davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The Dcseret Nows hrs drawn attcn-
lion 20 the duty and necessity u se-
curing suitable employment for re-
turned volunteer who have been IN the
military service OF their country. We
now have a word 10 say In reference to
another class ~ heroes. who arc usually
welcomed when thoy come home not In
such magnificent form as the greeting
10 our soldiers and sailors. but atiil with
heartfelt pleasure and gratitude Tor
their safety. We moan the Elders re-
turned from Missions 10 the world.
They, too. are worthy of consideration
other than o party ia their honor. or
the special greeting % an hour. They
have shown valor equal, n not superior.
10 the kind Of warfare in which soldiers
engage. They have exhibited moral m
we'll as physical courage. In facing tho
hosts OF opponents whom they have
mot. tho anoora and scorn of the ortho-
dox, sometimes the weapons Of mobo-
cracy. and often tho sensations Of hum
scr and homclou1nCHH IL takes bravery.
endurance. patience and faith that
reach tho sublime. 60 M with fidelity
tho missions 10 which the Elders OF
this Church are called.
ono " them now In Samoa speaks 10
uH Of the neglect Of such men after the
welcome Of tholr return. ana says:
several cnsca OF recent occurrence
have come 90 my knowledge. where
young mon have returned. after having
spent three years out IN tho mission
ncld. and have been compelled TO leave
their homes and sooG elsewhere for cm-
ploymont In order 10 obtain those things
which are necessary 20 sustain llfe."
That 10 "a complaint which. we have
no doubt, exposes wrong among the
l.attor-day Saints. An Elder may be
very successful In missionary lab0rH
abroad. and yet not be "a very able
ruatlcr for work Tor himself at home.
Here f. whore the Bishops and their
counrolors and aids In tho respective
wards may md field for lcgitlmato
labor. Men with the experience gained
| na missionaries are uf value at home,
n they cannot obtain suitable ems
| ploymont themselves. they should re-
cglyc tho aid OF the local authorities
in that direction, 20 that they may not
be compelled 20 so on into other places.
and thus tholr Influence be lost 10 the
ward or stake whore they belong.
There are temptations, too, which lie
In walt for our young men on their ro-
turn. which would lose much Of their
force N those brethren were probably
employed, and that are made potent by
idlcnoss which has portinontly boon
designated as tho dcyil's workshop"
The problem of employment for our
boys and young men H. one wcll worthy
the consideration OF practical minds.
and 60 tho Lesser Priesthood, oyor
which tho bishops preside. this work
properly belongs. VIII they take kindly
this gentle hint from the Dcsorct
Ncwa2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
rnE WELCOME no DEWEY.

Perhaps the most remarkable circum-
stance IN tho enthusiastic welcome the
nation extends 20 the naval hero Of
Manila Is ~ unanimlty. Tho guns that
salute him. ne with the roar " thou
sand thundera. the cheers from an
innumcrable multitude. mingled with
ioyfui strains Of music, rivallng In vol
umc of sound tho otornai anthem Of
the Niagara. ana ali that goes 90 make
up the trumphal reception 10 the re-
turning sailor. are the expressions Of
tho sentiment of all true American
citizens. No matter 10 whit party they
bcionTi no matter what views thoy may
entertain, they ore united on this, that
60 Admiral Dewey belongs an tho honor
q great nation can hentlw upon a. dlH-
tinguiahod son. Even tho antl-oXpan-
moniatu are carried away on the general
wave OF enthusiasm.
And this ls the significant feature OF
the day. They should Do reminded of
tho fact that d Admiral Dewey had
kept out or Manila hay; lf d. had con-
fined his work 60 O. blockade Of the har-
Dor. preventing the Spanish noot from
leaving u until The end of tho war.
there would have been no expansion"
nut he oboyc1 his orders with vcn-
gcanoe, lie went straight for the enemy
and dld-uot lot up until tho Spanish sea
power OF those waters had been ami
Inflated. lie followed up his victory by
establishing the supremacy OF the Uni
ted States on the vacated ground. az
against AN possible rivals for that post
tion. Ana thus what u called "expan-
sion" was thrust upon this country as
n natural result Of the exploits OF the
hero, TO whom an classes are now doing
honor.
Admiral Dewey o. properly the object
Of this unanimous ovation. Tor his
place ~ among tho greatest naval
commanders VI tho world. His
tory Judges chiefly from the
lasting effects " the deeds OF men.
And In that lght the battle OF Cavito
IL TO be considered. Tho victory NJ tho
United States lB tho triumph Of that
supreme civilization, whose march Ia
ever westward. when the Philippines
are brought under rs Influence. another
HNili"H "N"HN VIII "' lnhha lnl lh luf-
ther progress. There tho occldOnt and
Orient viii meet ana Join hands,
We are yet too near the momontous
scenes In which Dewey formed tho cen.
trial figure, TO DO able TO estimate them
fully and correctly Thoy must be-
Viewed today us iu the perspective u
history Time aad tho rapid doyelop-
ment OF great events exhibit them In
all their vast Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

salary.
u it possible TO imagine the divine
commission TO read somewhat Ike
this commando go ye. therefore. and
teach all nations, baptlzing them.
and DO. ! am with you nl-
way. and will pay you from 500 10 $1,000
n year even unto the end Of the world. 20
Would not such an addition TO the
savlors command sound like bias
phemy7 And yet in that salary propo-
sition IL the basis Of the activity Of
modern missionary societies at home
and abroad. Remove that clause, and sec
how quickly the army of missionaries
would melt 70 n 'corpours guard"
We are aware that means ore needed
for the phIlanthroplc work of any or
ganization. No objection la raised TO
the legitimate use 81 money Co. church
service. but the system that Inns made
the alleged preaching OF the Gospel n
sninrie1 occupation cannot be too
strongly condemned IN the light n the
Scriptures. II has been and ia temp
tation and o snare TO many young men.
who would better engage In secular
business n has oncumbercd the mis-
sionnry helds with an army Of incom-
pctcnts. and thus made the Christian"
religion q stumbling block Ia heather
rouutriHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
the DOMESTIC PROBLEM.

Tho rcarcity Of domestic servants In
chicago has prompted the Tribune. Of
that city. TO mako inquiries Ia MY
leading cltloH and towns na 10 the fith-
alton there. with tho result that COM
nrmntlon was obtained Of the opinion
thnt tho condition complained OF o. al
most universal.
In factory towns giria prefer employ
mcnt IN manufactures. even when tho
wages are lower thon Tor domestic ser-
vice. FOR tho reason that they have the
evenings TO thcmHclvc1.
To many Il h puaziinE that thorc
should be 10 much avcJaion 90 house
work. Tho cnclcut servant girl CONF
mands fair compensation for her work,
and enjoys many of the advantages Of
home. from which girls in factories and
shops are excluded, and while ihorc may
D. exceptions. as "a rule they are treated
with consideration Why, thon, should
they rhun homework for employment
not moro honorable. ana often less re-
munoratvef
The fact n probably due 20 the ma
turnl objection IN this country 10 any
thing that rgmlnda one OF "acryitudc.'
Then. young housewives are not always
wise. They may not have much urac-
teal knowledge OF the details 81 house
work themselves. and therefore expect
too much Of the hired help. The latter
become discouraged and seek other
ncids Of usefulness.
There was a time when tho wives and
daughters In house, an took pride In
porl1rming the various indoor duties.
The servant Girls were their aids. ana.
~ well liked soon came 20 be looked
upon na members Of the family nut
% change has tnl,on place. The female
mguhsr - the household nnd little
limo fof huu Hork. unigHs by clrcum-
stances compelled 10 do H. There arc
no many nmusemcntH, ana no much 20
learn of a different nature. that the
homework u loft principally 90 the
hired help. No objection can be raised
60 this, whore the Income warrants the
employment Of sufficient hnnda, but
when families with moderate means yet
out 60 Initiate the wealthy clnssca, but
can da 10 no better than b. expecting
the work Of three to be performed BY
one. and that at low wages, dlrsatllfac-
ton Do SURE 60 cnaue. u there 10 a
diflnglinulun among glrls Tor domestic
work. IL 90 probably IN part due to tho
example sot BY the gentle governors Of
households These alone can restore
TO Il ita lost dignity ana make It at
tractIyU 20 the future queens OF Amprl-
can homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Not long ago We wcrc accustomed 90
speak or the American cheer a. ringing
from ocean to ocean, or from the Lakes
TO the Gulf. but the choer Of Dewey
day Will extend from Porto Rico ucruaa
and VIII be- caught up far out m the Pa
ellie ocean in Hawaii. and ila nuul
echoes VIII reycrhcrute o. tho Philip
pines. II VIII be the cheer VI Grcatcr
America never heard D. f1rp. Tn
triumphant cry OF Do great people win be-
heard as the procession moves. honor
ms the brave Dewey, the steady, faith
ful. duuntlcss TAILOR who di1 his couu-
try'H VIII, hOnurlug each brave soldier,
sailor and marine, officer and man. who
did his duty on tho great day az Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
THE GREATEST or ALI.

That the reception 10 Dewey outrnnks
all tho ovatlonl that welcomed return
ing heroes. naval and military. in oidcn
times. win not be- disputed. II ought 90 be-
greater and brighter and better. with
all the glamour that surrounds tho
achievements Of Grccce and Rome In
the days N their power and glory, ana
the mighty deeds Of modern nations In
recent centuries. that must pale before
tho npiendor Of this ngc OF electrical de-
volopments. Of new inventions. ~ mon
ster guns. or armorod vcssola. of fright
ml explosives and Of advanced human
skill And that which makes war 20
disastroualy effective. bccomcs the more
splendid whom devoted 10 the trlumphs
OF peace and the piauiita Of wars vic
torious heroes. The pageant 60 wel-
come Dewey o. Erand0r than anything
Of the kind that has preceded a. b.
cause " the progrcaa Of the nEc, ana
the means q has evolved. Tor the cx-
precision ~ that enthusiasm which AMI
mates the patriotic people N this re
public. tho greatest tho world has ever
sccn. Thsre are brighter hFhtf. grander
fireworks. rnycr strcamcfs ana banners.
better yachts and boats. fncr dresses
and decorations than ever before. and
men and womsn with a hishor upprcgit-
ton Of valor ana the bi"salnrs Of iIbor-
~ than any previous generation. and 20
II 10 to be expected that they Will excel
In the splcndor n their reception TO
the naval commander who will figure In
history o. eclinsing nli his predecessors
In decisive achievements Of arms and
ships upon the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

that much of those extensive wnstcs
are capable OF reclamation.
II may be that by the discovery of
alkaline nows and means Of divcrtins
them. something can be- done In the de-
sired direction. Fertilizers Of ooucsc
viii cid In the process But % is cor-
tain that unless new means Of obtain
lng water for their irrigation are Oh.
talnod. other Efforts will fail Of profit.
able success.
There Gro some alkaline fats. ineap-
able Of drainage. that no amount 81
manure and no quantity " water will
rcndcr fertile. But there are other
lands imprcrnnted with mineral sub
stances that might be reclaimed. II
water could be brought upon them 10
sufficient quantities 10 wash thcm ~
that the surplus and deadly nuid could
b. drained on
In undralnable alkaline spots. the
more water tho more death to vcgcta-
lion That has been demonstrated by
many yoarH' experience. 10 the oorrow
Of scttlcrs and great financial loss hut
thorc are. no doubt. vast tracts In this
state that could be brought under cui-
tlvauon. some u them ORA, nahlo aka
line lando. n aunioiont water supply
could be secured Dry farming can
only bc carried on successfully ON a
different kind Of soll.
Artosian wells will solve the problem
In some places. reservoirs Tor water
storage IN others But there must b.
o. source OF supply and thorc must BE-
economy and u.nsc In the distribution
Of tho nuld. And It may BE- that no
ARTIFICIAL irrigation ia further extended,
reciprocity In the elements will bring
% greater rainfall. and go, vast areas
now vacant and considered worthless.
VIII be made TO tocm with plenty and
with beauty and smile with happy
homca
The Investigations ~ scientific and
practical minds 10 this direction are 20
be applauded and encouraged, and Utah
" pleased 10 welcome nll whose efforts
arc put forth 10 rcd en- the arid fcsiorn.
and ada thcm TO the productive md
wcalth-brluglng lands Of our rapidly
growing country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Words ~ welcome are INADEQUATE 10
express the feelings OF the American
heart. ns Il groeu George Dewey once
more 10 his native land. Two or NOR,
years ago he sailed into the Orient at
the call OF duty, q cOmmOdorc, known
only as a trusted. brave efficient officer
He returns the admiral OF the American
navy, u great naval hero. the one man
who Is the IDEAL sailor TO all Americans
because he has demonstrated his great
ness, his devotion 10 the honor of tho
nag, his rare vnlur, judgment and dis
erection under all circumstance the
man who has made no blundcr Fame
he o. conscious o. having only done his
duty The glory that plays about his
brow viii not fade ns the years lapse
into centuries, but VIII grow deeper ana
brlghtcr mud rive perpetual luster 20 thu
name OF George Dewey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Admiral Dewey not only has proved
himself 10 be q naval officer OF the very
highest ability but he also has the
warm regard OF the public Tor othof
than warlike qualities, HIS modesty b
wei known, Ills discretion On trying
has boon turned upon his every act
since the day Of the battle OF Manila
bay he has never been found deficient
IN good taste or IN official dccorum. He
has glvcu evidence ON numerous occa-
slons of tho Possession OF qualities OF
diplomacy and statcsmanshlp For all
these reasons respect and admiration
for Admiral Dewey instead of dimm-
iehingl have been constantly increasing
since tho battle upon which his fame
primarily rests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Are the Gntl-e1pauEionistH wOrshlping
Dewey mercy because he was victor IN
great ncn nght7 This ia the same mo-
tive that lmpolled the bruiasra e. follow
fltAhlinupnH through the HtrctA and
yen themselves hoarse because ~
whipped Corbett. The fact ~, the Amer.
lean people viii crown tho
victor with the gifts of national graft
tudc because he made our ilug triumph
ant ~ the far Pacific AMI hluzed tn
way for nn expansion u American Ia,
nucucc ana commerce and opened FOR
US a wider and greater destiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The work OF Investigation 90 10 the
quality OF the coll Ia the large areas
over Jordan that are now barren and
uneultiVated' ana Of the alkau flows
which rising to the surface. render
those lands almost valueloss. la likely
70 be pushed to profitable termination.
Tue expert who Ia now ia this city ON
NE way home from tho Mlssoula Gr.
hsauon Congress, Mr.. Milton whitney
OF me Department OF Agriculture. win
spend little time hero In making In.
aulries and experlm snts. ana believe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
NOTil.

The Seventeen seml.Annuai Confer
enco of the church q Jesus christ of
Ia,icr-day Saints win convene In the
Tabernacle on Friday morning october
eth. 1899. at ten o'clock a. m.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEO. @. CANNON.
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Whatever the British cabinet may do.
1t Il clear that Joseph Chamberlain ~
determined on the nubjugation Of the
TmnHvanL when President Kruger
suspected. on the receipt of the last
British note with terms. Il wos not all
that was wanted, he wus right.
He was asked to yield. with
a prospect Of suli further de-
mands TO come Should Mr.. Cham
bcrialnu proposals made today be en-
dcrscd.by the British cabinet. war WIN
DO Inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The enterprise Of the Rocky Mountain
Bon Telephone company la TO b. COM
mcndcd. The opening u communica-
ton with Butte and the extension Of the
line nouthward. viii vastly improve the
service and aid Ia the promotion Of the
business relations of Utah. The tolo'
phone service In this state IL excellent
and Ia continued further extensions ar1
highly gratifying 10 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Tho greatness OF Dewey IN not 20
much IN tho ships he sunk and burned
ne ln the risks he took. lie dared every.
thing when Bll neutral hufhors were
closed against him and his base 1000
miles away. That was what Dewey ana.
and mo- british admiral ever made u
finer display ~ courage. II Goodwin
Smith thinks otherwise he ~ entitled 90
his opinion. but not TO the respect Of
his readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

a Bridsh-Bocr war would be an easy
thing 20 set into. but might be very
hard to get out o. There Il stiil hope.
however that there viii be no war. for
Notwithstanding the sharp demands
made. the British cabinet seems deter
mined TO act with caution. and ought
TO do 10 with moderation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The Western Union telegraph office
In Denver has moved Into now quarters.
where everything L. % the most modern
make, In the way Of electrical apple
auces Not a thing from the old Of
Zee ~ used. and the excellent service
heretofore given tho country from that
point may be expected TO BE- further im-
proved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Tho American consuls rcporie from
venezuela show that the war going on
there has been a proceeding OF large
proportions. 4 number Of battles were
fought, and In several tho loss was
greater than In the fght between Amer.
leans and spaularda at Santiago Dc Gu
ba. The Vcnozuclaua at least know
how TO KIN each other on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The Dewey breakfast has been ahnn-
doned MS a pnrt or the New York pro-
gram, and nothing ls 10 be Interpreted
90 keep him out OF sight Of everybody
who wnnts 10 see him from tho time
be- lands in New York until he quits
town. Poor mani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Since the name OF Admiral Dewey has
been urged FOR the chief place on a
presidential ticket. those who want to
see Il there have been pointing out that
while the admiral says he IL not IN
politics. he does not say he will rcfus,
the nomination. why should he7 n,
has mover yet refused TO perform any
duty assigned him BY tho American
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Admiral Howlson says that those peo-
pie who are trying 20 kick up a fuss
because his vessel, the Chicago. was
put last In tho Dewey naval parade,
should talk less Of what they know
nothing about There IL no dlscourtc-
ny TO him. az that h. the place the vcs-
eel should occupy under naval regula-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

II a reported from Washington that
tho President viii appoint olyll COVER.
nor Tor the Philippines Il IN hoped no
viii be able TO control tho unclyil fcl-
lows who are now giving trouble over
lhoro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The sIyela cabinet at Madrid rooa
out of office today. The changes there
are not no important to tho United
States az those OF a year ogo. but Spain
appears 10 be In no better condition
internally than she was at the breaking
out OF the characterization war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Tho Marquis do uauret Is having a
tlt with a Pario newspaper. which Is
firing extracts from HE old letters at
him. This s0oms to hurt the minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Gen. Otis reports that tho American
troops have cleared the country In the
vicinity Of Porac, The Fillplnos cleared
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
O%nI1
-srsatJHYD.ps------\
DRY GOODS STORE.

NEW SHIPMENTS OPENED
DAILY. A WEEK OF GRAND BAR
GAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TuilOr-mude Homospuu Suits 20 M
worth all Of $3.50 for lo'UO
Handsome Tufieta snk Waists. Lead
Worth s J iSs5. f SPu N'''"' We" 4.9S
Flannel Waists. with round braid
trimmed yoke. stock coll no.
lar, at vOC
ladies' ai% Dainty Fan Jackets $50
Handsome Golf Capes, front edged
St~ '''"S'' '''s' H0'a' AIS
Mail orders carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The President OF Venezuela Is said
90 have run away. u was probably
time Tor him to do SO, 60 save hts no.
And yet President Andrulc has not
been a bad chief executive for Veno-
v1DIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

when an American says, 81 am
ashamed of my country" Il may be
taken as "a sure indication that the
country will be ashamed OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Transvnal situation today. Mr., Cham
bcrlain-"G demand complete Bntlsh
supremacy" President Kruger-"Got
none frr you" Now. which will hit
Nr.tT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Tho Fliiplnos are giving up American
prisoners today, The next reasonable
step would be- TO give up themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
Ru-oPuNINe
SALT LAKE THEATRE.
Geo. b. Pypsr. Mgr.
HSssGSy. OCTOBER 2, 8.
..YoU NEVER saw ANYTHING LIKE IT, D.,

Dunno and Riley urrscnt the Herald
siunru Theatre succcss ,thu musical HE uf
YUarh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The BrltIoh lion evidently regards the
Boor republic ns a fntted calf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-04-13
Better News.
durham Sun.)

The Southern Publishers Asso-
citation in session at Richmond was
on the right track and we hope they
will accomplish the idea brought out
in a discussion they had over the
service of news furnished South
ern papers over the wire by the news
gathering associations. There was a
unanimous desire to have the papers
print less politics and devote more
space and energy to the development
of industries, and to say less about
lynchings and more about furnaces
and factories.
We are with the brethren in regard
to eliminating SO much of the long
accounts of lynchings, scandals, and
other dark things Of life, which
burden the wires in telegraphic
news service. We want more sun
shine, brightness, cheer and good
deeds of people who sweeten life 5
pathway, which industries, develop
ments, Improvements in their march
for bettering this old world.