davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
PASTOR NUTTING IN NEW YORK
He Talks On "The True Inwardness
of Mormonism-"
New York JournaI.J


At the New England Congregational
church, in South Ninth street, yesterday
morning, the Rev. DR., j. R. Nutting, pas
tor of the Plymouth Congregational
church of Salt Lake City, spoke on THE
True Inwardness of Mormonism.'' He
discussed Mormonism, the belief and It's
foundations. and its effects en- politics in
Utah Then he said: "Mormonism never
was more aggressive than today; never
more inimical to the best interests OF hui
mainly.
'1The official report last April showed
100 elders at work outside of Utah propa-
eating the evil system, LOCO of whom We're
in the United States. Quite a number of
these have their headquarters in Brook
lyn, where a house-to-house prosecuting
canvass is being made
The preacher closed with an appeal to
all to be on their guard against faliacies
in religion and to sustain, the work OF
Christ among their fellow human beings
by Drayer and every other means pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Might Against Right.

Madrid, Nov. 24.-The newspapers
here comment bitterly upon the peace
conditions of the United States. and
upon the landing of American rein
forcements in the Philippine islands.
The Impartial expresses the belief that
''the American exactions are becoming
harder and harder" and adds that
there appears to be an European plot
in favor of might against right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.
Brigham Young Academy Boys De
ea.Ao-J n L.

Brigham Young Academy Boys De
feated By the Home Team.
The Brigham Young academy boys of
Provo yesterday went down to defeat
before the power and science of the
university eleven, which sometimes are
called the Salt Lake Athletic club
| eleven. The score stood five to moth
ing in favor of the home team, and
this, too, about tells the whole story
Of the game, which at no time could
be considered exciting
1t was a game. however. that did
ones heart good to see, for there was
total absence of roughness and any
thing with a shade of unfair playing
The B. US declared they were out
played at every point, and the decf-
SlonS of Umpire Cross were never dis
| puted, which was a pretty sure sign
that he was giving fair rulings.
The beautiful morning sky had the
effect of coaxing out a big crowd, so
! that when the teams lined up there
were fully 500 people scattered over the
! grand stand. The managers in charge
| Of the grounds were very successful in
keeping the crowds back so as to not
obstruct the field for the players. There
was large delegation of Provoites on
l~hand to do roofing for the B. US, but
there wasn't much opportunity and
very little enthusiasm was displayed.
The victory was an easy one for the
Varsity boys, who steadily forced the
lines of the other fellows by sheer
strength as well as science. The chief
feature of the game was the team
work of both elevens, the University
proving a surprise even to their fond
| nSt n hao off oil
together in the earlier part of the
| game, though they played somewhat
! loosely in the second half. Margetts,
! Pearson and Wiley carried off the
! honors of the game, while yelling did
some fine defensive work on the right
end. Groo, who took part in the first
| half as right half back, deserves men
ton for his work. He is a light player
but one of the best in the team new
! ertheless.
The Academy boys kicked off and
| the Varsity boys got the ball and
pushed it by gradual degrees in close
proximity to the B. US danger line
The University lost the ball on a fun
BILE once, but soon regained it, and af-
ter few minutes of clever bucking
| MargettS got the ball and made a
8 plendid run of thirty-five yards and
scored a touchdown. Score, University,
| 5; B. Y, 0.
In the opening of the second half
the University got the ball on a double
pass, and Margetts broke through the
line and made another big run of
thirty yards. From this on the game
was quite featureless. The Provoites
got the ball and struggled hard to
break through the invincible Varsity
line, but it was of no use, and the game
ended with the sphere in the B. Us
territory.
The lineup of the two teams was as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS.

Reviewing pension matters, Secre-
tary Bliss reports 635, 900 claims of all
classes pending and says separate
division has been organized for 1.-The
adjudication of claims growing out of
the war with Spain. These soldiers will
receive their pensions under the gen
eral law for permanent disabilities
contracted in the service. He also
eoncurs in the recommendation for the
creation of a commission to revise the
pension laws and regulations in the
interest of a future reliable, Intelligent
and uniform practice.
Early legislative enactment for the
taking of the twelfth census is urged,
in view of the necessary large amount
of work preparatory to the enumera-
ton OF the population.
During the year the geological sur
vey has surveyed geographically 3d.
057 square miles, making total now
completed of approximately one-fourth
of the area of the entire country. eX-
elusive of Alaska. The field surveys of
Indian territory were completed last
June This latter work has Demon
strated that it is more economical to
survey large areas in this manner than
under the contract system heretofore
employed by the government in its
land sub division surveys. 1t is antici-
pated that the $4,000 square miles of
forests now included within the forest
reserves can be thoroughly and COM
| pletely surveyed within five years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
DECISION ON FRIDAY.

London, Nov 25.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: The
cabinet will take a final decision Fri
day, but it is agreed in principle to
authorize Senior Montero Rios, presi-
dent of the Spanish commission, to
sign a peace treaty, although the COM
missioners may be instructed to insist
upon its ratification by the cortes.
1t is believed this decision will pro
woke an internal crisis. 1t is reported
that the Carlists have Struggled Q2,-
600 Mauser rifles across the frontier
The Carlist organ announces that Don
Jaime, after conference with his
father, left Venice upon a mysterious
journey, in company with a prominent
Carlist leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
cBIcAGo's WEIGHT WON.
Athletic Association Defeats Oar
mouth Bv Is to 5.

mouth By Is to 5.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Ilhnois' weight was
too much for New Hampshire science
at Wanderers field today, the Chicago
Athletic association triumphing over
the Dartmouth college football team by
the decisive score. of is to 8. Frequent
wrangles over decisions married an
otherwise smooth contest. Captain Gro
Illus of Dartmouth claimed his team
suffered materially at the hands of Off
Gals, bat the story Of the game lays
principally in Chicagos predominating
weight. WHICH made their line plays ir-
resistible.
Time and again Dartmouth, by pretty
end runs, would carry the ball down
the field, only to be held on their op-
ponents' twenty-yard line. Three times
Dartmouth tried the place kick, but the
first was their only successful effort.
Jennings and Captain Crolius We're
Dartmouth's mainstays in advancing
the ball. The game abounded in punt
ing and general open work In the
kicking department honors were easy.
No men We're retired on ~ccount of in
juries The lineup follows:
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
BUTTE GAME OFF.
Butte Won, But the Referee Did Not
See Tt.

Butte, Nov. Pain the presence of
nearly 5000 football enthusiasts. Butte's
players waged a hard-fought contest with
Anaconda's eleven this afternoon. Ana
conda scored six points in the first half
by superior line-bucking play. In the sec
ond half the Butte team carried the
leather behind their opponents goal for a
touchdown. but Mahoney failed on his try
for goal With the score to in favor of
the Copper City aggregation, McKinnon
of the Buttes, following Mahoney's punt
from Anacondas twenty-five-ya line,
fell on the ball behind the latter's goal
posts. The crowd broke through the lines
and swarmed around the players. Referee
Morley claimed that he failed to see Nc
Kinnon's play, and in the dispute. that
followed declared the game and all the
bets off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
sEcREFARY's REPORT.
Pensions, Indians, Lands, and othe,
Subjects of Interest.

Washington Nov. 24.-The annual re-
made public tonight, reviews in detail
the progress of pension, Indian, land,
patent, educational and territorial af-
fairs Reviewing the gradual diminu-
ton of public land area, Secretary Bliss
says:
Of three hundred and odd million
acres of desert land requiring irriga-
ton to render them valuable farming
lands, the available water supply is
sufficient for only 71,5OO,OOO acres, leav-
ing $50, 676 900 acres suitable only for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
"And so you anticipate for more

"And so you anticipate for more
daily developments here?"
''Ah, yes, fortnight. Perhaps some
affairs may be attended to in that
time"
The United States peace commission
ers were the guests of Whitelaw Reid
at a Thanksgiving day luncheon at
the hotel.
The Petit Bleau reaffirms today as a
certainty that the Spanish commits
! sioners will refuse the American offer
of $2OOOO,00O for a treaty cession of the
! PhiIinniDac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
POSltlOn. Dartmouth.
Hard Fight at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Coio.. Nov. a.
Colorado college and the State School
Of Mines played the hardest game of
football ever played in this city today.
The score was 6 to 2. in favor of the
miners, when the game was called by
the referee on account Of darkness.
The game will be protested by the ath-
9etic board Of Colorado college on this
account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

two touchdowns, goals being kicked in
each instance. Chicago made one
touchdown, q goal and a goal from
placement
The reversal Of form shown by the
Michigan men since they barely sue
ceeded in defeating Northwestern was
something remarkable. The Michigan
line. in which big holes were torn by
the. northwestern team, was simply inn
pregnable today, with the exception Of
about ten minutes in the second half,
when the Chicagos, with defeat staring
them in the face, pushed their ooDon-
ents aside with apparent ease
The styles Of play adopted by the two
teams We're altogether different. Michi-
gan, with the exception of one or two
double passes, relied almost altogether
on straight football, line bucking and
runs around the end. Chicago, on the
contrary, used trick plays throughout
Several substantial gains We're made by
double passes, but in several instances
the plays, on account of the good work
of the Michigan ends, Bennett and
Snow, resulted in actual loss of ground.
Team work of a high order was shown
by both elevens.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Salt Lake and Ogden

The Salt Lake and Ogden High
schools play the second game of their
series on Saturday next.
The game should prove to be very
interesting, since the Ogden team has
been considerably Strengthened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
| NJ c. A WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Continued from Page u

Jared by Wilson, who was slammed to
the ground after ten-yard run,
The fake buck was now splendidly
worked by Wilson and Howell, and the
latter ran fifty yards for a touchdown.
He kicked the goal.
Score, 16 to 6.
The same tactics as formerly were
employed, and two more touchdowns
were the result.
Howell failed at one goal.
The final score was q to 6. The
line UP follows:
Elks. Position. Y. NJ. G. A.
Left End.
TWomey ........,.......-.,.... kellar
Left Tackle.
Hill ..................... ........... GarH
Left Guard.
Anderson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Howard
Center.
Livingston Observation-Disclosures. Anderson
Right Guard.
O'Br1en .....:................. Dykman
Right Tackle.
Lawless ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Van Colt
Right End.
| Whitehead Observation-Disclosures. Howell
Quarterback.
| OHenbach Allen
/ Left Halfback.
| Deml1ng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Augustus
Right Halfback.
j. u Brlen ....--.......-.. Wilson
Fullback.
Referee-Price.
| Umpire-ThOmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
To. Cure a Cold In One Dav

take Laxative Bromo QIinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
p. @. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Indians Were Disguised.

st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 24.-HaslSell instr
tute Indians forfeited the game to Ems
worth NEEDLES in the last half today by
leaving tine field. Rowdyism of EnswortNp
players was the reason.
The Italian government has sent an
ultimatum to the sultan of Morocco on
the subject of the detention and iIl-treat-
ment of Italian proteges. week has
been given in which to reply, and the
italian warshiD Umbria will fetch the
answer of the sultan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

territory act are praised and the more
progressive element of the Indians in
the territory are reported as inclined
to accept the situation in good faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

Bamberger Coal Co.. 1s1 Main.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
THEY MET AT BLACKSTONE
Annual Convention of Worcester COUNTY
Temper5~ce Societies.

Tho oo,,r-o,,+;o,, &c a. Wy
oo'i ell'ioi u I"9 worcester
county temperance societies was held
in Blackstone Yesterday. The session
was sor,a1,,l,s+ doio,.a5 1T. - a..
non-a1Tvai of tba yTo+oa.to,, S.1o ~ ~
until q Iata bonT n, tGa oftarv1l,,7 ~.
convention vas w.,
ali the yo,.cas+o, a
tha Snrirgfial ,5io,e.o VI
ed Nv fr0,,1 tb,aa - IS, ~ e2sii'
Tbe 1leatir7e 10, 10 o M men +'5cn'
Rev FL vViITia,, pO,,-a,. 80 81 g. -, ~
c,ooio4-. ~ ~ iI r / VN e. VI 1t raul
deIivered sl,c,,t e77 le,lu III PI@yer aIu
tba delegates D ITI9' y, elSoiIie u
on &c tbe gbair,,,on 20 yl'S =" - Ctios
Tba costt+I,ti ~ u V9li5 en- tlol-
obaroad 80 ~ y! - eiie RS was
1,aT+i9r, iii ~ me luI uIe the con-
~ risio'i W ~ oe Helo yearly
a1aa+o5 . stIi Iee oll IIolillIIdtion was
30. a. loIIoNa heE' WlIllam A.
PIoni,s+,, loi5T, Il D. BaSry OF
N HI''Ii,lt- aires IIacy OF SXoflc%e
,,a,1ti ~ u pilS; lne ghaIrhl9n Oh the con
{nI' IiaGe plleT ADDRESS IN the
1,,@Cl Va IesIueilI ara OF FITCH
RS, ,-.,...
raad AZ ~ 80 LIS - o. Various orlGers We're
gu aiiu aoGep1eu' ana the election of
,9t,,St - Oeq rs IoIloWs: spiritual
,,-4s .oi' I'e1 @hIlaih A. Powers; sec
60 T. marry OF blackstone;
" easuIeI' Mr; reynolds OF uXbridge;
seGletaIy OF the convention for the en-
LIS al W /. DoIefly
A president of the assOcia ton was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

A wreck at sea is not the only place
where a life line is of importance
There is a life line for the sick, as well as
for the drowning man. 1t Is Or, Fierce
Golden Medical Discovery, 1t IS not
cure-all but it is a scientific medicine tnat
goes to the fountain head OF number OF
serious and fatal diseases. When man
gets seriously sick, he can generalIy De
cured by the right course OF treatment
The treatment that cures many obstinate
chronic diseases consists of pure air, good
food, rational exercise, and the use OF a
remedy that will strengthen the weak
stomach. correct the impaired digestion,
invigorate the liver aud promote the as.
similation of the live-giving elements OF
the food The Golden Medical DiscoV-
cry" accomplishes all these things.
A Young man lay pale and notionless upon
fwuat neighbors called his dying bed. Disease
Of the lungs liver CONF plant, kidney trouble, aud
pleurisy were fast fastening INN 10 tle grave
The doctors had given him up to die l LIS
ueiphbors said. he cannot live on, would
not care to die he said, were II not for leaving
nv dear wife and little child but I know that |
must die A brother had presented MIN WIN
three bottles of medicine but he had no ialtH III
patent medicines but after the doctors had
gvieu him up TO die and he had banished every
hope of recovery, he said to his wife dear wife,
am going to die. there can be no harm now IN
taking that medicine. will begin It's use al
once He did begin to use IT and at hTst ne
grew worse, but soon there came change
Slowly but surely he got better To-day that
man Is strong and healthy and he owes his lie
TO that medicine. What was the medicinet II
was Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
J. Luther Martin, am the cured man. Dr.
Pierce thank you from the very depth CO NY
heart, for rescujng me from the grave ne
foregoing is from Luther Martin, Esq, promt
nent citizen of Iubec Wood Co. W. Va.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
'TISALI TOO TRUE
How John Reed Passed
His Thanksgiving Day.

John Reeds Thanksgiving, or How
He Came to Have It." is the title of a
new book which appeared yesterday
from the press of Public opinion, to be
read with John Norton's Christmas, u
by W. H. II, Murray
The book is printed in foOlscap in
letters of official culpability, with three
chapters-one laid at the state prison
one at Worcester and one in the dim
unknown whereabouts of the hero.
1t was intended to have an appendix
embracing the affidavits af Worcester
sherifls who warned the hero's keeper
to the effect that he was his brother 5
keeper" after all, but the appendix was
rejected with the warning.
John Reeds Thanksgiving" pre-
SCENTS an interesting tale, with diary
account of the incidents of the day
forming basis for some future histor-
zeal novel, when the hero shall event
ually turn up, and the other dramatic
peFsonae who contributed to the en-
joyment of the day, shall have passed
to their reWard-if the reward has not
already been passed.
According to the story, John Reed
enjoyed Thanksgiving, as did his
friends When the thought of the APP
preaching day of national rejoicing
first appealed to the bunco steerer, by
his own confessions as printed, he pro-
jected himself into the future Gas he
did later into the hospitable world
which was waiting for him) at Worces-
ter's Well-known hostelry where his
Thanksgiving first became a reality
There was the first real observance
of the day, beside which the real fes-
Invites of yesterday were as Belshaz-
Ears feast to Borgias banquet, from
which the guests escaped
With poetic license the Scene changes
to the family board of a friend of the
hero-locality unknown Around the
banquet table are the hero, heroine
legal talent, mine host end a retinue
of faithful folloWers-victims and
state officials in the background
Hotel proprietor enters late without
coat. but with garment restored takes
his seat at the table amid "Clad
hands After an elaborate menu, bear
ing the motto "Freedo1-, and liberty
mine forever" has been discussed, the
post prandial exercises begin. The
toasts are fitting 10 the circumstances
of the day, each recalling an incident
for Thanksgiving.
The hero presides and toasts all with
full feeling as follows:
The state prison-"The hest of friends
must part"
Sherwood Hotel" Though lost to
sight, to memory dear"
Womans wit-"Doth save her lord
Wife followeth husband as becometh a
lady"
Officer ]. L. Abbott am not my
brothers keeper
City of Worcester-"A long farewell
to all thy mysteries"
The Turkey-''The Only bird, twas
caught"
At the close, the entire company
rises ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN
Reed with Puck lead the grand march
from the banquet hall, the entire COM
pany singing, What fools these NOR
tails be-"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
FATAL MISTAKE.
Miss May L. Mckenzie Took
Laudanum for Sherry Wine.

Miss May L. Mckenzie of s Glenwood
street, employed for the past eight
years as stenographer in the Office of
Prentice Brothers, died about o'clock
yesterday morning, from the effects of
drinking laudanum.
A rumor was in circulation yesterday
to the effect that Miss Mckenzie com
mitted suicide, but the doctors who at
tended her are not of this opinion. and
look on the matter rather as accidental
The young woman worked as usual
Wednesday, but ate nothing at sun
per time. During the evening she went
down town and made some arrange
ments for Thanksgiving day, She went
to the library and took out book. and
went home, arriving at about Z 80
o'clock.
For some time past she has been taking
sherry wine for her health and shortly
after arriving home went into her room
and, picking up a bottle, drank about
an ounce of its contents She immedi-
ately recognized her mistake and told
her brother. James w Mckenzie what
she had done
He summoned Dr. ]. l. Lindsay. Of 1913
Main street, and immediate steps were
taken to counteract the influence of the
poison. Later Dr. G. II. Perry was
her until about ? o'clock. when she
died.
Her story to the doctors was the same
as that told her brother She had placed
a small bottle of sherry wine on her
bureau the morning previous. intending
to take it to the Office with her. A bot
tie containing laudanum. purchased
some time before for toothache, also
stood on the bureau.
There was no light i'm the room, y,.lnay
she vert in and, thinking She had the
bottle Of wine. she raised it To her lips
and swallowed part Of the contents
She commenced to feel badly and the
doctor was summoned
Miss Mckenzie has worked steadily
for some time past without taking nee
essary time for rest and of late has
not been well. Dr. Lindsay has attend
ed her, but SAYS he never heard her in
dictate so much as a thought of taking
such rash step He is positive in the
opinion that her death was accidental.
Miss Mckenzie was born ~ Grafton.
and lived in that town during her early
life. She leaves a father and q brother.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which is Right TO the Point
and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives of the district court
of Crookston, MINI, says For some time
l have used Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit with few ex-
captions. ! have not been so free from
indigestion in p years
George w. Roosevelt. L. S. consul to
Brussels Belgium: stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant to take. conven-
lent to carry, give keen appetite, perfect
digestion.
Mr. w d. Tomlin, mechanical engineer,
Duluth, Mimi: One box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done its work, and l
am again gaining flesh and strength.
o. Z. Ransom, Hustonvue KY. ] was
distressed and annoyed for TWO years
with throwing up food. often two or three
times day; had no certainty of retain
ing meal If ] ate one. Four boxes of
the tablets from my druggist have fully
cured me / find them pleasant to take.
convenient to carry.
Rev G. y. Brown, Mondovi, Wis. The
effect of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; a quite hearty dinner
Of broiled beefsteak causes no distress
since l began their use.
over six thousand people in the state
of Michigan alone in 1S94 were cured Of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at all
druggists at so cents, or sent by mail on
receipt Of price from F. A Stuart Co,
Marshall. Nteh
Send for little book on stomach diseases
mailed free,