davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

into a groove Of unpleasant anticipa-
ton and think Of nothing but wardlng
of this or that distressing possibility,
which may, after all, never disturb our
peace, Says very matter-of-fac old
triplet;
"The burden that makes us groan and
sweat
The troubles that make us fume and
fret
Are the things that haven't happened
yet"
Many a weary hour, many an added
line Of care on once cheerful faces are
the fruit Of these anticipated trials.
am just as confident that a stead
fast intention TO see the bright side of
things will increase our light, as am
Of the result OF any natural sequence
from any known force; the soul that
seeks and demands cheerfulness VIII,
nine times out of ten, not only find II
attninahlo, but will discover that II
gradually acquires the power to create
and dispense It. The mere manner OF
telling an approaching event may either
disseminate the brightest hopes Of tho
result or leave the hearers chilled with
dread of unknown dangers IN the fu.
ture, which they cannot afterwards
shake off.
know a man whose unfailing cheer
fulness acted like a charm wherever hu
went, and made the very last hours Of
his life beautiful with hope. The sun
set always promised a fair night-the
Journey would surely end fortunately
business would soon take a favorable
turn, disease would soon be arrested.
And II by the solemn necessity of life's
discipline, shadows grew dark ON his
path, he knew that out OF the bitter
sweet would come at last This is
such a fortunate time to have had Il
happen" When he died It was both In
his home and In his Office as II the sun
had been yelled; things took on diff
ferent aspect when his pleasure seeing
eyes ceased TO see that there was good
In everything
II Il were only that our memory
should remain dear and that men should
feel that when we were gone a window
had been closed through which they
had received light and good cheer, IL
would be a sufficient motive for train
ing our thoughts and perceptions TO
increase the Joy Of the world
One can readily reach such a place
In the routine of ordinary life that
nothing promises pleasure. The ar,
rival OF 4 friend, instead OF quickening
our pulses and rouslng a hope OF CHEEKY
Interchange Of thought merely signl-
fees the interruption OF some plan or
the unwelcome need 10 forget self and
selfish concerns while striving to be
hosptable and sympathetic with the
ioy or sorrow the newcomer brings
with him. The changes OF the seasons
merely mean trouble OF preparation.
The indoor glow and more intimate as
ISOLATION OF winter Is forgotten, and
we can only talk OF how wearisome Il
is 10 get ready for cold weather Tho
radiant restoration OF summer brlnge
forth nothing but fear Of the heat ard
the necessity for change OF dress and
perhaps Of residence.
The reign Of the transparent yoke
or guimpe seems assured for long
time to come Exquisite little gulmpes
are for sale IN the best shops They
NJ perfectly, and although rather high
priced, are hardly to be counted ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters of Utah Pioneers met
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. =. I.
Farnsworth, and an interesting pro-
gram was given, including paper on
brigham Young and the Pioneers by
Mrs. Ida Merrill Richards, and a
sketch OF the life Of Joseph Horne
by Matte Horne Tngey,
The Ladies' Literary club adjourned
yesterday as an expression Of sympa-
thy with Mrs. Nelden.
The Cleofan met Tuesday with Mrs.
Charles Wells, l2O Second street. The
club continues reading Shakespeare
Henry the Fifth"
Mrs. Henry La Motto read a paper
on revolutionary times at the meeting
Of the D. A. r, Wednesday afternoon
at her home,
Miss Ethel Swanson entertained the
Daughters Of the King at her home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Louise Holscaw entertained the
pupils OF her class, and the class OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
AIsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY % 1905.

But the people must first show that It
Is their viii that such institutions of
education IN philanthropy and charity
should be founded at the public ex-
pense."
The other speakers were Alexander
A Mccormick, president OF the Chicago
Ciyil Service Reform association; VIII
liam B. Moulton Of the civil Service
Reform league, and Hoyt King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25


be city
the
constitution eligible for reelection and the question
the burning Of the hour
popular
present President
the
the
has the confidence of
undoubted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

"I.ydia Y Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman, and | feel so CRATE
full that ! am glad to write and tell you OF
my marvellous recovery IL brought me
health, new life and vitality
What Lydia y. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs Ainsley IL will
do for every woman who is in poor
health and ailing.
It's benefits begin when itsuse begins,
IL gives strength and vigor from the
start, and surely makes sick women
well and robust
Remember Lydia Il. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number Of actual cures OF
woman's Ills This fact is nttested to
by the thousands Of letters from CRATE
ful women which are on file in the
pinkham laboratory, Merit alone can
produce such results.
Women should remember that cure
for all female diseases actually exists,
and that cure is Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, Take no substi-
tute.
II you have symptoms you don't
understand write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice--it is
free and always helpful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

household, and too often all the doc
toring does no good.
II woman finds her energies are
tagging, and that everything tires her,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
her sleep Is disturbed by horrible
dreams If she has backache, head
aches, bearingdown pains, nervous.
ness, whites Irregularities, or despon.
dency, she should take means TO build
her system mp at once by tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more in the way Of restoring
health 10 the women Of America than
all other medicines put together. 1t Is
the safeguard of woman's health
Following we publish, by request, a
letter from young wife,
Mrs, Bessie Ainsley OF Gil South 10th
Street, Tacoma, Wash, writes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-

DUH IITN7 T IThTTWITT ="
" Ever since my child was born have sur
fered, as ] hope few women ever have, with
Inflammation, female weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches Il
affected my stomach SO that could not en-
10Y my meals, and halt my time was spent
In bed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
THE IDEAL WIFE
Shapes the Destiny Of Men-The Influence of a
Healthy Woman Cannot BE Overestimated.

Seyen-eighths OF the
men in this world marry
n woman because she is
beautiful in their eyes
because she has the quail
ties which inspire admira-
ton, respect and love.
There is a beauty in
health which is more at
tractive to men than mere
regularity of feature.
The influence OF women
glorious In the possession
Of perfect physical health
upon men and upon the
civilization Of the world
could never be measured.
Because Of them men have
attained the very heights
of ambition; because of
them even thrones have
been established and de-
stroyed,
What a disappointment,
then, to see the fair young
wife's beauty fading away
before o year passes over
her head A sickly, half
dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she is
the mother of n family,
is a damper 10 all joyous
ness in the home, and a
drag upon her husband.
The cost of q wife's con-
slant illness is a serious
drain upon the funds of a
, 1905-05-24

R KEMORIAL day this year finds
INF 10000 of the nations heroes
IA in the national cemetery at
Arlington. The roster of the
illustrious dead grows in increasing IA
ito as the civil war passes farther into
history, while the Spanish-American
war has added many names to the
charts on the walls of the Old Lee man
sion on which are marked the last rest
ing places of Uncle Sans soldiers and
sailors. Half a mile south of the his
toric home of the Custises, from which
Robert e. Lee went forth to command
the armies of the COnfederacy, lie the
bodies of men who gave their lives to
their country on the battlefields of Gu
ba and the Philippines. Here stands Il
noble shaft COMMUNICATING their deeds
of valor. Near it is the grave of Gen
eral Lawton, the hero of San Mateo.
In Arlington also lie Rear Admiral Will
liam 7. Sampson, General Guy Hen
ry, first American governor OF Porto
Rico. and Captain Allen X. CaprOn OF
the rough riders, who was killed at San
Juan hill. Not far from their tombs
are the graves of the Maine martyrs.
They sleep in gallant company.
Among their |neighbors is General Phil
Sheridan, his grave completely covered
with ivy so carefully trimmed that its
shape is distinctly marked in the short
grass. although there is little or no
mound. At the head of the grave stands
the monument erected by Mrs. Sheri-
dan, a pyramidai piece of granite bear
ing on It's front in bronze a medallion
portrait of Sheridan's bust, showing his
medals, the face looking south, the like
ness remarkably good, the medallion
being superimposed Oh a graceful flag.
Below it is the single word SHERIDAN
Not far away is the grave of Admiral
David d. Porter. whose tombstone re-
cords his glorious services TO his coun-
try-the capture of Tabasco, he en-
gagement at New Orleans, that at
Vicksburg, that at Grand Gulf, the as
sauIt on Arkansas Post and the attack
on Fort Fisher.
At the entrance to the cemetery is the
grave of Major General George Crook,
of whom General Sherman said, HE
was the greatest Indian fighter and
manager the army of the United States
ever had" Crooks grave is covered
with a huge granite bowlder bearing
this simple inscription:
GEORGE CROOK,
Major General U. S. Army.
Sept. S. 1898.
March q. 1890. |
Society of the Army of West Virginia.
, 1905-05-24
THE SPANISH WAR SHAFT.

General Meigs, Abraham Lincoln's
quartermaster general, who ounde
Arlington cemetery, rests in the ground
which he assisted in defeating to its
noble purpose. With him are Generals
Baxter, Berdan, Burdette, Ricketts,,
Rousseau, Watkins and Doubleday;
General Gresham. who was Clevelands
secretary Of state; General John Glib
bon, who helped turn back Pickett's
charge at Gettysburg, and IA host Of
others not less memorable.
Many and magnificent MS are the in
dividual and regimental monuments in
Arlington, perhaps the most striking
feature of the cemetery is the vast lev
ell plateau given over to private sol
diers. Here seemingly endless rows of
headstones, uniform in shape and style.
stretch as far as the eye can see. Near
the Lee mansion is the famous tomb Of
the unknown dead, where over 1000
bodies brought unidentified from the
great battlefelds of the civil war are
buried in a wide, deep grave.
Officers of the regular army and navy
are more and more coming to feel that
after death they would like their bodies
to rest in the sacred soil of Arlington.
For a long time after the war the
eleven full regiments and something
over buried there, after Quartermaster
General Meigs made a cemetery out
Of Robert E. Lees park, held the
ground without reinforcement.
Arlington was beautiful then. 1t was
always beautiful. But for some rea-
son it was not until recently that the
regular army and navy officers turned
longingly to it as they died. Perhaps
, 1905-05-24

An enthusiastic supporter from But
falo made the trip to Washington dur
ing the civil war to see President Lin
coin. The visitor. whose name was
Johnson, had prepared this polite
speech to address to the president as he
reached him at the public receptions
"The people of Buffalo, sir, believe i'll
Almighty God and in Abraham Lin
coin The president gave an extra
warm grasp of his visitors hand, whis-
pering in his ear, You tell them that
they are more than half right"
, 1905-05-24
Memorial Day.

Gather the garlands rare today,
Snow white roses and roses redI
Gather the fairest flowers of May,
Heap them up on the heaps of clay.
GLADDEN. the graves of the noble dead.
Pile them high as the soldiers were
Piled on the field where they fought and
fell.
They will rejoice in the new place there
Today as they walk where the fragrant
air
Is sweet with the scent of asphodel
Many a time I've heard it said
They fell so thick where the battles
were
Their hot blood rippled and, running red
Han out like a rill from the drifted dead.
Staining the heath and the daisies there.
This day the friends of the soldiers keep.
And they will keep it through all the
years;
To the silent city where soldiers sleep
Will come with flowers to watch and weep
And water the garlands with their tears.
-Cy Warman in Philadelphia Press.
, 1905-05-24

Catch him? ?" echoed Butler. You.
don't mean that the horse was alivep
"Yis, general, and l couldn't skin him
alive very WELL" replied Pat.
You don't mean to say you killed
my horse?" said General Butler.
"Sure and | did," said Pat. you
know you told me l was to obey orders
without asking questions" General
Butler was at u loss for a reply.
, 1905-05-24
Money to Her.

"She doesn't see how any can call
dancing immoral"
mo: her husband makes his living
fiddling."
, 1905-05-24

This table, it should be noted, re
lates to all those examined for the mill
tary service of the United States, in
Guiding both those accepted and those
Observation-Disclosures Press.
, 1905-05-24
NATIVITY OF SOLDIERS.
Germans and Irish Led Among For~
eigners In the Union Army.

No compilation has ever been made
by the war department showing the
nativity of the whole number Of mel
accepted for military service during
the late civil war. 1t appears, however,
shall generals bureau that of 3a3,lGf
drafted men, recruits and substitutes
examined by the several boards Of en-
rollment of the United States during
that war the nativities were as follows:
, 1905-05-24
Heroes
In Arlington
Cemetery

R K EMORIAL day this year finds
ME 10000 of the nations heroes
in the national cemetery at
ARLINGTON The roster of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
FlENDISH OUTRAGES.
Horrifying Details of the Murder of
the Missionaries.

HouGkong, Nov. DIR. Machle, the
American missionary, who escaped the
massacre at Lienchow, confirming the
previous accounts Of the outbreak, adds
horrifying details of the atrocities COM
mitted on the American women. When
the disturbance commenced the mob
seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs. Machle
and exposed them 20 public view i'm the
Chinese temple. Amy Machle the doe
tors I0-year-old child, was carried of
and nung alive Niuto the river. The
rioters stripped Miss Chestnut naked
and dung her into the river. While
the Two We're struggling IN the water
three Cinnamon s9eared them with
trideuts Mss Chestnut's body and
Amy Machle's head were pierced. Mrs
Machle appealed 10 the rioters, but the
mob stoned her brains out, stripped the
body and flung Il into the river. The
mob then captured Mr.. and Mrs. Peale.
stripped them naked. exposed them for
fifteen minutes, dubbed Mr.. Peale TO
death In his wife's presence and sub
sequently killed Mrs. Peale in the same
brutal fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
RUSSIAN JACK
TARS IN REVOLT
Revolutionary Uprising in CrOnstadt
Yesterday.
MANY ALARMING REPORTS
DISTURBANCE WAS QUICKLY
ouELLEO.

ORONSTADT. Nov. 9.-The heavens
reflected the glare of smouldering
fires as the Associated Press cor
respondent approached Cronstadt at 5
o'clock this evening. Upon landing,
however, hurried inquiry revealed the
fact that the troops and the loyal sail
Ors apparently had the upper hand.
Fighting had ceased IN the streets and
the town was quiet, but fears We're eS-
pressed that there might be further
trouble later. Tonight patrols are en-
gagged in hunting down and capturing
the mutineers.
The outbreak started yesterday after
noon when the sailors of the Seventh
fort equpage revolted. and il is ru-
mOred, killed some of their officers.
They marched out of the barracks and
Immediately plundered four spirit
shops. CraZed with liquor they re-
turned and seized their arms and then
went on the rampage. firing promis-
cuOusly upon the troops and the loyal
sailors. Later they were Joined by
many of their comrades. and lighting
continued from midnight until this
m0rning when the teTrOr-stricken in
habitants began TO fee. The lowest
estimates place the number of dead at
fifty
Several regiments with eight ma
chine guns from st. Petersburg and
Oranienbaum were landed today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
ASKS SYMPATHY
FOR NICHOLAS
William 7. Stead Supplements His
Berlin Statement.
RUSSlA'S HOPE Is WHITE
RUIN WOULD QUICKLY FOLLOW
HIS OVERTHROW.

London, Nov. 9.-WiIiam I. Stead
who arrived in London tonight, said
he wished to supplement the statement
regarding the situation in Russia made
to the Associated Press in Berlin Tues
day. The whole drift OF his CONVERSE
ton showed how deeply he was I'M
pressed with the absolute necessity Of
extending the fullest support and SYM
patty to Emperor Nicholas. both at
home and abroad MI Stead said:
The birth throes of nations are
bloody. and the old order viii not pass
without much suffering. | appeal TO
the American people for generous SYM
patty for the emperor especially ana
for Count White and the russian ma
ton in this time of peril. Impatience
without and within might precipitate
a disaster such as the world has not
seen in a century, and any attempt to
invoke foreign intervention would he
fatal. One hope of the reactiOnaries
is to excite the national spirit against
liberal reforms by representing them
as threatening the national lndepen-
dence. Bad a are the Jewish suffer
ings. they are trivial compared with
the massacres and outrages which are
inevitable if, as the result of outside
interference, Count Whites ministry
should be upset,
Since General Gordon I have never
met anyone 50 imbued with absolute
religious faith as the emperor of Rus
STA. Can it fataliSm, mysticism, WIZ
you will, it is the sole secret Of his
marvellous cOmpOsure, which is the
amaZcment. envy and inspiration of all
persons admitted to his intimacy He
is absolutely devoid of personal fear,
and is ready 10 make any sacrifices
for the welfare of his people. His only
dread is lest he should miSinterpret the
will of God. This, com bincd with some
lack of impeTiOus energy and resOiute
Will has been chiefly responsible for
the ruinOus delay in the carrying out
of reforms. He himself Is ready for
these reforms. but it WlI,d need q
Peter the Great To overcome the in
ertia of the bureaucratic machine
Turning to the actual situation. Mr..
Stead said:
AT present all the armed forces
obey one head, but there is disaffection
in the army. estimated by sanguine
revolutionists at so per cent Even put
at half that figure. IL would mean q
sanguinary civil war once the ear is
gone. While he is on Ton. although
some of the troops will not fire on the
people, none Of the soldiers viii fire
on each other. and hence the crimina
madness of the extremists who want
the millennium supplied by telephone
and whose opposition 10 Count WfEe
imperils everything
If once the emperor went Gown, even
the most furious of the cFOlutionaries
admit the only result would be the
return Of desDotism in the shape of IA
military Dictatorship. bue as long as he
lives there is reason to sh re his calm
and unshakeable faiti thar with Gods
help all viii come right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
PROJECT is NOT FEASIBLE.
Wyoming People Desire to Divert
Water From the Pathfinder Dam
For Skyline Irrigation.
Especial to The Herald

Washington. Nov 9.-Senator War
rem of Wyoming has transmitted a
communication to the director of the
geologi al survey from \. A Spaugh of
ManvilIv, Wyo, i'm which he calls at
tention to the alleged fact that there is
a large area Of farming land in the
vicinity of Manville. which might be
irrigated from the North Platte project
by conducting water from the Path
finder dam to farming lands near that
town. Citizens of Manville are under
the impression that an area cOmDris
ing several hundred thousand acres Of
very fine land around the stations of
Lost Springs, Kel.ne Manville and
Lusk. all in Wyoming, could be sup
piled by conducting water from the
Pathfinder dam.
Inasmuch as the storage reservoir
for the North Platte project is located
in Wyoming, they naturally desire TO
use as much water as possible in their
own state. Complying with the request
embodied in Senator Warren's letter,
the chief engineer of the reclamat on
service directs that an investigation
be made with a view TO asccrtainins
the facts. Engineer John +. Field IN
charge of the North Platte project, re-
ports that i'm order 10 cover the lands
above described il would be necessary
for a diversion canal 10 start with an
elevation at least as high as Alcova,
and considering the enormous length
of canal required and its prohibitive
cost. it would be far more feasible to
carry water across the divide north Of
Douglas and irrigate lands on the
Cheyenne river slope where there is
an irrigable area OF equally valuable
land Ngnfph could he FHaeha1 AZ rraneb
less expense.
Investigation has shown that even the
latter scheme is not practicable. Care
full study of the elevation of the cOun-
try shows conditions are not favorable
for the construction Of a canal line
which would supply the Manville coun-
try from the North Platte project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Suffrage Extended.

The series of consultations which
Count Witte has been holding with
constitutional Democrats. and even
with the representatives of the Con-
sentative wing of the zemstvOists, con-
WINGED him that it was useless TO hold
out longer if he was to continue seek
ties of the center. He therefore prac-
tically promised an immediate extern
sion of the suffrage TO include all
classes Of the population. The SUI
fragc in the cities will be direct, and
among the peasants indirect, through
q single set OF electors. Even upon
these conditions, however. the COnsu-
tutional Democrats finally late last
night decided definitely not to hold Of
fee i'm the present ministry. They take
the high position that the ministry is
only temporary, lasting until the ma
tiOnal assembly or constituent assem-
bly, meets and they are free 10 accept
office until il is demonstrated that they
have the support of the majority.
Professor Nuiukon i'm explaining
their position to Count Witte, advised
the latter 10 take a ready-made constr
tuition. like that of Belgium. 10 Peter
hof and insist that the emperor pro-
mulgate q.
Dmitri Shipon. Michael Stakovich
and NJ GuichkOn We're present when
Prince TroubetBsoy Informed Count
Witte that i'm Difference to the wishes
and programme of his colleagues, It
was impossible FOR him TO take the
portfolio Of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
POLAR EXPLORER
WORKING HERE
J. B. Furguson, Engineer at Federal
Building, Has Interesting History.
ONE OF GREEDY RESCUERS
WANTS TO GO NoRTH-Is DOUBT.
.FUL OF PEARY.

IINCLE SAM got d man whose life
II adventures would make a read
able book when he got John 3.
Furguson as engineer at the new fed
eral building. For one thing, the
number of men who have been farther
north than has Mr.. Furguson can be
counted or ones fingers. His trips to-
ward the pole began in 1875. when, as
a lad of II, he left his Scotland home
as a stowaway in a whaler. From that
date until 1886 Mr. Furguson made six
trips. three Of which We're planned with
the north pole as the objective point.
Two of these We're relief expeditions,
one fitted out in England and one in
the United States.
One can conceive that half a dozen
voyages in Polar waters are capable
of producing some stirring adventures.
Mr. FurgusOn's love of adventure
moreover, did not end with his retire
ment to land Lille, FOR in 1888 he went 10