davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
"Bv the Gods Beloved. 5"

Several interesting additions which have re-
Gently been made TO the department OF Egyp-
tlan antiquities at the British museum are
View,
Foremost among them are three statutes OF
Userteson Ill. about b. c. 80D, representing
the King at three different periods or his life
In youth, in middle acc. and as an old man
with sunkcn checks The figures. which arc
in grey granite, measure a little over nvo
feet in height. and show the King wearing
tho characteristic Egyptian apron upon which
is inscribed his name In hicroglyphlc3. There
is also colossal limestone figure ot Amcno-
phis l.. about b. .. 100. representing the
King as tho god Osiris, wearing tho rcd and
white crown. tho emblem OF Upper and Lower
Egypt. on the bnck OF the statute ia por-
ton OF inscription which reads: amen
hetep beloved OF Amen. Lord OF the thrones
Of the two lands. giving life'
objects of later date two inscribed lids
OF stone sarcophagi and the south wall OF q
shrine OF one OF the Candacc Queens CB. C.
lOO-52 This shrine discovered on the
Island of Meroc about two years ago. and has
been recently cleared out by Mr.. Scott-Mon-
Grief Of the British museum Tho north wall
hns been set up in the museum at Khartum.
and the south wall. now rc-ercctcd In tho
Egyptian sculpture gallery was presented TO
the British museum by the Sirdar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
KIND OF STOMACH TO HAVE
One That Can Even Dispose of the
Indigestible.

The last deiuslon and not the least dan
gerous Is that diet needs to be 'rcgu-
lated" A man who continuously and anxious
ly considers the kind OF food he eats-whctnef
IL s going 10 aEreo with hin. OF not when he
eats It's dyspcptic. and Will always remain
In tho language OF a modern writer
nothing survives being thought or and tho
digestion IL a striking In point. The vast
majority Of men are led by their Instincts TO
a reasonably nutritious and sensible dietary
and the completely We can keep our
minds of digestion and the chemical
choice of our food. the better II Is for US. Il
is not well for US TO consider too nicely
the amounts OF water or food taken, or wheth-
It is digcstlble not.
The really healthy stomach ought TO be and
bic and the dIf1culy OF digestion but the indi-
gestible Any other Kind OF stomach Is not
worth having and that is the standard 10
which We physicians training our
dyspeptc patients The stomach which Will
melt down and utilize anything In reason that
Is given 20 II. is the only one fitted TO survive,
relieving them from tho necessity OF taking
difficult foods as BY oycrloading them. Per
sonally | have met with almost many dyS-
pcptics due TO tho former TO the latter. The
stomach, like any other instrument. should he
kept up to concert pitch. 1t should not be al
lowed TO shlTk It's responsibilities OF TO be
humorcd too much This, OF course, Is by no
means TO discourage Intelligent discriminate
In the choice OF food.
Some perfectly Wholesome foods are literal
poisons to certain stomachs. and those which
after repeated trials steadily disagree had bet
ter be avoided
our aim should be 10 keep our food-range as
wide as possible Mans ability TO eat and
thrive upon everything has gone far TO make
him tho dominant animal. living where others
would starvc. The sharpest lookout ahould DO
kept for any trace OF spelling" or putrcfac-
ton Nature has provided an instinct and a
special for this very purpose. IL we
would only use II and follow It and follow our
noses We would escape many ptomainc polls
oning. But Mrs Grundry says It's rude TO
"snifr' ut tnble.-McClures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Tho New Eldorado.

A writer in the current Harper's Week
sions that have been reached as to the
existence OF new Eldorado. which Will
be found, 1t seems. not In South Africa,
Alaska or Siberia, but In the Republic
of Panama TO the west and east OF the
territory which the United States holds
In Its canal zone" There seems to be
no doubt" Is is said that II n railroad
were built westward from Panama for a
hundred miles, a region extraordinarily
rich In gold-bearing reefs would be
opened 1t Is, however, toward the east
ern end of the Republic of Panama that
the real 'Eldorado' may be looked for
For nearly 80 years mines that arc be-
lieved by American engineers who have
been permitted to traverse the region to
be among the richest in the world have
been lying unworkcd because of the i'm
placable hostility OF the Indians"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Beauty Of Formoso.

Since Japan. ten years ago, took over
from China the business of governing
Formosa, the Island has had to endure
the misfortune of three considerable
earthquakes. The latest fortunately, is
not the worst Formosa lies right on the
volcanic line that stretches across the
old submerged Malavo- Chinese continent
so that she may expert more than a COM
Portable share Of these earth palptations.
II the island Is occasionally a source of
clothe herself in beauty that no other
land can boast. Flowers that are reared
at great cost In our hothouses grow wild
on tho smiling slopes OF Formosa. Like
TennySon's Isle of Flowers the hills OF
that volcanic escarpment in the Eastern
seas blaze With convolvuli, lilies, azaleas,
rhododendronS. and orchids. But for the
earthquakes. the island, now under civ
llized government. is our nearest approach
to an earthly paradise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Millions Last Days.

One youth there was who came to him
now, like the boys he used TO teach. and
had lessons from him and talk In re-
turn for which he wrote Mt Millions
dictauon, writes George Edward Wood
berry In McClure'S. His daughters had
left him; a third wife, whom he married
late. took kindly care OF him; friends
visited him. He would sit outside the
door In tho sun. wrapped in gray
coarse cloth coat. The undying portrait
OF him is that reported by the painter
Richardson, from an aged clergyman who
called on him He found him in n small
house, he thinks but one room on a floor
In that, up one pair of stairs. which was
hung with rusty green. he found John
Milton sitting In an elhow-c chair. black
clothes and neat enough pale but not
cadaverous; his hands and fingers gouty
and with chalk-stoncs Among other dis
course he expressed himself to this pur-
pose. that was he free from the pain this
gave him, his blindness would be toler-
able" This was the old age appointed
for the fair youth of forty years before
In whom the beauty OF the Renaissance
seemed to have taken on ideal form on
the eve OF the Italian journey; to this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Are Fires Too Common in American

The San Francisco catastrophe has
directed attention to the fact that fires
are much more coTmon In American
than I'm British cities, although our fire
departments are much more costly than
are their British Counterparts Ac-
Cordng to the lately published returns
OF the London Metropolitan Fire Brl-
gade for 1905 and the report of the fire
marshal Of New York for the same
year. there were, during the preceding
twelSemonth, In the boroughS of Man
haitian, the Bronx and Richmond. 1850
EircS, as against only 35l1 in London,
which contains upwards Of 100000 IN
habitants MIR. Albert Shaw. In his
hook or Municipal Government In Great
Britain, points out that American
towns OF 0,000 inhabitants have In some
years as many fires as London. on the
other hand. the fire department OF Chi
Cago q we'll as that OF New York, cut
ploys considerably more men than that
of London while even that of BuStoa
has three fourths as many employees,
To maintain the New York fire depart
ment costs over twice as much as Lon
don spt nds for the same purpose. The
relative immunity of London from de-
StruCtive fires is doubtless attributable
I'm part to the solidity Of the materials
Of which most OF the buildings are
constructed but mainly TO 'ne absence
of American negligence with reference
to chinneys and flues and the manage
ment of heating apparatus, and To the
absence OF American careleSSnesS In
the use of matches, although In the
British metropolis also matches cause
most of the connagrations. In the Lon
con report no connagrationS are as
cribed to bonfires or brush fires. where
as the New York fire marshal imputes
nearly 500 10 this cause,-Harper' 9
Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Sentences Her to Drop Auto.

Miss Pauline, the pretty 16year-old
daughter OF Thomas McNally. a
wealthy contractor, OF Pittsburg. Pa,
appeared before Magistrate Walker to
answer a charge of speeding her auto
end incidentally TO explain why She
was running en- auto at all, when She
IS only 16. while the law says that no
person under Is shall,
With tears In Eer big eyes, Miss Nc
Nally declared that IL the magistrate
would only allow her TO run her ma
chine she would do IT at a snails pace,
1T would break my heart, Colonel
Walker" she exclaimed, IF you We're
TO prevent me from running my auto"
Colonel Walker wayered and was al
most lost. But he pulled himself to-
gether and told her she could go. but
that she must not drive an &uto again
until she Is Is years old.-Pittsbur5 3
DlSpatCh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
BEEFSTEAK FOR i
Aquarium Pet Used b.
With Worms. but n

Mr. Spencer. Ire u,.,,,,,
aquarium. has alSsy, .,.,
pride in Gomez. tie r.s., :
and every morning Ian si=s.-'
winters before ne hay sa... :.
OF his Bronx home go
worms for his pct dow ~
long ago Mr.. Spencer .,us5 (,
and as Gomez Is i rnverso. !;
tried 10 ind a srbsutute a.
OF a eeefstcaK. and. rettirr
Of that, ne cut X I.f6 ~.
dropped a fow sections i,.s A..
Gomez Gtc the steak vfh +
every time Mr. SPENCER 80
the rest Q. the day uosa !,
out OF the grass and ssaua,;
OF the tank. aad. loosIu- Z.
eyes OF his master, slFralss 4
II no were alkIng Ter sors
dinner that day no &c, reaf
he tUumDetcd for mo.e. r
on the morning after q,
Mr. Spencer was lucky a.!
finc worms which b. lut 4: 1
took down 20 the aquariz7 p
frog He dropped tAe scr-s
but Gomez refused 10 ;czc4 d
Mr.. Spencer went hack a ~
was waiting for him. ard % Z
Gomez had not touched -
then realized that Gonez "a
we'll 20 cat worms any n1t
From that day TO tbs q
even touched a worm. Zen
day and all the cQi7ss On
steak. a
I'm afrnld TO give biz u I
said Mr.. Spencer. fer fear n
TO eat his beefstenk. He u I
low and has as mech azz
can't say that l blnEos M1
becfsteak is 10 he preferred |.
York Timex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Gen. Grants Joke,

Eliot NJ. Miller civil engineer OF New
Orleans tells how Gen. u. S. Grant
made his father. Chaplain Miller, swear.
1t was one Of the chapIain's duties to re-
ceive and distribute the mall TO Gen.
Grants stan. Whenever the mail was
late he was greatly annoyed by questions
TO the cause the delay. time of prob
able arrival. etc. on one occasion. when
the post was unusually late, the chaplain
for fear of losing his temper. attached
the following notice to the door of his
tent.
''The chaplain does not know when the
mail will arrive.
Shortly aftcrward Gen. Grant, pass
Ing the chaplalns quarters, noticed the
sign He paused before II q moment and
then walked slowly on his way. Coming
out of his tent n few moments later.
Chaplain Miller was Mortified TO read:
.'The chaplain does not know when the
mall will arrive. and he doesn't give a
damn "-Harpers Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
HOW TO FIND OUT

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling In
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; II IT stains the linen II is eyi-
dence of kidney trouble; too frequent
desire to pass II, or pain In the back
is also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out of order.
What to Do
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. KiImer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulfills every wish In curing rhcuma-
tism. pain In the back. kidneys. liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing II.
or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and oyercomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
90 go often during the day, and to get
UP many times during the night The
mild and the extraordinary effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF
the most distressing eases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem
cdy, and a book that tells all about 1t.
both sent absolutely free by mail Ad-
dress, DR.. Kilmer & Co, Blnghamton.
N Y When writing be sure TO men
tion that you read this generous offer
in the Salt Lake Daily Tribune.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name. Swamp Root. DR.. Kill
mers Swamp-Root, and the address,
BinGhamton, n. T., on every. bottle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
The DIonkey's Habit {

A French woman OF f5<S'
to see an organ gTintef9
ging money in the streeL
TO IL and bought II and p
dressing 1t In a gaudy q
tune One day she vas B
ionable reception In aid q
In the course Of the prccae!
sat down al the piano, q
ing herself. sang a pretty
as she had finished TIE 2
was being made a great p
seized a hat, and holdsNs
visitor, as was his vols Z
gan-grindlng days. took
To the amusement OF en-
pleted It's round and 81
sum. Then. the task e.. g.
upon the singers snoisz
shouts OF laughter, dspd5'
in her lap. The charity.
flted In an unexpected =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
An April Fool.

An amusing anecdote is told of tho
kindly humor and readiness TO forgive
often displayed by DR.. Kennedy, Shrews-
burys famous schoolmaster On April l
a mischicvous boy had put the clock for
ward and caused the bell for morning
chapel TO be rung an hour too soon The
delinquent was much alarmed by an in
fore noon at the usual place of cxecu-
ton, He arrived there to find the doctor
prepared for action. Swish, Strange 10
say, the culprit was untouched Swish !
before. Tho boy was still trembling
for the third stroke Go away, YOU
April fool!' said tho doctor, with q
hearty laugh,-Dundee Advertiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
HIS EYE S0BERS THEM
Prof. Hyslop Tells How Hypnotic
Suggestion Soothes Savage Jag.

Prof. James II, Hyslop has announced
In public interview at the Hardware
club that he Is able to sober drunkards
simply by hypnotic suggestion.
The tuneful fearful. festive. suspicious,
naughty, puGnacious. friendly, GCornful,
roaring argumentativc, generous. sleepy,
active and garruious jags all look alike to
him.
The glittering eye does the business.
When IL CLEANS 1t adds the swift pene-
trations or the fiashlight 10 the irreslSti-
Die impact of tho thirtecn-inch shell.
Nothing can resist the glitter OF the well
equipped eye. Prof Iiyslop gave an eN-
ample
Il noticed" he said 'In the subway
train an intoxicated man who was talk
ing and laughing In n manner that dis
turbed all his fellow passengers. | sat
down beside him. | smiled at him and
patted him with my hand. After Il time
ne became perfectly quiet
Certainly Here's your formula-not un-
like the Duchess's suggestion in Wonder
land:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Speak kindly TO your little boy.
And beat him when he sneezeS; (;

Inc pepper Wnen he plcaSoS
All you have to do with your Wtld-eTed
bearer of alcoholic stimulants Is to smile
AT him. hold him with your glittcring eye
and pet him soothingly on the shor lder
Certainly-of course. II he should happen
to come back with few pats on your eye
eye doesn't glitter enough. Add 100 per
cent to your glitter and begin all over
again with smile reinforced glitter and
pat. So. Your drunkard becomes perfect
ly quiet, then sober. then ready to do his
part all over again.
Desk serGcauts please copy. Officer Nc
Souse comes I'm after a hard night to go
on relief at a. m. He Salutes the stove
and tries 10 pour n scuttc OF coal Into
the sergeant Don't make him walk n
chalk line or send for the police surgeon.
Just smile at him, hand him the glitter
Ing eye and pat him with your hand
~. B.-'Takc his club and gun away
flrst.
Bll Burgundy comes into the Cocktail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

Cofe and Eye-Opener emporium so spif-
nicatcd he can't steer a glass 10 his
mouth The barkeeper Immediately is
next. He steps close to William, smiles.
gltters, pats with the hand Presto
William is sober rs a Judge, also full of
katZenJammcr and and clamoring for S2.I5
worth of hair OF the dog.
Hypnotism for holsters. Let the good
work go on.-New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

end he had brought his boyhood passion
for beauty. purity and perfection through
a life OF intellectual conflict to a consum-
nation that gave him kinshlp with the
sterner rather than the softer brothers
of his art II ia commonly thought that
In the tragedy OF Samson he had his own
fortune I'm mind. and doubtless he drew
sympathetic inspiration from his own po-
sition In realizing that OF Samson In de-
feat But his spirit seems to have ac-
cepted defeat without that despair OF life
which in so fiery-tempered a soul, so
great In faculty. might we'll be feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
First Efforts Futile.

Several attempts made by tho Portland
and sun Fruncieco company To float the vcs-
sci by lightcrins, but each effort a fail
urc. through the inability TO raise her high
enough to clear this pinnacle. Her owners
finally turned her over 10 the underwriters,
who also decided II impossible to sayo
her and who sold her to j. IA. Peterson, her
present owner. Peterson entered into neSota-
tons with Capt, w III. Baker a Michigan
eolNhge mnn. with the IoemlL stnted nboNe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Oscar Smith Dead.

Private Oscar Smith, who shot by
gunra OF Fort Dougl1s several days ago, while
trying TO escape uicd last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Struck on Rock,

Tho Elder left Portland at s o'clock in the
evening. was customary. heavily laden with
passengers and freight. en- route To San Fran
cisco The night very thick and about
IL o'clock she lan ON the rock from which she
removed today. This rock sloped slightly
toward tho Elder but had sharp pinnacle
It's far side. The craft oyerrodc this Tor
about onc-thrd of her length. when she set
tied down the pinnacle puncturlng her to u
h.lrnI nf al .nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
LONG SUNKEA STEAMER
IS RAISED FROM ROCKS
Ship G. W. Elder, Which
FOundered Last Year,
viii BE Saved.

RAINIER. Or. May 22.-Thc Portland and
san Francisco liner G. w Elder. which foun-
dercd ncar this place, In tho Columbia river.
January Il. 1905. WIS successfully raised at
I.So o'clock tonight. Tho Elder towcd to
slack water at Hunters Point. where her huh
viii bo examined. preliminary TO tnkinG her
TO the dry docI at Portland Tor repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Twenty Years in Idaho.

Il have been twenty years In Idaho,
and all that time more or less interested
In irrigation. / built the dam and canal
under contract. When the new company
was organized I was selected as chief
engineer and general manager. Mr.. Har-
ris is secretary and treasurer and was
originally with the Trowbridge and NiVer
company of Chicago. n bondhouse tina
handles the bonds of the company"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
Arbitrary Action by the
 President. New Orleans Fans Join fin Protest Against Unfair Treatment of Montgomery Manager
 Walsh Bafries the
 Pelicans.

New Orleans Aug. 2s.--(Srecial l--In spite of the fact that their manager had been suspended, the Montgomery Climbers patched their team up this afternoon and walloped New Orleans good and proper. The final score was to 0. The Peiicans at no time had peep in
 Manager Mullaney was suspended by President Kavanaugh this morning for his alleged assault upon Umpire Shus- ter yesterday afternoon. Absolutely nothing was done to Jakey Atz, who not oaly hit Umpire Shuster with the bali in yesterdays game, but showed the umpire over when he went to pick p the ball and then jerked him around tbe diamond by his coat
 Mullaney's suspeI ion and the wink at the conduct of AIz has done lot to hurt baseball in New Orleans and the fans are sore. Plans were made this afternoon to circulate petition among those who attended the game yesterday asking that Mullaney be reinstated. This petition will be submitted to Judge Kavanaugh. When today's game started Manager Mullaney dressed in street attire. took his place on the bench
 shuster ordered him off and then sent for a police officer. Before the officer arrived Mullaney left his place on the bench and disappeared. Haul sen took Mullaneys place on first and Guitterez took Hausen's place behind the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

formerly worked.,A telegram was re- celved before the officer left saying he would return without reauisitlon pa- per.
 The amount of the embezzlement now appears to have been s3.500. Morris was employed by the Robertson Com pany as cashier and bookkeeper and was left in charge of the business when Mir Robertson went to Florida on a pleasure trip two years ago Since that time. December 1904. Morris Is said to have travelled around the coun- try, eva6ing the police in many cities He has been in Denver most of the time it Is said, aad according to tine report received here, he denied his guilt when first arrested.
 It seems he was confronted by a man who knew him here and he is said to have broke down and confessed It IS said that the money has been sauan- dered. Morris is 33 years of age and was unmarried when he left Birming- ham, He is we'll connected here and the embezzlement was kept quiet when 1t was first discovered in December 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
JEFFERsoN's WOODS sHELLED.
Candidates Make Speeches in Different
 Parts of County.

Candidates Make Speeches in Different Parts of County.
 Birmingham, Aug. 23.-(Special.) )--
 Jefferson County is being made the final battle ground of the campaign by a number of the candidates for both. State and Federal offices This County Is the home of both candidates for Governor and each is billed to make several speeches in the County, Tn fact, B. B. Conner opened his Jeff ferson County campaign Tuesday night in a speech at Woodlawn.
 A big rally was given by his sup porters tonight at the old o'Brien opera house where Captain Hobson' Jesse F. Stallings and others spoke. This rally was under the auspices or the Young Mems Rate Reform Club, a Conner organization of which w B, Fort, a well known young lawyer, Is the head Tomorrow night rally in behalf of the gubernatorial candidacy of Dr. R. M. Cunningham will be given at the Bijou theatre Former Mayor A. C4 Lane will preside and pr. Cum ningham will speak.
 A Cunningham rally was held at Bessemer tonight and speeches were made by Erie Pettus, of Athens and others. Former Governor Joseph F. Johnston, candidate for alternate Sen ator, also spoke in his own behalf at Bessemer tonight. At the same place last night Congressman Bankhead candidate for alternate Senate, spoke, as did Captain James Crook, canai- date for Commissioner of Agriculture A majority of the State candidates are now in this County either making speeches or quietly meeting the voters. General w. c. Oa,es. candidate for al- ternate Senator, spoke at the court house here today at noon, and while his audience was not larg1 1t was at- tantive and apprecIN ,e He was in troduced by Judge N. B. Feagan.