davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
HUMAN STOMACH HAS
BECOME DEGENERATE
Animals. Are Healthier Because of Strong
Digestive Apparatus.

An interesting Interview was recently
obtained with IT, T. Cooper the young
man. whose theory and medicines have
cr.atcd such "a sensation during the
PAST year
Mr. Cooper n speaking OF the rec
marklblo success of his medicine, had
this to say ou the subject My medic
cine regulates the stomach. That is
why DO is successful The human STONE
ach today has become Degenerate, and
is the cause for most 800 health. lu
the horse the dog, and thc wild oui-
mails generally YOU see no nerve exc
haustiou. mo- chronic debility They
are not shut mp day after day with
practically no exercise. and they arp
not able TO stuff themselves with food
when their bodies have not had enough
work Go Justify o. The human race
has been doing this for years. and
look at the result half the people ore
complaining OF poor health not real
illness just half-sick tired, droopy
feeling They don't really know what
is the matter with them.
"i know that oll the trouble is caused
hy weak overworked stomachs. ! have
proved this with my medicine 90 many
thousands of people Boo most Of the lead
iuZ cities of This country. ] expect to
DO the samc thing in Europe next year.
This is The real reason for the demand
for my preparation
Among those who have recently boon
converted Co Cooucr's theory Dr. Mr..
Monroe Brown of y Hancock street,
Winchester. Mass. Mr.. Brown has this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

o. say of Dis experience with the new
medicine. For over seven years !
suffered with cltarrh of the stomach.
and Tor the past year I was lame with
rheumatism Z attributed this to my
stomach trouble. as my circulation was
very poor. Whnt food ] ate would turn
t0 gas almost at once. ] would have a
sensation OF blOauug. and would have
t0 belch frequently Co relieve this Ny
hldrt also became affected. and ] would
suddenly become dizzy and have pal-
pit8tious I WAS tired and dun and
drspondrnt 40 an times. ] lost "a great
deal Of flesh. aud was nervous and de-
pressed. This went on for over seven
years. although I spent hundreds Of
dollars trying to get relief
"Whcu Cooper was Don Boston T heard
% GOOD deal about his ideas ou stomach
trouble. Next. one or two friends told
me that his medicines had greatly
Eclrcd them. ] purchased some OF the
New Discovery medicine. Today 7 nm
perfectly we'll. I sleep like % boy. can
e1t anything ana have mo- rheumatism
or heart trouble ] no longer have any
gas on mg stomach, ana feel as ] did
years ago $50 one could Doe more as
tOLishcd by these facts than myself.
They arc remarkable, but true. This
is indeed 70 wonderful medicine
The Cooper preparations have been
mole widely sold and discussed since
being introduced than anything Of the
k'd ever before sold by druggists We
sell them and explain their nature.-F.
j. Hul Drug Co.. SO ". second South.
salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
CREEKS TAKE OUT PAPERS.
laborers seek Naturalization to Avoid
Possible Deportation.

Headed by Leon Skyliris and Nick
Smthakos. Interpreters and leaders in
as Grecion colony in this city. nearly
l@ Greeks appeared In the county
ce,k1 Office to declare their Intentions
Of becoming citizens Of the United
States. They renounce their allegiance
20 King George and all patriotic traai-
tons Of ancient and modern Athens
and swear to abide by the laws Of the
land whittier they have come TO make
their living.
Back of the activity on the part Of
,ha Greeks is seen the real cause fol
their proiestations Of good Will toward
ihe president of the United states ano
American institutions. The department
G.. commerce and labor. which has m
hand tho control Of immigration TO the
lu,'l states, has recently taken
steps looking toward more strict
n.orcement Of the immigration laws
regarding l7borers coming TO America
under Douract--that is where they are
Imported by big Industrial corporations
70 ihcir expense TO be bond servants,
d aN utents and purposes. until the
cost of their sea and overland passage
snd binding shall have been paid
Back DO the corporations. Persons en-
Wnpg Jhc United States under these
ora.u0ns are subject 10 deportation
tmer he immigration laws.
FIFTY THOUSAND DEPORTED
Ih' immigration officers have been
~ t.NNs that within the last few
lnoNins upwards ~ %. 900 Greeks have
l 0'p0ued ON charges 0f this kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Herman SchoHcld Has Encounter
With Thug on seventh south.

Herman Schoneld, n young man in
the employ OF the Desoret News. is
this morning nursing badly battered
nose and relating @ thrilling expert
cnco he had last night with a thug.
Schohold was on hts way 90 Mrs.
Frohms 769 west Fifth South street.
whore be boards. and while walking
along Seventh South observed that a
tan, slim man was following him. TN.
latter caught up with Schoheld and
suddenly struck him a blow IN the face.
cutting Schofcld's nose. The thug took
from the young man two S. gold pieces
and two silver dollars The rohber
then handed his victim back the r0lI
pieces and retained the silver lie
told Schoheld to walk along. The rob-
Der then disappeared.
Upon arriving at his boarding house,
Schoheld related the experience and
his room mate, Art Bowen decided On
report the matter Co the police although
Schohcld protested against tho course.
Bowen boarded a car aud started
down town. on the way ho tnld the
conductor of the robbery After ro-
ing few blocks, o. young man got
on the car. and Bowen asked him how
much De got The remark made the
conductor suspicious. when the car
reached Second South and Main. the
young man got or and Bowen c0u-
tinued ON his way 90 headquarters The
conductor saw two policemen an0 told
them Of the robbery and pointed O.
young Bowen, iutimatiug that he was
the hOlc-uT. The officers took the
young man 90 police headquarters. but
the tonglc was soon straightened cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
sEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Family and Friends Observe birthday
OF UobcIr J.. Nc~len.

Today Robert i. Ncslen. Familiarity
known az "TuClo Robert reached the
eptonty-nfth milestone of life. one
week ago today % family reunion was
he'd. at which Was celebrated he
centenary of his father. samuel Neslou.
when the sire was % years ana ono
week ola Robert was born, ana De is
the eldest LIVING representative OF the
family DOB Utah Robert came with
his parents 60 Utah in 1853 but did not
reach salt Lake until "a month after
the other members of the housofo'
had arrived, having boon detained near
Fort Hridger tO perform work assignl d
him there. Two years later he was
iu his native England ou miss on.
Am elder brother followed him into the
Goa ana when both were called home
at the coming 20 utah of Johnston's
army. the brother died soon after are
irving ,n American snil. ANA was buried
hy Robert iu Pennsylvania.
Robert got mo- farther west at That
Time. uut WAS sent back to Enrlnul.
ana was placed lu charge of The Scott
tish conference. lu 1868 Doe came % mo
ln charge ~ "a largo party 0f omlTrants,
mostly from the coutpent eleven mae
tlplalItirs being represented. The "trip
across the plains WAS very trying upon
Cnrtn Neslen. owing to one ineXperi-
enco 0f hls charge iu ruughiug' it
lle ana NOT have "a sood uiehf's rest
nul DE- was met ana relieved hy bis
father in Echo canyon.
Iu 1879 Mn Noelous wife died. leave
ng him with dNp UHihrrllsa children.
These Do len ln charge of their mater
mai and patemal grandparents ana
again entered u1nu missionary lhhors
m England. under 'hC presidency ~
tine late Elder Horace 3. Eldrcdgo
Nearly every conference iu the British
mission was visited hy Elder Ncslon at
thc Instance of his presiding elder
shortl. after his return boz married
Miss Ellen suville. Again he entered
me mission field. tho last time Boa 1882
when Elder George Tcasdale was pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
NEW POLICEMEN NAMED.
Vacancies i'm Uniformed and Plain
Clothes Squads Are Filled.

The inner circle OF the American"
party and the council committee on
police and prison worked their game
wen with Chi.f Of Police Tom ID. Pitt.
who is supposed 20 be the head Of the
city's police department. Chief pitts
selection of Harry A Cation was not
satisfactory 10 the two moving forces
In the party. The name of Allie
Barker was substituted by the iunpr
circle and the committee on police
and prison and when chief PITTS APP
pcintecs were confirmed. Bankers
name is the only new one on tho
force. The other appointments are
shifts from one place TO another. Third
Duty Sergeant Ed NJ Janney was APP
pointed TO the detective force and
will take the place made vacant by
the resignation OF Chief of Detectives
George Raleigh, which the public
sentiment demanded In Janney :
place patrolman Henry tombstone
was appointed third duty sergeant
patrOlman. Fred Schultzc was named
as "a member OF the plain clothes
squad tc nh the placed made vacant
by the death of Detective Matt
Bhoades Two now patrolmcu were
appointed. Charles s. Ford and II.
Tyler being The n"".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY.
George Maycocs of springvillc Arrest
ed in This City.

Last evening Police officer Doty and
"a Spriugviue officer arrested &c rye
Maycock. young man OF SpriugNille,
ON the charge of forgery. Tie was
taken 90 his home town this morniug.
The arrest came about iu this way.
poty met a friend on the street who
introduced him 90 three compan ons.
ono Of them was MaycOck Shor ly
after tho introduction, O Springville
officer stated 10 DOty that he was
searching for Maycock. The officer
remembered the young man and soon
located him on Commercial street.
Young Maycock is the SON OF j. +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEET

Tho board Of governors Of the CONNER
c'ai clYb VIII meet this afternoon, % app
pniut nominating committee 20 name
five members of the club TO serve ou th.
board of governors for the ensuing three
years. Tho retiring members Of the
board are. Lester j.. Freed. Charles A.
Qu-ley, b.. a wall j. c. Cutler. r. ".
Francis. Leon Sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
Seven States Have Adopted Laws
Preventing the Sale OF Liquor
Within Their Borders.
SOME HAVE PARTIAL REFORM
Advocates of Movement Are Enthusi-
astic for Final Success in All states
Propaganda In Utah

Tho entrance OF anu-saloou politics
into the local arena Us Increasing the
interest of citizens boz the move now
spreading an over the Union. The fol-
lowing table under the caption How
Prohibition Is Sweeping the Nation, is
and gives a fair idea of the way the
reform is taking hold ON popular sem
tfuouf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
,,o,or from Los Angeles Says
IN His Torpedo Rests the
Nations Salvation.
WITHOUT IT WE ARE LOST.
bc Government Equips Iight:
an, ships with His Invention.
Then Disaster Awaits u.

nh. inventor of the Klingor-Tandem-
haas written to Governor cut
,.kirr him 90 do his part in the
-.lop of the country The inventor
.r,s hat unless his Invention is
-,,5 by the government then the
INV is going to the war dogs-for at
I'm soaou the Japanese could send
H., beauIful white sduadrons down
~s.ro mermalds and fnny things live
mace and tranquility.
- letter 90 Mr.. Klingor who IS
..,,,ed in the population ~ Los An
~ asks Governor Cutler to inter-
VIM the senators and represen-
49, of Trah az present in attend
Z M tbe SiXtieth Congress. He urg-
Governor cutler 70 demand Of them
49, favorable consideration of the
esiiton for the government e.
l,t tbe suggestion of the inventor
~. mo8estlv asserts that 10 is not
e..oeial remuneration he Is looking for
~. ttaf his greatest reward will be
~ froRIadge that he has done his
IN 5ptv bon preparing the nation
.gainsi all foes ~ the sea.
WRITTEN BY AN INVENTOR.
0.s letter of the inventor could only
has. been written by am inventor
r-sryvhere is 1t evident that the let
~ mas written by a person whose
minds greatest activity is bent IN one
5ir.rtlon-aud that 10 is badly bent az
,ssf He pictures i'm most terrifyiug
terms lhe possibility Of marine dis
s..er .n the event that the navy enters
mon "a bloody conflict upon the high
80 He credits the japanese with
having me best submarine equipment
h .hs world because they are using
tis invention the Tandem torpedo. H
rsHs how easy they might vanQuish
rnrle SANS fleet and send an American
JarfIe, down where they would find
ftsr hst rest I'm the gardens whore
orN sea weeds grow.
However. declares klinger. II Amcri-
ga is sane enough 20 equip her fleet
vim ha Kliuger-Tandem torpedo. all
mini ha wen and the Stars and Stripes
vW Goat in serenity over her ships
ana when they come 10 port with the
marine bands paying Dixie and
avanr-a npn1o 7h frou the wars
there viii he n long lire Of vauquished
shius Of tlc enemy proudly brought in-
10 anchorage within the home seaports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
DON MUsSER ARRESTED,
Charged With Grand Larceny by Ana.
conda Woman.

Don c. w Musser. formerly Of Salt
Lake. was recently arrested In Ana
conda, Mont. ON the charge Of grano
larceny. According 10 the Anaconda
standard MUsser is supposed TO have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

siding In Liverpool The two had been
close and intimate friends since 1855.
Uncle Robert is in compartivo good
health, and is taking life easy after
am activity OF three-quarters of con-
fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
cHRIsrMAs ND pAYNEs.

Big sale Of Holiday gifts. Diamonds,
Jewelry. Watches, Silyerware Daynas
q sons. 26 Main street. See our big
ad. on page 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

Maycocll, % we'll known railroad man.
10 is alleged that the youth fui gcd his
fathers name TO three checks. cashed
the same and came 10 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

The activity Of the immigration officers
has swept over the country as "a tide
with its start along the eastern coast
of the United states From there 10
Las reached into the Mississippi valley
into Texas and is fast creeping 90 the
Westward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
MRS SNYDER

Xmas sale Of Decorated China az A
T., Amussen. 20 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

-. vii soon be
arcuna and while thinking
about what your Xmas gifts
are going to be. You had bet
Ger :, look in the Money Back"
shoe Store. You can give
nothing that will be appre-
slated ssmuch as a swell pair
o. o.. Money Back Shoes or
slippers We have them in
endless variety to suit every
purse Yes they can be ex.
hanged any time after the
~ get them now while
al sizes, widths and styles
are complete.
nANTIC CHnr 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
BoNAFIDE SALE

20 per cent off all pictures and calen-
dars iu the store. one week only. j. W.
Gessford. 51 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

Big sale of Holiday gifts Diamonds.
JowolIy. Watches. Silverwuro. Dayucs
q sons 2G Main street See our big
ad. on page g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Miller Ward--A dancing party will
be- given in Miller ward Friday cveu-
ing. Dec 49, Held's band in attend
auCt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

The work ON the Western
Pacific up 10 date, narrated by
a member of the DcsCrct News
stan illustrated with half
tones, forms an interesting
feature OF the Christmas News,
To be issued saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

Nature always warns you II your
bowels are clogged or infamed heed
this Take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. % relieves all congestion and
restores natural digestion. IS cents
Tea o- Tablets y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
u2-ls South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

10 win be noticed that six states have
phoilbitory laWs.to which number Geor-
git win Doe added after the first OF the
month, and Alabama viii join the coll
umu m just one year with "a good
chance of two ur three other southern
states concluding to try the new ore
der of things. The brewers and dis
tillcrs are much alarmed over the pros
peCt are even proposing compromise
with the anJi-liquor forces. evidently
ON the plan Of when the devil was
sick. the devil a monk would be;' and
yesterdays dispatches contained Of
ferings from the big brewers 10 coop
crate with the anti-saloon forces On
supure ssing the worst resorts where
liquor is sold. The temperance people
declined with thanks the preferred
aid CD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
ARE YOU

Satisfied with your printing Wen
give YOU satisfaction II you bring Il
here.
THE DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

3 The work on the Western
Pacific up to date narrated by
member Of the Deserct News
? sian, Illustrated with half
tones, forms AN interesting
feature of the Christmas News,
/. 60 be issued saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

The declaration of Intention Is re-
gardcd by the Greeks as a sort Of "im-
nuuity bath" lu the event tnat the su-
tcuuon of the immigration officers ceu-
lows upon the Greek colony in Utah. ID
viii find that every preparation for its
coming has been mace by the Greeks
TO. tnis city. The word has gone forth
to the construction camps. the mines
ana smeiters and naturalization is the
Only thing that will operate To permit
the Greeks longer 60 remain in the field
pt American labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

There is great activity iu the Greek
colony therefore because OF this aCtiV-
ity ou the part of the immigration Of
ncials. The possession of "hrst papers
i'm naturalization places the holder out
OF the Jurisdiction Of the governments
agents once possessed OF these cred
entails very few Greeks pursue their
course further. They continue TO work
side by side with Americans and other
white men, but do not attempt to take
out their final papers emitting them to
suffrage and otner beenhts of citizen
ship. The records Of the courts show
very few final admissions - the credit
of Greeks Austriaus, Firms. Italians,
and other classes OF foreign labor 20
which is attached the Stigma Of having
been imported by large corporation.
under contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
New Popular
Fictio on
The following are a few of
important Fall Books
of Fiction:
o. -. pn-TaaIA
Prce Postpaid

Arizona Nights. by White. author
OF Blazed Trail ...................S15O
Ancestors boy Atherton, author of
the Conqueror ......,............. LIS
Barbary sheep, by Kitchens. author
OF Garden OF Allah.......-........ I25
Beth Norycl. hy Parrish, author OF
Bob Hampton ................... $50
Car of Destiny. by Williamson. au-
thor Of the Lightning Conductor. so
Cruise of the shining Light. by
Duncan, author OF Doctor Luke
of Labrador ,......-..............1 80
Daughter ~ Anderson Crow. by
McCutcheon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Days on by Van Dyke, author OF
story OF other Wise Nam. 1.EO
Empire Builders, by Lynde. author
OF Tho Crater ................. 20
Fruit Of the Tree. hy Wharton. au-
thor OF blouse OF Mirth. ......... $50
author ~ Gentleman from In
Helpmatc. by Sinclair author Of
Divine Fire ..................... $50
Halo. The. by Won Hutton author
OF Pam t.t-tt-.t .,t.t........... I 60
Joseph Vance by DeMorgan. auth
or of Alice-for- short. liz
Lions Share The. bv Thanet. au
nor Of Man q me tqur.......,... $50
Lone STAR The, hy Lyle. author
of The Mlssouriau ...............i 4 60
Money Magic by Garland. author
of Main Travelled Roads......... 40
Romance OF au ola Fashioned Gem
uemau. by =. a. smlth......... 10
Santa FEES Partner. by Janyier.
author OF Aztec Treasure House. 40
Satan SandcrsOn. by Halle Err
mimic R.ves ,.......,........... $50
shuttle. The, by Frances Hodgson
Burnett Observation-Disclosures $50
Traitor. The. by Thomas Dixon. Dr.. 1. 50
Way ~ "a Man, The. by Hough. au-
thor of The Mississippi Bubble. ~
Wcayerr. The hy Parker. author of
Tho Right Of Way .............. 1sO
Younuer esf The. bv Chamhers
author az The Fighting Chance. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
- ALLIANCE WIN LIQUOR

est was set forth boy Rev. Dr. Young
in his Tabernacle address. and Goo that
was included the determination Co
have no alliance with the brewing or
liquor interests I'm any way. or under
any circumstances. lie considers 60
poor policy 10 yield 20 the enemy when
the latter is down and forced Co beg
for leniency The fact that the greater
part Of Chicago Is under prohibition.
Is regarded as great step IN advance.
The liquor interests are showing their
teeth everywhere. and promising put
up a desperate fight. but the friends Of
the reform movement are confident Of
final victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

when it was learned that Bowen was
ON his way 20 report the case TO ChleI
Pitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

LOWER MAIN STREET or
HE FUTURE" forms the theme
of the illustration ON thC front
mage of the Christina, News.
The subject Is by well known
artist and will bc executed IN
cOlurs. Ready NEXT Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
GEORGIA FOR PROHIBITION.

NITITT1 N J |ITTU9,
. Saloons Boo % cities.