davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rev. Edward S. Hume.

Early yesterday morning, Rev. Ed ward $. Hume, well known as mis- sionary, having his residence in Bom- bay, India, for many years, died of Anaemia in the Presbyterian hospital New York He had been in the hospi- tai two months. a M eN% hRtK as
 Rev. Mir. Humc was in the sixtisth year of his age. He was born in India and was the son of the late Rev, Robert w. Hume, who was missionary there. He graduated from Yale in lS10 and from the Hartford Theological semin- ary in 1874. He returned to this coun try from India three years ago. on ac- count of i'll health. For time, since | his return, he acted as assistant pastor at Center church. He also gave lec- lures in the Yale Theological seminary and in the Bible school of New York.
 Rev. Mir. Hume rendered valuable ser vice in India, not only as a minister of the gospel, but in educational ant philanthropic work In the last fam | inc In India he provided for the sui ferers, and cared for the orphans. H. had the confidence and support to- ; large extent of the English govern ment officials and of the people of In dia. issa8
 Mir. Hume is survived by his wife an, six children, Dr. Edward H. Hume. wh' Is at the head of the Yale mission a Chang Sha, China; Mrs Elizabetl Hunnesberger, who is in Canton, China l Robert and John, who are in this coun 4 try. The youngest child. Gertrude. is il Vassar He also leaves brother Rob ert A. Hume, a missionary at Ahmed
 nagar, India, and a sister, Mrs. A. E Miller of 133 Wall street. ss
 The body will be brought 10 this cit for burial.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


 Humphrey Street Congregational Church-Public worship at l0.30 a. m., with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible school at F m. The other regular meetings of this church are merged into mission now being car ried on in this city, and held in this section at the First Baptist church. Church of the Messiah (First Univer- salist)-The pastor. Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, will preach next Sunday morning on The Human Nature We Believe In" Snnday school at 12 m. Y. P. c, Y. devotional meeting at 6:3o o'clock Topic, "Appreciation.' Lead CT. MT. George Washburn. All are well come to all services.
 gUnited Church (North Church on the Green)-Morning worship at 10:30. Ser mon by the pastor, the Rev. Artemas J. Haynes.
 Trinity Methodist Church Dwight and George streets) w. H. Kidd, pastor Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon on The Practice of Faith' Sunday school at noon. Evening meetings merged with Evangelistic services. Plymouth Church-The Rev. William w. McLane. D. D., pastor-Communion service at 1O:30. Sunday school at 12. The First Methodist Episcopal Church-College and Elm Streets-Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Class meet ing at a:30. Public worship at 10:3e, l with special rally exercises. The pas tor and others will speak. Bible school at noon. Chinese Sunday school at 2:30. l All other services merged in the meet I ings of the Simultaneous campaign l Dr. !. Wilbur Chapman breaches at 7:30 in the Church of the Redeemer.
 |. l 7 First Church of Christ, Scientist-Tht services of First Church of Christ Sci enlist, are held Sunday, at 10:S0 a. m and 7:30 D. m., in Republican Hall Temple street. Subject Sacrament Golden text; My Father giveth yo' the true bread from heaven. For tn bread of God is he which cometh dow from heaven, and gtveth life unto tn worId.' John 6:32, "33 Sunday schoo meets after the morning service Tn "Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing Is held at o'clock. A readin room maintail d by this church in th Malley building, 902 Chapel street, . open daily from 10 a. m. to ?. m., ex cept Sundays and legal holidays; 0 } Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 7:30 ?. m Tuesday and Saturday from 7:S0 to 9 {: l nj. A cordial welcome to all
 Second Church of Christ Scientist. i, Sunday services at Warner Hall. 104 Chapel street at 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 m. First reader, Rev. S E. simonsei c. S. B. Subject. Sacrament" Sun day school at 1l:45 a. m. Testimonia , meeting, Wednesday at s p. m. A fire reading room is maintained by thi church in the Chase building, 101 Chapel street, which is open week day
 from II a. m. to 5 p. m. ard Monda
 evenings. All are welcome.
 . !
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Lewis II. Ilirke.

Lewis H. Kirke died Thursday nighi at the New Haven hospital, where hs had been taken for treatment of ty' phoid fever on December "A. MT Kirke was forty-two years of age. anC is survived by his wife and one daugh ter. He resided al No. l62 Commerct street.
 The body will he taken up to Dan bury to-morrow and the funeral wll be in that city Sunday afternoon.
 NJ r. Walker of this city is the fun eral director,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

judge. Several Italiln lawyers will be present Hon. Alexander Troup will be one of the invited guests. and will be asked to speak
 Rocco Iera-di. a well known attor- ney. will respond to the toast. "Infiu- once of the Italians in the Past and | Future Of New Haven" Attorney An
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Thomas II. Nolan.

dead in New Britain Wednesday has been brought to this city for burial Nolan disappeared from his home so4 Whitney avenue. on Wednesday,, and if is thought his death resulted from a fall
 Mir Nolans sister. Mary went up to New Britain and identified the body as that of her brother. undertakers Cox & Henze went to New Britain for the hody. Complete arrangements for the funeral have not been made as yet
 Mir. Nolan was sixty-two years oi age. and had driven carriages for Barker X Randson, Nesbit. and othe. liverymen in this city for several years Al one time he was coachman for Thomas c. Bennett
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

thony Spinello will have the theme. Citizenship from an Italian Point of View
 Mayor James B. Martin. who will he asked 10 grace the occasion with his presence, will be asked to respond to a toast. P. George Nicolari will be toast master and So covers will be laid.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Monday night. The committee of ar rangements in sending out invitations ras contemplated assembling about the
 festal board those of the Italian citi- zens of New Haven who have come in contact with the retired mayor il his
 capacity as chief executive of the city, or at the probate court, where he is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Mrs. Bernard Cummings.

Wednesday evening, Mrs Katherine Curran. wife of Bernard Cummings died at her home, Ill Oak street. Sae had been sick four weeks. She leaves a husband and children
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at S:30 o'clock from her residence, and at o'clock from St. Johns church. where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment Will De In St. Bernards cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
James Fitzsi,nmons.

Thursday afternoon James Fitzsinl- mons died at his home. 15 Clifton street, after a,,long illness. t
 Mir. Fitzsimhlons had resided in this city upwards of half a century. He was tailor by trade. He fought in the civil war as member of Company F. Sew enth Connecticut volunteers. A widow a son and two daughters survive him. The funeral will take place from his late residence in Fair Haven East this morning at 9 o'clock, and later from St. Patrick's church. where high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:50 o o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Margaret T. Lawlcr.

After an Illness of only a few days Margaret T. Lawler. widow of the late Thomas D. Hickey. died at her resi- denee, 34 Market street, Wednesday morning.
 The funeral was he'd yestereay morning at S:2O o'clock from St. Fran cis' church, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated The inter- ment was in St Lawrence cemetery.
 The pallbearers were all relatives of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
John T. Casey.

Following an eight days illness with pneumonia John T. Casey, the three years. one month and twelve days old son of John and Johanna Casey, died Thursday at his parents residence, No. 249 Humphrey street,
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from his parents home. Interment will be In St. Ber- nards cemetery. SisS, Brothers are the undertakers In charge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Very Fine Gauge
 Black Socks, 12Hcts

Lisle- e-finished, very fine esu,e Black Seamless Socks. two thread maco yarn and they're as closely and finely woven as 2sct Socks.
 While they last 121sets
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Four Leaders In The Mems Store For Saturday
Advance Spring Neglige Shirts, 50cts

Severalthousand of the well known Harvard Neglife Soft Bosom Shirts with attached cuffs. all in very handsome colorings. next springs styles.
 Saturday for 50 Gents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
$1.D Domet Flannel
Pajamas, for $1.00

The we'll lknown Whitethorn Domet Flannel brand, made in rortshester where they | iaow how to make first-olass rsjarnssfor | rsasonable price
 11.50 Paiamas for e1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

forced to give up her position. About three weeks ago she was taken to Grace hospital, suffering from tubercu- losis Despite the efforts of physicians, she failed rapidly and passed away last evening. A sister. Mrs. Hughe, sur- wives her, from whose residence at 153 Fairmount avenue. the funeral will take place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Mrs. Theresa Bechc.

The funeral of Theresa Beebe. late wife of Oscar N. Beebe, was held yes terday afternoon from her late resi- dence, 455 First avenue. West Haven Rev. MT. Gammack officiated. Inter- ment was in Oak Grove cemetery Stahl X Son had charge of the funeral arrangements
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Miss Lucy Lang.

Miss Lucy Lang of 153 Fairmont ave nue died Thursday afternoon at Grace hospital. She was twenty-four years of age.
 Miss Lang was formerly a stenog- rapher, but owing to ill health was
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
ITALIANS TO DINE sTUDLEY.
x-Mayor Will be Guest of Honor at
 Monday Nights Event.

Many of the prominent Italian-speak-
 g citizens of New Haven are prenar- g to honor ex-Mayor John P Sud- ct a banquet in Heublein's next
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
75ct to S1.O0 Four-In- Hands 5Octs

Yes. and there are some $l.50 Four-In- Hands in the lot, the seasons cleanup of all our 7sct and q Ties; dark and liyht colors and all fine, Pure Silk Neckwear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mss Marguerite Murphy of Colony street. Wallingford, has returned to her nome after an enjoyable visit with MISS Nora Murphy. of 34 Carmel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Mrs. Adelinc B. Whitney.

The death of Mrs. Adeline Blake Whitney occurred at her home. S5 Mansfield street Thursday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Mrs. Ellen Firing of lO4 Kimberly av- enue has just returned from. a visit with friends in Meriden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

MT and Mrs William Douglass of Trenton, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Munson of Front street, have returned home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Mrs. KnthcrInc \. HcaIy.

Mrs. Katherine A. Healy, died at S2e
 Greenwich avenue yesterday. She was fifty years of age
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Miss Evelyn Hamm of Seymour, has been unable to attend to her studies Tn Yale business college the past two weeks, owing to an attack of the grip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Edward Devine of winchester ave nue, has left for New York, where he will remain for three months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

the deceased, D. Lswlor, J. Lawlor,, F. Lawlor, w. Lawlor, M. Lawlor and j. Lawlor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Mora of Bridgeport, will be the guests at 8 dinner party to be given by Lieut.. Ken nedy, at their home in this city, this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

A. L. Donovan of 5S3 Chapel street, received the doll pin cushion which was disposed of for the benefit of Sylvan circle, No. ', Star of Bethlehem, on Tuesday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Miss Nellie Donovan of 29O Admiral street, left yesterday for visit with Miss Anna Grattan of Brooklyn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

MT. and Mrs. l.. Andrews of Is Ros- cite street, left Thursday to spend the winter in Florida The trip is made for the benefit of MT. Andrews health.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Mrs. Huntington Lee of this city has been spending a few days in Norwich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Worr,en's Knit
Underwear,

A Broken Size Lot Sale THIS little broken size lot
 sale brings to you some
 of tho best Woolen Un- derwear made for Less than Half Price;
 A broken lot of Z:mmerli Vests. the celebrated an-wool Swiss Underwear. in natural and white, long and h 0 r t sleeves. retail for $2,50 resu- larly today.
 To clear at SIPS Each A broken lot of Vests in Swiss Wool, 4 wool natural. black. and white; long and short sleeves. also low neck and no sleeves. $1. so grade To clear at 8octs Each And Swiss Merino w 0 0 l vests. long and short sleeves. in white only. o6cts originally. all+sizes, . discontinued make
 For 6octs Each From Linen Sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
TO ADVANCE MUSIC.
Interested Citizens Take First Step In
Forming n Corporation.

There was well attended luncheon
Yesterday afternoon al the CONNER
clal club. OF citizens interested In the
organization Of company to finance
and conduct the annual musical fes-
tiyal, an annual chautauqua and var
lous enterprises that are too large to
be managed by any individual or or
binary bureau, Among those present
were President Halloran and Manager
Fisher Harris of the Commercial club,
Manager George D. Pyper Of the Salt
Lake iheater. j. @. Critchlow Fred G.
Graham, willard Weihe. John ID.
Spencer, Horace $, Ensign. Cholrmas-
tor NJ ]. Brlnes OF st. Paul's church.
and others.
Mr. Haloran said the Commercial
club favored the proposition, AS II
would not only prove good thing for
the city from an artistic standpoint,
but for other reasons ah well, Include
Ing d commercial standpoint A COM
iuittec was appointed consisting OF j.
O. Crltchlow, IA, s. Ensign, Y. G..
Graham and George -. Pyper, 10 call
d meeting of business lnen in q week
when tho corporation Of the women
vi the city win BIO asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
WILL NOW SELL BONDS.
Issue of Paper for Better Schools VIII
BE Pushed.

The finance committee of the board of
education has decided to advertise the
sale OF the sg5o.OOO bond Issue
which was authorized year ago,
but which, owing TO the prevailing f.
nancial stringency. has not been au-
thorized before. AS the situation is
now clearing mp the committee is of the
opinion no difficulty win be ancoun-
tered in securing satisfactory bids for
the bond issue.
Improvement will be tho order of
the day when the Issue Is floated. An
lS-room building on the site OF the
Walker property between Main and
West Temple street and Eighth and
Ninth South, which It is estimated viii
cost $4,000; a like amount for a. large
building In the northeastern part of
the city and additions to the Emerson
and Riverside and possibly other
schools will be built which will re-
quire an outlay of more than 5000 600,
are already under consideration, which
viii lie carried to completion when the
bonds are realized on under the pro-
posed issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
LA M0TTE IN TEST CASE.

The act Of the Last Legislature Great
ing state board of examiners in OPP
tometry and requiring practising spe-
cialists to secure license, will be test
ed in the courts by DR.. Henry La
Motto, n well known practitioner of this
city. The doctor claims his licenss as
physician gives him the right TO prac-
tise whore any physical ailnent Is con-
cers1ed, optometry included, and refused
to take out license for this branch OF
the profession. He was arraigTed be-
fore tho district court yesterday, where
he pleaded not guilty, The case win be
pushed through this court as speedily
as possible and taken to the supreme
court. as the right of the state to as
sess special license for optometry
practise is involved, and n decision will
be reached as soon as practicable. The
specific charge against DR.. La MOTIF. is
that he practised optometry upon the
eyes of s, w. Lover, April 4, 1908, with
out first securing q certificate from
the board OF examiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
TWO BOLD ROBBERIES
IIighwaymcn Ply Their Trade in Two
Out of the Way Corners
Last Night.

Two holdups occurred in this city
last night. and 1t is believed that both
We're committed by the same men.
The police think that one of the rob-
bers was John Layton, the shoplifter,
who forfeited $50 in Judge Diehls
court rather than stand trial on the
charge of stealing u hat from a cloth
ing store.
Forest Reed of Kemmerer, Wyo,, was
visiting at the home OF a friend on
south Main street last night, and was
on his way to the Nevada House, where
he is stopping, when he was confronted
by two armed men between Fifth and
Sixth South on Main street, and
forced to hold up his hands while the
robbers searched his pockets for val
uables. The men stepped suddenly
from behind trees, and pointing re-
volyers at Reed. commanded him to
hold up his hands. The order was
quickly obeyed and while one of the
thieves kept Reed covered" the 9TH
er relieved the victim of 800 in gold.
Reed at once reported the matter to
the police and Detective Janney made
n search of the neighborhood but found
no trace of the robbers. The descrip-
ton Reed gave of the robbers leads
the police to believe that one of the
men was Layton.
At IL: 80 this morning, Andrew Ton
nesen, OF 1856 Lincoln avenue, was
driving home in his buggy. When near
the avenue, man seized the horses
head while another man drew a gun
on Tonnesen and ordered him TO throw
up his hands. Tonnesen was searched
by one of the thieves but as he had no
money on him they got nothing for
their pains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
SEEKS HUSBAND HERE.
Jennie Austin of Stockton Was De-
serted on Her Honeymoon.

Jennie Austin of Stockton. Cal,
wants her husband. In fact, it win be
a great favor. she says. If anyone
can tell her anything about him. The
circumstances of his disappearance are
told in a letter received by the coun
ty clerk yesterday reading as follows:
County Clerk of Salt Lake. Dear sir,
was married two man name Harry
Austin Il bout four year n go and we
started to go to salt lake and when
at sacramento cal he left Inc in the
Hottell got $500 dollars and my
trunk and all my close and l haven't
sean him sence l have heared ne was
a married man he is bout st now
light mediam size and English decend
ant II you would let me know YOU
would do me a great favor he Is now
in salt lake now.
yours respectfully
MRS JENNIE AUSTIN
704 Church Street stockton, calf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
EXPL 0SlON IN COAL MINE.
May Have Been Intentional as Warn
ing Had Been Received

Durango. Colo, April 14.--Followlng
a warning received through an anony-
nous letter that unless the ChalpIon
coal mine OF the Royal Coal & Coke
company was made safe by repairs, the
mine would be blown up, an explosion
occurred in the mine late today, which
completely wrecked the workings and
perhaps fatally injured three persons.
Two Italians. names unknown, were
blown out OF the mine and when pick
ed up We're unconscious from many
wounds. II is thought they will die. c.
A. Villains who was In the mine when
the explosion occurred, has not been
found and is believed to be dead. The
warning letter was received last Thurs
day by Supt. George C. Logan. who
caused an inspection to be made the
following day, The mine was pro-
nounced to be entirely safe There is
no clue to the sender of the letter or to
the cause of the explosion today, In
vestigation is being made by the coun-
ty authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
Extension Of Clark Road Now
Planned as Formerly
Announced.
ENGINEERS RECEIVE ORDERS,
AZ soon As Weather Permits Survey
ors VIII Take the Field To
Run Preliminary Lines.

when Vice President r. c. Kerens
NJ the Salt Lake Route visited this city
several years ago. he discussed IN an
indefinite way, plans Of the Clark sys-
tenn lie said 1t was planned TO run
n lire from Moapa to some connection
IN Arizona This was TO give Muddy
valley. the lower Virgin region and
Senator Clark's mines in and near Je-
rome. Ariz., shipping facilities. a
branch for his own Salt Lake-Los AM
Yeles line was most inviting and be-
cause Of the rich character Of the coun-
try lying to the south of the main line,
the scheme was voted o. X.
This was several years ago, Tho
came year floods In the Meadow Val
lev Wash, New, came along and played
hayic with the Salt Lake Route. A
million dollars barely covered the eN-
pense OF putting the line into shape.
with the following spring came more
floods and damage, even worse than
The first, necessltating naturally, a
larger expenditure than before.
So with troubles of this character on
its hands It could hardly be expected
that the Clark company would go ahead
with new roads Just few weeks
ago Il was announced the entire line OF
and repaired at such an outlay of
money and with such care, that storms
nor floods cannot injure 1t. Following
closely upon this welcome announce
ment came another, in shape Of n dis
patch from Prescott, Ariz.. which
reads: Definite news has reached
here that Chief Engineer Mcguire OF
the Salt Lake Route has written c. 9
Thorton of Flagstaff TO secure his SER
l. 10, y,
feet Of connecting the Salt Lake line
with Jerome, where Senator Clark's
United Verde mine is located. and also
extending the road into southern Ari-
zona.
Engineer Mcguire with his party, i'm
GLIDING Thornton as guide and timber
scout will leave Flagstaff as soon as
the weather will permit, and go over
the ground
This dispatch means that the Moapa-
Jerome line is to be built, now that
the Meadow Valley Wash bugaboo has
been downed for good. 1t is believed
Moapa will be the point from which
the Arizona line will be dropped as
this point offers excellent features as
a junction point. The new railroad
will he less than 100 miles in length
and in running through Muddy valley
and the lower Virgin river territory,
will encounter no rough country. BY
those who have gone over the country
a route from Moapa to Chloride, Ariz.,
Is offered which will compare with any
thing in the west The southern ter
minal will be Chloride as this point is
less than 100 miles south and slightly
TO the east Of Moapa. Chloride is the
present northern terminus of the Utah
& Arizona built from Kingman, on
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
The new line projected by Clark will
cross the Colorado river at Rloville.
MOapa, Muddy valley and Virgin ter
riories, through which the new line
will pass, are famous for fruits, oil,
minerals and many other products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
Spring Hum rs

Impure or effete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.