davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CONTINUE IN WELL DOING.


Notwithstanding the bad influence
brought to bear upon the Chief Of
Police to ignore the instructions Of the
City Council. on the plea that that body
was exceeding its prerogatlyes, chief
Paul attended TO them with due dill
genoe and In all sincerity. His report
20 the City Council at Its Monday eve
ming session will be found IN another
part Of this paper. II Is a good one.
The Chief is to be commended both for
his action AMI his suggestion. The
closing Of the saloons on Sunday will
have TO be followed up from week TO
week. until the ordinance on that Ques-
ton is fully rec ected and obeyed.
An endeayor is now being put forth
TO make 1t appear that the city Coun-
ell IA opposed to giving the Chief prop
err police support There Is nothing
more In that allegation than there was
In the notion that the city Council had
no right to instruct a city officer TO
perform a given duty. The opposition
20 a competent police force has not
come from the City Council but from
other quarters. We have no doubt the
council will comply with the desires Of
the Chief. so far as Is consistent with
The means at hand ana ! necessities
OF the times require. There should be
a fun corps OF patrolmen under the or
ders Of the Chief as a regular force, ana
sgeclal appointments will have to be
made during the period covered by the
Elks carnival.
We hope the Chief and his men will
BE- encouraged in knowing that they
have the support OF the majority OF our
citizens. and Of all the best classes that
.. those who are 10 favor Of maintain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Acknowledgement Corbln has forbid
den the shipment Of snakes and reptiles
from the Philippines to Hawaii and the
United States. A very good order but
why not go further and forbid the i'm
portatlon into the Philippines Of
snakes-ln- the boots?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

While preparations for the corona
ton were in progress there was rehear-
sal after rehearsal Now preparations
are being made to remove King Edward
from buckingham Palace, and this, too,
is being rehearsed. After so many re.
hearsals there should be a perfect per-
Torrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

when a man, though he be q United
States senator, positively declines a
vice presidential nomination two years
before the national convention meets the
declnatlon Is barred by the statute OF
limitations and he Is free to accept
anything offered him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Springfield Republican.

II may be believed that even our i'm.
perlalst friends viii secretly regard as
unsatisfactory the Admiral's present
explanation Of his famous statement
that IN my opinion, these people are
far superior In their intelligence and
capacity for government than the
natives Of Cuba. II leaves him In a
much worse position than he had oc-
cupled. For him to have repeatedly told
his government In the summer OF 1885
that the Fillpinos were far more cana
bic than the Cubans Of SELF government
without explaining that he considered
neither race capable OF II, must have
been 80 misleading that no officer in
his right mind could have been capable
OF such an inept performance. The gov
eminent was entitled 10 his whole opin-
Ion, not simply to one-haif OF Il and Il
was the good officers part to be candid
or be silent. Admiral Deweys best
friends are those who decline to accept
the s0-called explanation wheedled out
OF him by Senator Beveridge, since II
stamps his suggestions 10 the govern
ment as lacking either In ordinary In
telligence or in common candor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

tlon thar there was an alliance" be-
tween the United States forces and the
forces OF Aguin8ldo was the corner
stone Of the fantastic structure they
have reared. Men free from the in
tense bias OF anti-imperialism have
long been aware that no relation OF
alliance subsisted between our forces
and the Fillpinos. Admiral Dewey's
testimony forever disposos Of the myth
and the discontinue or the anti-im-
perlalists is revealed by assaults upon
his character and his honor OF a nature
80 mean and base that Il Is almost in
credible that they can proceed from
men OF American blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

The Peary relief expedition has
started for the Arctic regions to rescue
Lieutenant Peary. 1t is only a mat
ter Of time when a relief expedition will
be dispatched for the relief OF the re-
lief expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

ing the law and promoting the order,
peace and general welfare Of the In
habitants Of Salt Lake city. Go on
with the good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

The officers who are In not pur-
suit" Of Tracy say he must be near
the end of his rope. Possibly, but so
far they have not yet got hold Of the
other end OF Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Consul General Bragg denies that he
has been talking about the Cubans. The
general, Notwithstanding his name, Is
not given to Dragging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Two French professors announce the
discovery that love Is a disease which
is produced by a bacillus Bacillus
amoris one another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Those Washington state bloodhoundJ
may not be up to SNUFF but they cer-
tainly are up TO cayenne pepper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Mr., Roosevelt Is against the beef
trust, but he has his chops every morn
ing just the same. He chops trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

In providing for his personal safety
OF course the President says, put none
but Americans on guard tonight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Uncle Sam will maintain the open
door in the Philippines. and the frlars
viii yet have to walk out OF II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

1t begins to look as though the only
way to get trace of Tracy is to use a
tracing slate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

The weather is warm enough to
warm even marble heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

The freight handlers strike seems to
have several handles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

General Chaffee in his Endorsement
on the findings In the case Of Lieuten-
ant Day says that officer, knowing the
condition Of his superior, Major Wal
ler should have disobeyed his orders.
Possibly, but where will disohedience
end n each subordinate officer is to
Judge Of the mental and physical con-
dillon Of HIS superior and act accord
ingly? Would General Chaffee hold the
same doctrine as TO a sergeant disobey-
ing a lieutenant under circumstances
similar to those Of Waller and Day?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
DtwtY Asp AGUisALpo.

New York Times.
Admiral Dewey Is positively cruel 10
the anti-imperialists. Their assump-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Governor Heard Of Louisiana has
vetoed the silly and ridiculous bin for
bidding the schools Of the state to use
any school history Of the United States
that does not give Admiral Schley ali
the credit for the victory OF Santiago.
The admiral may or may not be en-
titled 20 all the credit OF that remark
able battle "a hundred years hence peo-
pie will be disputlng about the natter
but the manner OF settling It proposed
by the Louisiana legislature was Just
as wrong as wrong could be. Governor
Heard not only did The proper thing
but he has saved his state from ridi-
cule and disgrace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

happened to spy the nurse carrying the
tonic back to the medicine closet. 1t was
in a dark-colored bottle.
Instantly the ward resounded with pro-
fanity-and Biddy was an expert in this
line. Straight up in bed she sat. cursing
the nurse and her black bottle until the
cords of her hands and neck stood out like
sinews Of an athlete. Back from her grave
she promised to come to haunt her.
Before the nurse could quell the disorder
which prevailed In the ward and soothe
the enraged Biddy, the unusual e~xertion
did It's work. A hemorrhage set in and
Biddy died, the victim Of her own fury.
But nothing could convince the other pa
tients that the cause Of her death was
natural. To this day newcomers In the
ward hear the tale and watch for the COM
ing Of Biddy at midnight. And nine out
OF ten will insist hat they have seen her
logging the steps of nurses and warning
them to ware of the black bottle.
The shade Came Back.
At a local sanitarium for the insane was
started a CHASTITY tale which saw its end
at = similar institution In New York. Al
the first named the rates are sufficiently
high TO assure the friends Of private pa
ITEMS mat the INSTITUTION ~ dumlTaply con-
Quoted. But a scandal suddenly arose when
It was learned that q patient lying al
deaths door had been fatally injured by
an attendant. Just before his death the
patients reason was restored and, raising
himself In bed. he cursed the attendant
and vowed he would haunt him.
The nurse was relieved from duty and
the matter quickly hushed up. On seeur.
ing a position in New York he was placed
In charge OF a ward containing six pa,
tients. presumably mild and harmless.
Just on the stroke of ~ one night SOM
unseen influence seemed to stir the maniacI
and they became u~nmanAgeable. In thu
struggle that followed the attendant wa
struck over the head with q chair and tn
blow, which eventually proved fatal, lande'
in the exact spot where but a few month
before the patient in the sanitarium hai
been struck.
The dying man insisted that seven me-
instead OF six had set upon hin and tina
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

son. had visions also-when he would be
a successful contractor and build a palace
Mt for the idol Of his heart. In vain ne
reasoned with the girl hat already his
wages would support two very eomforta-
bly,, Art was the triumphant wooer and
the girl sang in the chorus of a Broadway
production. How she worked! In fair
weather and foul, always on time, always
throwing her small energies into the work
as II the entire performance depended on
her! Never was a fine scored against the
name Of Elaine Clayton, dear to the young
mason as Mary Mccartney.
The stage manager always smiled at
her cheerily when she nodded to him,
but once he turned to the star with a
shrug Of his shoulders.
mice little girl that, but she won't last
long. There's consumption In that face.
I've seen 'em before"
The young mason saw It. too, but Mary
shook her head and closed her ears to his
entreaties. Why. look at her eyesl Aud
the color she had-she really did not have
to rouge any more!
Then came that awful night when she
could not sing in the final. The wild burst
OF melody swung past her. Something had
stopped the notes in her throat. When she
0UNuGu = GIVE NnN OAShSoNAa Wa
for the exit OF the audience. and someone
was wiping her lips with q handkerchief
that burned red.
They we're married the next day. The
mason had won out against his rival. but
at wha cost Fiercely he demanded the
right to care for the fragile little creature
who now turned to him with frightened.
yearning eyes. And finally she came TO the
great hospital overlooking the river. and
there she lay day after day. watching the
light on the water and counting the hours
until his work would be over and he could
come and hold her hand.
Her death was sudden. She realized the
truth. but there was no time to send fol
the faithful husband. SO she drew thu
nurse close and whispered;
Tell him I said to put on me that stag
dress-the one ! liked best-with the pinA
roses and the rufies. l loved II soft wa
the hrSt one l ever bought. Tell him
don't want one Of those awful straighi
wrapper they put on mother. ! want"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Family cares and duties do not weigh
down the we'll woman, and the children
are nev In her way. But when the
Womanly health fails, and there Is a con-
slant struggle with weakness and pain,
household dutiee are q burden almost
past bearing, and children are a cease
less annoyance and worry.
Weak women are made strong and
sick women are made well by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favonte Prescription. II
establishes regularity, dries d~isagreeable
draina, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. 4. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
NJ had been aiiing some time. troubled with
female weakness" writes Mrs. Wm- II. Johnson,
81 Avondaie, Chester Co.. Pa sHvery month I
Tsgls have 4 rs on %y esss: ! tree many
pnul I began DR.. Pisrces medlcnes. uslng two
bottles OF FuNorite Prescription and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery These medicines
have cured Ps. When ! began your treatme9t
was no, able e DE- ys5 %ssh .I Sg' no sST J DO
today than / have 8r a year. I thank yoa,
doctor. hom the bottom Il nay heart. for veil
do knew that you are the one who cured me-
UFavonte Prescription " has the test-
mOny Of thousands Of women 10 It's conn
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stituis In its place.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
sest laxative for family use.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
National Pleasure Ground to
Be Doubled in Size.

reaching attitudes Of some 10000 to 1000
feet" This valley is also a winterlng neld
for elk and antelope and, according to
General Young, has been for many years
and still is the rendezvous for the most
daring and most successful poachers."
But Jackson's Hole in the Teton range
Is acknowledged to be the choice resort for
the migrating herds Of big game. In this
connection a story Is told Of how Jackson's
Hole received its name. Away back In
the 6Os," as the old scout puts It, in that
particular neck Of the Snake river KEN
try a famous bandit and horsethief
named Teton Jackson held undisputed sway.
Horses were stolen in Idaho and Montana
and by swift, mastery dashes were brought
TO this valley. "rested up" and then sent
to Utah and Colorado to be sold.
II Is said Jackson's resort was impreg-
nable from the west, whence the horses
came, except through the Teton pass, which
equals that Of Thermopylae for its pos"
sibilities Of defense. jackson held the pass
for more than a year, as the tales OF his
bloodthirstiness and crueltiee secured him
immunity. In 1881 Captain Bonneville and
party went through II and at a much earlier
day the Astor party, under q Mr.. Hunt,
explored IT,
Since the days Of Teton Jackson a gang
of poachers has been at work there and
elsewhere In the reserve country. The
state Of Wyoming has come in for some
criticism for not doing more for the pro-
lection Of the National park denizens which
seek the valley country In the snowy days
Of winter.
Hunters, who hunt for the sport Of It
have time and again told with smiles Of
the "easy licenses received from Wyo'
ming justices OF the peace at $40 per-
This license says in substance: I'm con-
sideration Of the payment Of $40, authority
Is given by the state of Wyoming to -
to pursue, hunt and kill not more thar
W elk, two deer and three antelope, on
mountain sheep and one mountain goa
within the state from the list day Of Sep
TENDER to the LIST day Of December" etc.
In the words of one hunter, armed will
this pretentious authority we broke CAM
and turned our faces to Jackson's lake,
where It is safe to wager they slaughtered
all the big game they could. But the jus
tice Of the peace had collected $3.50 from
this party and hence the law had beef
sufficiently observed. The campaign for tn,
extension of the Yellowstone National parl
is well started and Is being managed b.
competent hands. Chairman Lacey Of tn
house committee on public lands is know
as the friend Of any project affecting tn
preservation Of bird or beast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

In General Chaffee the United States pos
sesses a soldier, a patriot and a man. When
the stirring events which thrilled the ma
tional pulse to fever in 1898 and carried the
Stars and Stripes into Asia to remain, shall
have drifted farther into the past and his
tory with clearer vision shall mark the
names worthy of enduring fame, dina r.
Chaffee will stand high on the roll OF honor.
AS 9 soldier General Chafiee was born in
the civil war. He Joined the ranks as a
private In the Sixth cavalry on July 20,
1851. From that day to the present hour
his record shows q steady progress that
has brought him to the rank Of major gen.
eral, third on the list for the lieutenant
generals command Of the whole m To
the lay mind the army register may be dry
reading, but what schoolboy could read
Chaffee's record without q glow of pride7
First a trooper, then a sergeant and a first
sergeant. This brings him to 1868. when
he was made a second lieutenant. This was
in, March, and by July he had won the
brevet rank Of first lieutenant for gallant
and meritorious services In the battle of
Gettysburg. In February, 1855. he was a
FIRST lieutenant and the very next month
won a brevet captaincy in the battle Of Din
widdie Court House, Va. In October, 1867,
he first drew the pay OF q regular captain.
True to his previous record, we find him
brevetted a major In March Of the following
year. This time the service for which
brevetted," reads: Gallant and en1cient
services in an engagement with Comanche
Indians at Point Greek. Tex"
During the long period from the close Of
the civil war until the outbreak of the re-
cent war with Spain the army was small
and In spite Of the continual Indian lighting
lineal promotion was slow-deadly slow
TO the poor captain or lieutenant who served
his sixteen or twenty years with never q
step upward. Chaffee was no exception to
the rule, and for twenty years, from 1867
to 1888, he remained q captain. There
must have been many a long, dreary day
out on the western desert. where, had a
spirit OF the plains whispered to Chaffee:
One day you will command a brigade in
the tropics and defeat the troops Of an in
FAINT king; later. you will lead an Amer
lean column over the burning plains OF
China, amidst the armies Of the world, to
the relief Of Pekin, and again you, q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

The nurse delivered the message. but she
was busy and did not give much thought to
the determined curve OF his lips, the angry.
Jealous light that shone in his eyes. When
she attended the funeral-for she had
really learned to care for the patient little
sufferer-she recalled It all. The slender
figure in the casket was robed in q
straight, simple gown Of white and there
were white roses in the wasted hands.
The husband seemed to read the question
in the nurses eyes and he burst forth in
a perfect passion Of grief.
"It stood between US for years-that
stage business. She'd never died II she'd
left it alone. and couldn't a-bear to see
her in that hnery. She loved II better nor
she did me and hate it. There amt no
use In livingi"
Now 1t may be that the nurse was over
worked and exhausted, but she declares
that on the very same night the white
! robed figure walked beside her in the ward
and looked into her face with accusing
eyes. Again and again the vision appeared
until. In spite of her determination to
shake on the idea, she went to the super
intendent, told the story and was trans
ferred to another ward. And this is an
other ghost that walks for the benefit OF
timid 'probs."
The Black Bottle.
II was an Irish woman who gained the
soubriquet OF BLACK Biddy'' by reason Of
her dread OF being put out Of the world be-
fore her time through the unkindly ofhcei
Of the BLACK bottle" The latter is sup.
posed by the lower classes to be kept II
stock at all charity hospitals for the sole
purpose OF Fastening the end Of incurablei
and no amount Of reasoning can e~onvinc'
them that II Is a myth.
Biddy was suffering from cancer and IL
spite Of intense agony never lost her de.
sire to live. She watched with unceasini
vigilance every drop OF medicine that wa
poured out for her, always suspicious tha
IL came from the dreaded black bottle
She even suspected FER food and nnall
grew so weak that a malt tonic was or
dered. The dose was measured into q win
glass at a time behind the screen that sur
rounded her cot. but unfortunately sh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
EnIarging Yellowstone

public lands In that region for the purpose
Of pursuing or hunting wild game. OF the
two courses. the FIRST is almost unanimously
favored by the authorities VINO have had
occasion to Investigate the situation.
In addition argument in favor Of the an
nexation OF this territory Is found in Its
natural beauty. Bits OF picturesque coun-
try would be taken from Idaho and Mon
tana; but the home Of the elk is known to
be chiefly in Wyoming, and from that state
most Of the new territory would be drawn.
The famods Snake River country, the wild,
rugged sweeps Of mountain peaks and the
mammoth forest reserves due east from the
park would be placed under the supervision
Of the government.
The Teton range, on the south Of the
National park, rising 1880 feet above the
sea level and being the most elevated sum
NIT In that part of the country, would form
an attraction e~qualing the great geysers OF
the stretches to the north. General s. B.
M. Young, then colonel, in 1895, after a
careful examination Of the region, said Of
this section OF 1t:
IT average elevation Of this range Is
probably not far from $4,000 feet, and II
forms an ehfectual barrier to the country
lying to the eastward. since 1t can be
NAOoHCu NJ III OhC BbAhNf AONph pass -
the southwest corner Of this addition. On
the east the Teton range descends precipi-
tously to Jackson's Hole, a large mountain
valley, which extends from north to south
across this addition. This valley has an
elevation Of from $500 to 1000 feet-too
high for effective agriculture; but It serves
as a wintering ground for immense herds OF
antelope and elk. The dimensions Of this
valley-twenty-hve miles in length with an
average breadth of ten miles, a area OF
$50 square miles-together with its shelf
cred, secluded character, make 1t of great
value as a winter resort for game. 1t ID
estimated that at least 10000 elk, whose
summer range is in the park. drift south
ward to Jackson's Hole. where they range
In the winter. Enormous numbers are
slaughtered here"
1t Is designed to attach a small piece Of
Montana to the northwest portion Of thu
park. From the report OF General Yount
It is gathered that this, too, will prove
most charming ~addendum. II includes tn,
upper basin Of the Madison river with tn,
canyon below II and a lofty mountain
seemingly trying to rear It's way to tn,
stars on the west. On the north runs thu
Gallatin river. guarded by a chain of bristl,
peaks. The upper valley OF the Madison
river Is described as a broad, level ex
panse. heavily forested with rugged an
precipitous tops bordering mountain