davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Pour Congregations nsrr-ssnted Mt ser
vices Conducted b, Re-, W. ". Bagiey.

The southeastern part o. town was
formed into one district for today's SCR
vices. This section Included tho First
Congregational. First Methodist, First
Presbyterian and Central Christian
churches. The services were conducted
nj the Central Christlun church, corner
81 Fourth South and Third East street,
commencing nt II q. m. The Ncv W.
~. naUlcy Of the Central church cou-
Quoted the services. which wcrc very
impressive and Interesting. Several
beautiful hymns OF ptalac were sung
by the choir and congregation and the
opening prayer wau offered by TIE lirN.
Alfred II. Henry Of tho Methodist
church.
Vcy. Clarence ~ Brown Of the First
Congregational church, was introduced
and spoke very cioqucntly. He termed
thnnkfulncas virtue from God which
a. continually Increasing, HIS rCuiai -
We're divided into three divisions viz;
First. II tho world brighter Second.
IL the World Betterg Third. Both are
true. because God has blessed us In
them. AZ this ls the last Thanksgiving
day 90 the present century he took
hls congregation back one hundred
Year. and IN very beautiful ana impress
Five language compared our present
surroundinga with those % the people
81 the world during the last century,
The modern inventions have added Inn
menrely To the pleasures ~ humanity,
he said. Tho tnllow candle was COM
pared with the light which We now
have generated hy electricity, and tho
pony express with tho railroads, ttlc.
phone aud wireless biography Tho
medical world has also behold many
improvements, for example. the N-rayH
and many other modern Inventions, by
which the average length uf life g. In
creased onc-slXlh over the last GENE
fury. Under the SECOND division De
shoWcd TINT the world was better now
than Il was years ago, Torture has
gone aud solitary confinement iH farI
becoming a thing Of the pHat tn.
world II becoming aware 81 the fact
that II Is cheaper 10 raise men NJ than
hold them down, Prison and Jail rD-
form Is tho order ~ IN" day. HIS rrf'
ercnce to tho last unplcusautucas with
spain and Ia happy ending was yvrS
Impressive. He urged those present Il
hc more thankful Tor Gods blessing
than heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Special Thanksgiving services were
held at 81. Pauis this morning at II
O'Clock. Rev. Daunt Scott conducting
them. The service opened with prayer
and choral music from the church
hymnal after which Rev. Scott dellv-
cred a brief sermon. choosing for his
text the passage commencing Every
good and perfect gift cometh from
God" Tho text. Rev. Scott said, was
especially fitted Tot the foundation Of
Thanksgiving sermon; for all. Indeed,
that we have TO give thanks for comes
from that one sourcc-uur government.
home. Joys, Gifts. great or small.
Thanksgiving does not mean big bah
given, or a biz dinner. Men made eS-
cUscs for not attending church service
that they work hard on week days ana
must ryst on the sabbath and holidays.
Should they not rather rejoice to 40
into Gods sanctuary and give thanks
that they have work. Thcre are many
without that blessing 10 give thanks
for. Mothers say that their family OF
little ones keep them from attending
service. when they see rosy checked
children playing about them in health
and Joy should they not 20 into church
and give thanks for that blesslng1 The
true Thanksgiving Il shown In daily
lives rather than In prayer and praise.
We may attend service and be uplltted
by sermon ..nd song, yet go out Into
the world and coming Into contact win
tho Jar and fret. Immediately give our
worship to other gods. The declaration
God II love" should not be looked up-
on as mere plutltude. The thought
OF It's reality should pcrpetually per-
fumc our pnths We should rest con-
atantly In the thought that tho ever
lasting arms" are always about u and
that gracious prcfencca surround and
protect D.. The service ended with an
,xhurtaiiun 10 each 10 offer up his lie
TO God.
Praise Unto God" was sung by tho
choir and was followed by America
by choir and congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

New York, Nov 3O.-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says; Lord Mayor Newton'a attempt
90 ylndicnte himself In court on charges
uf Misrepresentation In 4 company pro-
motion resulted la placing himself In
such an unfAyorable Hight that the gem
eral impression IL that he VIII resign
from the once which he only assumed
two weeks ago
Newton. with several others. attempt
ed TO flOat, u year ago, company
called the Industrial Contract Corpora
ton, vendors, II had bought property
for el7.O0O and proposed TO sell II "a
new company for fts,O00. The pro-
motors figured. after paying Az ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Berlin. Nov 3O.-lrhe Kolonial Zcituns
today publishes letter from Emperor
william addressed 10 Duke Abrccht.
regent OF the grand duchy u Mccklen.
bufg-Schwcrin. In which his majesty
congratulate Germany ON the acquisl-
tion OF Samoa and expresses hopce that.
with Code help. the German colonies,
sustained with self sacrificing solicitude
OF the people and supported BY a strong
fcot may In peaceful competition Win
other nations, odvancc on the road TO
prosperous development and prove a
blessing 10 tho fathcriand.
Pottsdam. Nov. s0.-rhe cmpetor and
empress Of Germany have arrived here
from Lushlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Rev. DiKolow Talked on IN sical, Mater nj
and Spiritual Pros ccrity'

A Thanksgiving service was held this
morning at the West Presbyterian
church. on Fourth West between First
and Second South streets, The Rev. II,
n. nlgelow addressed n large congrega-
ton on the physical. material and
spiritual prosperity uf the country, aud
WAS listened TO with rapt attention
Among other things the reverend Ten-
tlcman said that the benefits from odu-
cation In America during the past year
was more than double than that Of any
other country IN the world, lie further
stated that there were unhounded rcu-
sons for thanksgiving IN private lifr
IRON the younger people to the adults,
and from tho middle aged TO those
farther advanced In life.
Ihe other part OF the program was a
scripture reading by the Rev. Mr..
wilkes, OF the Second NJ. L.. church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

prayer By rev Il q, Hunt 81 the
Heath 81. T.. anthem by the choir, ~
Song of Thanksgiving" composed ~
Prof. Parks. ~ York. Nebraska. me
singers were ied by Prof Quay. assist
ed by Prof Wctzcl. and their work was
exceptionally wei done Nlss NH'he'-
inc wells presided at the organ.
The services were closed by the choir
mud congregation singing the American
anthem. My Country It's N Thee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
SITUATION Ar LOGAN.
III, brigham Young College Team Meets
tho q, of q.

The program ~ sports ut Logan In
cludca the game Of dnlylrg With the
pigslln after all. Ar. sgcmcnta wcte
made at the eleventh hour for a game
between the u. Y. G. and the U. OF ".
The University team was composed
NJ picked men u the frst and second
clcycn's. The gam" was called about /
y. m.
A new athletic park IL the next prop
osltlon In View for salt Lake, II IL
said that salt Lake caplttllst, who
owns "a snlendli tract Of land II In IA
park, for baseball and football pur-
poses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Philadelphia. Nov. s0.--pcnnsylvanla
and Cornell played their annual
Thanksgiving Day football game today
on Franklin reld. A large crowd was
on the grounds and much enthusiasm
prevailed. Both team, have had a long
rest and were In almost perfect physical
condition. The games between these
teams have always been closely con-
tested and q royal struggle 10 looked
for.
Each eleven had out its strongest
players for the first time this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Washington. Nov. so.-Thc cruiser
New orleans has arrived at Colombo on
her way to Manila. This brings her up
to the cruiser brooklyn for the first
time since their ocean race 10 the Phil
ipplnes began. The Brooklyn arrived At
Colombo yesterday and VIII coal prob
ably In time to get away ahead or the
New orleans. The latter has been gain
Ing Of late. and has bcttered her posi-
ton by two days against the brooklyn
since leaving Alden. The Indications
are that the New orleans Will be the
first to arrive at Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

WITH THE JUSTICES.


II. q. button sworc TO a complaint In
Justice Sommerr' court last evening
charging J, ~. Miles. a Jeweicr who
failed some time ago, with embeEkle.
mcnt. a warrant was at once issued
FOR his arrest. and placed In the hands
Of a deputy Hhctif,
II liz alleged that Miles failed 10 re-
turn valuable gold watch which had
been left with him. II IL probable that
the charge he viii be prosecuted upon
will be the unlawful appropriation OF
the watch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Buffalo. n. Y. Nov. so,-A settlement
satisfactory TO both parties has been
reached In the strike OF the New York
Central machinists az the Depew Loco
motive works. The concessions grant
ed by the company to the men arr In
substance: I,ccognition OF the union
recognition Of the shop committee, In
tho settlement OF all disputes that may
hereafter arise. and the liberty OF the
shop to the business agent OF the union.
The men VIII return TO work tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
cunIsriANs 40 TO OGDEN.


The Y. NJ. c. 4. football team ieft
salt Lake about . o'clock this morning
on Rio Grande Western special for
the Junction city. Judging from tho
expression on their faces. the boys were
confident Of aucccss In their battle
with the ogden team which was pched-
ulcd for O'Clock y. m. at the Ogden
Driving Park. The line up Of the
Christians for this game il somewhat
different than Il has been heretofore
In the place Of Allen AZ half back sam
Porter viii be Installed. and positions
will be changed by Scare and Augustus.
The ogden eleven have been practice
ina hard. and II the y put up the game
that has been anticipated u will be
a good one. The line up OF the Y. ~.
e. \. and the ogden athletic club was
Ms follows:
MICA. ogden.
Ostler =. .. E. al. u. .. =. =. McGreEor
Herrick d. E. :. IL. T =. e. =. Sims
Henderson o. .. IL. q. 80. Steele
shnfman 81. =. :. q =, 80. Henry
Smith e. q. 80, Il. T. :. Whitehead
Scare D., ., o.. o. Il. y. E. :. ...ccuddcr
Bert MarFctts.... %. e. E. :. Casey
Nole Margctta ....R. n. e. :. Iiansfotd
Augustus o.. .. ....f. -. :. =. q. Mason
Allen d. O.. o., o.. ia II. O.. E. ,.knlaely
Y. ~. g. A. subs Dunno. cr'as, Por'
ter ana Gum.
ALL HALLows VI HIGH SCHOOL
Two teams from Salt Lake are II
ogden today. All Hallows also have d
game with the Junction city eleven
the iligh School juniors. quite q
large number Of friends u the Al Hal
lows college accompanied them ana IN
result 81 the game Will be looked fol
with iutpfgnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

The Y. 81. G. a. left for ogden this
morning expecting to defent the Og-
den team at the ogden Driving Park.
Football games today were numer-
able, In almost every vacant lot In
tho city could b. seen rival tcams
lighting for supremacy.
The Sumner school team defeated the
Hamilton juniors yesterday afternoon.
winning by a score OF 20 TO 8. The lead
Ing actor IN the drama was Claude
Wicket. left half back for the Sumner,
A game between the Jackson and
Nationals was arranged for today. They
we've 10 meet on tho grounds at Fourth
South and state streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

For burns. cuts. bruises. iaeeration-
LARbs SNOW IMMINENT Is u sover-
clgn remedy. II never falls - do good.
and so promptly that its wonderful
curative properties frequently create
surprise. Price 20 and 20 cts. z. e. 81.
I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Thousands or men and women suffer-
from piles. especially women with To-
male weakness have this suffering 10
contend with In addition their TO other
pains. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT viii quickly ofreot n cure.
Price. Zoe. In bottleS. tubes 75c. z. c. NJ.
1. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
America would Not CIV. Away Anything.


Los Angeles. Nov. so.--A resolution
strongly protesting against the ratnca-
ton OF the Jamaica trety, which pro-
OF directors VI the chamber " COM
inerce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Henry Gardner, the popular. efficient
and faithful choir leader and sunday
school superintendent Of the Twenty
second ward, has every rouaon to feel
proud uf the very handsome compll-
mcnt paid him last night hy his Assoc
cintes and people Of the ward. The oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

brunswick. Ca. Nov. 3O.-Thc battle
ship Texas, Capt. Sigsbec commanding.
arrived here today. She will remain
here for several days Capt. Sigsbec
and other officers will bs guests VI the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

RosE,-At Pennington. Davis Co,
Utah. Nov. 20, 1879, Warren w. Rose.
aged 6s years. Born In Howard.
liromc. NOV Steuben) Co. New York,
May O. 1882. and was veteran OF the
ciyii war.
Funeral services will be held In the
Pennington meeting house Saturday.
December End. at o'clock y. m.
New York papers, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

TO CuHI a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
All druggiats refund the money n II
fails 10 cure. Il. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Regular Thanssrl,ins nss. Held In OBJ
scrtanrs ~ the nay.

scrvanrs ~ the nay
Adhercntf " the catholic faith OBJ
scrtcd the day DO ThnuksgivlnE mss,
tho services being well attended anu
much appreciated. A. in all IN vihet
rburebes sparini reference to the OBJ
irrt III the days selection and distnc-
lion from other days marked the sef-
ylcUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

penses. on making eis.ooo net profit on
the deal.
The specific charge against Newton
Is that he was both n vendor and a
director In the new company. In plain
words. By conceaiing the fact that he
was a promoter, he deceived the men
he induced TO 20 into the new com
pany with him and thus sold his own
property to his own company, which Is
Illegal.
When the lord mayor was Installed
In office the lord chief justice, In adj
ministcring the oath, declared " de.
volvod upon him to clear himself OF
these charges. The present action was
u friendly one brought by the mayor
TO do this. VIM. Mcndell, who was In
tcrcstcd with Newton. testified to large
payments to the press for favorable
notices. This II Just what iIooloy did.
The papers named are the Whitehall
Review. the Saturday Review, the FL
nancial Times. the Financial News. the
Diapers Record. the ST James Gazette.
Today, the llialto. the Observer, the
sunday Times and Truth,
The naming OF the latter paper In
this connection created considerable
surprise, an i.abouohcrc has always
been Vigorous cxposcr Of fraud.
The lord mayor testified that he knew
nothing Of these payments. His test.
mony did not serve TO clear himself
much.
The case will be continued next week.
America wouid N"t Give Away Anything.
Halifax. n. e.. Nov. 7o.--slr Louis
Davies. Canadian minister OF marine
and fisheries. speaking at New ulas-
gov. referred TO the Alaskan boundary
dispute. lie said he had been willing
90 frttie the difference with the Unit
cd States by a compromise. then by
arbitration. Both were rejected by the
Americans. Then he offered Dyca and
Skagway. Canada TO keep Pyramid
harbor This aiao was declined. Fur
ther efforts would still be made for an
amicnble settlement. Sir Louis said
Cansia's position had been straight,
forward and stntegmnnllkc.
In the meantime, TO maintain friend
~ relations between Great Britain and
the United States, u temporary settle
mcnt Of the dispute had been agreed
upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
THE BOOK OF MORMON"

Two lectures by DIR. James u.
Talmage; an account OF Its origin, with
evidences OF Its genuineness and au-
thenticity. Prepared by appointment.
Talmage's book THE Articles OF
Faith" but are presented In separate
form for the use OF investigators and
students, Price 10 cts For sale by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Advertisers S.ho desire 10 reann the
country population OF thu Western
States and Territories should patron'zs
the Semi Weekly News." Its circrla-
tion books are open TO all advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

| pub
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
ROUGH RIDERS CAMP
4 Unique and Interesting Feature
 of inc Crown Point.

Jack RanIol, superintendent of the Crown Point mine, arrived in town cn Saturday night. The Crown Point mine is Col. BrCdie's mine. Mir Han lon says the new ten-stamp mill is ar irving in inst2Ilments and is being set -c. Active operations will begin in abOEc six weeks and at the outset not fewer than thirty men will be em- ployed. The Crown Point camp will be unique in one respect It will be a Rough Riders camp. Before leaving for the east Col Brodie instructed the superintendent 70 employ every man Of his famous regiment who happened to come along. If there should be nc employment the superintendent is au- thOrized to make sCme. fer no Rough Rider who wants work must be turned away.
 It will no doubt soon become the most interesting camp in the terri tory, perhaps the most interesting in the world. There will be collected there the most complete and thrilling anecdotes of the most picturesque mil itary campaign of he century. The Grown Point aside from the men who work in it, is bound to become a great camp There is wealth and abun- dance of ore found in but few regions Of the great mining belt and there is an abundance of money for it's develop ment. The camp will be tributary to Phoenix. Two of the Rough Riders employed there are in town now suffer ing from recurrence Of the fever con- tracted before Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

Genuine Missouri apple cider, by the glass, gallon or barrel. COG per gallon.
 Eastern sauer kraut, the finest made
 Dill, sweet, mixed and sour pickles, pickled onions, chow chow, apple but ter and mince meat, all these delicacie6 in bulk and at prices within the reach of all.
 In our cheese department we show the -fnest assortment in the city:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
4 JAPANESE LETTER.
Which Made Phoenix Legislators
 Head Turn Gray.

The following puzzling letter has lately been received by MT. J. ". Ben ham, and the psrusal of it has greatly interferad with that gentleman Iagis- latlve performances:
 Riverside, IT |, '99. ''AIE Benham, Fuel Company, Phoe-
 nix, A.
 Dear Sir: We Japanese rather de- clined to dig up cannagle on the Busi- ness Enterprise around Arizona Terri tory and though among cur fellows some practiced it's W0- < last ''97" under Algro American Cannagie Company as you know; but their opinions CT objec- tons was only wages net its business circle; 50 its demands customers mar l1et:al quotations, otherwise on the ground of digging, tha progressive or profitable part utilized transferring it, water supplying and producing GUS tom of gaining the water, price Of it.
 Also we J2lQanesG neither have right to dis up il at any place of the govern mental land acc1IaII8 b the law in territorial act or not is unknown. 1 have holCr in these l Lave 10 ac- QUaintance to communicate the matters not find so experienced, surpassed suit able person than you proving your practical control e it's business and re srectfHl upright conduct at official court and keardly pray you will kindly explain me its business carrying meth eds infinitely and 1 always feeling cur relation between you denoted especial condition since last two years and much than us you ana c0ngratuI3ti0n with cur fellow cOuntTymen and hope future proceedings too.
 Much O5Iiging,
 Your Answer,
 f'-T. AMAGI"
 The above letter is written in g plain, cleTkly hand, as legiblal as print MT Amagi evidently composed it wit, the aid Cf 3 Japan6se-English lexicon He failed to catch the force of most 5f the English words and w2s further ham p9red by an imperfect undeI3 szading Of English construction. 4 part Of his letter will never be understood But he means to say, no doubt that he anu the other Japanese for whom he writes arc tired of the business methods of the Anglo-Ameriean Canaigre com pany, against whom hey have just se- having been carried from 9 justices court to the supreme court They would come back to Arizona and dig caraigre, but being aliens they cannot acquire land. They would be willing to work for Mn Benham who, as resident manager Of the canaigre company. be- fIIended tn6I1 1rt cc;lrt.- Nh Renb9p7 is COngra tuiated on account of his pres ent political eminence and the hope is expressed by MT. Amagi that there may be future proceedings, too,' that is, that Mir. BenLam may go still higher.