davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
AD0LPH KASTELER BURIED.
Many Friends Gathered 10 Pay Tribute
To Worthy Young Man.

Many friends met with the SORROW
ing relatives of Adolph Kasteler in
the Fifteenth ward Westinghouse yes
terday afternoon. to pay last tribute
of respect to the earthly remains of that
worthy young man. He died ut an early
hour Saturday morning, from heart
disease. He was born in this city. May
20. 1889. and was therefore in his 18th
year. For four and n half years,
Adolph had been In the employ OF the
Deseret Sunday School union. and he
was loved and respected, not only IN
that establishment. but wherever he
was known. The speakers at the flu
neral were Elders John A. Burt. Sey-
mour b. Young. James W. IRE, Ed
ward w. Ashton, Nephi L. Morris and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
RECTOR PERKINS ADDRESS.
spoke ON the Power and Expression
or Church Ordinances

Rector c. +. Perkins OF ST. Pauls
Episcopal church preached yesterday,
on the Liturgy, the message OF the
Epiphany, and the power and expires
part.
The church goes forth IN the
epiphany season TO tell the good news
to all the world; and the missionary
spirit nnds expression. We are often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
CITY BURNED HOME.
Residence OF y. u. Chamberlain De-
stroycd by the Authorities.
Special to the "News,"o

Moeteetse, Wyo, NOV. THE home
Of j. h. Chamberlain, in which there
had been a number of scarlet fever pa
TENTS was burned at tho request OF the
city authorities yesterday The city
viii pay Chamberlain damages. This
action was necessary TO prevent a
spreading OF the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
CALENDAR PADS FOR 1907.

For Persons making fancy calendars
for gifts and for School Teachers who
furnish children with Busy Work
making gifts for holidays.
lC each up,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

THE liESCRRECTION.
After mcntIng upon these pas
sagcs the speaker spoke briefly Of bap-
tism, the resurrection, and work for
the dead, contrasting the belief OF the
Latter day Saints on these principles
with that Of the people of the world
In closing, Elder McMurrin referred
10 the powers exercised by the prophets
OF old. bui which power and authority
was taken from the earth. The minls-
tiers of Chlsstendom today DO not claim
to exercise these powers aud gifts, as
serting that these things are unneces-
sary. In closing the speaker bore his
testimony to the truth Of the latter
day work, which Is being promulgated
under divine guidance. Thousands Of
people arc receiving the gospel as IT Is
being preached in the world. and the
signs do follow them that believe as
predicted by the Redeemer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
RABBIT HUNT,
CEDAR VALLEY

Thanksgiving day via Salt Lake
Route Special leaves 8 n. NJ. Faro
round trip 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS,

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case IT Itching Blind. Bleeding o.
Protruding Piles in 6 to Il days or
money refunded. SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

Everybody's frlend-Dr Thomas f.c-
lectrlc OH. Cures toothaohe. earache,
sore throat Heals cuts bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

Bishop John W. B,ud all OF whom
spoke in high terms Of the exemplary
lie led by the deceased during his
short Sojourn IN mortality. Miss Ber-
tina Edwards and Miss MAAsorct SUM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

The soothing spray Of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used IN an atomizer, is an
unsneakable relief 70 sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe II rs
a Godsend. and no wonder. The thick.
foul discharge Is dIslodged aud the
patient breathes freely, perhaps for the
first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing purify
ing elements of the solid form. and 1t
never fails to cure. Sold by all drug
glsts for 75c including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
DANCE, AMERICAN FORK

Saturday. Dec. l. Special leaves
1880 p. m. Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

Your grocery has MOUNTS Minee
Meat. but good things always so quick
w. order today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
THE REsURRECTfO

from tho truth and shan be turned
unto fables"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
Ben Watson Was Nothing out.

The late John Kennison of Revere
came from a Vermont farm. He told
me the following story:
"One of my fathers hands was
named Ben Watson. Ben used to 60
down to the village Saturday nights
and return well loaded, and when in
that condition would talk audibly to
himself and the world in general.
much to the amusement of the viii
lage boys
"On one occasion Ben took a short
cut across the fields, through Which a
stream ran. about six feet wide. On
coming to the stream. he said: Bet
half dollar l ken jump across
thout Citing wet He managed to
do so. and was so elated with his tri-
umph that he said: Bet another half
I ken jump back agen. but in this at.
tempt he fioundered midway. After
pulling himself out he stood on the
edge OF the stream and summed up his
profit and loss account in the follow
ing words: Well, won half dollar,
and lost half dollar; I'm nothing
out. Boston Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

treats. II was not long before Bige-
low, promoted to a captaincy, had
ample chances to learn that a subor-
dinate officers duty In warfare has
more to do with plain fighting than
with the principles OF strategy. Bige-
low is a fighter. He has the instinc-
tive stick to the, death feeling Of
the man who is made wholly OF soldier
stun.
Captain Bigelow's old regiment. the
Tenth cavalry, was ordered to Cuba
as a part Of General Skaters army
The captain obtained release from
his duties in Boston by telegraph and
Joined his black troopers at Charles
ton.
When the Rough Riders had re-
ceived a check early in the San Juan
Hill game the Tenth cavalry was or
dered to go TO their support. Captain
Bigelow led his dismounted troop a
solid mile through the interlaced un-
dergrowth. a hard body and soul
wearying task
The command reached the open,
and the Mauser bullets of the Span
iards began dropping. The men ad-
vanced with a rush. Captain Bigelow
leading. A shot struck his sword
arm and the weapon fell from his
grasp. He picked it up quick as 1t
had fallen, and when two of his men
offered first aid to the injured" the
captain lied like soldier and gen
tleman and said he wasn't hurt.
On they went. Bigelow at the front
being commanding mark for the
sharp-shooting enemy A bullet
struck him in the body and he went
to earth. He was up again instanter,
and when his juniors urged him,
doubly wounded as he was, to go to
the rear, he pointed ahead and went
on with his men.
The command covered 200 yards,
following in the wake OF their twice
striken leader, when a third bullet
found its mark. Bigelow went to
earth again with hole through his
leg just above the knee.
Litter bearers came ana sought 10
take the hero back. He ordered them
away and like old General Herkimer
at the battle of Oriskany, he told his
man to place him against tree with
his face to the enemy. He stood
there with the tree trunk for sup
port calmly issuing orders until an
other bullet struck him in the body
and sent him into the land of uncon-
sciousness.
Captain Bigelow was carried to the
rear, but on the way he revived and
despite his four wounds and the great
loss Of blood which had brought him
to the point Of a child's weakness, he
struggled to return to the fighting
line. Members of the hospital corps
forced him back, delirium came from
his struggles and his wounds, and as
another has put it. HE was made
hospital charge in spite of him
self"
Major John Bigelow, Jr., certainly
Is competent TO act as military adviser
to the commander in chief of the
Massachusetts National Guard, should
1t be that the guidance he needs is
that of a man and soldier-E. B. c..
in Chicago Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

small estate and large pack of
hounds near Mere; Arnold of Rugby
went to school at Warminster; DR..
Priestley worked out his scientific
experiments at Colne, and Sydney
Smith kept the table in a roar when he
stayed at the country houses. Nor
should the antiquaries be forgotten.
Wiltshire has bred many of them, Au-
brey, Cunningham, Britton and Tan
ner among them, and Gen. Pitt-Rivers'
museum on the Dorset border offers
adequate proof that primitive art has
not lost its fascinations for thought.
full minds.
Not even Wilton house, with its ira
ditions of princely patronage of art
and literature, and its splendid Van
Dycks and Pembroke marbles, could
ever have rivalled the Fonthill treas
ures and expenditures. TWO million
aires, father and son, had a passion
for collecting books, paintings and
sculpture, and each built a palace and
stocked it with works Of art. The
elder Beckford, inheriting vast West
India fortune, and earning the friend
ship of Chatham and great popularity
among the London merchants. gave
the most brilliant fetes which had
ever been known in Wiltshire
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
. eIImpse Of RarbarIsm.

A Glimpse of Barbarian.
The scene OF one of the Pujas IS a
glimpse Of ancient barbarism. Around
the image are the PROSTATE suppli-
cants, the women praying for male
children and the men asking the IA
vor Of the destruction of their enc
mics. The offerings consist of piles
OF fruit and vegetables. bundles OF
cloth. pyramids Of soaked rice. hill
ocks OF peas and cocoanuts, and hun
dreds Of candles burning in broad
day On the outer circle dogs sit on
their launches and cats lick their
mustaches at the sight OF the tempt
ing things piled in such profusion.
Clouds Of incense smoke drift up
ward and the ground is stained with
the blood OF the goats whose heads
have fallen under the sacrificIal
sword. Above the bedlam OF voices
~ heard the metallic crash OF huge
bells and the thump of drums. The
goats are beheaded one after the
other by an immense butcher who is
as black and fierce as the Duke OF
Thunderland His name is Rama
kantnakamar, which reads the same
backward or forward. He uses a
fresh sword to dispatch each goat
The idol is twenty feet in height
and is carried to the river bank on
the backs of sixty bearers. The barge
which conveys It to the middle Of the
stream Is surrounded by fully two
thousand row boats. AS the motley
iiotiIla drifts on the tire the uproar
continues. Shouts and songs and
jests are banded back and forth
until the echoes ring with the discord.
Finally the unwieIdy image is toppled
into the water, and the long orgy Is
brought to an end
Such idolatrous scenes as this
leave an unpleasant impression on
the mind Of the spectator The bleat-
ing goats struggling in the hands of
their CORY executioners, the uncanny
sounds Of paganIsm and the shining
faces OF the half-crazed fanatics
swarming around their gaudy idol,
make one wonder IL the real reason
for midas misery and degradation
is not the dlsobedience OF the divine
command: Thou shalt have none
other gods but Me. Thou shalt not
make TO thyself any craven image
for the Lord thy God as a
jealous God, and visit the sins of the
fathers upon the children. unto the
third and fourth generation Of them
that hate me. Frederic J. Haskin
in Los Angeles Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
HABITAT MUCH WROUGHT UP
Loss Of His "BoIice" Evidently a serl-
Gus Matter.


Brunswick, Mass. has about 1000
inhabitants, one-half OF French Cana
dian extraction. During the summer
many French Canadians pass through
Brunswick on their way from Canada
to Boston. Last June a habitat ar
rived on the noon train, and, not wish
ing to carry his valise around with
him while calling on friends in the
town. he went into the baggage room,
and in broken English asked permls-
sion, which was granted. to leave his
valise there until he returned to take
the O'Clock train for Boston.
Returning rather late from his call.
he reached the baggage room just as
his Boston train was pulling in, and.
not finding his valise on the shelf on
which he placed it. and not being able
to see It anywhere in the room, he be-
came more or less excited and began
calling for de station man."
Sheriff Pennell had just checked
trunk. and was standing in the mid
die OF the room with the baggage
check in his hand. conversing with
Deputy Sheriff John Leonard Of
Brunswick. Seeing him there, and
thinking him to be "de station man"
the Canadian rushed uD to the sheriff.
and, grabbing him by the shoulders,
exclaimed: 1T is very dam seldom
where my bolice has went. What for
Meester Payson Tuckai-e keep you
here for ! dunlu. You no more fit for
station in spite er de hells BY gee.
elder rou bring my bolice to myself
inside tree second or you'll be arreste.
and | mean JUS what amt say, too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

While Gen. Butler was Governor of
Massachusetts he made an official trip
on the United States revenue cutter
Gallatin to Gloucester. During some
evolutions Of the vessel. involving the
setting Of the sails. seaman aloft
dropped the end of a rope he was
working with. It being very warm
day, Butler was sitting with his hat
of. just under the mast and the rope
fell on his bald head. raising quite a
welt.
Members Of the stan and officers Of
the ship were prompt to offer sym
pathy, and the ships officers to apollo
gize for the unfortunate accident.
Gen. Butler said. as he wiped his
head: "Oh. It doesn't matter; this
head Of mine has been in somebody's
way all my He"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
EVIL THOUGHTS THAT DO HARM
Lives Wrecked by the Effects of
Malicious Mental Attitudes.

We should be appalled, II we could
see pass before us. in vivid panorama,
the wrecks caused in a lifetime by
cruel thought. A stab here, thrust
there, malicious sarcasm, bitter
irony, ungenerous criticism, Jealous,
envious. or revengeful thought, hatred
and anger are all going out constantly
from many mind on deadly missions.
Servants have actually been made
dishonest by other persons perpetually
holding the suspicion that they were
dishonest This thought suggests dis
honesty to the suspected perhaps for
the first time, and being constantly
held takes root and grows, and bears
the fruit.of theft The old proverb, IF
you have the name, you might as well
have the game is put into action
many times. 1t is simply cruel to hold
suspicious thought Of another until
you have positive proof. That other
persons mind is sacred; you have no
right to invade it with your miserable
thoughts and pictures of suspicion.
Many people scatter fear thoughts,
doubt thoughts, failure thoughts wher-
ever they go; and these take root in
minds that might otherwise be free
from them and therefore happy, con-
fident and successful Success Maga
zine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
PresIdent FaIIIeres, Kind lieart.

Among the numerous stories told
Of the new president of France is
this; At banquet he dropped piece
OF money from his pocket and neigh
Dor said he thought It was a 2-franc
(40-cenD piece. Let It be-" M. Fal-
Heres replied 1T will be good find
for the walter" and he whispered to
that person to look for the money.
Later M. Fallieres was seen to let a
2-franc piece slide gently to the
floor. He thought he was not observ.
ed. but when questioned explained
that he had discovered that It was
only copper which he had dropped
on to the floor In the first place. and
that he did not want to disappoint the
waiter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

where an excursion on the water fol
lows. After this the idol is dumped
overheard. thus passing theoretically
to paradise.
One Of the popular deities Is Durga,
the ten-armed goddess, carrying in
her numerous hands as many differ
ent weapons. viz: sword dagger.
lance. stiletto. saw, cleaver, knife,
boomerang, tomahawk and screw
driver. Durga is. really number OF
images Joined in one group, among
them being son who is a war deity,
and another who is financial secre-
tary to the gods. The group includes
the birds and animals which the gods
ride. The goddess herself is seated
on lion, while the war god bestrides
a gorgeous peafowl, and the financial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

II seems hard to believe that in this
civilized day there should exist any
where such preposterous absurdlties
as are practlced in India in the name
OF religion. Although England has
ruled here for more than century.
and the missionary societies have
spent upward Of a hundred million
gold dollars in trying to make con-
verts to Christianity, the mass Of the
people still adhere to the ridiculous
practices Of the ancients. We, find
them worshiping snakes and monkeys
and held In awe by the false pre-
lenses Of charlatans and sorcerers.
Although the message of the Nazar-
enc has gone afar. it has affected In
dia SO little that the dead are still
burned on the banks of the sacred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
Especial correspondence.)

Every English shire has its literary
traditions and atmospheres. There
may not be name of unique pre-emi-
nence, as there Is in Warwickshire. or
the Wordsworth country, or Tenny-
sons Lincolnshire and Isle of Wight,
or Kingsley's North Devon. or the land
Of Lorna Doone; yet the serene radi-
ance Of galaxy Of minor lights will
not be lacking. Wiltshire has been for
generations the birthplace and refuge
Of poets. philosophers and men of let
ters. Sir Philip Sidney wrote por-
tion of his Arcadia" in the beautiful
grounds of Wilton house. the splendid
home of the Herberts, where Shake
speare and company Of strolling
players were to follow him in enter
tanning royalty; and Illustrations for
the work are now shown on the walls,
and privileged visitors are allowed to
see his favorite tree in the garden and
lock of hair which Queen Elizabeth
sent to him. Addison was born near
Stonehenge; George Herbert wrote his
best hymns In the rec ory of Bemer-
ton church, near Salisbury; Crabbe's
grave was dug at Trowbridge, where
he had enjoyed jolly old age; Coler-
idge sought release in the chalk downs
from the bondage of opium; Dryden,
Thomson and Wordsworth we're fire.
quent visitors in the shire, and Thorn
as Moore found snug retreat in a
cottage near Bowood and was buried
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
s-.nr~.st~~ .-sr~--~vt~~.-si
Major John Bigelow, Jr.,
Gentleman and Soldier


Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
has been succeeded as military ad-
wiser to Curtis Guild, Jr., governor of
Massachusetts,. by Major John Bige-
low, Jr., formerly OF the Tenth United
States Cavalry, and now on the re-
tired lat OF the army. Governor
Guild has plain-speaking man as an
adviser, but the plain speaker is a
soldier
Major Bigelow graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
the year 1877. He Joined the Tenth
(colored) Cavalry as second lieuten-
ant, and before he had been In the
service year he received injuries in
the line OF duty which laid him up for
a time. The War department ordered
him to West Point as an instructor in
French. The majors father for years
was United States minister at Ma
poleon HIS court, and the youth of
the SON having been passed in Paris
he knew French as he knew English.
The French instructor was still a
second lieutenant when he entered on
his duties at the military academy.
The plebs TO whom he taught the in
tricacies Of the French verb loved
him. He knew how to teach, and
his section room was the only one
in the whole academic building where
the air wasn't frosty summer and
winter.
The old saying to the effect that the
bravest are the tenderest finds its
proof in John Bigelow The man who
won the admiration of every soldier
in the world by the way in which he
faced death at Santiago, where he
was four times wounded, always
WINGED when he was compelled to give
a cadet low mark for recitation. Or
dinarily a West Point instructor would
drop a student to a lower section
after week or so Of poor recitations,
never taking the trouble to find out if
pressure Of other studies had not
necessitated a temporary letting up
in the one particular branch.
On the part Of one there is a kind
ly remembrance of Instructor Bige-
lows acts III helping over hard places
and Of his persistence in keeping a
careless one under his immediate
charge rather than to drop him to
the tender mercies of another instruc-
tor after rather sad showing in the
matter of declensions and conjuga-
tions. 1t Is some satisfaction to re-
member that the cadet in question
braced up. 'boned hard" and made
future recitation returns as payment
for the teachers consideration.
Here was a. man who was so kind
hearted and so coEsiderate of cadet
students that it is barely possible the
professor Of French languages at
West Point thought his second lieu
tenant instructor was lenient to the
point of weakness. 1t is mot always
the severe ones, however, who make
the best soldiers.
In the year 1894 the government al
lowed Lieutenant Bigelow to take
position as professor of military
science at the Boston Institute Of
Technology. While there he wrote
book called THE Principles of
Strategy" and it is recognized as
authority upon the subject of which it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

Beckford's splendid estate suffered
less than he feared it would when a
millionaire without sympathy for art
or landscape gardening purchased IT,
The cloth mill has disappeared from
the lake; the grandiose gateway Of
lingo Jones has been restored; new
Fonthill abbey. in the form OF a
Scotch castle. has been built on high
ground for Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart
and surrounded with beautiful lawns
and sumptuous gardens, and the rem
nant of Fonthill Splendens has been
converted into an Italian mansion