davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
THE mgLEAeRIs eALLoPAvo.

4 n AMERICAN GALLINACEOUS BIRD of the
n genus Meleag1is gaopavo is going to be
nightly disturbed today He viii be found rest
ing sereney on hundreds of thousands of patters his
legs trussed neatly up and his skin varying from pale
dark brown 1t is not probable that the American
father viii ask "What part of the Meeagris galopavo
viii YOU have " It's more likely to be plain turkey,
for that's the short of it.
The gallant bird which VIII form thc center piece
of the Thanksgiving dinner gets its name from Tur-
key meaning Asia, where it Is supposed to have org
mated Just why the fowl should have been credited
Asia is exactly apparent for the Spaniards found
excellent samples in Mexico in 1913. They took few
of them back to Spain. and in 1924 the gobbler was
gobbng and being gobbled in England
1t wasn't long until successful efforts to domcst-
cate the succulent biped were made. and from that
tine turke> has been mighty popular about this
time of the wear. Today some millions of pounds 81
him win be eaten, bat millions viii be left o-
next Thanksgiving. 1t doesn't take as many birds TO
go around t did that IS. it woudn'r if there
weren't so many Of to cat.
The frs turkeys were small about tire size of
Plymouth Rock chicken Breeding has developed them
however until a noble gobbler Weighing fifty pounds
Is not uncommon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

achievements of the past are many in
lettering the conditions governing So
ciety. With our increased OppoTtuni-
ties the present generation will not
prove true to their evident destiny if
they do not properly solve the present
problems so as to still further bless
mankind and make it possible for each
member Of society to enjoy the fruits
of their own labor and industry. The
superiority of the American workman
is justly attributed to his superior in
teliigence, which enables the manufac-
turer Of this country to introduce ar
ticles into the markets of the most ad-
vanced countries of Europe of a su-
perior quality and at a lower price than
they can manufacture. Our glorious
victories both in peace and war are
generally credited to "the men behind
the guns" ELI B. KELSEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Il thanksgiving Hntbelll
BY One of the Surplus Choir.

4 GOBBLER sat on a backyard fence
n And he gobbied with ghoush glee,
And he sang aloud to the poultry crowd
This burst of minstrelsy:
Give rot to me the fshy eye,
Nor Borrowing turn away
But be pert and chirl, for your Uncle Turk
Gets a real Thanksgiving day.
"Througb many long and CORY years
The elite Of the turkey clan
Have furnished food for the gratitude
OF the wingless monster, man.
But now at last there comes a year
More blessed than all the rest,
When human greed hath CHANGED to exceed
The space meath the human vest.
"And there Is a surplus of turkey meat,
Fattened and pumped 70 perfection,
And it falls to me to happen to be
OF this glorious surplus section.
$50, no for the corn and down with the ak,
And out with song of thanksgiving.
Yours truly is here for another year
OF eating and gobbl:ng and living"
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
WAS SATAN EVER IN HEAVEN,

4 yFRACE STUDENTS OF THE BIBLE will be
y surprised to learn that the devil was driven
out Of heaven. On this subject The Herald has
no personal knowledge for it has not had he pleasure
~ IN interview with the ruler of Hades. People who
claim absolute certainty the subject however, are
making the assertion that heaven always un-
known land TO Satan.
The latest to set up this belief Is Rev. James Vel
Ter writing in the Westminster review Tor November.
Nr Weller saws there Is no justification ia the Bible
for tho common understanding and 1t shoiId be BAN
ished from the teachings of Christianity. Most of us
have been taught that once upon time there a
.reae war aang the angels, caused by the rebeiOus-
aas 81 Satan and a few satellites As result of that
.b, devil was cast out with MS followers and has
glaknge trouble ever since.
lis was lIilton's idea Of the text Il beheld Satan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
AmGSCmeHtS.


The Salt Lake Opera company re-
peats its great success, ''The Wedding
Day" at the Salt Lake theatre this
afternoon and evening.
Mason and Mason in their Dutch
farce, Rudolph and AdOlph." open an
engagement at the New Grand with a
matinee this afternoon.
The sale of seats for Company II
M. strels viii begin at the Salt Lake
theatre tomorrow morning.
Margaret Barry, the dramatic reader,
viii give two recitals in the Assembly
hall today. Her programme will be
miscellaneous and will include readings
from "Cyrano de Bergerac," King
John, Winters Tale" LAS You Like
It." Les Miserables." and poems OF
humor. The evening programme viii
be entirely changed from the after
noon.
The Schumana Grand Concert COM
pany gave a performance at Provo
Tuesday evening. the organization hav-
ing been secured by Professor Lund
and Mr.. Boshard for the one appear
ance. A fine audience turned out and
the many fine features of the concert
were received with enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
sUTHERLAND's STAND IN.
CYashington star.)

North Dakota contributes Thomas
F. Marshall, a thoughtful young man,
as her sole representative, and Utah
has made choice OF a gentleman and a
scholar in the person Of George Suth-
erIand, Republican, OF Salt Lake City,
40 years old. who viii certainly not be
challenged on the score Of polygamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Improved Conditions.


tLnICdEO ITIUUUe.
Fastener ton his vacatiOn)-l believe
there is less vice and crime among the
Indians out here than there used to be.
Is there not?
Comanche Pete-You're right, pard. tn
haint ez many Injuns ez they used to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

as lightning fall from heaven" and Mr.. Weller says
has caused endless difficulties The writer states that
Satan is frequently referred TO In the Bible
angel but distinction must be made between angels
of light and angels of darkness. In the absence of
scriptural authority. If that authority we're
present abundance it is hard for the thoughtful IN
dividual imagine that the devil could find any place
in heaven at any time.
place where no evil enter. There everything IS
good and pure and beautiful and true. How then,
could it be possible for Satan to find temporary
lodgment in uucongenial atmospheric But to go
back to Mr. Weller. He takes up some of the texts
which have been quoted in support of the assertion that
the head Of all evil was elected from heaven.
One of these Is from Isaiah: How art thou fallen
from heaven, oh, Lucifer, of the morning.! Mr.
Weller believes this has reference whatever to
Satan but that it applies to the ing of Babylon The
words of the Savior Il beheld s. tan lightning fall
from heaven allude TO his fall from power which
to be speedy lightning The revelation to St
John the Isle of Pamos Is often quoted by those
who believe Satan expelled.
1t runs; And there IN heaven; Michael
and his angels fought against the dragon; and the
great dragon cast out that old serpent called the
devil and Satan This Is not available, in the opinion
of Mr. Weller for the that John invited to
heaven to be shown things which would come to pass
in future ages This particular vision that Of the
triumph Of Righteousness over sin and darkness
With the notion therefore, concludes the writer,
Eve gladly banish once and forever this Miltonc the
ory that sin and the father OF sin had their origin in
world where evil cannot possibly exist"
1t Is hard for the human. the humane mind to
conceive punishment sufficiently severe for George
Parry. the criminal who has confessed to committing
or attempting commit assaults on two little girls.
Ii is argued Ihat a who viii be guilty of such
crimes Is mentally irresponsible but il ,his Is true
there Is muci, reason why they should be
fined where they do more harm. Parry's plea
of guilty should not save him from the laws ex-
remes uenalt. and even that Is far light, Ofenses
of the of which he has pleaded guilty far too
frequent in this state i an example could be made
Of one two offenders it might have a tendency to
correct the evil
In his suit for divorce the husband Of the re
doUbtable Carrie Nation seems greved more over the
loss of his feather bed than the departure Of his
wife. That feather bed would be a handy thing to
have around the house in case Carrie came back for
there IS general belief that feather beds are
conductors Of lightning.
The Herald rises to congratulate those in charge
of the institute the suspicious opening of It's
third exhibition The cause is worthy one. More
power to them.
If our doctors don't stop disagreeing so publicly
somebody viii have chance to hold post mortem on
their association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Pr ilanthropy Brings No Prominence

day occurrence. Andrew Carnegie's last
81 900 0o0 gift required but six lines Of
newspaper space. II is the man who is
not philanthTopic that eXcites wonder
these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

If our doctors don't stop disagreeing so publicly
somebody will have chance to hold post norton on
their association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

The Herald rises to congratulate those in charge
of the art institute the suspicious opening of its
third exhibition. The cause is a worthy one. More
power to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Hotel ksaggfsfOF05
6. S. Holmes, Proprietor.

New and elegant in all its appoint
ments: go rooms. single and en- suite Is
Toomk with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

The sale Of seats for Company II
M strels viii begin at the Salt Lake
theatre tomorrow morning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-31

The drill that has been pounding
downward on the Bob Knight proper
ty for several months. developed a
good fow OF water today az a depth
or $50 feet. The water is the pure ar
tesian article Of the Vinlta BRAID.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-31

Cold drinks and ice cream still on
tap at the Vienna Cafe. -
Try that Ralston Food at Zeno's,
in homlny, grIts and pancake -four.
Steel ranges Sl4, aud heaters from
sl.75 up at Darrough Hardware Co.
The name on the leg Of the Round
Oak heater, at Sam r. Frazee & Co.
orr oysters are the best, our service
unexcelled, New Gem restaurant. Il
Fresh fish and oysters are received
daily at the New Gem restaurant. II
Finest selected oysters served IN
any style at New Gem Restaurant. II
The Darrough Hardware Co., will
exchange stoves for either coal or
wood.
viii take second hand stoves in ex-
change for new ones at Darrough
Hardware store.
II you are hungry 20 TO the Vienna
Cafe and you will lind all sorts OF
good things to eat. .
The Jumbo heater for store rooms,
churches and school houses, beats
them all. at Ed Lees.
Mrs. w. f. Rowsey, OF Muskogee, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Q. Patton, OF this city.
Rev. c. l.. Browning will assume
his duties as president OF Willie Hal
sell college next Monday.
Try Ralston's Health Food at ze-
nos. It's just what you need for
breakfast these mornings.
Ous Bowers, the Chesterfield COM
edian, appears in every performance
OF Beach & Bowers min>trels.
The Coles Hot Blast is the
original. 1t has many copies. The
genuine can be seen at Ed Lees.
Joseph Comes, the wonderful couu-
ter tenor, sings the latest compost
tions with Beach & Bowers Ministries.
Rev. IL. Browning will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church until
his successor, Rev. Bray, arrives
from Virginia.
Coles original Hot Blast, made in
Chicago. is leader. IL has more i'm
itations than any other stove. For
sale by Ed Lee.
John Nall returned from CofIeyyille
today, where he had been to enroll
his children for a payment due them
as members OF the Shortridge branch
OF the Delawares.
A millionaire appetite with scant
income, has made many a dyspeptic'
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will care
dyspepsia. Sold by Peoples drug
store. I-W
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-31
Local Sayings.

Goblins and gurgles tonight.
Feed OF all kinds. Phone 70.
Eggs are selling at zoe dozen.
Claud Shelton is in Tahlequah.
Blasting material at Balentine's.
Stoves at all prices at Darrough's.
Fresh oysters at the Vienna Cafe.
Cash paid for eggs at Balentine's.
Celery and oysters at Vienna Cafe.
New crop Sorghum at Balentine's.
Screw up courage on artesian
water.
John r. Mcintosh is here from
Chelsea.
Take your second hand goods to
Swain's.
Full leather collar for sl.Oo at Lee
Barretts.
Fine cigars and tobacco at the Vi
emma Cafe. %
Nice, clean old papers for sale at
this office.
Fresh fruit at all times az the Vi
emma Cafe. %
]. L. Rogers. of collInsville, was
here today.
Corn. chops. bran and shorts at F.
G. Cowan's.
Beautiful presents given away at
Balentine's.
Buy your heating stoves of Sam r.
Frazee & Co.
Bert Chandler returned from Mi
ami last night.
Bill OF fare, short order and lunches
at Vienna Cafe. %
Birch Burnett returned from Sa-
puipa yesterday.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Capt White returned from Pryor
Creek yesterday.
Chickens aud butter always on
hand at Ccwan's.
Fresh candies and fine chocolates at
the Vienna Cafe. %
Coles original Hot Bl"st Heating
stove at Ed Lees.
Those nice Water,sets going pretty
fast at Baleutine's.
The Cest meals ia town are served
at hotel Bluejacket. II
A new line OF Roll Top Desks at
Sam II. Frazee & Co.
Quail brand Baking Powder kept in
stock at Balentine's.
The best hard wheat flouron earth,
Old Glory, at Cowan's.
Charlie Killibrew has position at
the Excelsior laundry.
Fresh oysters ia any style at the
Silver Moon Restaurant.
Nearly all the pulpits in Vinita are
70 be filled by new pastors.
Freshest fish aud best service at
the New Gem restaurant. II
George Rose has gone to the coun-
try To look after his farm.
\ A few desirable rooms for boarders
at the whitney restaurant. II
Hot aud cold baths on tap at Joe
Davis place, south OF 2. o.
Mrs. ]. NJ. B. Fowler is conva-
lescent from her recent illness.
Elegant new line OF Witmarks sheet
music at the post otiice book store.
Rock Candy Syrup in gallons, half
gallons and quarts at Balcntine's.
Lunch counter loaded with home
cooked grub at the Vienna Cafe. 3
II you are thinking OF buying a
stove see the line at Ed Lees before
buying.
Rev. NJ. l.. Butler came up from
Muskogce on business, on the morn
ing train.
Pass up that fuzzy-wuzzy taste un-
til next year, then continue the
movement.
LH. Morris, OF Peirce City, form
erly popular druggist Of Tulsa. Is in
Vinita today.
q co.van was able To sit IN yes
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27

sey, Clinton l.. Rossiter, Henry Seibert, William F. Sheehan, R. A. c. Smith, Seth L. Keeney, Alden NJ. Young, James Purcell and H. C. Runkle.
 Among the many pathetic incidents of the wreck was the killing of Miss Maud Kellogg of Round Lake before the eyes of her fianee, George c. Barry of Troy. She was crushed to death beneath the debris of the wreck, and he lay, so badly injured few feet from her that, notwithstanding frantic efforts to reach her, he was unable to do so.
 TSe accident caused a suspension of traffic on the road at all points beyond East Greenbush, with the results that hundreds of Albanians who had left the city during the day were unable to reach home; consequently thousands of anxious people thronged the streets in the vicinity of the terminus of the road and the newspaper offices endeavoring to obtain information of their absent relatives and friends. The arrival of each car with wounded was attended with great excitement in the endeavor of relatives to ascertain if the absent members of their families were among the unfortunate brought to the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
MINISTER FAYoRs CANTEEN
His Report Was Not Received and He
 Has Resigned.

Chicago, May 27kThe Rev $. B. Dexter defended the army canteen last night at the Humboldt Park Baptist church. While diselaiming any inten- tion or desire to champion intemper- ance in any form he stranuously oppos- ed the extremists who demanded that congress pass a law which they expect ed would compel stemporance ill the army.
 Dr Dexter is one of the ministerial commission who visited Fort Sheridan recently for the purpose of investigate gating the effect of the repeal of the canteen law.
 The minister informed the reporter after his address that in view of the refusal of the Baptist ministers to re- ceiye his report on the canteen ques- tion at their last meeting, he had sent ill his resignation to that body. The resignation will be read at the minis ters' meeting to-day.
 T made my report favoring the re- storation of the canteen in good faith and for the good of temperance" he said. Ut was ignored and I see no other course than to sever my connec- tion with the association.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
DUKE AND DUCHESS.
Landed in Sydney and Were Greeted
 hv Enthusiastic Crowds.


 Sydney, N. S. w. May 27.-The Brit ish steamer Ophir having on board the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, arrived here at Il o'clock this morning. She was joined outside the harbor by a squadron of seven govern ment vessels conveying the premier, Sir William Lyme. the ministers and federal officials. As the squadron en- tered the roadstead, the Ophir leading, the Russian cruiser Gromoboy, from the Atholbight anchorage, fired a royal salute The British cruisers responded, hoisting the Russian flag. The harbor was crowded with shipping and excur- sion craft and the shores were lined with thousands of spectators.
 The sun shone intermittently. When the Ophir came to anchor she was boarded by the Earl of Hopetoun, gov ernor-general of the commonwealth; 1; Sir Frederick Darley, leutenat-gov- ernor off New South Wales and the Russian admiral.
 The Duke and Duchess landed at 2 o'clock and were greeted by enthuSias- tic crowds. The decorations were mag nificent, and a brilliant military escort awaited the landing of the Duke and Duchess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
DUMMIES WERE R|DDLED
Supposed to Represent Men on
 Deck of Scorpion.

The Flagship Crescent Threw Shells at the Dummies from One and Two
 Thousand Yards, and Also from
 Six Thousand Yards-The Trial Was
 a Complete Success In That It
 Showed the Crescent Crew to Be
 Accurate Firers.
 Hamilton, Bermuda, Saturday, May 1S.-Tuesday, 14th, as cabled to the Associated Press the first experiments with the old ironclad Scorpion began off St Catherine's Point, St Georges, where she was anchored. Dummy figures representing her crew had been rigged up about her decks. The first shots fired at her were from three pounder and six-pounder quick-firers from on board the flagship Crescent, the range being from 1000 to 2,000 yards, after which the Crescent steamed off to some 5000 yards and opened fire with her siX-inch guns. The quick-ffrers played havoc with the dummy figures and everything de- structible on the Scorpions decks, showing it would have been impossible for any crew to have survived such a
 
 guns, although the shells were very ac- curately placed, was not so good. Out of some twenty shells which fell with in small radius only two or thre hit the mark. These, however, were very destructive, and it is understood that the effect of the lyddite shells was con sidered satisfactory, one shell which burst inside the Scorpion practically wrecking everything on board.
 The experiments were divided into series. between each of which the Scorpion was visited by General Sir George Digby Barker and his staff, who were conveyed in the destroyer Quail, and the principal naval officers. No civilians were allowed anywhere near the operations, which were con ducted "confidentially,' so the results and lessons learned will not be made public for some time.
 The experiments were continued May 16 and IT, and it was said that. although the shooting with the big guns was bad, the various experiments were successful and that the sundry explosives used gave satisfaction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
RESCUED AT SEA.
Three shipwrecked Sailors Saved
 From a Derelict.
Saved

New York, May 27-The Munson line steamer Curityba, which sails under a Cuban license, arrived to-day from Matanzas and other Cuban ports. Captain Richter reports on May 21, in latitude 23.22, longitude S1.05, about eight miles north northeast of Mono Caya, Cuba, derelict was sighted, floating bottom up with three men clinging to the keel. A boat was low cred manned by Chief Officer ColtZan and three sailors and went to the as- sistance of the unfortunate men. A heavy sea was running at the time and the boat was unable to go very close to the wreck. After considerable diff ficulty the three men were induced to jump into the sea and were picked up by the Curityba's boat. When the boat returned to the Curityba it was learned that the wreck was that of the two-masted schooner Maria of Sagua, Cuba, which was struck by a sudden squall at 5:30 o'clock that morning and capsized. The captain, mate and cook were drowned. The Maria was trad ing schooner on voyage from Havana to Sagua.
 The passengers of the Curityba made up collection of money and clothing for the shipwrecked men, who were landed at MatanZas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
SHARMAN-CRAWFORD
cREATINa A SENSATION.

St Petersburg, May 27.-The prohipi- tion of the publication of the Novoe yremya for q week because of it's edi- torial article on the labor troubles IS creating an immense sensation as indl- eating extraordinary nervousness on the part of the government. The No via yremya is second only to the Mos COW. Viadomosti- i'll conservatism ana is usually allowed greater latitude than are the other papers. The editorial ar ticls in question is mild as compared with many governmental publications on the labor situation in more quiet times. It merely said the operatives were poorly paid for excessively hard work and were beginning to be infiu- enced by western literature, and sug- gested that the government carry on the work begun for emancipation and enforce social reforms.