davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

kin pie, supt, Jones Of the county IN
Urinary was the proud most at q me
Thanksgiving spread prepared for the
inmates OF that Institution. Between w
and 100 persons SAT down to the least,
and II was glorious 10 see the child"like
enjoyment OF the old people
"Thls reminds me OF the last
Thanksgiving dinner ] had at !ohn 8
house before he died, poor ladl or
40 you remember, father when WIN
asked W. up to his house to eat Thanks-
giving dinner?' were Characteristic ex-
pressions delivered IN quayerng voice.
The poor old dears would have shed
tears, but the drying process OF Time
had left the Window Of their souls
without that relieving lotion But they
liked II all and Were content to know
that the otherwise cold and pltlless
world has a warm spot IN us heart
which prompts the founding Of such IN
situations for their care and which pro-
duces guardians who love 70 see their
happiness. Blessed are the poor IN
spirit, for theirs Is the kingdom OF
heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Samuel II. Auerbach has returned
home after an absence since July
spent In europe and New YORK with his
family. He expressed himself as having
had q most ENJOYABLE trip. While In
New York he transacted some business
for his dry goods firm and says that
trade conditions IN Salt Lake are very
gratifying 80 far as he can Judge from
reports received by him and the state
mep's made by New York business
men which were complimentary In a
high degree TO local merchants,
1t IS announced BY Jesse M. Smith
that the utah-Tdaho sheepmen and cat
tlemen viii not go 10 the Chicago con-
vention OF the National association In
o body az mentioned before. The
change In the plans is consequent Il
the fact that the Idaho men wish to go
over the Short Line and the local dele.
cation Is not united, some wishing tc
10 over the Rio Grande Western. Mr.
Smith said last evening that he thinks
not more than thirty Utah cattle and
she,pmen viii 20 20 the convention. The
roInd trip fare on either line Is $3.50
The new Elks' building Is belnl
erected with all possible speed. Th'
brick work Is already finished to be
tween the second and third stories, anc
IN few weeks the building VIII b
under roof, The State street front vii
he very handsome
The ore and bullion settlements h
this city yesterday amounted to $685.
800,
The continued fine weather has been
Of great advantage 90 local contractors
and builders who are pushing the work
Of construction on the numerous
buildings now In course OF erection, tc
completion as rapidly as possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

1t has been said that a
healthy person doesn't know
he has a stomach.
How unhealthy the dyspep-
tic must bel
He feels as if he were all
stomach, and one thing that
makes him feel so is that pain
at the pit of the stomach
sometimes an "all-gone feel.
ing; sometimes a burning
sensation
~ suffered from pains in my stomach
and could not eat, An old gentleman told
me TO take Hoods sarsaparIlla, which !
did, and after tho use Of four bottles |
gained my appetite, and | was soon COM
pletely cured, SO that now feel like a new
man. On no account would ] be without
Hoods sarsaparllla in my house." HENRY
cALIAS, II Commercial st., Portland, Me-
NJ had 70 be careful what ate or would
infer terrible pains nom indigestion.
Since taking Hoods sarsoparilla can eat
anything that anyone can and without
pain. My son, who was run down, and had
no appetite was cured by this medicine"
MHs AMY A, WHITE, North Harrison ST.,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Hoods
SarSapariNa
and Pills
Cure dyspepsia, invigorate
and tone the whole digestive
system. Sold by all druggists.

FOR Today in q sweet soprano, when
entirely won the hearts Of the prisoners.
"Gteenlands Icy Mountains" y Need
Thee Every Hour" Nearer My Goa,
10 Thee" and other hymns, were joined
IN by the prisoners, and two Of the IA
dies read a number Of appropriate pass
ages from the Bible.
Jaller Thomas did the honors at the
dinner and saw that every one or the
prisoners had enough to eat.
AT STATE PRISON
Warden Dow at the state prison per-
formed the function Of hotel proprle-
tor today and rendered many hearts
and stomachs full Of gratitude ana tur-
key. The very choice food that has
served hohured duty for Thanksgiving
dinners ever since the day was found
ed, was given without stint TO the UNI
fortunate occupants of the pentenuary,
Men who have nothing to look forward
10 but the elling out OF their existences
In the prison who viii never pass
through lts outer walls into the world
beyond, until borne to the grave, sat
down by the side Of some who VIII
again have their liberty almost before
the eavor OF the turkey has left their
palates. After the sumptuous dinner
which they all rcllshed to a pathetic
degree, they were RECALLED on beautiful
music and recitations under the dIrec-
ton OF Miss Nora Gleason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

PINNER AT THE SHELTER
|abies Groaned Under the Bounteous
Repast-li0 noxes OF supplies
For Families.

|The Salvation Army shelter on
franklin avenue has been the scene Of
buch liyeliness, hustle and preparation
n some days past and the climax was
kached today between 10 and o'clock
hen upwards Of $50 men were seated
J fables arranged for the occasion ana
bpplled bounteously with everything
|om turkey to plum, pudding that has
)ade Thanksgiving dinners famous
eryone who came was served as
beedily and well as possible and none
5ft who were not perfectly satisfied
tat they had eaten enough for one
thanksgiving. The big dinner went OIL
4ry quietly and smoothly. STAT Cap
&in w, L. Wood, and his assistants
wing made careful arrangements for
Do accommodation OF all who were ex-
bcted TO be present. Captain Wood
Nj that he was much pleased with the
III In which everything connected with
q dinner had been carried out. "Tho
BIZ Lake public has done much this
5arn said he, ITO aid us to help those
need and 50 far as we know every
&e In this city has been provided with
Misunderstanding dinner. For several
ys things have been sent In to US
bm residents of the city. and we dis
1buted between 1870 and liO boxes
ltaining supplies for families ranging
size from one TO nine persons, ycster-
". We we're supplied with the names
persons IN need Of some assistance
q sent word TO all that by calling
ey could secure boxes OF eatables IL
h q blessing TO many, for each box
attained enough for more than one
bal and was well prepared. We have
In very successful this year, and feel
ID satisfied with the result The To-
persons who have aided us have
en extremely liberal and kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
PEOPLE WHO EAT COAL.

Earth eating savages are
known to anthropologists, but the
statement that there are people In
civilized England who habitually swal-
low Jumps of ordinary household coal
appears somewhat surprising, To this
practice. Mary Ann Foy, housemaid
lately employed at &c Gloucester
Gardens, Hyde Park, owed her death.
Some Of the pieces, stated DIR. Harper
at the inquest had stuck In the wind
pipe and \ used suffooation. II was a
fact. added the witness, that some per-
sons did eat small portions OF coal. The
coroner asked with what object. A jur-
or said that persons suffering from So
we're attacks of heartburn did 30. The
coroner said that he had heard Of per-
sons eating charcoal, but not coal.
There was, In the present case, how
ever. no doubt about the fact
death from misadventure," was the
verdict.-London Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
"cOIombIana lighting along the rail.
FIGHTING Az pUENA VISTA.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 2S.--The gov
eminent forces, 300 strong, under Cen.
Alban, ON reappcarlng AT Buena Vista
Wednesday afternoon opened fire on
the liberal forces under Col. Parrera
The latter was not entrenched but hay
ing the choice OF ground occupied the
top OF d small hill at Buena Vista. The
ilghting, which was OF the most savage
nature, lasted until $50 p. M, without
stopping when the government forces
owing TO the great loss they had sus-
tanned, were compelled to give way
and retreated towards F'rijolos. Over
hundred men were killed or wounded,
the bodies lying all along the railroad
A train, on reaching Buena Vista, was
unable TO pass owing to a pile OF
oorpses blocking It's passage About
20 wounded men were taken TO Panama
on the evening train. The liberal loss
was insignificant, II Is said to be
less than dozen men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
NOBLE REQUEST
FOR AGED MINERS
90 -------.--------------
Mrs. Judge Desires to Erect a Me-
mortal to Deceased Husband,
Writes a Letter 60 Bishop seaman
Upon the subject, setting Forth
Her Desire.

Mrs. Judge has IN a letter TO Bishop
Seaman made noble bequest in en-
dowlng a home for aged and infirm
miners, which VIII prove a blessing to
all who follow the precarious occupa-
tlon Of WELDING the pick and the shovel
in the search for precious metals Mrs.
Judge requests that the institution
shall be conducted solely under the
management OF the bishop, and that It
shall be run along the lines Of the
broadcast Christianity. The choice of h
site FOR the institution has been left
20 Bishop Scanlan and Father Kelly,
but Il is understood that one OF the
many pieces OF property owned by the
Catholic church Will be selected.
MRS. JUDGES LETTER.
Salt Lake city, Nov. ~, 1901,
III. Rev, Lawrence Seaman, Roman
Catholic bishop OF Salt Lake.-Dear
Bishop Scanlan---As q memorial TO my
deceased husband, | desire 70 estab-
fish home for aged ana iniirm min
ers, and a hospital where the unfortu-
nate may receive proper medical and
surgical treatment TO be conducted UNI
der your management and control.
You may proceed with the necessary
arrangements to that end and draw on
me for all expenditures In connection
herewith. Sincerely yours,
MARY JUDGE.
The above is copy OF the letter
written by Mrs. Mary Judge to Bishop
Seaman, in which the widow OF the
late John Judge authorizes the, bishop
to build the home for aged and intiirm
miners at her expense.
Asked whether the home would be
exclusively for Catholic miners the
bishop replied: "Charity knows no dis
tinctions This institution win be for
all who need the good offices, the gem
crosby OF the dOner. has made possible
This is Thanksgiving day, 1t may have
been In Mrs. Judges mind to make the
donation 1T this time to afford occa.
sion for thanksgiving to many to whom
the days bring little OF joy, II would
be but poor philanthropy 10 single out
those who may and those who may not
share in the benefits OF this noble be-
quest"
II IS understood that the home will
cost between 100000 and 100000 Build
Ing Will not be commenced till spring,
The news OF the founding of the
new home win carry cheer to miners all
over the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
CHIEF DEylNE MAY RESIGN.
Head of Fire Department Thinks His
Salary Too Small.


The probabilities are that unless the
salary OF Fire Chief Deylne Is increased
he viii resign his office. The chief does
not positively so state but says the mat
ter has been talked of for some time
and that he understands that Mayor
Thompson and members OF the council
are IN favor of increasing the salary.
II will venture the assertion said
Chief Devine this morning that IS
per cent OF the business men of this
city would be In favor OF an increase.
think that u salary of sl25 per month
Is entirely too small for a man In my
position. and the other men In proper
ton. The cut In the mems salaries have
been practically restored, while the off,
GERS have not. Early last summer the
mayor made recommendation to the
council but | suppose II was laid aside,
at least nothing has been done about
It,"
Chief Devine did not say whether or
not he would remain If the salary was
not increased. and he did not say what
he thought the salary should be. He
said. 80 far as I know my admins
tratlon Of the Office Of chief OF the fire
department Is In perfect harmony with
the wishes Of the mayor; but no man in
his prime, with a family to support
and with opportunities on all sides Of
him, can afford to tie himself down
with a salary of SIPS month. The
salaries Of the fire chiefs In other cities
In the same class as Salt Lake run
from $500 to $4,000 and living In Salt
Lake Is fully rs per cent higher than
In many Of these other cities.
1.-THE salary Of this Office Chief De-
vine continued, was formerly $1,000,
then II was cut to 81 800, and finally,
under the Glendlnnlng regime, II was
cut to 1880, But that Is not all the
cutting that has been done, The fire
chief was made inspector OF the city's
street lamps at SIS month; but two
wears AFRO these two offices were
merged and since then ! have received
no Compensation for inspecting the
street lamps"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
KAISER A DESCENDANT OF ARpAI

A Budapest journalist named Stefan
Michailovits has published an article
In Hungarian newspaper In which
he professed to prove that Kaiser VIII
helm Is descended from the Magyar
chief Arpad, the founder of the Hun
garlan monarchy, says correspondent.
The Information was new to his majes-
~, who received the cutting OF the pa
per describing the connection between
the Hohenzollerns and the House OF
Arpad; so he handed 1t over TO the chief
official OF the family archives and the
matter will be investigated. II Is af-
iirmed by Herr Stefan Miohailovits that
Kaiser Wilhelm Is descendant OF st.
Elizabeth OF Hungary, and that this
lady is OF the House OF Arpad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Packed houses at botn tne Inealer
antes Mis- afternoon. The same bills
aTbe Wedding Day" at the Theater,
and Rudolph and Adolph' at the
Grand-will be repeated tonight.
Margaret Barry's recitals occur at
the Assembly Hall this afternoon ana
evening. "
Tonight witnesses the last production
Of The wedding Day by tne local
opera company and on next Monday
ana Tuesday evenings. at the Theater,
our theatergoers win see home talent
displayed III anew direction, that OF
minstrelsy. Company HIS Ministries
giving two performances on that date.
The companyseis an exceptionally
strong one. ane contains our best art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
|R|SONERS were
| DOUNTEOUSLY FED

|The prisoners at the county jail had
|swel dinner today at the expense Of
b sheriff, There were turkeys chicken,
|ast pork, mashed potatoes, celery,
hm pudding, pie cake, oranges, apples
n bananas not to say anything of
tad butter and coffee. The Chris
Rn Scientists and Methodists also con-
)buted a goodly show Of fruit to the
|past, and every prisoner ate, drank
ID made merry, Van Kuran and
Rpp ate alone In their own cells.
Previous to the Thanksgiving repast,
|emall coterle OF Christian Scientists
Mated the prisoners to a song and
pyer service. Miss Wheeler was the
oists Of the party, and sang Just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
DUTY ON CUBAN SUGAR.
President win Recommend that II
be Reduced.

Washington, Nov. 81. President
Roosevelt, In his message to Congress,
win recommend the ACCESSIBILITY OF re-
ducing the duty on Cuban sugar In re-
turn for trade concessions when the
Independent government In the island
IL set up and also the reduction OF the
duty on sugar from the Philippines as
a means Of stimulating the production
OF sugar In those islands. This in
formation the President conveyed ia
several prominent visitors with whom
he talked today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
MAY GO TO FORT CROOK.

Members OF T. and X companies,
Eighteenth Infantry, expressed the be-
lief today that as their commands had
never been assigned to any other sta
tion than Fort Huachuco, that they
would be ordered before long TO Fort
Crook, aud IN fact they thought their
entire battalion would be sent there,
for permanent station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK coNyr,,,o
AT CHICAGO. '''

Majority Of Utah delegates are ..,
to leave here on Saturday at ak sOull
Via the lilo Grande Western ana y 8 ~
llngton Route. The Burlington p nur
has through cars from Salt Ina ,g ivy
70 Chicago. For sleeping car resos NY !
tons or further information pleose w w
on, or address II. Il. Neslen eeno Val
agent 70 west Second South etre et"s ssi
Lake City, Utah. 'al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
NINE. EMMA EaMEs on THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL
The Famous Prima Donna Enjoys the Trim
UP the Hudson River on Que OF the
Centrai's Luxurlons Trains,

Il arrived here yesterday Afternoon"
said Nine, Eames, after a most de-
lightful trip on the New York Central.
i have never. before seen the Hudson al
this time OF year, and the changing
foliage and the varied scenes along the
river were 80 charming that the fatigue
Of the journey was lost. From tho All.
bany Observation-Disclosures Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
------------ -----.-----
YOU DON'T NEED
TO LEAVE TIE STORE

We have a Sub-statlon Of the po..
Office on the premises, Buy Your ray Os.'
Views, Xmas Cards ana Calendars aal
have them Wrapped and Mailed n sna
part Of the world. post paid Large AM
elegant stock at low prices. ''
Cannon Book Store,
Deseret News, Props.
IL and 10 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
PERSONALS.

Senator Joseph l.. RawlIns leaves for
Washington tomorrow night In order to
attend the opening OF Congress.
James Murdoch and r. j. Wescott
have gone TO Bear river for few days,
TO make things interesting for the
ducks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
NEW ORGAN SHIPPED.

The new organ OF 81 Pau's Episcopal
church has been shipped from Chicago
and should reach this city the last OF
this week. SO the instrument viii be
ready for uee az the Christmas services,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
lNFIRMARY DINNER,
ISupt. Jones Gives the Inmates a Feast
of Fat Things.

with flowers decorating the tables
and the menu including turkey cram
berry sauce, potatoes, green corn cell
cry, apples, figs, candy, nuts and p1mp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

lists In that line, The jokes songs and
taffoffs are al brand-new; the first
part will be entirely new, novel and
many strong speolaltles are to be intro
duced In the second part. Photo stands
are now on display throughout the
business part OF town and are
attracting considerable attention, and
il IS TO be hoped that our people viii
men a welcome they are deserving.
The company VIII play at popular
prices and the seat sale promises to be
henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Michigan 80; Iowa o.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--Footbal score ut
end first half; Michigan 20 Iowa, 0.
Final score. Michigan, 30; Iowa, 0,
$. McLemore, porter, train No. 10, not
badly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

HERB1NE sweetens the breath
brightens the eyes and clears the com.
plexlon without the slightest III effect,
whatever, and ensures the natural
Gloom OF health. Price. 30 cents, q q
M. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Died.

ANDERsoN,--In this city, November
rs, OF Bright's disease. Mary Ander-
SON. aged years. months and 3
days; daughter OF Heber c. and
Margaret III. Anderson
Notice of funeral later
MANTLE.-At Taylorsvllle, Novem-
Der "a. Of general debility, Llwellyn
MANTLE, aged 90 years.
Funeral win be held from the Tay-
louisville melting house Friday morning
at IL o'clock.
SHAFER.--At his home In this city
916 Ninth East street, Thursday
November 2S. 1901, OF pneumonia,
Grover c. Shafer, aged 10 years and
2 months.
Funeral announcement later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

DR., ]. II. Hepburn, assistant surgeon,
u. s. A.. has arrived from Fort Apache
and taken station at Fort Douglas.
where he Will remain for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

And printing specially attended IN AZ
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

DIR sASFoRD's LIVER iNvIGoRAroR
The Best Liver Medicine. Vegetable ciirs for LAYER
Ils, Biousnees Indigestion. oonssip Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
VAN SAINT GOVERNOR OF TRYING TO SMASH THE
GIANT

h
- 4 L III in efntoa
t Gea
snde
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
OAI[W OIkIn[O IIIAI[
TROUBLE ON the ROANOKE
Which MAY MAKE TROUBLE
The Carpenter Committed An As.
sault on the Nate and
Nay Be Arrested
Therefor.

The deep water captains in port at
the present time discussing the &C.
tons OF one of the sailors on the Am.
erican ship Roanoke who SO far for
got himself on the trip from Norfolk
to this port as to strike the first OFF,
Ger and this right in the presence Of
two of the men. Now, say the skip
pers, there is chance to have the
man hailed into court to make him
stand for trial for assault on the high
seas and have him try taste Of the
medicine that has been melted out to
several captains and mates OF Ameri-
can vessels which have come here from
Newcastle and tried for similar often
SEES.
II seems that during tbs voyage the
mate had detailed two men to paint thu
boats on the forward house and when
they had put the first coat Of white
paint on the carpenter, Russian Finn,
Ramat by name, started In to blow the
tubes Of the donkey boiler thereby
spelling all the paint which had been
put on the boats. The mate remon-
strated with the man and called .:lim
several bad names. The carpenter who
Is known as a very powerful man and
the largest man on the ship struck the
mate and knocked him down. The
matter was reported to the captain and
1t is thought will be taken before the
United States District Attorney In an
endeavor to make the carpenter stand
trial for assault.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

in sets for round, oval, long and short
square tables, with full size napkins to
match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
CANN|BA[ At LARGE
SAVAGE BOGIE MAN WHOM
SAMOAN CHILDREN FEAR
Solomon Islander Escapes from Aba
renda and Takes TO the
Bush 49, His Mates
Killed.

There was a great deal of apprehen.
sion among the peaceful and kindly
natives of the island Of Tutuila at tho
time the transport Solace left Page
Pago for this port. It was all on ac-
count of the escape from the supply
ship Abarenda Of one Of the Solomon
Islanders who had taken refuge there
from the enraged natives several
months before.
II seems that on the island on which
Is situated Apia, the Gedmans have
imported many Solomon Islanders to
work on the plantations. These. peo-
pie are very savage and given to canni-
balism. Three of them escaped from
their masters and stealing a canoe
Travelled to Tutuila a distance by water
Of about eighty miles. Landing on the
island they took to the bush and be-
gan marauding. They first stole
chickens and pigs and there were
fruits and water In abundance for
them. Not content with these good
things they made their presence felt
by stealing and killing couple OF
children whose bodies they devoured.
The Tutuilans finding out about the
cannibals gave chase to them and af-
ter a very exciting hunt succeeded In
killing two. The third got aboard the
Abarenda and asked for protection
from the islanders. This was granted
him and he remained aboard quite a