davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Cavalry Guard for Prince Henry.

Springfield, H., Feb. 1S.-'rhe Chicago
troops OF the First calavry regimen,
OF the Illinois national guard will form
the military escort for Prince Henri,
of Prussia upon his arrival in Chica-
go.
Gov. Yates has directed Adit. Gen.
Reece to instruct Col +. G. Young,
commander Of the regiment to prepare
such escort from his command as he
sees NJ for the occasion
It has been decided To use only cav
alrytnen In the escort because Prince
Henry will not arrive in Chicago until
u. m, and owing to the lateness Of
the hour. Il will be desirable to ex-
pedite movements as much as prach-
cable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

Mr.. Allison vigorously opposed the pro-
vision, maintaining that the cotton sta
tistlcs gathered by the department. OF
agriculture were complete and accurate
ana that no necessity existed for their
duplication. Despite his opposition the
provision was inserted IN the bill.
Several other bills OF Importance on
the calendar We're passed, among them
one extending the charters Of national
banks another authorizing the COM
missioner Of internal revenue To re-
turn bank checks drafts, certificates
Of deposit and orders for the payment
Of money having imprinted thereon
stamps, 10 the owners thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Captain Allen Says It Consists Of
twenty-five Hundred Men,
ONLY TEN DESERT FROM 1T.
Cost of single Constable Per An-
mum ~ $3.50 Gold General Condition
or Islands Eavors Paciacation.

Washington, Feb lS,-The war de-
partment has made public a report of
Capt, Henry y. Allen, Sixth cavalry,
dated Manila, December -, concerninb
the Philippine constabulary Of which he
Is chief Capt. Allen says the com
stabulary consisted Of $500 men ana
was able to control, without the aid
of troops the provinces Of Abra, Bon
toe Union, Lepanto, Bouquet Nueyl
N.scaya, Batsan, Principe and Inian-
Ia.
Up TO the date of the report there
had been only two men lost from the
force by dcsertion-a showing attri-
buted TO the care In the selection of
the men. Capt. Allen says that exper-
fence has shown that the cost of a
sing'e constable for one year does not
exceed $3.50 gold, while the cost of
maintaining an American soldier ordi-
narly is reckoned at about 81 600. Capt,
Allen states that IN chasing down the
rObber bands. the cOnstbulary unQues-
tionably ~ more efficient than the
American troops, and while one large
garrison IN many Of the provinces may
be always necessary IL Is his opinion,
after thorough study of conditions.
that In one years time $1,000 American
soldiers with the native contingent of
troops anu constabulary, VIII suffice TO
garrison the Philippine archipelago.
Capt Allen says that the general
conditions of the islands as regards
pacihcation have never been so faNora
bic as now, when the 'crumbling from
the top is duly manifest. In his opin-
ion the campaign IN progress in Ba-
tanRa1 and Laguna Will be the coup n.
grace Of the insurrection, The better
class 81 peole he says are extremely
tired OF the struggle. and ardently de-
sire peace The recently enacted sedi-
ton law, he says, has had potent
value IN bringing evlldoers TO q reallza-
ton OF their allegiance to law and or
Ger. In a recapitulation of the WORN
of the constabulary for little over
four months II is shown that in 10 en-
gagements 20 outlaws have been killed
20 wounded and ga capture,
Capt Allen says that while the NUM-
clpal police have in large part aided
both tae army and the constabuary
IL is lacking in organization armament
and instruction, and cannot be reckoned
on for serious work without these adj
vantages
Caut Allen believes that the presen,
force Of $500 men In the constabulary
should be doubled, and submits an es-
innate for the maintenance Of such q
force including subsistence. transpor-
tation, quarters and equipage, on ST.
250,000 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
National Divorce Law Wanted.

Chicago, Feb. l7-Nina u the wealth-
lest and most influential citizens OF CHI
cago have sent 10 the senate, through
Senator CulI0m. petition asking for
uniform and more rigid divorce laws In
an the states OF the Union.
The names signed 20 the petition are
A. a. Sprague, Marshall Flold, Robert
r. Lincoln John e. yelling, Cyrus II.
Mccormick. A. G.. Bartlett, Clarence
Ruckingham, George Grosscup and \.
$. Winston.
The aim Is, first. TO secure statistics
covering the period between 1881 ana
the present time. No figures are az
hand which show the number of d.
vorces granted during chat period ana
Tor what causes
The sense Of the petition IS TO secure
some action on the part OF the senate.
~ thar on appropriation may be made
for the purpose OF compiling such
statistics. When these are once placed
before the public, It IS declared lesisla-
ton against laxity OF divorce laws viii
be comparatively easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

For so years Ayers Hair
Vigor has been restoring
color to gray hair. 1t never
fails to do this work, either.
Besides this, it keeps the
scalp clean and healthy, stops
falling OF the hair, and makes
the hair grow thick and long.
It's a regular hair-food.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps my scalp
clean and healthy. Il stopped the fall.
ing OF my hair, also, and made Il grow
nicely, receive many compliments
for my beautiful head OF hair. F"
Mrs, l., E. Stevens, Gle Elum, Wash,
81. All druggists, &c, AVER co., Lowell Mpsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
RETIREMENT OF HoBsoN.
The President Sends Message TO
senate Recommending lt.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
.oday sent TO the senate d message
recommending the retirement Of Naval
Constructor Richmond =. Hobsou, and
IN accordance with this recommends
ton Senator Gallinger Immediately III
trOduccd q bill providing for Mr.. Hob
sons transfer to the retired list
In his message the president gives
as his reason the trouble that liobsOn
has had with his eyes and rccites the
history of that trouble II appears
that IN June, 800 he was admitted TO
the naval hospital at Yokahoma, Ja-
pan, when, according to the records,
he suffered from weakness Of the eyes
and retinits, which Il was stated had
become contracted while on duty in
repairing ships ~ IIongkong. In
January. 1902 he was examined by
retiring board, which decided that his
.nacapaclty was not such as 90 justify
his retirement
The presidents message concludes
as follows: without suggesting that
any Injustice has been done by this
finding, and while In effect pronounc-
Ing ii correct Mr. Hobs0n states IN a
.etter addressed 10 the secretary OF
the navy. February 3. 1902. that the
duty required IN the construction corps
In connection with plans and blue
prints and IN connection with inspec-
ton and supervision In The glare az
shlpyards and navyyards required just
the Kind Of use OF the eyes that is pain
ful and injurious and would tend 90
thwart their recovery. that the C0ndi-
ton Of his eyes has improved since his
return 10 the United States, while on
special duty not In the usual line OF
work OF the construction bureau, bat
chat under these favorable conditions
the irritation and constituencies con-
tinue and show that he should not un
dertske work that taxes the eyes IN
the future. He accordingly asks such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

uVl SPECIALIST and Is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney bladder uric acid trots.
bes and Brlghts Disease which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble,
Dr., Kilmer's Swamp-R0ot IS no, rec
commended ioreyerylhing but ifyou hayekd-
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the rsmedyyou need, Il has been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, In private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pul.
chase relief and has proved 50 successful In
every case that special arrangement hes
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried IT, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp.Root and how 10
find out lfyou have kidney or badder,rouble.
When writing monton reading this generous
offer in this paper and f,ytw
send your address 10 HtiF@yk1tf 67!TrfS,,
Dr.. Kmer x Co., Bng- ,11 lI.sI. IA, lIs
ham,on, N, Y. The eeiS ~ llll,sEIfn
regular fifty cent and Homo Of svemp- Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

legislation authorizing his retirement
as for disabilities incurred I'm the line
of duty. This request Is approved by
the chief OF construction and hy the
secretary Of the navy.
In consideration of the foregoing,
but especially Of the gallant service
rendered by Mr. Hobson in the sinking
Of the Merrlmac in the haTbor Of SAN
tiago during the recent war with spain,
! recommend the enactment of % ia
yorable measure for his retirement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Blue hook on concentration Camps

New York. Feb. lS.-Another blue
book has just been issued says Lon
don dispatch TO The Tribune, dealing
with the South African concentration
camps. The reports by Dr. Kendall
Franks who visited the various camps
In the Transvaal and Orange river
colony, are satisfactory on the whole.
Or, Franks. however, Tevelas de-
plorable state of affairs at the Mafe-
king camp, which has suffered mucn
from an insufficient supply Of medical
men and nurses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
wyoming Wool Growers.

Cody city. Wyo., Feb. IA special
meeting of the Big Horn County Wool
growers association was held here To-
day for the purpose OF protesting TO
Congress against the setting aside OF a
section of the country lying between
the Grey Bull river and the Montana
Inc and west of range 102, as a forest
reserve. 1t is claimed there Is very
little timber in the tract, and that II
II is closed to the grazing OF sheep IT
win ruin the leading Industry Of Big
Horn county. There are many large
and extensive ranches In the proposed
fpgqrVp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
New Ground for Trcadgold Company

Chicago, Feb. lS.-Advlces from Daw-
son via skaguay according 70 Seat
tie special TO the Chronicle, state that
an order which arrived from Ottawa
recently gives to the Treadgold Water
and Mining syndicate possession OF all
vacant ground and all ground 20 be-
come vacant In the richest portion Of
the Klondike. Canadians have Joined
Americans In expressions OF Indignation
and will leave Tor other gold fields.
Business men VI Dawson see ruin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Mr.. Kruger stu Confident,

New York, Feb 1S.-Rev. Or. Won
Bruickhuizen who has arrived In this
country In the interests Of the Boer
cause. says that in an interview which
he had with Paul Kruger previous to
leaving Holland, Mr. Kruger said he
felt confident that God will yet crown
with success the cause Of liberty In
South Africa, and that he will return
to his native land as president of a
free people,
Rev. Or. Won Bruickhul2en was pas
tor of Kruger's church In Pretoria pre-
yious TO the breaking out Of the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Green Goods Operator.

New York, Feb. lS.-Great Importance
Is attached 10 the arrest of John johann
whom the postoiilce authorities and the
police alege had operated green
goods" swlndle on a large scale. When
taken. he had just received and opened
a letter containing an express order
for $50. The letter directed Grey" TO
whom the letter was addressed. al
though the envelope bore the name Of
johnson TO send $500 in the goods for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

staring them IN The face It is said
mat unless action rs taken at Ottawa
Immediately a few weeks WIN see Daw-
son deserted camp a monster mass
meeting was In progress whc ntho mes
sage was sent.
The order gives A. n. g. Treadgod.
Slr Thomas Tacrcd aud othcr members
pr the syndicate title in fee to an
lopsed on vacant placer claims ON Hun
kcr Bear ana bonanza creeks and an
their tributaries This includes I1l Do
lado creek the richest I'm the world.
Ihls leaves Of The paying creeks only
Dominion Goldrun and sulphur ana
lndian river that viii remain open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Church to stand Where Saloon Stood

Middlesboro, KY, Feb, i7.--Next week
the American association, limited, with
headquarters in Middlesboro, Will be-
gin the erection Of a large church
where the Quarter House stood Lee
Turner who owned the saloon and for
tress, and an acre of ground on which
they were built last week transferred
his property TO this association. The
Quarter House" was burned Wednes-
day. Lee Turner has left the coun-
try and the feud Is ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Comforting with Democratic Leaders

Columbus, O., Feb. Nv J. Bryan
win be In Columbus next Sunday as the
guest of Col. Jas. Kilbourne, who was
candidate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket last fall. While here Mr..
Bryan VIII confer with Col. KiIbourne
and other Democratic leaders regard
ing the political situation In Ohio and
plans for future organization and work
Of the party on Monday Mr. Bryan
win leave for New York, where he Is to
have a similar conference with Demo-
cratic leaders OF that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Frohman Going to London.

New York, Feb. lS-Charles Froh-
man will sail on the Kaiser wilhelm
der Crosse today. AZ London he viii
at once begin rehearsals OF the new
comedy by Henry Arthur Jones which
is 10 be presented at the Duke OF
Yorks theatre. Mr. Fruhman intends
to secure another London theater In
which to continue Gllleite's run IN
sherlock Holmes" as, after April j.
Sir Henry lrving's own season at the
Lyceum begins and Gillette must 30
elsewhere. by that time Gillette viii
have played for seven months at the
Lyceum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
10 Rcdncc War Tanes.

Washington, Feb. IL The unexpoct-
ed happened In the house today when
the BIN 20 repeal the war revenue tax
es was passed unanimously without !
word of debate This action was the
outcome of "a challenge thrown down
by Mr.. Richardson OF Tennessee, tho
minority leader, after the adoption by
the strict party vote Of a special order
for the consideration OF the bill which
permitted debate upon Il until 4 o.
clock tomorrow afternoon, but cut on
all opportunity 90 Offer amendments.
except such as had been agreed upon
By the ways and means committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Ccnsus Bureau to be Permanent.

Washington, Feb. l7,--After an ex-
tended debate the senate today passed
the bill establishing a nermanent cen
sus office. The discussion related prin-
clpally to the collection and publication
bv the director Of the census OF stalls
tics respecting the production OF cotton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
wyoming Ranchman Suicides.

Casper, Wyo., Feb LIT IT, Aohen-
bach, prominent ranehman Of Leo,
committed suicide here by taking NOR
phne Achcnbach was Respondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Burning Coal Forces Miners out,

Brazil, Ind, Feb. lS,--Miners have
been forced to leave the Tenant Coal
companys mine at Turner, two miles
west Of here on account Of the Intense
heat caused by the burning coal more
than. a hundred feet underneath the
ground 1t is believed that the mine will
have to be flooded and abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
ana sixty-aye wounded.

At the strikers meeting this evening"
several anarchists several OF whom
We're women, made violent speeches, in
citing the strikers TO burn the unsan-
tary dens Of the workmen and heizs
the palaces Of the rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

cures made by Dr..
kllTner's SwampRoot
the great kidney, liver
. and bladder remedy.
MS the great medl-
| oal'riumph Of the nine
| 'eenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
J Dr. KIlmer the emil.
nent kidney and blad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Rev. Newman Hall Dead.

London, Feb S.--The Rev. Newman
Hal, D. b., former chairman Of the
Congregational union who had been
i'll for some time past, died at half
past 2 o'clock this morning
DR. Hall was born May %, 1866.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18

OF police, head Of the truant school,
wharf master and customhouse officer.
The police department over which he
presdes has two members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
DO YOU GET UP
WITH ALAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers 5 sure 10 know Of the wondeyhI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best

Medicine tina; child dkes will do much good Sensible par
nts will the little dangs medicine that tastes good and does good
and don't grip grippe the kind they like themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Called Upon Old Geezer

II will leave you" thought Kenneth, "and call
upon the ogre, for I much desire to see one, as I
thought there were no longer any such" He uttered
the words "Ompallah Muto Hoch," and found him
self walking across the great lawn in front of the
ogres castle, which had Cnce been a kings resi-
dence, but the ogre Geezer had captured him and
devoured him as he did every living thing, except
the woman who was his housekeeper, old Mrs. Og-
densnaider, who, in fact, was far too tough to eat.
This old woman instantly appeared at the great
doorway, and, shading her eyes with her hand,
gazed In amazement at the approaching lad, who
didn't seem to know that he was going to his death
by coming to Geezer's castle. He was so handsome
that the old woman felt sorry for him, although
right at that moment there was a very beautiful girl,
named Bessie, shut up in a cage in the kitchen fat
tening for the ogre's Sunday dinner. She called out:
away, boy, away at once, or you are lostl This is
the castle of Geezer, and if he comes back and
catches you he'll eat you at oncei"
eff he catches me he viii, but guess / am safe
enough till thenF"
. Even as he spoke the frightful ogre sprang from
among the trees and seized him by the neck, squeez-
ing him so tight that he could scarcely breathe, and
causing him to utterly forget the words of the
changing spell. The ogre, chuckling with a vast de-
light, carried him into the castle, and, opening an
iron cage, threw him into II, saying:
"Remain there, my juicy, tender morsel, until
lunch time, when III have something to discuss with
you, 1 think"
Kenneth's alarm wore away in a few minutes, for
he knew that he could easily escape, and he tried to
look into the cages near him to see II there were
any other ~captives. The ogre went out laughing
heartily, and then the old woman came to the cage.
"Had you observed my warning words you would
not now be in this fix. hated to see you caught"
"Then release me-" said Kenneth.
"Impossible, now that he knows you are here. He
would kill me. There's a little girl in the cage over
there, and I'll bring the cage here, so that you can
talk to her while you last. He'll eat you to-day or
tomorrow, sure"
81 guess not" replied Kenneth. II may eat him
instead"
"Don't be so sassy replied the old woman "You
are near your end"
Kenneth merely grinned, and she brought the
little girl, a lovely creature, who was a kings daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

shape that something just as important viii be miss
ing from your body"
Il should think, however. that it would be almost
impossible to harm one who knows the spell, as he
can change into something else in time to save him
self"
Chats quite true, but one has to be as quick as
lightning sometimes. I've had such narrow escapes
that my blood curdled at times" replied the old
wizard. II could tell you some strange tales if [
had my breath"
"I1l bet you could, but you are too feeble now"
said Kenneth. "When you are well I'd love to hear
them"
81 VIII die tonight" said Mr.. Schmud, "and
you'll never hear them. In fact, I am about to die
right now" He turned over as he spoke, and, sure
enough, he was quite right. He died at once. Then
Kenneth, seeing that it was of no use to sit up any
longer, went home and to bed.
Mr. Schmud was buried under a big weeping
willow, and, strange to say, the tree wept profusely,
and it was the first time anybody had ever known
a weeping willow to really weep. After the funeral
Kenneth went home and sat down to learn by heart
the magic words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

gazed ~wistfully up at them as they swung along
under the Aeecy clouds or shot across the wide
bays, where boats were moored full Of men with
guns. Sometimes they settled down at night to feed
in the rice swamps, or by day to sleep, far out on
the waters, rocking on the waves with their heads
under their wings as if In cradles.
The one next to Kenneth was an old bird, and had
travelled far, and he told the lad many strange
things, not only about geese, but about all sorts Of
animals and places, so that Kenneth gained a deal
of valuable information not set down In books, such,
for instance, as the manner of finding your way
by night or day across land and sea; how to tell
when the frost is approaching or the warm weather,
and many other things of a similar nature.
One day as they few and when they were near
to their destination In the lovely tropic lands, Ken
meth saw that they were approaching a tall castle
covered with green ivy. "HelloP he cried. whats
that9 A castle such as I've seen in my history
bookl"
"Thats the castle of Geezer, the awful ogre. Once
he caught twenty-nine of us in a net of magic cob
webs, and I suppose, ate them at one meal, for he's
big enough" replied the goose. eve viii now fly
much bichern -t rF