davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
EUREKA MAN SHOOTS his WIFE,
James W. Meurath Fatally Wounds His ebass on The Streets
Of the Juab County Mining Camp-Th.r Little
Daughter Very ILL.,

affair state that Mrs. McGatb was On
her way to ihs hotel, evidently from b, 4
store, when bet husband, coming from
the opposite theetion, stopped her T y,'
man, who was crszed with drink af,sr
speaking q DIV words In a QUIET fone ~
voice pulled a gun and fired, Ire bullef
taking effect In the woman's stomach
She fell 20 he ground and he mar
emptied the remaining chambers N
the Ss-calil0w revolver, two Of ma b,l.
let's striking the unfortunate Victim
One entered between the breasts and
came out urdsr the left shoulder and
the other struck In the right shoulder
and came oKnear the elbow, McCrath,
who appearet 70 be dazed, vas taken IN
custody by Sheriff Cronln and Is being
carefully guarded,
Mrs. McGath was married. TO the
man who sfut her ytstefisy on De.
cember II. ii& McGraih stated to the
authorities that he shot his wife be-
cause she lad begun proceedings 20 Oh.
tain dlWrce from hin, They are
said to have quareled frequently and
to have separated from each other on
several occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

allsm which ~ not International We
must learn as Stead would saw. 10
think IN Continents, 70 SPEAK with the
voice OF the suprems civilizations and
10 account nothing foreign to us. when
we may lift the race or any part OF IL,
by the use OF our power For a great
country to produce such blessings FOR
Itself alone would be worse than imam.
bilious, worse than lnglorIous, II would
be disgracefully, colidemnably and dis
astrously selfish,
When civilization loses lts desIre
10 extend itself II begins To die ont F" az
Capt. Mahan declares. "Comparatiye
religion teaches that creeds which re-
iect missionary enterprise are fore
doomed TO decay" May II not be 40
with nations? II Is wen enough for
the child or youth 10 stay at home or
to be shut up within the walls Of a lo-
cal school or college II wag with
America IN her childhood and youth
Then came the breaking Of home tles
aud the era Of independence The
status of the new nation was that OF
the wholesome child What groanings
and tears, what forebodlngs of fears
when the youngstef felt first the nat
ural aches OF national growth" The
speaker then detailed the Louisiana
purchase and the great growth west of
the Mississippi and the opposition of.
fered so many prominent men 10 the
national expansions
"As Capt. Mahan suggests, We have
begun to feel and respond 10 the gen.
eral outward impulse Of all civilized
nations OF the first order OF greatness
Providence has stirred up the eagle.
and the eagle has stirred up her nest
Save the declaration Of lndepen5ancN
and the war which Declared the limited
States forever one and free no move.
ment OF the American people has been
more evidently blessed than the out.
ward and forward movement which
during the past few years has not only
planted our flag ana anchored our clyli.
i2atIon In the heart Of our southern
sea and on the further edge Of the
western ocean, but also brought us into
active and effective contact with ihe
best workers and some OF the biggest
work OF the twentieth century
1--WE Americans calm to be the chill.
dren Of Gods kindly providence. We
appropriate the promise I win make
thee great nation | VIII bless thee,
without blushing. We must also ao.
cept the conditions OF the promise. we
must make noble use OF our greatness
and pass our blessings on" DR. PA /.
den referred graphically to Capt phil.
lips returning thanks on the Texas for
victory after the battle OF Santiago. He
also illustrated the Thanksgiving spirit
by citing the story OF the man who
was continually telling people when
they thanked him for favor to Pass
Is on, pass It on"
The pastors Of number OF other
churches were on the platform to par.
tlcipate In the preliminary and closing
exercises. The music was very good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

morning. Ththet that ,.o ...,
10 nearly appncAIng ihe cI,v s, n,.' way
DR.. McKonnas acsence t,o o,v vausei
the passengers d b. unnotl"., among
consciously his can. bauions S ivy W.
ing away from his PROSTATE t so,m ops $50,
soon they ven gladly wenaiO O'' any
tired way to thtif respective bo9ao. 'u''r
The news va teleuhonea" v'les'
vaterworhs VA an ambuIanoSs' " W. ,ns
'oon flying w The mouth "t H., WAY
canyon. AT I!,s II was s ~ are, x, !
me doctor was alive. oat n r"vwn 'liat
anu That the ambulance Was b oyrvIn,
home as fast a posslhs md sy "u,'ls'ns
Cumstnnces s' "'e VIZ
AT l.i5 DR. Mayo aryIyed !,
keogh -MckehA hosn,,sl ,he
charge sim ia an unconscious W." eo, ,lIs
lion but with va iemainIns nv s'a i1n'
l2enna was tskAn 10 the opsmt,n : ,a AZ,
without delayand measures s' ,,ons AZ asv \.
~ taken for hIs relief Th@r S1' WOW.
Loctors MyV Root Fisher " uaS
kco6h IN attsn6tNeand for so,rs , ara
.ient were In very much dorbt ~" ~
AT a late hour this Afternoon n,
McKenna was Elll alive, bpt he a. a..
iousness OF his lk|urles vas sncb ~ ~ =
leave grave d'ubt Of bis ultimate "a =
covery. ' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Architect Of Treasury Department
Assures Mr.. Sutherland,
BE READY IN SIXTY DAYS.
Contract WIN be Let In Time TO Ac-
compIlsh Much Of the Work
During Next summer,
Especial to the ''News,")

Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-Con-
gresham sutherland had an interview
with the supervising architect Of the
treasury and urged him 70 push the
work on the Salt Lake public building
The architect Informed Mr. Sutherland
that the plans would be ready in sixty
days, at the latest, and that the con-
tract would be made In sixty days after
bids were advertised for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
UTAH=NEYADA ON THE GRIDIRON.

Down at Walkers field this afternoon
there was . banner crowd TO welcome
The football teams Of the rival Neva Ia
5nd Utah Universities. H. addition TO
the bright tolors OF the dresses hats
and ribbons Of the ladies', the chrysan-
themums IN the 6Gttonholes Of young
men, the College colors on the waving
canes, there were vehicles Of all kinds
and descriptions from the Raymond
coach down to the pony chaise Every
body was there, and all were yoclfer-
Gus. 1t was brilliant and enthusiastic
crowd that gathered to witness the bait
tie for the pig skin.
Half an hour after the appointed time
Governor II, NJ. Wells, amid the accla-
nation Of the popllace, kicked of Be
il known that Ctah's chief executive
was up bright and early this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
MISS BARRY's ENTERTAINMENT

The day Of dinners proved y :. - !,
unpropitIous one for ihe 0ps a'a,s,n !, :
Miss Bany's rscltals lnAns ], Nome
afternoon Is largely q gave y wsrs
functions, and cOmparau's'' -. .,'.aa IN
present 10 enjoy the irsa' 's ~. s,tsr.
the talented artists eh0f' 'n''
noon. IA Intelli.
II was. however a ssle.' ~ s~1 Assem-.
gent few who gathered y y y, xhst the
bly, hall this afternoon, ana y, vaA made is
audience lacked In nums, 'eg,sm com
up in appreciation. Tss u pI, y i h test
prised saIectlops calculates an. n 'i her au.
the powers Of the ariis, ,,a sI ssr n rendi.
dience vas delighted ,s,lslsy ID a rspu-
lions. Miss Barry has ae 81. All IN her
tation as being among l',, ins = upon her
work an, s but repetitions, ,s :, career srs
greeted s.r during Der . sis,'i 20 entertain
msa asI at ~. he Assembly hail 'a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
REPORT UNTRUE.
Indications are Daly.wsst viii Never
Need an Assessment

II Go not wonder that the news sos
what was given out asarsllaois ~. rsp., :
of a coming assessment on Dsly'ws .s,,,
said an interested gentleman UP
morning. "Thers are some men sn0
would not only like TO zee an ne, as Nh y,
ment, but Who periodically hawk S,,s suen
a report about for Injurious pa li,,. y,
The fact Is Daly-West W. ,. e'n n.a Indi.
dividend paying Indefinitely anu p, 'i Win
cations are that no assessment i.sl' NJ, rs :
ever be needed In lis entire future NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

the center Of admiration Of q crowd Of
Eighteenth ward youngsters Who Kind
ly placed their ball At stated intervals
upon the ground on Second street 70 10
spurned by the august loot Of utan
governor. Apparently the practice had
not been In vain icr the governor maze
a very credItable klck-'for On anna
teur."
Their Lawrence. for Nevada, hckta
off with tbs sun shining in hls igce. J.
was q noble boost and me oval welt
soaring well down upon the y. Oh !.
goal. Brown nailed the sphere on tn .'
fly ana starred ont for Nevada territory
but biz the dust ere he haa iaii'y ~ y,
tanned steam On The next pay lns oa, =
was pa ssed 10 Roberts VINO mace
pretty end run for good gain
Later First half, Nevada q u'ah q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
At St. Paui's Church.

Rector Mlllldge Walker preached TO a
large congregation this morning In st.
Paurs Episcopal church from the text
when the Son OF man cometh shall He
And faith on the earth"--Luke XVIII; s.
The speaker said in part II Welcome
you this morning 70 the time honored
observance OF Thanksgiving day Gener-
alton after generation has taken up
this plous institution OF our fathers.
and found IN II the 1T expression OF
their own experiences and desires-snd
the first connection with which we must
greet such new Thanksgiving day, must
be that Il belongs TO US. and that II we
are 10 be really thankful II must be for
mercles that we ourselves are receiving.
"No day In all the year so demands to
be surrounded in its own local scenery.
wish therefore to point out some
causes OF thankfulness, and am led to
speak Of the disturbed condition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
HAYNES CONDITION.
Wounded Drummer is Bearing up
Exceedingly Well.

The condition OF W. s. Haynes the
Chicago drummer who was shot at the
Knutsford by young Roy Kalghn' re-
mains about the sane As yet he has
not been allowed to take any nouilsh-
ment save hot water After passing
somewhat bad night his WOUNDS
were dressed this morning by PTS,
Niles and Root. who were glad 10 ma
that there were no signs Of blood pos
soning apparent. Or. Niles Wheh
seen this afternoon stated that the pa
tents temperature and pulse were ex-
cellent and now the chances OF ms re-
coyery have leaped up from one enanee
In ten to an even break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
FOOTBALL GAME,
RAIDED AN OPIUM DEN,
Young Man Arrested Other Jumps for
Freedom,

officers Lincoln and Johnson raided
an opium den on the third floor OF a
building In Plum alley last night and
arrested young white man named
Frank Raymond on the charge Of fire.
quenting the place. The young man
had a companion who made his escape
by a daring leap out Of The window, 10
a roof thirty feet below the ponce
have been watching The place for some
time and their chanoe Cor a raid came
last night, when they learned thst me
two young men were smoking cope
thara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Christian Scientists

Thanksgiving services we're held at
the Christian Science church this morn =.
ing, consisting of congregational sing.
ing, short addresses by the readers, Mr..
Stayner and Mrs. II D. Klmball. vocal
solos by Miss June MackntoBh and 30
lections from the tent book Science and
Health by Mrs. Mary b. Eddy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
UlNTAH COUNTY IS STRONGLY OPPOSED.

Of mineral lands IN The Ulntah resaI.
walton, The consent Of the Indians.
It Is said, was obtained only through
gross Misrepresentation The clti.
Gems OF Irintah county are strongly op.
posed, and will use tier efforts to stop
Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Special to the News,

Vernal, Utah, Nov. 2S--Indian Agent
Myton, with seven Indians from the
reservation, who were selected for the
purpose, are on their way to Washing
ton, d. c., In the interest OF the lease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
DAUGHTER HAS
FATHER ARRESTED
Especial to TIE "Nevs.o)

Ogden. Nov 2s.-Duncan McLane Of
Pleasant View was arrested this morn
Ing by Deputy Sheriff Crocker upon
the charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by his daughter
Nettle, twenty-one years of age. The
girl alleges that her father attempted
to strike her with a chair. This Nc
Lane denies and on the other hand
states that he was simply Gliding his
child for being sulky and unruly. Ac-
cording to his story the girl obtained
his consent to marry and then wanted
to turn him out OF the house and home
after the prospective wedding, Because
he failed to see things In that light, he
says his daughter NettIe has been be-
having In a very unruly manner since
The case viii be heard before Justice
Hall tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES HELD.
Stirring and Timely Addresses and Sermons
Delivered in the Various Churches
In Salt Lake City.

faith IN our times; for we may truth
fully say that II there IL no cause for
gratitude and hope In the state OF re-
ligious life, then whatever else we may
be thankful for to thinking men,
Thanksgiving day becomes q mookery.
1.-THE great danger Of our times IL
worldlinoss--not essentially unbelef.
Men are 80 engrossed IN the AFFAIRS OF
this life that they seem unwilling or
unable TO look beyond IT, Their minds
are 10 fastened on secondary causes
that they fall to reach the first great
causo-and this We believe IL the root
principle OF corruption In political life
ana Journalism IN church life. AT bottom
they are one with the scientific skeptl-
clsm OF the times The politician looking
af The machinery Of his party,magnilies
II I'LL he loses sight Of the great pur-
pose for which all machinery exists.
He loses faith In the first principles of
government. The Journalist In religion
81 so wrapt up In certain traditional
things that he loses sight Of the real
object OF his worship. our jealousy
for certain forms, our fear that Chris
tihnlty viii not stand unless stated just
30, evidences a lack Of faith In Chris
tulilly ltHell,
II Is well for us to pause on Thanks
giving day. Is this Gods world or not2
Is there an Almighty ruler who governs
the affairs OF nations on earth, Two
thousand years ago the psalmist wrote:
THE fool hath said In his heart there
IL no Cod would he have reason to
change his mind II he lived today.
Looking at the marvellous order Of the
universe. Ia Il an evidence Of Weldon
or foollshness to say there IL no God
Is all this order matter OF chance; all
this beauty and usefulness a mere ac-
oident2 Our observance Of Thanksgiv-
ing day Is a practical answer to this
question; II demonstrates our position.
1f we believe this Is Gods world, this
order and beauty the result Of divine
intelligence, how can we refrain from
due acknowledgment Of our belief
How can we repress the natural
promptngs Of our heart, the expression
OF our gratitude and thankfulness?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
At 81. Marks.

Dean Eddie delivered a beautiful and
eloquent sermon at the Thanksgiving
day services held this morning at ST.
Marks cathedral He took for q text
the 10Th verse OF the fifth chapter of
Corinthians which reads, GIVE thanks
always, for all things; Give thanks to
God, the Father The dean began his
sermon by speaking of the orlglnation
of Thanksgiving and Of It as one Of
the precious heritages OF the American
peaple.
He said In part, I'VE should honor
.thrse who Instituted such day and our
ttnughts should take such line that
the spirit that actuates US on this day
may be carried into all others. The
habit Of giving thanks is great gift
We have much to be thankful for at
this time. In the first place we have
had abundant harvests and there Is
enough OF the necessities and comforts
OF life for all; we have continued and
extraordinary business prosperity and
growth which has been felt in a marked
degree in this city and state, and we
have had peace. Peace with all nations
and countries and with each other.
Surely these are great mercies. Another
thing TO be thankful for is the fact that
Christ reigns more gloriously In the
hearts Of the people than ever before In
all the history Of the past twenty CEN
turtles, The feeling OF Thanksgiving
should be with us all for It is the habit
and power OF seeing and feeling God in
His love They are indeed blind who
cannot see the hand Of God In the d.
recton OF this country, Of its instltu-
tions and Of its people. In the bounties
and blessings that we see and enjoy we
learn to know and zee God. The CIV
ing Of thanks TO God Is s,nremely
Christian for Christ taught u3 to do
So" Dean Eddie spoke OF Mrs. Judges
gift Of funds for the erection Of home
for old and infrm miners as "the
great and good act Of a Christian wo-
man" He then said that one Of the
most Chrlst-lik ways Of giving thanks
Is to praise God for giving one the abil-
lty to make others happy II by no more
than saying a kind word After the
deans sermon the Doxology was sung.
There were many people at the services
which were very impressive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
HORSES STOLEN,

Angus Mcdonald Of Mlllard, has re-
ported to the police that his team, com
passed Of a bay and sorrel mare has
disappeared from barn at 1920 Adams
avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
THANKsa1vINa sERvIcEs.

Union services were held at the Con-
gregational church this morning at
which Rev. Goshen Congregational;
Rev. Carver, Presbyterian, and Rev,
Wright, Baptist, ofiIcated. An appro-
PIRATE sermon was preacher by Rev,
Carver before the big congregation
which had assembled
At the Catholic church services were
also held
This afternoon the negsboys OF Og-
den were given turkey dinner at the
Congregational church,
FOOTBALL GAME.
A big crowd. Of which a good per-
centage came up from Salt Lake, as
sembled at Glenwood Park this after
noon TO witness the ogden and Salt
Lake high schools DO battle upon the
gridiron.
Salt Lake and Ogden High school
football at Glenwood Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
At The First Congregational.


Rev. DR., w. NJ Paden preached this
this morning, to a union congregation
from the First Congregational First
Presbyterian, First Methodist aill Cen
trail Christian churches In the First
Congregational church. The doctor
spoke from the text; Now, the Lord
said unto Abram, Get thee out OF thy
country unto the land that | will shew
thee and | will make thee great
nation, and | will bless thee and
thou shalt be q blessing and in
thee shall all the families Of the earth
be blessed" Gen. xii; l-3 The speak
er said In part; I'VE. too, have had
pilgrim fathers AS God spake to
Abraham so he spake 10 our fore
fathers saying, Cit thee out Of the
country into the land that I shall shew
thee, and / VIII make thee a great ma
ton" They did. and he did In due
season these colonists set up for them
selves; and since then, millions OF the
most vigorous, enterprsing liberty
loving children OF the old world have,
like Abraham, got out OF their country
and come to this promised land; they
have found land far goodller than
ancient Canaan"
After detailing the special advan-
tages In the many walks Of life for
which this country Is noted, the speak
er said, These superior privileges car
ry with them superior obligations He
who covenanted with Abraham saying.
II will make thee n great nation" con-
ditioned the promise upon the receivers
readiness TO be blessing TO the COW
enant, Il Will bless thee" God welded
the clear command and condition, and
blessing thou shalt be" We have rea-
sons for thanks giving that through US
Others may have reasons for thankful
ness Acceptance OF this condition Is
absolutely essential II our nation al
ready great, becomes the greater Amer
lea, which God seems TO have planned.
AS worthy citizens Of the greater Amer
lea we must get rid OF our selfshness;
the age OF hermits and hermit nations
has passed. The citizen OF greater
America must become more and more
a citizen OF the world not patriotic but
more phllanthroplc To the cry, Amer
ion FOR Americans we must add the
cry. "America for the world" for God
saws 10 us. he said 10 Abraham, I'm thee
shall all the families Of the earth be
blessed" we must go 10 work on this
program or lose our special privileges
and mower. The time has come when
there is no honorable future for nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

william d. Down. 1903 Deerborn Ave,
Detroit, fireman No. 49,
Cal Baldorf, Ashley fireman No. 10,
James Brown, porter
49, Enndel, Detroit
Geo. n. Youmans, Kansas City.
job Wltohell, Of Witchell Sons & Co.,
Detroit.
Vida Decas. Tuppervllle. Ont
Dominica Crebororo, burned to death
In cars.
n. N. Puela, Pontiac.
slster.in-law Of Doenco Posterano
and her child.
Girolono Trlono.
Carlo Triono.
Dominlo crebaro,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Second Ward.

Special Thanksgiving services were
held In the Second ward meeting house
this morning at II O'Clock A large
number Of the residents Of that section
OF the city were In attendance. Bishop
lIeber Iyerson presided over the exer-
cises and thte ward choir furnished
appropriate music. Seymour Il. Young
offered up the opening prayer, followed
by the hymn. Jesus Once OF Humble
Birth" sung by the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

One of the men was drover from
Kansas City, who had Si,lOO money anu
q gold watch on his person his name
IN not known.
STRONG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wabash train No. . arrived at me
Union sation sevral hours late. ~
carried no dead or injured, but prousn,
Engineer strong and three uninJpfea
passengers OF No. A. strong reiteraleu
his statements previously made TO ths
effect that his teleglaphic order Ieau
10 pass ut Sand Creek and he SAID that
No. 1873 order was to meet NO az
Seneca. All the coaches but two were
smashed or burned. OF the elght
coaches on No. 4, only one car was
destroyed. The latter was New
York Central day coach. Fifteen 70
twenty Of that coach's passengers are
dead. Two died after being taken
out. None OF the occupants OF the
other coaches of the eastbound tram
were killed. Fully sixty OF No, 1873
passengers are believed to be dead
Every occupant of both trains was
badly shaken, shocked and bruised the
few passengers who reached Detroit
were still In a nervous and excited state
and declined TO speak for publication
In the early morning hour.
WREcKAGE CLEARED FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

II was large crowd that stood about
anxiously awaiting tidlngs until long
after sunrise. outside ambulances from
all the city hospitals waited for any
OF the injured who might be brought
to the city. A special relief train ar
rived from Adrian at 8 a. m, bringing
1--WE dead bodies, four men and one
woman and a stretoher full OF burned
and blackened pieces Of dead humanity,