davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

HIS WORK
OF INSPECTION
Brigadier General +. D. Bald
win at Fort Douglas.
VISITOR Is GIVEN RECEPTION
MAY. REMAIN UNTIL FRIDAY
EXAMINING EQUIPMENT.
is GIVEN RECEPTION

Brigadier General Frank d. Baldwin.
commanding the military department
o; the Colorado. embracing the states
OF Colorado ana Utah and the territor-
les of Arizona and New Mexico. ar
rived at Fort Douglas yesterday morn
ing. accompanied by his wife and aide
de-camp, First Lieutenant H. a. Drum
OF the Twenty first infantry.
General Baldwin and party arrived
al the northwest line OK the military
reservation, on Fort Douglas avenue,
in an army wagon ut IL o'clock A
squad composed OF members CT the
Twelfth and Twenty-secOnd batteries
fred a salute Of thirteen guns as they
were observed approaching. When the
PARTY arrived at the edge of the reser-
Vation they were met by the battalion
of the Twenty ninth infantry stationed
al the fort. under command of Captain
John +. Woodward of company r.
After presenting arms. the battalion
formed behind the wagon and escorted
General and Mrs. Baldwin and Lieu
tenant Drum to the residence of
Colonel b. c. Lockwood. commanding
the post. There General and Mrs
Baldwin were greeted by Colonel Lock-
wood and conducted into his home.
Captain II. r. Perry of company F
invited Lieutenant Drum to become
his guest during his stay at the fort.
The infantry then broke ranks and dis
perSed to quarters.
General Baldwin spent several hours
Inspecting the buildings at the fort.
paying close attention to those under
construction, among which are the
bachelor officers quarters. nearly COM
pieted. and the new guard house.
Reception Given Visitor.
At ) o'clock all commissioned officers
al the post attended full dress recep-
ton TO General Baldwin at the rest
dence of Colonel Lockwood, at which
they were introduced to the general
and Mrs. Bald win.
Today General Baldwin viii complete
lis inspection Of the government prop
CTty at the fort, which includes build
ings. arms. ammunition and equipment.
He will also inspect the troops and
their quarters. He has not decided
row long he viii remain al the fort.
but the programme arranged for the
entertainment of himself and Mrs.
Baldwin, if fully carried out. will not
permit of his departure before Friday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
HEARING BEGUN.

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. 12-COmmission-
commission ADened hearing today ia
the case Of the Texas Cattle Rafsers
s-sociafiof against the railroads % the
country The testimony OF ". g. van
Week. representing the Hartman inter
estS, was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If IL
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
GOES TO STANFORD

Ithaca, n. Y. Dec. 12.-Profcssor Har-
ris j. Ryan of the department of cleo
trical engineering al Cornell university
viii become the head of the electrical
engineering department at Leland Stan
ford, Jr.. university, Aug l, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
TWELVE YEARS IN PRISON.

Kazan. Russia, Dec 12-Stojan. alias
Tshaiyia, who stole the famous picture
of Our Lady of Kazan from the convent
here, today was sentenced To twelve
years of penal servitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
a GUARANTEED CURE FoR pILEs

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 to IA days. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
ROCK ISLAND DIVIDEND.

New York. Dec. l2-The Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company an
pounces a dividend of per cent. pay
able Jan 3. This makes ~ per cent paid
in dividends this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Ask Tax on Trading Stamps.
Theatre Veto Goes Over.

Councilman Hartensten's theatre
fire ordinance. vetoed by the mayor,
was laid over for a week. II was
vetoed because it affected ward amuse
ment halls. Councilman Hartenstein
offered an amendment which would eX-
clude these buildings. He said he in
tended il for the Main street 10 cent
theatres.
The mayor vetoed the resolution eX-
pending $500 for painting the sDrinklins
carts. advising the council to postpone
the work until April. Councilmen
Martin and Neuhausen wanted the
work done at once, so the paint will
preserve the wagons until spring
Feb was set as the date for spending
the $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Offers Smoke ca

j. Z. I4angford offered TO place his
Patent smoke consumer in the city jail
free of charge. He stated similar
consumer was giving satisfaction in
the salt Lake theatre.
Henry r. Miller, president OF the
White Cross sanitarium company.
stated that he was about to start an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Miss Ethel Bret Harte. the daughter
OF the famous writer of early Califor-
MAN life, has decided to devote herself
to concert work. Although Bret Harte
made large profits from his writings
and won a success which seldom comes
TO a writer as early as it did to him,
he left his family in very straitened
circumstances, and II ii were not Tor
the many stanch friends In the Ameri-
can colony in London Mrs. Bret Harte
would often find it difficult TO make
both ends meet. With her children
she has made her home in Bayswater
ever since Bret Harte's death. The
family difficulties have been compi-
Gated by threatened loss OF sight OF
one of the sons and he has been sent
to Switzerland in the hope that re-
moved oculist may perform a success
ful operation
Miss Bret Harte has had q long up
hill struggle IN her work. She served
a stage apprenticeship with George
Edwards and D'Oyly Carte. She has
q soprano voice OF excellent range and
sympathetic quality and her one desire
Is 70 bring 1t to greater perfection Her
capacity for work seems endless and
her love Of music Is as much OF an in
eentive IS the money which she hopes
20 bring into the family purse. II Is
extremely difficult to get hearing or
the concert stage IN London where
cnly the well-known artists are izvited
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

water. One Of the members Of the
company, Milton Herriot, went to the
actress rescue and narrowly escaped
losing his own life. AS he was return
ing with the unconscious form Of Miss
Rush another large wave struck the
two and flung them apparently hfeless
on the sand Herriot was restored to
consciousness after a time, but Miss
Rush was beyond medical aid. She
was hurried 10 a hospital but died
while the physicians were working
over her without regainlng conscious
ness. Death is believed TO have been
caused by heart disease produced by
the shock OF being hit by the first
wave. as there was not enough water
in the lungs to cause drowning.
Isadore Rush was one Of the most
highly esteemed women on the stage,
and her versatility made her a fayorife
with theater-goers. She made her
debut as an actress about a dozen
years ago. She was married to Roland
Reed, the famous comedian. and for
several years was bis leading lady on
the road, sharing bis successes in sew
eral OF his notable productions. One
OF her last parts with him was IN The
Politician" Miss Rush had also played
with the Rogers Brothers and in
~Florodora" and other musical sue
cesses- She had beautiful hcme near
Morningslde Park. IN Neg York. and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

press art felton, music all in mad rush to Gre
ate or find sensations for restless dissatisfied patron
age with many and oppressed by an in
deserbable ennuL
Smpe tasteful dress scarcely exists; over
people ruled by the latest convention of clothes
makers We mad superfuous wants. The people
worry nonessental things No one is any hap
pier conditions Everyone has look of
Our women are not rosy and contented looking. Our
young breed wrinkles early. Men and women who
suit themselves and be comfortable freaks
Keep up Appearances people clothes which they
have not paid for and afford To march with the
procession people food for which they have not paid
the grocer live in houses with rent in affect style
of life they have visible means of supporting Living at
present pace is responsible for most Of modern
crime. From the Of small debts brought by ex
pensve living many seeks to by certain
uations and finally by certain populations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
55z5z5z--,.....--.--...5-

and faitE "a mis- wife fill the place genuine,
permanent love- in love declines follow in their
He into consideration that sweetness is
cloying when desired and question himself closely
whether the demonstrations of love which he docs
share may not prove wearisome beyond his to
ceal that WEAKNESS
There not many women to whose hearts true and
love cannot find its way later; few who
proof against loyal and loving lover. Which fact in
view of the insurmountable law that cay not
choose except among those who choose her.
doubtedy mercifu dspensaton of providence The love
which lasts be founded upon the rock of mutual
spect else when the of adversely and the
floods beat upon that love- it viii fail and fall like the
house in the parable which was buided upon sand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
YOUNGER woMAN's REVENGE.
Youthful Rival of Ancient Bride Made
Things Unpleasant.

Youthful Rival of Ancient Bride Made
Things Unpleasant.
Dodson married his second wife not
long ago. He had considerable diff
Guilty in deciding just who she should
be. When he took his first matrimo-
NAL trip there were several of his
ardent admirers who thought them
selves seriously wronged by his choice,
and when finally he found himself In
position to make a second venture
each of his old flames nourished the
hope that her time had come.
Two of these former aspirants had
serious grounds for their expectations.
Dodson had made love to both years
before. Unfortunately he could square
accounts only with one of them. He
chose the one that had the most mon
ey, also she had the most years scored
up to her credit and the most gray
hairs and other evidences of advancing
years.
The other evening Dodson and his
wife started for the theater in a Co
lumbus avenue car. There was stand
ing room only, but they squeezed in
and caught hold of straps. AS luck
would have it they happened TO stand
directly in front Of the disappointed
candidate for matrimonial honors.
Quick as a fash the rejected one saw
her chance for revenge and she work
ed it for all she was worth.
pray take my seat madam" she
said.
Dodson's wife sat down. She did
not recognize her rival and accepted
the offer gratefully. Then was when
the other woman got in her work.
Il never can bear TO see those old
ladies stand in a car" she said I'm a
loud voice. 1T is hard enough for Us
young women, but for a woman who
is fat and has gray hair it's positive
cruelty"
Dodson was so mad he couldn't
speak. 1t is a cinch that when he gets
ready TO marry a third time the spin
ster with the caustic tongue wont be
the winner-New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
zMseots1e IRoU5e~t7e<G@
Minor Message Mention.

Our consular system needs improvement
Alaska should have q delegate In the
Congress.
There should be a comprehensive reyi-
sion OF the naturalization laws.
I recommend the enactment OF q law d.
recfed against bribery and corruption In
Federal elections
There Is no enemy Of free government
more dangerous and none 50 insldi0us as
the corruption Of the electorate
/ especially commend 10 your Immediate
attention the encouragement OF our mer-
chant marine by appropriate legislation
The prime duty Of the nan Is 10 work,
10 be the bread winner. the prime duty OF
the woman Is TO be the mother, the house
wife
The cost Of doing government business
should be regulated with the same rigid
scrutiny SIS the cost Of doing a private
business
The harbos OF Honolulu should be
dredged. The Marine Hospital Service
should be empowered 70 study iepr0sy In
the islands.
The Canyon OF the Colorado should be
made a national park; and tie national
park system should Include the Yosemite
and As many as possible q the groves Of
giant trees In California
CT attention TO the great extrav&-
ganee1E printing and binding government
pvt1dcati1ns. and especially 10 the fact
Thlt altogether too many OF these p1oiica-
tiaus are printed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

how it is the revolver, vriol, poison The dag
has been cast aside for weapon unerrng but
dangerous and more dastardly-poison. And
rumors of poisoning becoming and more
frequent few months ago Nine. Cattle. at Lectoure
and Nine Mascot Marseilles accused of poison
ing their husbands and at Rouen Nine. Bonroy is being
tried for having killed her husband in the way
polsoner has the maddened thirst of drunkard with
this difference however that she pours her beverage
for others She has vsby her hystera This refinement
Of cruelty this of pernicious danness In crime
maady like any others In certain this hysteria
will turn into need of lying of nventlng extraordinary
tales In others it becomes passion for writing unsigned
letters often addressed themselves; in othes STILL 1t
the madness of crime the mpulsve irresistible need OF
killing just for the pleasure of killing to the features
the agony of pain, the throes of the dying.
Now having little epidemic of poisoning.
noticeable feature is thsal these crimes take place in
the provinces 1t would If Partisan woman In
her feverish existence in her whrlwind OF life has
neither the time the quiet mind necessary upon
victim with the cold soHness the daily feroci
ty- When Parisenne does revenge herself upon some
body she her revolver in between two cas
outings in her automobile Everything goes quickly
Paris murder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
ORIGIN OF WORD PICNIC.
1t Appeared in One of Lord Chester
fields Letters.

- ~ARR~dACQ III OnG OF Lord CheafRr-
fields Letters.
Whence the word "picnic% asked
man who is fond Of the study of the
meaning and origin of words, in the
New Orleans Times Democrat 1 do
not know and have not been able to
trace. My attention was directed to
the matter by a recent article, in
which it was stated that the deriva-
ton of the word picnic is uncertain
In London Notes and Queries of 1853
Attempts were made to trace It's origin.
One correspondent says: Under a
French form the word appears in a
speech of Robespierre, "C'est lei quill
doit ma'accuser, ct non dams les
piquesniques." An earlier instance oc-
ours in one of Lord Chesterfeld's let
tiers, dated October, 1854 Another
writer of the same date tries to trace
the word through France into Italy.
Starting with the assumption that
piquenique in French implies a party
at which each guest provides some
special duty, he finds the Italian ex-
preston nicchia duty and piccola "a
trifiing seryiee), and from these he
coins piccola nicchia picnic). A French
encyclopedia 1913, has it that the
word is compounded of the simple
English pic Ito choose) and nick lin
the nick Of time. on the spur Of the
momenO. In France the term is also
used for indoor picnics. In America
the word picnic is confined to out-of-
door affairs, and in the old-time mean
ing of the word it was a basket din
ner in the woods. The word is given
a broader meaning now and is fire.
quntly used to describe the annual cell
ebration OF certain organizations"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
Franoe.s aaoner Troubles.

The French are having a hard time
with their nickels. The old ones were
so much Ike the silver frame piece
that the people protested; they kept
gtTing a piece worth 20 cents for one
worth 5. At last they have changed
the shape. The new nickel Will be
rounded with acute corners 50 that By
the simple touch the difference will be
perceptible- About twenty millions
viii. In few days, be thrown into
irculaticn.-Br Brooklyn Eagle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
ENGLAND.
I QRT Ol0 TONS

A few months ago the United
States Bureau of Intelligence
made some valuable COMPARE
sons, in one of which the navies
were compared on the basis of
the number and displacement of
warships actually completed on
Jan. /, 1904, and the other on
the basis of the number and
displacement both of the war
ships actually completed and of
those under construction at that
date. 1t should be noted that
In these estimates no account
is taken of gunboats and other
vessels of less than 1000 tons
displacement, nor do they in
clude transports, dispatch YES
sells, converted merchant vessels
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

or yachts, or obsolete cruisers.
Vessels, moreover, that are au-
thorized, but upon which no &C
tual work of construction has
been done, are excluded from
the comparison. The figures Of
the department are given here
after subtracting the tonnage
of the vessels actually lost by
Russia since Jan. / and the
gains by japanese of the two
purchased cruisers and the
losses sustained during the fight
ing off Port Arthur. 1t will be
seen that Russia drops from her
position of third before the war
to fourth in the first list and
fifth under the second heading.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

fieiently conservative to look with ia
vor on reform movements. His Amer
lean experience and education will be
of infinite service to him in the refor-
nation which he is expected to bring
about in the mysterious country to
which he has been sent. Tang Shao
Xxi will begin his administration by let
ting the light into the dark and for
hidden places of Tibet
-
DR.. Samuel Phillips Werner. presi-
dent of the Stillman institute of Tus-
caloosa, Ala, has made a series OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
!: NAvIES OF WORLD COMP AIRED
If All Ships Now Under Construction
Were Completed.
If all Ships now Building
were Completed.

was popular socially as well as on the
stage. Her loving care Of her husband
during the many months he suffered
from cancer endeared her to many and
resulted in her health breaking down
temnorarilY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

held the same posi-
ton under the
Cleveland admins
tration. but resign
ed in 1897. He was
born in New York
in 1910 and was
graduated fro m
Williams College in
1870 and from the
Colu m ia Law
School two years
later. For a time
he was editor and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

valuable contribu-
tions to the
worlds present
knowledge con-
c er in g those
mysterious re-
gions first exploit
ed by the intrepid
Stanley. His most
recent achieve
ment in this direc-
ton was the
t + a n spiantation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
PLEA FOR TIE SIMPLE LIFE.
DIV Rev. r. 4. Whife. D. D.. chicaco.

Cultivate simplicity, live within
your means, follow your own tastes,
and act like sane human beings in
stead of the crazy, jaded, overworked,
overplayed, overdressed set we are.
The modern tendency is to become
enme shed in a complication of wants,
necessities and confusions, like a fly
in a web. The mere struggle for ex-
istcnce has become woefully COM
plcatea. Business has taken on such
complexities as to rob it of pleasure
and threaten it with constant uncer-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

tlcular post in the
diplomatic service
Mr.. Reid is to at
tain his cherished
aspirations OF ten
years or more. lie
was ambassador to
the French repub-
lie during Harri
sons administra-
tlon. and In 1892
was nominated for
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Vice President on
the ticket headed By General Harrisyn.
Mr.. Reid was a candidate for the am
bassadorship to Great Britain during
the first Mckinley administration. but
Mr.. Mckinley eventually after one or
two shifts appointed Mr choate.
Col John S. Mosby's hat, taken from
him at the time he was wounded, in
lSG4. FOR nearly forty years IN possession
Of woman az Orange. y. j.. has been
restored to its intrepid owner.
-
f. ]. vawter Of California has The
most extensive garden for raising carna-
tions Of any man ia the United States.
-
Col James y. Quinn. t. $. A.. divis-
ion chief engineers. viii install eiectri-
cal apparatus Of a range finding system
at Fort Sc-sven. Ga
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

part owner of the Syracuse Herald.
and since 1889 has been in charge Of
the Washington bureau Of the New
York Evening Post Mr.. Leupp is
member of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

assume the man
agement of affairs
in that somewhat
perturbed prov
ince. is a graduate
OF Yale Univers-
ity and is reputed
to be one of the
most progressive
men in the Celes-
tial Empire. AL
though he is de-
voted TO the inter-
estS OF his coun-
try, he is not a
zpalot and Is Suf-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
To-day.
FRANCE
755,75T tons.

to sing. but through the influence of
the friends Of the American author his
daughter will have every opportunity
to make the success which her friends
anticipate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

territorially, Great
Britain is a larger
power on the Amer
lean continent than
the United Sta ties,
is an eminent Eng
lish lawyer and
statesman. He was
solicitor general
from 1886 to 1892,
and has figured in
the trials Of cele-
Frt-.FgH ga sos Porn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
POPULAR IN COMEDY ROLES.
Isadore Rush, Widow of Roland Reed
a Victim of the Surf.

Victim of the Surf.
The sad death of Isadore Rush, the
actress and widow of Roland Reed,
while bathing in the surf at San Diego.
Cal, was a severe shock to the many
friends Of the popular comedienne
throughout the country. Miss Rush
was in bathing with half dozen 9th
er members of her theatrical company
when she was struck by an immense
wave, which carried her into deep
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
POWER OF CIRCUMSTANCE IN LOVE AFFAIRS.
BY Kelen oIdneId.

There is nothing in the conduct of life to
which the trite old saying that circumstances
alter cases applies more forcibly than to love
affairs. No one is altogether of ones self,
still less of another, and none can gauge cor
rectly the depths Of anothers heart. They who
ask advice concerning the course to be pursued
lin the dilemmas of love are usually i'll advised.
Such problems are of those with which no one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
No,hinr Far Ahout Him.

Gladys (sighing)-Oh, dear, be
hasn't proposed yet.
Ethel--Well. what can you expect Of
a chap who never runs hts auto over
ten miles an hour. Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

From the begin
ming of the siege
IL is reported that
she has not given
a thought TO aban-
doning the fort
ress, wishing to be
the companion OF
her husband in all
his perils. Almost
since the first shot
was fred Nine.
LsN,-,,I lxa Anxw,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

should ntemedde The man who wishes to be told wheth
er he Will be marrying who he is reasonably
sure him, but with whom he is not in love- woman
whom he likes thoroughly and Of whom he cordially ap
proves must all kindness and justice to himself and to
decide the question for them both He only judge
whether his temperament is such that cordial liking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

whltelaw Reid is to succeed Joseph
II. Choate as ambassador to Great
Britain. In bis elevation TO this par