davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

|. fon re plain, contemptible miser.
You preach supply and YOU forget de-
mand. Now. supply. | goes on. Is
never anything but supply On the
contrary, SAYS /. demand is a much
broader svllogism and assertion. De.
mand includes the rights of our women
and children, and charity and friend
ship and even little begging on the
street corners They We both got 10
harmonic equally. And 'ye got "A
few things up my commercial sleeve
yet. says !. that may iostlc your pre-
conceived ideas Of politics and econ
omy.'
"The next morning 7 had McClin-
took bring mp another mule load OF
goods 10 the plaza and open IL up.
The people gathered around the same
as before
"I got out the finest line Of neck
laces, bracelets. hair combs, and ear
rings that ] carried. and had the WON
on put Fem on. And then ] played
trumps.
"Out of my last pack opened M
half gross Of hand mirrors. with solid
tinfoil backs. and passed 'cm around
among the ladies. That was the first
introduction Of looking glasses among
the Peche Indians.
"Shaue walks By with his big laugh.
Business looking mp anyp he
'E TITS looking at itself right now, >
SAYS I,
f'Bv and by n kind Of murmur goes
through the crowd The women had
looked into the magic crystal and seen
that they were beautiful. and was con.
fding the secret 10 the men The men
seemed TO be urging the lack Of money
and the hard times Just before the
I. I. III
fThcn was nv time.
"I called McClntock away from an
animated conversation with his mules
and told him 70 do some Interpreting
90 Tell EN-. saws that gold dust
will buy for them these behttinC oTna
ments for kings and queens Of the
earth. Tell 'em the yellow sand they
wash cut OF the waters for the High
Sanctifed Yacomav and Chop Suey OF
the tribe will buy the precious jewels
and charms that will make them beau
tiful and preserve and pickle then
from evil spirits. Tell 'cm the Pitts
burg banks are paving four per cent
interest on deposits by mail. while
this gct-rich frequently custodian o.
the public funds ain even paying at
tention. Keen telling 'em. Mac. savt
I, 'to let the gold dust family do theiI
work. Talk to 'em like a born anti
! Bryanite, SAYS ]. Remind EN- tha'
Tom Watson s gone to Georgia, saws
"NcClintock waves his hand affec
tionatelv Mt one OF his mules and ther
hurls a few stickfuls Of minion type
at the mob Of shoppers.
"A gutta-percha Indian man. with 8
| lady hanging on his arm, with three
strings of my flsh-scale icwelrv and i'm
itation marble beads around her neck
stands up on n block Of stone ant
makes n talk that sounds like mar
shaking dice in box to fill aces enC
skies.
% 'He SAYS SAYS McClintock, tha
the people do not know that gold dus
will buy their tbinps. The women ver'
mad The Grand Yacuma tell them ]
no good but for keep to make bad spir
its keep away
you can't keep bad spirits away
from money! saws T.
''' 'Thev saw goes on McClintock
fthe Yacuma fool them. They raise Plen
| ty row
&c Going! Going!' says I. Gold
dust OF cash takes the entire stock. Th'
dust weighed before you. and taken a
! SIG the ounce-the highest price on th'
| Gaudymala coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Indians. They call me the Grand va
cuma, which is to say King or Main
Finger of the bunch. I We got more
power here than n charge d 'affaireS, a
charge of dynamite, and a charge ac-
count Mt Tiffany s combined. In fact,
] m the Big Stick, with as many extra
knots on it as there is on the record
run Of the Lusitanla. Oh, read the
papers now and then, says he. Now,
let 8 hear your entitlements,' he goes
on, and the meeting will be open.
Well, says 1, i am known as one
w, D. Finch. Occupation. capitalist,
Address, Sal East Thirty second
New York., chips in the Noble
Grand Il know says he, grinning.
1t aim the first time you'vo seen II
60 down on the blotter- l can tell by
the way you hand it out. Well, explain
capitalist.
"'f tells this boss plain what [ come
for and how I come to came
'Gold-dust7' says he, looking as
puzzled as baby that's got feather
stuck on it's molasses finger. 'That IS
funny. This ain t gold mining coun-
try, And you invested all your CAPT
tai on a stranger s story7 Well, Well
These Indians Of mine-they are the
last of the tribe Of Peches-are simple
as children. They know nothing Of
the purchasing power of gold. m
afraid you've been imposed on, says
he,
"' Maybe So, says 7, 'but it sounded
pretty straight to me-
"'W. d. says the King, all of a
sudden, 'I1l give you square deal
II aim often I get to talk to a white
man, and l III give you show for your
money. 1t may be these constituents
nf mine have q few grains of gold .dusf
hid away in their clothes. Tomorrow
you may get out these goods you we
brought up and see if you can make
any sales Now, ] IN going to intro
duce myself unofficially, Ny name i:
Shane-Patrick Shane. own thi.
tribe of Peche Indians by right of con
quest-single handed and unafraid.
drifted up here four years ago, anG
won 'em by my size and complexion
| and nerve. / learned their language il
six weeks-it's Is easy; you simply emit
string Of consonants as long as you,
| breath holds out and then point al
what you re asking for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

"'Lttle good il does You, says /,
contemptuously and hatefully. And
so you are the government depository
of this gang of moneyless money max
ers7 Don I you pay enough interest
on 1T to enable one Of your deposltors
to buy an Augusta (Maine) Pullman
carbon diamond worth 5000 for $l.S5
Z" Listen, says Patrick Shane, with
L I'M confidant with you, as you have,
somehow, enlisted my regards. Did
you ever, he says, feel the ayoirdu-
pois power of gold-not the troy weight
of it. but the sixteen-ounces-to-the-
pound force of it2'
Never says I. 4 never take in
any bad money.
F.Shane drops down on the floor and
throws his arms over the sacks of
gold dust.
'' Il love it, says he. Il want to
feel the touch of it day and night
It's my pleasure in life. / come in
this room, and ! I'm n king and rich
man. I'll be a millionaire in another
year. The pile s getting bigger every
month. / we got the whole tribe wash
ing out the sands in the creeks. m
the happiest man in the world, W. d,
7 Just want to be near this gold. and
know it s mine and ii S increasing ey-
cry day. Now, you know, says he,
why my Indians wouldu't buy your
goods They can t. They bring all
the dust to me. I'm their king. I've
taught 'em not TO desire or admire.
You might as well shut up shop
"'I'u tell you what you are, says
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

"Theu the crowd disperses all Of a
sudden, and | don Z know wnat 8 up.
Mac and me packs away the hand. d.mir-
rors and iewelry they had handed back
10 as. and we had the mules back to
the corral they had set apart for our
garage.
While we WIS there we hear great
noises of shouting, and down across the
plaza runs Patrick Shane, hotfoot. with
ms clothes ripped half of. and scratches
on his face like cat had fought him
hard for every one Of its lives.
- They're lootiug the treasury, W.
D., he sings out. 'Thev'rc going TO
Kill me and YOU, too. Unlimber eon-
pie OF mules at once. We have 10
make a getaway IN a couple OF min
utes.
- They 'ye found out says !, the
truth about the law of supply snd de
mand.'
It's the women, mostly says the
king. And they used 10 admire me
SOL
"' They hadn' t seen looking glasses
then. SAYS |.
= They We got knives and hatchcts,
says Shane: hurry.'
- Take that roam mule, says !. You
and your law of supply! IN ride the
dun. for he S two knots per hour the
faster. The roam has stiff knee, but
he may make H., says |. IL you d in
cluded reciprocity in your political plat.
form l might have given you the dun,
saws |.
"Shane and McClintock and me
mounted our mules and rode across the
rawhide bridge just as the Peches
reaches the other side and began firing
stones and long knives at us. We cut
the thongs that held up our end of the
bridge and headed for the coast"
a tall, bulky policeman came into
Finch shop at that moment and leaned
an elbow on the showcase. Finch nod
/ ded at him friendly.
/ 81 heard down al Casey So said the
/ cop, in rumblng, husky tones, that
there was going 70 be Il picnic of the
! Hat Cleaners union over at Bergen
Beach, Sunday; Is that rightf'
Sure said Finch. 'There'll be
| dandy time.
"Gimme FIVE tickets said the cop,
throwing five-dollar bill on the show
case.
why said Finch, lain t you GO
ing it little too
7'Go to h-l!'' said the cop. "You
got 'em 10 sell, ain Z youi Somebody s
got to buy 'em. Wish could 90 along. -
/ was glad TO see Finch so well
thought of in his neighborhood-
And then in came wee girl OF z,
] VIII ulitN race ana pure plue cS Go duu
smutched and insufficient dress.
"Mamma says she recited shrllly,
"that You must give me so cents for
the grocer and 70 for the milkman and
. cents for me to buy hockey pokeY with
but she didn Z say that, - the elf con-
cluded. with hopeful but honest grin.
Finch shelled out tho money, count
ing il twice, but | noticed that the total
sum that the small girl received was
$lO4.
"That's the right kind of law. "
remarked Finch, as he carefully broke
some OF the stitches of my hatband so
that it would assuredly come off within
Il few days-''the law Of supply and
demand, But they We both got 20 work
together. I'll bet,' he went on, with
his dry smile, "she II get Jelly beans
with that nickel-she likes 'em. What s
supply if there's no demand for it7"
"What ever became of the king7f
asked. curiously.
ooh, / might have told you,p said
| Finch. "That was Shane came in and
bought the tickets. He came back with
me. and he's on the force now"
! Copyright, 1909, by Harper Brothers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
|upply and Demand

INCH keeps hats'cleaned-by'
electricity-while-you.wai estab'
lishment, nine feet by twelve, in
Third avenue. Once n customer,
are always his, ] do not know his
IA process, but every four days
a hat needs TO be cleaned again.
|Ireh IL r leathorn, sallow, slow-foot-
nsn. between 90 and 40 You would
he had been brought up a bushel-
. IN Essex street. When business is
\ be likes to talk, so had my hat
.-ed even oftencr than it deserved,
nr Finch might let me into some of
,screts of the sweatshops.
he afternoon dropped In and found
d alone. He began 10 anoint my
6pece de Panama with his mysteri-
/ auid that attracted dust and dirt
: q magnet.
'They say the Indians weave 'cm
IA water said |, for a leader,
Dor 7 you believe it, said Finch,
ID Indian or white man could stay
'g water that long. Say, do you
. much attention to politics7 / see
he paper something ABOUT a law
I've passed called 'the law OF sup
ani demand. "
/ explained to him as well as | could
b the reference was to a politico-
rcmical law, and not TO a legal
MT.
n didn't know said Finch. 81
IA good deal about IT a year or 80
b but in one sided way"
'Yu,' said !, "political orators use
1gtai deal. In fact, they never give
. ret. suppose you heard some
i1cse carttail fellows spouting on
nbject over here on the east side. -
heard it from king said Finch
~ "hitc hlIG VI al lIlbc VI ihdidHo
@uth America -
vas interested but not surprised.
\ big city is like a mothers knee to
~ who have strayed far and found
foads rough beneath their uncer-
feet. At dusk they come home
III upon the doorstep. l know a
g player in cheap cafe who has
Hons in Africa. Il bellboy who
~ IN the British army against the
an express driver whose left arm
peen cracked like n lobster's claw
stew.pot of Patagonian cannibals
me boat Of his rescuers hove in
so a hat.cleaner who has been
1end Of n king did not oppress me,
pew band ~ asked Finch, with
Wy, barren smile.
Les, said |. "aud half an inch
! had had new band five
meets a man one night said
beginning his story-"a man
as snuff, with money in every
eating schweiuerknuckel in
gers. That was two years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

filled Thoro In no formula to eary out no
,oena 10 rub on the skin; neither IA Il relig-
ious faith cure. II 10 not vleratory electric
massage treatment, mental .ugscstion-no. and
IL IA not a belt or mechanical doyleo OF any
kind. -, ,L.,
II hayo tried many such fakes triea
nIb on Tho body. have triod sweating and
taking Turkish baths. eIerctAing physical cur
tuys and everything known 10 seicneo without
result and without losing weight An was
about to despair and give up In oisguht All
furthor efforts 20 reduce my cnormouH woignt.
-sblrb rnn two hundred aud four pounds. ], by
lucky accident. learned OF tho most simple.
ha-mioss rapid. safest fat rcduei9s uoatmeh' uien
nn earth tried II on myself with astonish-
ING results Ny friends stood ashast In amaze
ment maryeiins at tho wondrous change IN my
s,noarancc Hy tat lust rolled away M'or
the firpl three dayB ! noticed IL beginning 10
inaye mo My reduction grow greater and great
or mill finally I war almost appalled, WIN
s.,iah, whom i realized tho 5;rpcndou1 sue
eesp OF my efforts and when awoeo 20 the
fact that ! bad reduced 40 pounda OF my 'A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

We Cuban had to perform 81
''e u seemed tho e.atest thing
y '0'id TO arrange an interview
eonanitins her. Tho vigilont
"'heepsF waS easily pasasd. The
'oom was Hospitality turned open
d - ana hcn-well. Miss Guinan.
""At 10 left OF hor appeared.
s's nave come 10 learn the story
4 Weight reduction. have youf"
s 10 her breezy style. with hcr
Il ""ntenanoc beamiug In smiles
seis,,s~ EladnosU. roallzIng how
|raIr, mo world was IN Ocglowing
"a :, ano applause upon her, all on
a. zoo new glory OF hor form.
! sf,h Ganslofmed almost os IL BY
n "'f own marvellous new trea,-
~ ''u aro GO, Eolus 20 got away
M, eeetoi," said Texas. ~, 4.
-. my seventy pounds O. weigh,
||!fi brought about with my own
II ssr Hos'meni. hut * cost me
+ ~ money 90 learn OF IL and
1>,ss, eMlhs my fecret Of how | Loaf
,'ee 10 rrportnru. but / have
~, pooh tSlliug all about this
fon - treatment which Toacucd
n IA lne thraldom OF tat. This
N ,u'. come Off toe pross and is
l sa,1v 70 fut-bnrdoncd men and wom
ksptv i,,,insd =, In life that tho ONLY w
MI aAPpINEss WAS TO GIVE 1T
hlfn,ssna sna II by lo,tiug the world know
= Al quick method of reducing well
\ rsf sroat good then | will fool thai
lived In yAiu.''
.,r.n,' you give me an inkllng of
Esn1f Just a suggestion as 10 "
toot w w. ! have 20 bo content 20 rcad y
"'IinE all aoou; it5''
[ n,.s o1actiy IT," raid Texas. 'bur
II a. slling you what the treatment
1|5s. - not consist Of internal drugo.
.S /. uelo 10 nothing to take intornn
~ On narc any worthless. harmful si
|lFvs. .a' body. There In no Awoating.
4 III I'D ne T0rkigh baths. The trcaIm
~ ~ 'ht OF single exercise or phys
csv any description. Thoro Is no q
z ssv u%olutoly cat all Tho food thoy
e1Fi,ins sua and 20 right onSrcducing vi
IN. themselves In any way.
IA n no cnemaa or flushing or
"a ,,,shfing, no sweating garments
i1t fina,,ening yourself In hot baths '
Ehi5usa With OBESITY WATER or
oc1L. nor docs IL Include any med
y xlth'o OF any doctor, and IL hns noti
drns storo prescription 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
RM0US ACTRESS LOSES 20 LBS. OF FAT
@ Guna the Worlds Youngest and Most Beautiful STAR Shows
All Womanknd the Way to Slim Grace and Beauty

without leaving a wrinkle and the glory Of
my new figure and grace and beauty Of
my curves gnve mo tho admiration Of the
world I enjoyed tho triumph or my llfo
and ;ho Bucccs, OF my whole career when
my manager. Mr.. shubcrt. on account O,
my glorious nox figure made me the
star o. tho Passing Show and. mlud
you. this ve1 soIno manager saw me tip
the scales at two bupdred and four
pounds. crushed ana howildcrcd
when no told me no could no, give mo a
part In tho Passing Show unleza / could
Toduco my enormous weight. and my
heart hangs heavy With tho memory Of
tho fat days that are gouc whom my fat
began 90 rob mo OF my youth and charm -
II Is simply astonishing the furore this
new treatment Is causing among tho In.
innate friends 0, Miss Gyinsn 20 whom
she has glvcn IL letter from The
worlds mos, famous dancer, La Petite
Adelaide. says. Dear MisB Guinan: Lot
mo congratulate you upon tho high cx-
ccllencc OF your remarkable new obesity
treatment which l find reduces me n
rapidly Ne desire Sincerely. Adelaide"
her letter. OF praloo and gratitude are pour
Z In IN Ai1S 0uiuan from all parts O. the
untry from those who have reduced with her
ooossiul treatment. Louise Brinol the
iakor maid. states eho lost 10 pounds tho rir5t
.eS With this astonishing new treatment
Miss Gpinan's book which is free. Is nov
ddy for distribution. aud should be requested
all who desire quick reduction. II = writ
n In y fascinating ftylc. N explains how, Dy
II treatment. Texas Guinan. who 81 hckuowl-
sed Americas most aucceSsful star. reduced
II own weight 20 pounds and conquered the
onstcr FAT.
All who have bSsn dieting and starving
crnaelvoz. trying 10 reduce their weight. and
no have been taking exercises and internal
.hs aud who have been taxing Internal and
ternai remedies should write for copy OF
: great FREE book entitled RAPID WEIGHT
EDuCTION WITHOUT EXERCISE. DIET OR
THERMAL REMEDIES" }" 80 that you mas strrt
reduce your hurdensnmo Fat rapidly A.
,u desire. Simply wyitc a brief letter or post
rd and ask for her new boot
DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY, because II h.
FREE.
Addyoss TEXAS GufNAH. suite DIG, Lanco
ldg, Los Angeles. Cal,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-07

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-07

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-07
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-07
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-20
29o Degrees Awarded.

Boston-President Richard c. Mac
daurin of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology awarded degrees to 200
students at the commencement eXer-
cises of the institute last week.
Thirty-six states in this country
and five continents were represented
by the students receiving degrees.
Africa had one student from Egypt;
Asia one from Syria and six from
China; South America one from
Buenos Ayres. Represented also in
the graduating class were Canada
Mexico, Porto Rico, Australia and
New Zealand.