davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
OLD FOLKS AT GRAND.
Complimentary Performance 10 the
Anod Feature ON Thursday.

Complimentary Performance 10 the
Aged Feature ON Thursday.
The old Folks committee announces
that the management of the Grand
thcatcr has rendered free matinee en-
tertoinmont 20 the aged residents of
salt Lake City. and the widows OF any
age on Thursday Jan. e. Tho doors
viii be open at 1880 and the perform
ance commences am n0ur later Tho
play. "Outwitted By Two and a mum
Der OF vaudeville acts will be present
cd. and am enjoyable time Is promised.
ON this occasion the badges indl-
eating tho age viii be the passports 20
admission. All VINO are 90 and up 60
so wear red ribbons so and up 90 90.
"a blue rosette. and go and over a white
ribbon No children win be admitted,
while no badges are required for
widows
Tho committee asks that ministers.
bishops and others interested notify
the aged of the day and time OF the
performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
SEWING PROBLEM.

Many people tu whom The family
sewing Is problem do not know OF
the real value % them OF the keister
Ladies' Tailoring College al 10 Center
ST.. in this city Mrs Wilson is the
best all-round teacher OF dressinaling
iu the state. Her success with stu
dents is remarkable The kelster sys-
tenn has proved superior 10 AL others
for tho popular need. Young ladies
may earn enough 10 equal their tuition
and mooe while taking the course.
Besides the full course students
many ladies OF refinement go there 90
make their own dresses. The cutting
and fitting are done f0- them and they
are taught how 20 make them. from
the plain waist or skirt 10 the elegant
tailored Jacket. They save money get
satisfaction and the knowledge they
acquire is really free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
HOFFRlAN BROS,
62lk West Second South Street
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

An illustrated lecture win be given
by Or. James p. Talmage in the
Twenty-scyenth ward chapel, corner
Fourth avenue hd j street. Friday
Jan. s. His topic win be Scenes From
Many Lands. StcreoDuCon views Of
sold Country" scenes. special illustra-
tion Of the earthquake realm in Italy.
earthquakes and volcanoes in tho region
OF the recent dread catastrophe will De
described by him. Doors open 1880 D.
M. Lecture begins o'clock sharp Tn"
proceeds are 10 be used for the benefit
OF the junior Mutual Improvement Or
ganzation OF the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

us with a vacant glare as il their
thoughts were wandering.
Later we came upon families roast
ing sea birds which had been killed by
the tempest and cast upon the beach
Others had the strangest objects pack
ed In sacks, In reply 10 questions as
to what had happened at Messina and
Reggie they made vague and desolate
gestures and continued 70 gaze at US
like stalled oxen. After two hours
march we saw Bagnara perched on
the spur Of tho mountain oyerhang-
ing the sea.
THE country house OF the mayor on
the summit Of the rock was half tum-
bled into the sea, but the mayor was
safe. He was giving orders for the
installation Of telegraph wire In
freight car. Every house in the town
and surrounding country was In ruins.
Little palaces were open like cut POM
egranates. in sections. In one / saw
tumbled beds and deserted dining
rooms. Seated on the wall was a man
selling bread at eUorbitant prices amid
a chorus Of curses and maledictions.
Another was trying to dig into the
ruins with his fingers. How many dead
II, 900, 2,000--who knows?
After II hours we had covered only
"a kilometers At Scylla We decided
90 rest, but rest was impossible The
whole countryside except TO the north
was completely blotted out Walls
were standing. but interiors had coll
lapsed, carrying down the sleeping oc-
cupants.
"a few kilometers further on Canni-
tello presented a still more terrifying
sight Almost at the same moment as
II was overthrown by the earthquake
II was swept by the sea II is no more.
A GREAT CHARMED HOUSE.
1.-THE country is but a charnel house.
whence a horrible stencil arises. All
the housee are heaped into one pile Of
ruins under which the dead and
wounded lie. From the ruins muf-
fled voices calling for help reached as
time and time again.
The once prosperous San Giovanni
was an awful sight. The tidal wave
smashed the jctties, overturned the
six moles and swept the entire pas
sage. The railroad station, the wire
less station, ferry docks and the hos
pital are all destroyed. -Four thousand
Inhabitants are buried beneath the
ruins
THE witnesses Of that terrible night
relate that tho sea rose up as though
lifted By a subterranean explosion,
Survivors here and there are huddled
in wagons which were half buried In
the sand by violence. They are
wounded and naked. Not a soldier had
arrived; not a morsel Of bread re-
manned When We found them they
were worn by the struggle over few
provisions they had discovered I'm a
freight car. but these were gone.
THE ietty with its two stations had
been carried away TO sea. A ear was
standing close az hand. against which
"a girl OF ~ had been pushed. Her head
was cut on and fioated out 70 sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
GOVERNOR HOLDS OPEN HOUSE.
officials and Militia Onicers Pay Their
Respects 20 the Executive.

Gov John C. cutler kept open house
yesterday and during tne day received
many calls from friends and officials OF
the state. As retiring governor. this.
perhaps. was the last official open nouse
al the Cutler home Tho officers OF the
National Guard OF Utah, following no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

TO you want to build natr n go
look "a the corner of Brigham and ard
East. SoxiW feet Tor SllsOO, or 9iti Nl05.
ION lst Ave between Suite aud a. north
front. graud view 90 The south. You
really set double frontage on this
piece Price. SIS per rOot Look ut tho
Crane GO. building 0n lsf So. near state.
The lot is GixlG and alley in rear. the
building covers a5xl0O feet. stories and
basement electric elevator HOT water
heat finely constructed and would C0sa
more 10 build than We offer the whole
property for. which is fl9Joo ON easy
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Correspondent Gives Description
OF Heart Rending Scenes in
Devastated Country.
RESEMBLES A CHARMED HOUSE
Houses a Pile OF Ruins Beneath Which
Lie the Dead and Wounded,
Latter Calling for Help.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The special correspon-
gent Of the Matin. who just arrived at
iessina after an adventurous Journey
|on foot through the devastated Gala
bna region, sends vivid story Of the
Scenes Of devastation. The dispatch
vas sent BY special boat TO Naples,
whence It was telegnaphed here.
i arrived at Messina after tramp-
'ng 81 consecutive hours. covering a
'S'anee Of 81 kilometers (4l miles,. My
nerves Will never recover from the
a-velous impression TO which they
wv subjected and my eyes viii al
80 retain the Views OF the death
. ~ ueFasiatlon which Expresses the m.
I. Noufhful silence covers the who,e
N'-lliHy IKE a funeral pail.
llooeeded as far as palmi by
nam ana thence afoot Six or seven
lns.oitants accompanied me 10 Tsro-
49,, ana / decided to reach Reggie
WHAT is FRIENDS FATE?
Two or three railroad hremen cut
ny hpm home while at duty By tho
.'saNlIOphe We're returning 70 seek
'eee Or inc fate OF their families. They
,sgsled me, brandishing reslnous
ANA. any torches. We marched IN indian
~ miough the tunnel from Palml
. ~ N nasnara, holding hands and Stun
st.s over ballast heaps Tho roof Of
sr tunnel was cracked everywhere
49, nov and then rocks fell In the
ee of the track Whole families
49,. 's encamped around wood fires and
s'a,,Nhs torches. Many OF them were
,.lata' Men, women and children
e.,la by the catastrophe and
''u'nihg among the stones. looked at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
BEAT HIS HOTEL BILL.
Dashing Young Man Works Ills Bank
Account Overtime.

One H. H. Hollis. who s. described
as being dashing, daring ard disappear
ing. IS being sought for by the police
OF several cities. The Denver officers
are believed to be closest Oh the heels
Of tho fugitive, as he is supposed to
be in tho neghborhood Of the Colorado
metropolis. If caught, Hollis viii have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

NEW YEAR rs BEFORE You. 80
days of opportunity. Are YOU going TO
going 10 continue iu the old rut and pay
rent throughout the year. No greater OBJ
portunlties ever offered DOB the real os-
tato market than We nave to present
you now. start the year right, buy
something now and enjoy the advance
iu price that ls sure 20 como as the
year advances. We have building lots
homes and business property in an parts
OF the city. "Seo Us" and let us toll
you Of those good buys wo have ou
South Main Street and 2rd south, also
let us tell YOU of the Kew and 5-room
cottages we are selling for q small pay-
mcnt down balance same as rent
SEE U.s. for Real Estate and Fire
Insurance.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY
G8 W. 3rd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
PHARMACY BOARD REPORTS.
Appropriation Is Asked 20 Make the
Work More Effective

The state pharmac board. IN lis report
nled with Governor Cutler, has asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

FOR CHEAP HOMES. LOTS AND
acreage see Froseith & CO.. % West
9Th South Street
FOR UNEMPLOYED FARM LAND So
TO SIS per acre, IA miles south OF city.
a. L. Scott, 24I 9Th East.
"sEE US" FOR HOMES. BUILDING
Lots, Fire Insurance
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Sc w. 3rd south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
LITTLE g. LITTLE.
No. 4 w End So.
BUY A HOME AND SAVE RENT
ONLY ONE LEFT

New beautiful pressed brick cottages
porcelain bath tub. wash bowl and toilet
electric lights and fixtures. cellar feet
deep. fine lot high and dry on 4th
East street. i5 minutes walk from court
house No finer location in the city.
Terms. small cash payment and balance
same as rent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

FOR SALE
5-KM. PR. BR MODERN. Sc. FINE
location. near car line and bargain TO
the first party who has s1i0 and so per
month 60 pay. We only ask $3.50 sec
this house. you win like &C.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
90 w. 2rd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Salt Lake lGGrth--B@St Security On EARTH
l1rGoST@ NOTIFYING @lMvES1rlGA1TE

AND AFTER YOU HAVE DONE S % ARE
SOLD TERMS WHICH FULLY PRO
SICKNESS ADDITIONAL TIME
Is GIVEN n CASES
reResr CEASES pom pAY PAYMENTS
A 5loon
buk por..l
electric
n bearing Lake Street, east Of
a ncab rctc four
oil q D
splendid residence complete south
frontuo of bcrty 10
Of 90 market DUR
ra wecbr a ot tasy
II you desire % seuo or us
BURT & GAIRILQylS7T
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE
j. PHONES %"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPAN'
6G w. 3rd South.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 DR. T. l. STANTON.
Indigestion and Heart Disease Attack Lasted But Half an Hour-Practieed In Baltic for Thirty Years.

The many friends of Dr. Thales Irv- | ing Stanton were shocked on Tuesday ] to learn of his sudden death, which | occurred at his home in Franklin sud- densy Tuesday morning between 8 and g o'clock. He had been in his usual health, but was suddenly stricken at | his home with indigestion and valvular heart trouble, and death followed with in half hour. Medical Examiner pr. Danielson of Lebanon was called and gave the cause of death as above stat ed.
 Dr. Stanton was a native of Taftville, where he was born December g, 1S48 the son of MT. and Mrs. Turner Stan ton. being one of thirteen children. He attended the University of Pennsylva- mia and received his medical degree in New York. For thirty years he was To- cated at Baltic, where he had a. large practice, but for the past year had liv- ed on the Troop farm in Franklin, where he did some farming, but was still practicing his profession.
 Dr. Stanton was widely known In the vicinity of Baltic, where he lived for so many years He is survived by five children, three small children by his last marriage and two by previ- ous one, Mrs. Ladd of North Franklin and Daisy Stanton of New York. He also leaves several brothers and sis ters, among whom are Mrs. Dodge of Hanover, Remus Stanton of Norwich Town William Stanton of Providence, Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Fenner of the west.
 He was man of pleasing person ality and charitably disposed, winning many friends by his pleasing disposi tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
UNALTERA5LY OPPOSED
 TO SALOONS IN occUM
Hearing Before County Commissioners on Petition Of Adie coiteux, With Opposition by Totokett and Occum companies-Petition Refused.


 At Il o'clock Tuesday morning there was hearing before the county com missioners on the petition of Adie Coiteux of Occum for a liquor license in Occum. There was a remonstrance against the license by the Totokett and Occum companies. After hearing all the evidence the commissioners at a private session reviewed it carefully and decided to refuse the petition.
 Mrs C0iteux told of the place where she wished to locate the saloon as hav- been kept by her husband as a saloon, after which Messrs. LaPierre, Bedard, Fontaln, Buteau and King had kept it as a saloon. She said her husband did not want to go into the business and it became necessary for her to earn her own livelihood. Her husband retired from the business that they could enter the mill and pay off the mortgage, which they did. George H. Pratt assisted Mrs. Coiteux and also told of the place being used as a saloon before. She was cross examined by Attorney w. A. Briscoe, who appeared for the renonstrants.
 For the remonstrants John T. Amy. treasurer of the Totokett company and of t.e 0ccum company. objected to any more saloons in Ocoum. MT. Amy stated that the com panies are unalter- ably opposed to more saloons there and in fact to any saloons in the village. The Quinn saloon he considered enough for the village. In case there should be a limitation of saloons in the town they should want all taken out of Oc- cum, in which village there are. over 300 people. In case the town should go no license they would strenuously oppose the Issuance of any more li- censes there if the license vote pre- vailed thereafter. It is considered it is better for the community to have no saloons. It is better for the peace of the village, the prosperity of the resi-, dents and the ability of the employees to do their work. W. A. Briscoo ,rre- scented the companies feeling in his argument, whila G. H. Pratt claimed for Mrs. Coiteux that she vas a suita- ble woman and the place suitable.
 Mrs. Coiteux testiie she was over 50 and has three daughters. and 1t was brought out that four women in Nor wich have liquor licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

corded. It Is understood that the de- fendant company had offered that amount in settlement previous to the trial.
 Stamm vs. U. S. Finishing Co.
 A jury was secured at the after noon session for the trial of the case of Charles Stamm of this city against the United States Finishing company for damages for injuries received at the Norwich branch, where he was employed. He is a maehinist and went there to work and had been en- gagged in setting up large engine. On January 23. 1908, he was called to the room where the engine was To- cated, as It had a frightened bearing and was directed to loosen it. He loos- ened the screws and released the top of the bearing. He was standing on the engine and as the cap was re- leased the engine turned about half over throwing him off and he was caught and severely and permanently injured. He was the only witness call ed during the afternoon being under cross examination when court ad- Jcurned until this morning at ten o'clock. The company was insured with the Employers Liability Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
NEARLY 300 coMMUNIoNs
During Forty Hours Devotion at the
 Sacred Heart Church.

Both masses at Sacred Heart church on Tuesday morning were attended by large congregations. The solemn pro- cession of the blessed sacrament took place. The hymns Jesus Savior of My Soul and Oh Lord I Am Not Worthy were sung. This closed the forty hours devotion. which proved very successful, nearly three hundred persons receiving holy communion during Monday and Tuesday.
 The clargymen who assisted Rev Father McCann during the devotion were Fathers Treanor, Gildea and Am bot of Norwich, Smith and Keefe of Greeneville, O'Keefe and Massicotte of Taftville, Donnelly of Occum and O'Reilly of Montville.
 Day and night during the devotion parishioners were in the church in de- vout and earnest prayer. and the zeal manifested greatly encouraged the pas tor in his work for the spiritual uplift of his people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 BY FIFTH COMPANY.
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey and Tom GiI- more Addressed Large Gathering at Armory-


 On Tuesday evening. following the regular drill of the Fifth company. Captain Tarbox, there was a memorial service at which there was a large number of the SedgwlclS post members. a delegation from the Third company. c. A. C., and the Spanish War Veter- ans. A stage was erected on the south side of the hall, where the speakers sat
 The programme was finely carried cut as follows. there being tri-color decorations on the platform and about the hall: Piano solo Junglstown, Mu- sician Waldron; solos, Dear Old Glory and the G. A. R. and Our Brave De- lenders, Sergeant George Turner; ad- dress, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey; piano solo, Honest Confession. Musician Wal dron; address, Tom Gilmore; piano solo. Musician Waldron.
 The address of Rev MT Carey was heard with marked attention He spoke upon patriotism, discipline and loyalty to duty and compared the sol- dier to the Christian. His short talk drew forth much applause Tom Gill more gave soul stirring patriotic ad- dress upon ths significance of the ser vice and held the close attention of lis comrades and he was given much ap- plause.
 The words to the song Our Brave Defenders were composed by Captain Tarbox and fitted the occasion. being sung to the old war-day tune of Anna Lisie.
 The memorial service was decidgd success and the officers received many compliments. At the company meeting orders were read for Memorial day, the company to assemble at the armory at 12.30 o'clock. On Sunday evening they will assemble at 7.30 to attend service at the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
DIED.

 STELZNER-In Norwich Wauwecus street. May 25. suddenly, Albert Henry son of Anna NJ. Ross and Fred Stelzner aged years. Il months and 19 days. Funeral from the home of his parents Wednesday. May 26, at 2.3O o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. Funeral private. 3PMORAN-In New London, May 24, 1909 James McMoran, in his eth year.
 M'BRIDE-In New London. May "A, 1909. Peter Mcbride. sHEA-In New London. May 24, 1eC9. Mary E.. wife of Patrick Shea. O'DONOVAN-At the state hospital, at noon, May 25. 1909 Mrs. Nellie ODon- ovan wife of Thomas O'Donovan. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. STANTONZIn Lebanon. May 25. Dr. Thales ]. Stanton. aged 60 years. months. Funeral from his late home in Leba- non Friday. May 2s, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Pautipaug cemetery. Frank lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
INSTANT RELIEF FROM
 DREAD CAIARRH

Why don't you get rid of that nasty, humillating disease catarTh.
 You can do it if you reallly want 70.
 But you can't cure catarrh m a ieW days. that's an utter impossibility be- cause there Is no remedy known that will kill the catarrh germs In tnat short time.
 But you can cure catarrh If you VIII have little patience and breathe m Hyomei (prOnounced High-o-me) three or four times a day.
 Hyomei cures catarrh by killing the germs and it kills the germs because II gets where the germs are.
 Hyomei is a powerful antiseptic ana germ killing air; 1t is made from the fluid extracted from the eucalyptus trees of Australia where catarrh IS unknown.
 It gives relief instantly. stops hawk Ing in a few days and Is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go. to cure eatarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis or money back, A complete outfit, in- cluding inhaler. costs S1.00, and extra bottles of Hyomei costs 50 cents.
 "Hyomel certainly saved my life and accord 1t the credit which it deserves and merits. There Is nothing too strong for me to say regarding Hyo- mei."-Mrs. Ada Hopkins, 8 Cutter Ave. Coldwater. Mich.. August 22, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
CONSTABLE DONOVAN FINED IN CITY COURT
Given s25 and Costs, Taking an Ap-
 peal-Johnson Case Continued.


 The session of the city court on Tuesday morning had an audience of about 100 men, attracted by the trial of the case of the state vs. Dennis Donovan. on the charges of resisting an officer, obstructing the sidewalk, in toxication and refusing to obey an officer The trial of the case occupie about four hours, City Attorney Hall prosecuting and Attorney Albert J. Bailey defending MT. Donovan, who Is a constable.
 Supernumerary Cornelius E. Murphy told of Dennis Donovan and three other men obstructing the sidewalk on Gen. tral wharf Saturday night and Dono- van refusing to move when ordered to do so by Murphy, who was on duty. The others moved, but Murphy defied the officer, urged the others to do the same and when arrested fought hard and refused to move. In the fight a window in the Mahoney block was broken. The policeman testified that Donovan fought all the way to the sta ton house. Policemen Driscoll and Blinderman helped in making the arr rest. These officers testified and otEer people were heard for the state.
 Mir. Donovan testified that he was waiting for a car and when told to move on did not have time to obey be- fore he was placed under arrest. He claimed he was acting in self defense in resisting. A number of spectators testified for Mir. Donovan and it was said that he was abused by the officer after he had been arrested by the other two.
 (hbuB.fll. Ydwkofe ioxji AOI N MN
 Both attorneys made their argu- ments and Judge Brown fined the ac- oused $25 and costs.
 Constable Donovan took an appeal and secured bail to the amount of s200.
 In the case against James Fitzger- aid, the accused was discharged. He was implicated in the case with Don ovan.
 The case against Frank Johnson of Hartford, who is charged with steal ing rings from jewellers, the matter was continued until this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
NORWICH TOWN.
Memorial to George s. Porter to Be Erected by D. A. R.-ciose of Forty Hours Devotion-Ever Ready Circle Meets,

A tablet to the memory of George Shepard Porter is to be erected at the entrance to the old cemetery on East Town street. It will be placed in posi- . tion by the D. A. R. before i- anni- versary celebration.
 The committee in charge of the loan exhibit are meeting with good success, those to whom they apply being will ing to help on the good work in every possible way.
 A local resident says that she well remembers how eager everyone all over town was to make the 200th an- niversary a Success. They worked to- gether with perfect harmony and con tinuously, so much so that success was assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Fair Wednesday except showers in southwest portion; Thursday showers except fair in Maine; light to moderate variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Wednesday overcast weather will prevail, with rain. slight teDnpera- ture changes and fresh variable winds. and on Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather, preceded by local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. a. 54 SS.s5 IF m. ...................s oL 3O.0v ?. m. .......-.....--... oi oV'4V Highest 72, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; light variable winds.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.