Euphrates,
al the narrow passage of the river,
whence they went on ID tourney of %
wear and "a han 90 a place called Ar7l.
rs-b According fo fhs Haecadlc Crsl-
mud, tradition. the Ten Tribes we're
divided into three gouHs, one on this
eide of the River sanitation, another
on the opposite side and the third in
tbo uoiehborhpod of Dlnhns near AM
tioob Joscpbus fAutiauitI.s xI SD be-.
usv.B lp faci that Il his dav thty
dV,it I'm arg. mu,firides sofpog. ler.
h.,ood a.. supbtlt.. n Ars4retr af.
''.-li,'. -, ,l,c 's,,,J.o,. - d Tssr,s Viii
A. MI tbc pintb ..rtu-s sld1d ur1
N,bu Ha-Dain c0me forward claiming
~ eIvr sorgifr F.f1us nt no c.nt.D,-
,,,r,-y l,ietrnc, III Ian rr.lss ANA ~
mon i,..,t.or IA t,8+ f.p-. Dan Narh.
faN cad and Asher were fp Ilarlsb.
v,b,r,r and p.ub.t, 30. t,,. r,.u..li,,..
M par3p. Ephrllm ana nm of Man.
,ss,t a., e,,,,h t,'.hI.. lI,,..... ana
tbc otber h3ff of Ai,u1s.,.. ., .b. Ina
- ne f,be-.rs ~, Ar.,I5tr- q, bI,,
tberofora tbe Ton Tribes wore seftlSI
An ,,sr,s ~ e,,,tir,, t-,fr. ,- ~
ba-s hhv.siri, il, e,pf.rn,ii, mia, che
i5.,,te,,',i,,, ~ tl.,.I.. -,b, i,,,,,',,.
.tto, "a Cbrist..r e.,.,.,, hos s..,,..t,
tt'e-, I- a.. i.t..,,,.,t 20 th.i,
~, ..',.t,.i h'ti,.,'-. 80
-. 49,. -. $50 %, ,,, 49,.
In 60 not',5.,. ,.u ,ta,,s,i..,
IN I'M 'r',li,' '.. ,l W
tradition, the Jews had settled on
Mount lak,hi-i-el,'ih'n llae seat ot
INSTRUMENTATION o,I- .., '', ' rt ~
Afphans sre sa.d to haze cone nv tbe
name Of Yusufuis--. e. the descend
ants NJ Joscph-trom Time immemoraL
betIlt-l hum-I gus E''f ''l customs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
HELENAs HANGING GARDENS.

= n Rauey in Technical World.
The strargcst and most interesting
park project ever undertaken Ia this
country Is no be found 90 Helena.
Mont. where the citizens are engaged
IN transforming the bald slopes OF
oonical mountain which towers nearly
go feet above the city Into a forest
iark. There Is no spring. well. brook or
pend upon the hare sides OF rocky
SUBMITS % this singular park. nor win
Il be possible 10 raise water from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
THE COUNTRY is ALL RIGHT.


As a matter % fact. there is much
Jess unrest ard discomfort 600 the Unit
ga states today thsu there has ever
been boz auv county since the dawn II
history The sm0ullerirE volcano %
ararchv os which the sensati0nalIsts
warn us % beware d. as much d myth
as the deyourrg sea-serpsut Though
DO man ever saw o serpent though
there never has been "a sea-selpsut
since man appeared ON EARTH % is ale
most universally believed that such
creatures exist. There is little more
foundation than that for the delus.on
about misery and discomfort in the
United States. bat not much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

They are calculating in Chicago rail-
read circles that the western COM
panles are saving 100000 a month
from the recent additions Of rebates
and other secret Determinations un-
der pressure Of the governments pros.
ecutions. It pays TO be good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

u will go wherever the scent leads
says Secretary Wilson. II he follows
all Of those around the pacNnghouses
Of the country he will have 10 have
another term to complete the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
knoWing Nbont Hor.e-.

Did you sen horses 10 those TWO Gus.
toners yesterday wo asked Of our
friend the horse dealer.
Yes
Make anything"
on OF Jones-yes'
jones' Why Jones Was the one that
said Dc knew an about horses"
VI know. He was easy The other
fellow didn't know "a thing about them
and brought around three or -FOUR OK
perts before hc would buy."-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

that have for their object the lighten-
ing OF the military burdens Of nations.
and We could certainly reduce our own.
as an announcement TO others 10 DO
likewise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
hi. Joke Has Crossed the sea.

Christian Scientlst-How Il your
father Johnnie?
Johnnie-Nery sick
"Oh, you mustn't say that He only
only thinks he Isl
A week later.
G. Show Is your father today,
Johnnie?
Johnnle-He thinks he's dead
Translated for Tales. from Le Rirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Senator Ia Toilette has started
presidential boom. II is ono Of tho
easiest things I'm the world to start and
one Of the hardest things TO keep going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Portsmouth, y. H. has again come
into prominence this time through the
marriage there Of Mrs Leslie Carter.
The place hal almost sunk into oh
lIyion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Only twenty-five distinct peoples rep
resented In the lower mouse of tho Rus
sian parliament Among them are not
the Jews. the chosen people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
Lack OF NeraciiN.

Things do not seem 20 have improved
much since Sir John Falstaf remarked
Lord how this world Is given 10 "
Ing. philadelphia Inquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Salvador and Guatemala have accept
ed the tender Of Uncle Sans good OIL
ces with the alacrity OF a professional
politician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion is conducting its Investigations ON
The theory Probe all things. hold
fast that which is good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
NJ the Golden Gate.

The people OF san Francisco. with
July : SO far away arc beginning TO
realize what a dreadful thing is thirst.
-Pittsburg Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
Taking Care.

Every time a woman runs after little
chickens IN a rain she Is reminded that
men are not the only creatures who
haven't sense 10 take care Of them
sClyes--Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

So Bourke Cochran IS going % be
married. And everybody thought he
was welded 10 his oratoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Like brother, like sister," describes
George and Esther Mitchell fairly we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

IN the rehabilitation Of Dreyfus
French justice has also been rehabiIi-
tated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Harry Thaw Is said 20 be out Of
money His attorneys have been
claiming that he was out Of his mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

An, you are the light of my life
And yo' are my steady flame
II was a mstch.-Amerlcan Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

The buffalo may become extinct bu,
The Elks never.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
Was Il? or Did Hco

Hc-l asked her 10 tell me her axe
aud she said 'TNcnty-thrce.'
She-WclL d.d Brooklyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Judge Taft's success as a war Sec
Rotary is only surpassed by his sue
cess as @ matchmaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Mr. Bryans impressions of the Brit.
tsh will most likely be more kindly than
were Bishop Potters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

The new army bayouets are said 20
be sharper than a serpont's tooth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Kansas city is Kansas great Rose
garden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

That Yosemite stage robber was
forced loan bandit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

There's no place like a Plusourg mil
nonaircs home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

The Vatican may be lettering 10 .ts
fan. but the Church Of Rome IS not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
Do You Keep Chickens?

Then you need "1he Henfriend" drinking fount that
Keeps the pure and fresh Impossible for chickens
tread water hence they cannot make II foul Little chicks
cannot drown in IT, and big chicks H. Holds
two quarts Of water, and is self filler Saves time and
worry BE sure and see IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
| IeHT ON STANDARD OIL.


Some very Interesting light on Stand
ard Oil was shed Thursday in a hear
ing under way before the interstate
commerce commission at Chicago. A
former empIoye gave details of how. he
had bribed clerks In the employ of indie
pendent companies and railroad en-
ployes in order 70 ascertain what the
Standards competitors were doing; he
said that agents were compelled to sell
from 205 to 20S gallons of oil out of
tank that held only 200 gallons and that
three different grades of oil were often
sold out of the same tank.
President e. p. Ripley of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa F'e railway also
gave some damaging testimony. He
said that after letting the Standard use
the railroad right OF way for u pipe
line the road increased the freight rates
on crude oil and lowered the rate or
gas OIL Gas oil was controlled by the
Standard Some independents were pro-
ducing crude oil. The intent of the in
creased rate was, Of course, to force the
independents to use the Standards
pipeline at rates fixed by the Standard.
This seems to have been the effect too.
because Mr. Ripley testified that since
the increased rate was put into effect
his company had transported no crude
oil
SO in single day we find the Stand
ard convicted of giving brides, of steal
ing from the public and of arranging
with great railroad company to rob
the independent producers. There is no
Of
facts. The testimony of the ex-em-
ploye was corroborated by another for
mer employe. President Ripley's tes-
timony does not need any confederation
We presume the Standard attorneys
will make no effort to irnpeach him.
And they will hardly be able to i'm
peach the testimony of the former en-
plOyes, either.
1t was thought. when Miss Ida NJ
Tarbell had gotten we'll into her his
tory of the Standard Oil company. that
some Of her statements must be incor-
rect. They were so strong. the ar
raignment was so terrific that moth
withstanding the fact that it was
backed up by court records and Off
ciaI reports of investigating committees.
many people were skepticaI. Now it
appears that If Miss Tarbell erred at
all it was on the side of Ieniency. Most
people regarded the Standard as a big
thief; few thought II would descend
to such petty larceny as trimming a
half-pint or 2 pint from a gallon Of oil
in peddlinG it out to consumers.
How many thousands Of dollars the
standard has stolen from the moor in
this vav will perhaps never be known.
What We 30 know is that the time has
come 10 call a halt on it's piracy This
may mean 4 few millions less for some
subsidized universities but the public
weeds the money very much more than
the colleges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
THE JUVENILE COURT.

IN a burst of maudlin Mysteries. aided
by politicians and officials who have
axes TO grind. some very good peonIe
are doing their best to cripple the ef
ncIency of the juvenile court and place
the hayward children of the town aga
IN the category OF criminals, to be treat
ed as criminals and confirmed for ALI
time as malefaCtors.
The Herald has not published tho 60
talls Of the case which has caused fhe
criticism nor does it propose to publish
them or discuss them. such putriditv
as has emanated from the foul life of n
hopelessIy incorrigible pafr has no place
In any reputable publication. But il is
well 10 call attention to the fact that
the Juvenile court has more than ms
titled its creation: il has saved uUrler-
GUS boys and girls from the disgrace of
imprisonment and has started them on
the way to useful citizenship. TO he a
beneht and not burden to the state.
More than one case has come under
the observation of the newspaper men
OF the city where the influence OF the
court has saved boys and girls from ut
ter wreck. cases which two or three
hopeless.
This WORK has been accomplished
largely by the personality of the fudce
VINO. conducts the court. His Influence
with boys = little less than marvellous.
his influence has been for good. Not
one man in a thousand could I'll tho
place acceptabiy at al. and not one in
ten thousand has the faculty of inspir-
ing confidence and winning the regard
Of Young people that Judge Brown has
Il my he that he showed poor iudc-
ment i'm th.a particular case. though
even mat much is debatable Granting
ne made an error. We stiH believe II
would De grsver error to disol4ce him.
And Il his retirement meant the in
stallaton Of some Of the men who have
aspirations for the place. the result
would be calamity for The community.