davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Dummy Given a
Burro ThatHad
Been Abused
and Left to Die,
and in Seeking
to Aid His Pet,
HeMeets"Tid''
F1ack.
THE SYNOPSIS.

sylvia weaver and her slx-year-old
brother, Dummy, are on their wav 10
Tamarack. IN the mountains OF the West
Ehere her father once lived and where
she Is 10 marry Jerry Kirk, a middle
eged friend OF his. On the train she meets
Alan Kennedy, and mutual love springs
Into being. though loyalty seals her
hpS- The train Is snowbound en- route
and Is visited by Kirk. bringing provis-
Ions he soon discovers that Sylvia loves
another and they defer discussion OF their
Affairs until she Is settled In Tamarack.
A great attachment springs up between
Dummy and Kirk Finally they reach Tam
arack and still Kirk delays 10 bring up
The subject OF marriage and Sylvia spends
many sleepless nights torn between low
atty and love. After three weeks she
goes 70 the postofice and there nnds two
letters for her. The first u from Kirk
Ene had Sone to nearby camp 10 meet
his partner. Asa Craig.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

(TO Be Continued Next Sunszy.)
April 20. 1908
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
CHAPTER VII. Continued

GCuUyrarht. 1905. By PhniD vsrrin Mlghels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
TX. Proofs in Avalanches of Cures

To cure isolated cases is no proof
the value of treatment.
A treatment must cure by hun
dreds and thousands.
IL must cure people of all ages and
conditions.
1t must cure by the wholesale
This is the test that DTs. Shor IS
asked for their discovery when tn ~
announced it.
The test has been met and pas; ed.
Every judicial method of mea sur
ing or Weighing evidence has been
employed in confronting the test
The cures have been published all
over the land in the most widely
circulated newspapers.
The deafness of old age, the deaf
ness of childhood, the deafness of
youth, the deafness OF mie.dle age,
have been cured.
The deafness of catarrh. scrofula,
scarlet fever. diphtheria. measles,
chiclSenpox. pneumonia, bronchitis
and smallpox have been cured.
The sufferers from head noises,
from occasional deafness, partial
deafness, deafness of one ear, deaf
ness of both ears and stone deafness
have been cured.
look over the files of the news
papers.
Get the names and addresses OF
the deaf persons whose cunes were
published.
Go and see them. Consult them as
10 the truth of the published state
ments.
Call on their friends. IL a cure
was effected no one will know it bet
ter than the patients friends or
neighbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
STEVENS MURDERER.
W. I. Chang Appears Before Magis-
trate for Preliminary Examination.

San Francisco, April 3.-Chareed
with the murder of Durham White
Stevens, adviser of the japanese in
Korea, /. W. Chong appeared for pre-
liminary examination today before
Police Judge Conlan. Many Japanese,
including Consul General Kioke, wero
in attendance, as also We're q number
of Koreans. The morning session was
devoted to the examination of the
surgeons who attended Mr.. Stevens
Their testimony was purely technical.
1t seemed evident from the questions
asked by the attorneys for the defense
that an effort will be made to show that
Stevens died as a result of surgical
operation performed after the shoot
ing, and not from the wounds in
flicted by Chang.
Chauffeur Schneider and Edward
Finlay of the Fairmont hotel testified
to the facts of the shooting as already
published. Nothing startling Develop
ed at the hearing, but Asst. Dist Atty
Black promised to make sensational
charges when his chief witness, the
Japanese consul general, is put on the
stand.
The case will be resumed next Mon
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Huntington, Utah. 4"

Its the inner one, the channel from
the throat to the ear drum-the
Eustachian canal.
That's the secret of the trouble in
80 out of 100 cases of deafness.
Bear this mind mind.
If you are suffering from head
noises If you are occasionally hard
of hearing; If you are partially deaf:
II you are stone deaf, or IL you are a
d'eaf-mute, just grasp this subject
with the force OF your intelligence.
and relief and the full recovery of
your hearing are in your own hands.
Anything that interferes with the
free passage OF air from the throat
TO the ear drum causes noises in the
head. impairment OF hearing and
deafness.
1t is from the throat that the cita-
del of the hearing Is taken.
The mucous membrane lining of
the throat lines also the passages
to the ears--the Eusta chan tubes.
When disease sets up in the
throat. it is likely TO extend into the
Eustachian tubes.
The same conditions that cause
swelling or Inflammation, or the Sc
erection OF thick and heavy mucous
in the throat cause the same effects
in the ear tubes.
When swelling occurs the mem
brane in the ear tubes comes togeth-
err. and air cannot pass through To
the drum.
When mucus seoretes in the air
tubes it is not expelled. 1t lodges
there and plugs up the canal.
In either event your hearing is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
a direct infringement OF Chinese SOW
ereignty.
SOME RIGHTS ABANDONED.

a direct infringement OF Chinese SOW
ereignty.
SOME RIGHTS ABANDONED.
At one time Russia secured similar
postal rights, but she abandoned them
in October, when she signed conven-
ton with China to regulate the inter-
change OF malls. This agreement car
ried the proviso that 1t should lapse
at the end OF year unless China in
the meantime concluded n like conven-
ton with Japan.
Russia also signed u telegraph con-
Nention with China surrendering the
Manchurian lines, excepting the rail-
road telegraph, to Chinese authorities,
while Japan installed her own lines
throughout the south and even at
tempted to assert her control over the
deep sea cables laid by private COM
panies.
1t is asserted here that China is re-
sponslble for the uniting of the policies
of Russia and Japan In Manchuria.
When Russia, after the close of the war
with Japan, attempted to resume nor
NAL relations with China, she encouu-
tered an attitude of hostility and dis
trust. and finally decided that her Man
churian interests would be best pro-
tected by IA working agreement with
Japan.
No further news has been received
here regarding the petition of the Mon
golian princes to the Peliin government
for the construction of a railroad be-
tween Kalgan, 125 miles northwest OF
Pekin, and the trans Balkalian settle
ment of KialStha, which would give the
trans Siberian railroad direct connec-
ton with Pekin. The latest advices are
to the effect that China favored n pro-
ject to continue the railroad now being
completed between Pekin and Kalgan
by an automobile service from this lat
ter point to Urga. The construction of
this line, which was at one time advo-
Gated by Russia, is now discouraged In
st. Petersburg as it would open line
of attack against Siberia.
The weakness of Russia in this re-
spect was made clear during the Russo
japanese war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Special Conference Notice.

Drs. Shores Shores take this occasion to extend
cordial invitation to the thousands of Conference WIS.,
itors TO visit their offices during their stay In the city
WHETHER THEY NEED TREATMENT OR NOT.
Drs shores want meet all their frends-cured pa
TENTS, patients under treatment by mail and all
who may have sick friends at home we'll those
merely TO inspect the office and methods
Of the world famous DIS Shores Shores System OF
Medical Treatment" one and all are invited TO call.
and will be sure OF a hearty welcome. Information
regarding the city hotels and boarding houses
will be cheerfully given and while the Doctors win
certainly be very busy during the week, s they will
have ample time to everybody and VIII be
sghted, but every viii be given careful attention
and fully advised FREE or CHARGE. II you need
treatment don't miss this chance TO learn without cost
JUST WHAT YOUR TROUBLE IS--the aud
the cost of II you not sick and don't need
treatment. you welcome Just the same. Come. sec
how modern, up to-date Medical Establishment IS
managed Come the many wonderful appliances
and instruments that skill and science have brought
10 the aid of the atter-dny specialists Come, bring
your friends
Remember tho address-Houston boeS-Number
24s Main street directly opposite Keho 3Tlen's store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
III. What Is the Ear?

The ear to many people Is simply the
outer appendage attached like smell
to each side of the head.
But this outer appendage is merely
q device to arrest sound waves ana
protect the ear channel running into
the head, into which sound is directed.
The actual ear is a mechanical ar
rangement inside the head.
Two tubes or air passages unite with
this mechanism.
one is from the outer ear, into which
YOU can insert the tip of your little
finger.
The other is from the upper and back
part of the throat and is called the
tube of Eustachias, or Eustachian
tube
curtain of living tissue stretched
tightly, and called the ear drums, sep
arates these two passageways.
The mechanism consists of the ear
drum. the bones connected Herewith,
and the nerves that run from the drum
TO the brain.
If you stick your fingers into your
ears or otherwise shut out the free pas
sage of air in the outer ways to the
ear drum, you cannot hear.
If you choke up the inner or Eus-
tachian passages to the ears, you cam
not hear.
Why?
Because there must be an equal air
pressure ON each side OF the MEM
braneous curtain or ear drum to make
1t vibrate and thus telegraph sound
TO the brain along the nerve wires.
The ear drum is like any other drum
II II has free air pressure on botn
sides a conclusion upon Its surface VIII
causo a. resonant sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
THE PROSTATE GLAND.

DTS shores are pioneers among the
Medical profession in discovering
that nearly every case OF so-called
Weakness" IA men. is due TO the en-
largcment or Inflammation OF the
Prostate Gland. lmltatOrs now copy
DTS. Shores adyeTtisements-and
claim TO relieve this trouhle-but DIS
Shores treatment Ia not given or
even known by any FAKE Medical
Company ~ the World
The treatment ia local IL 10 original
and scientific, and IL the only effec-
tive method To CURE this common
and terrible trouble. You can not
get this treatment anywhere else on
earth-as giyen by prs; shores
direct TO Drs, Shores a shores, The
onginators Of the wonderful treat
mant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
VIII. The Time 1t Takes to Cure

Every case of deafness caused by
disease in the Eustachian tubes can
be cured by Drs. Shores treatment.
That includes over 30 per cent OF
all cases of deafness.
The time it takes TO cure depends
on three things:
First-How much Of the Eustach-
ian tubes is diseased and closed up?
Second-How long the deafness
has lasted.
Third-How faithfully the treat
ment Is carried out.
For some cases the disease caus-
ing deafness has not pas far into
the tube and is soon cureL,
In cases OF long standing more OF
the tubes are affected and it takes a
longer time to cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people object to taking the strong
medicines usually prescribed by physi-
clans for rheumatism There is no need
of internal treatment in any case of
muscular or chronic rheumatism, and
more than nine out of every ten cases OF
the disease are of one or the other OF
these varieties. When there is no fever
and little Of any swelling. you may know
that 1t is only necessary to apply Cham
berlaln's Liniment freely TO get quick re-
lief. Try II. you are certain TO be pleased
with the quick relief which it affords
Price % cents: large size 30 cents. For
sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
JAPANESE COMING
Party Representing Trades and Pro-
LESSONS TO Visit Salt Lake City.

San Francisco, April 3.-Among the
passengers of the steamship Mongolia,
which arrived here this evening from
the orient, was the Asahi party, com
posed of 81 Japanese, representing
numerous trades and professions.
The visitors will be here until sun
day morning and the intervening time
will be given over to sightseeing and
discussions of trade matters with the
commercial bodies of the city.
The party will leave for the east
Sunday, and will make stops at Salt
Lake, Chicago, Boston and Washing
ton The journey home will be made
via London, Paris and St, Petersburg,
and over the Trans Siberian road.
Poultry netting and garden tools at
State Street Hardware. 252 So. State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

vited TO consult this department and
he advised FREE OF CHANGE, We
cure more men than all the Fake
Medical Institutes" in the city COM
bined.
so sure is the Cure under prs'
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all such diseases that you may
arrsnge TO pay uhe Zee for Cure IN
small weekly on monthly instaliments'
or you may PAY WHEN CURED
No matter what your trouble is, or
who has failed 90 cure you. consult
these Master Specialists. free Of
charge, ana learn how you can yet
be cured. CALL OR WRITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
w. Not Mechanics, But Medical
ton.

There are two ways OF freeing a gas
pipe choked with frozen earth.
one Is TO run an iron ROD through II.
This makes small channel and al
lows a diminished quantity OF gas to
flow through.
The other is to pass the vapor OF al
cohol into the pipe,
The vapor strikes the frozen earth,
softens and melts first one bit and then
another, until the whole frozen mass
crumbles by degrees into fine powder
and the pipe Is free again.
Where force is used TO free n frozen
pipe a damaged pipe is the result,
Where an alcoholic vapor is used TO
free pipe, no damage Is done.
II Is the same with deafness,
Where force is used To open the closed
our channels, damage is done.
What follows?
Intense pain.
Inflammation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
uoron Rosen and Secy. Root
Have Had Them Under
Consideration.
UNITED STATES POSITION
,ro, stand Firmly by Open Door
Treaty of Portsmouth Plays
An Important Part.

washington. April 3,--Baron Rosen,
~, pussian ambassador, was in con-
s.o,cs with Secy. Root at the state
s.nartment today, and Russias sphere
:, ,rauence authority and interest in
,,orcburia are understood to have
y,.o, the subject OF consideration. 1t
has developed that the position taken
~, limited states Consul Fisher at
Iyorhin. under Instructions from the
washington government. TO decline to
,,aongnized the authority of the di-
roc,or of the Chinese Eastern railway
A., ,be municipal government there, is
AZ 6rst Indication the American gov
arnn,ent has given of the course likely
60 he followed by it in maintenance Of
~ ..oren door" doctrine announced
as a permanent principle by the late
Secy. Hay
AMERICAN ATTITUDE.
THAT the American government will
nave little difficulty in maintaining
a. nosition it has taken is made evil
dant from a review of the basis of
pnssian assertion of jurisdiction over
tba chinese Eastern railway zone.
This basis IS a contract entered into
hr the Chinese government and the
Ppsso-Chlnese bank IN 1896. Many
=, the prominent features of this
contract have been made the subject
NJ protest since by China. For in
stance. the director of the road was
10 be appointed by China and reside
In peking. This provision has never
been complied with. The director of
The road Is q Russian and resides at
Hardin.
AS further establishing Russias true
postion in Manchuria, the treaty of
Portsmouth, which ended the war be-
tween Russia and Japan. is most en-
rlicit in terms. In this treaty the
Two powers agree "to completely and
simultaneously evacuate Manchurie."
with the exception of the leased por-
ton Of the Liaotung peninsula; to en-
tirey and completely restore to the
executive administration of China all
parts of Manehuria now occupied by
Russian and Japanese troops or which
are under their control. with the en-
ception Of the above mentioned terri
tory. And again, In the same treaty:
THE imperial governm cnt of Russia
declares that II has no territorial adj
yantages or preferential OF exclusive
concessions in Manchuria of such II
nature as to impair the sovereignty
of China or which are incompatible
with the principle Of equal opportun-
ity.
a DISTAToR DIRECTOR.
Notwithstanding these stipulations,
the director of the Chinese Eastern
railway in February last promulgat-
q two edicts. one of which assumes
70 regulate TO the minutest detail the
doing Of all business within the rail-
loadszone. and the other provides Sc
we're penalties against criticism OF the
railroad administration, either in the
press or by agitators or in public
gatherings. The commercial regula-
tions make il necessary for all persons
Wishing TO engage III business of any
character TO procure a license of the
director of the road. for which a fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

The hearing is rarely restored i'm
mediately or a little at a time.
A patient may not see any prog
ress for a long time.
When the cure comes it comes
suddenly.
The process of absorbing or dis
solving the obstruction has been
completed. the last of it disappears.
and, there being a free passage of
air to the drum. hearing is restored.
The only way a deaf person can
fail to be cured by Drs. Shores
treatment is to stop taking the
treatment before the cure Is effect
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
vi. Noises in the Head.

If you have grasped the subject so
far a word will explain head noises.
Noises in the head are the forerun-
ners of deafness.
Before you noticed that You were
getting hard Of hearing you We're am
noyed by head noises.
When the Eustachian tubes begin
to block up, air is imprisoned between
the closure of the air passage and the
ear drum.
The movement of this air, either
through the obstruction or between
the obstruction and the drum causes
these noises.
Why are they so loud?
Go into a cavern; block up the en-
trance behind You; shout loudly.
The shout deafens you with its
force.
The entire cavern echoes and re-
echoes.
1t comes back to you multiplied and
confused in a mass OF discordant
sounds.
This is what occurs in the Eustach-
ian tubes when disease forms an OBJ
struction in them.
Head noises either indicate a condi-
ton of impaired hearing, or that the
hearing is going to fail.
The disappearance indicates the
passing away of the condition that
caused the deafness.
Whenever the treatment has gained
an influence over head noises. it is II
certain sign that restoration of hear
ing win soon take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
RHEUMATISM.

More than nine out OF every ten cases of
rheumatism are simply rheumatism ofthe
muscles, due to cold or damp weather or
chronic rheumatism In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
ali that is needed, and 1t is certain to
give quick relief Give II a trial and
see for yourself how quickly II relieves
the pain and soreness Price, % cents:
large size, 50 cents Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
v. The Cause of Deafness.

Deafness, except in those rare cases
wherein it is due to accident, is cnused
by disease affecting the throat.
Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Rhinitis.
Tonsilitis, Bronchitis and all the many
diseases affecting the membrane of the
threat may result in deafness.
Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Typhoid
Fever produce Inflammation of the
throat. which often extends to the ear
tubes and cause deafness.
Any disease affecting the throat may
produce deafness. More than 30 per
cent OF the cases of Deafness are the
direct result of diseases affecting the
throat.
Deafness is also cured by the intro
duction of irritating medicines, by eX-
detrimental surgery, consisting of
probing. cutting. and in some cases by
the administration of wrong internal
medicines in heavy doses, such as qul-
nine and salicylic acid.
Curing disease in the throat will not
relieve Deafness that has resulted from
the disease.
1t is necessary to use an entirely
different treatment; one that will reach
the seat of the Inflammation in the ear
tubes themselves.
Upon this is based the marvel of the
restoration OF hearing by the discov-
ary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
VII. From the Throat to the Ear

Drs. Shores discovered the cure of
deafness because of the vast number
of throats that they treated.
How is it that a throat doctor dis
covered the cure for deafness?
What has the throat got to do with
the ear?
When you've grasped this secret
you will understand the whole sub
ject of deafness and its cure.
il isn't the outer ear channel that
figures in deafness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Killed at Constantinople Is r. Warken-
TIN, pioneer business man OF New
ton, now on a "Trip abroad accompanied
by his wife, according TO A cableBram
received here Warkcntin was presi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
All Exam.
nations
FREE
CONFER
ENCE
WEEK.

Earache.
Assesses.
Permanent injury.
Where medicated vapor is used no
harm results.
BY its use the obstruction Is removed
q little at u time until 1t is all alb
sorbed or carried away.
The diseased surfaces are healed
The disease is driven out.
Perfect hearing follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
KILLED IN HOLY LAND.
An American Touist Accidentally shot
ON u Train by SYRIAN

Washington. April s.-The state de-
partmont today received q dlsp.ich
from Ambassador Leishmann at Con-
stantinople reporting the death OF an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

II have Just completed twenty year
health sentence. imposed by Bucklen's
Ainica salve, whish cured me OF bleed
ing piles just twenty years ago."
Writes O. S. Wooen's Arnlca Salve
heals the worst sores. boils burns.
wounds and cuts in the shortest time.
95c. at Y. G.. M. ]. Drug Dept. 1l2-t1A
South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Meet me at the Windsor Hotel, Salt
Lake. April 3. 4 and 6, from 1880 p. IN.
until G: so y, IN, / want TO tell you per-
sonally OF the great bargains that We
have to offer IN farms and stock
ranches. / want to tell you OF the rich
fertile improved and unimproyed lands
that we have for sale bargains that
won't last long / want 10 tel you per-
sonally OF the mountains OF coal, the
water supply, our irrigation system,
facilities for stock and sheep raising Is
the best in the west; our fishing and
hunting for large and small game is
the home OF the best In America no
safer or better investments can be
found than 10 invest In lands partly
improved al SIC TO SEQ an acre. Here
IL some real snaps 100 acres OF good
farming land. all fenced, good water
right. SO acres under cultivation, In
fine location. good stables, three room
house, price $4,000, Here is stock
ranch, 100 acres, good water right.
Joining a good range. put up last year
100 tons OF hay. all fenced, good house
and barn, small fruit, spring and fish
pond; timber one mile from ranch.
Price s2,7bo.
ogden, April and s. Cali and see me,
II will pay YOU
II d. WINGER,
Home Once, Young Winser
briggs, Idaho
Successor Teton Valley Real Es-
tate 20,