davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
NO TRUTH IN YARN.

Mukden. Jan There is no truth
in the report that 1000 Chinese soldiers
mutinied in the vicinity of Mukden and
were afterwards engaged In battle with
loyal government troops
Adyiees from Annoy yesterday stated
that a revolutionary attack had Or
CURED in Manchuria, near Mukden, and
that force of 1,O0o mutinous Chinese
soldiers who had taken the field had
been defeated by a column of govern
u1ent troops with gatling gun which
had been sent against them.
According to the dispatch. an official
version gave ii that the insurgents were
repuised- Native reports, howeve-
were to the effect that the troops had
been driven back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

yen e4o.500) toward relief of the suffer-
ers in Italy. Among the officials and
bankers in attendance were Count Mstsu-
kaIa- Marquis Nabasha, MatsGo. COVER
nor Of the Bank OF Japan. Baron Sonoda.
and s Tskashi, president Of the Sypothec
Bank of Japan. and other thirty others
II IS intlmated that the committee will
be able to raise 10000 yen $4,000 within
the ensuing fortnight.
Another subscription will be raised by
the Red Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Anxiety Increased.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Anxiety for the safe
ty of W J. Onahan, the former Chicago
banker, was increased by the receipt OF
a cablegram today stating that Mr.. Ona-
han was last heard from at TaOPmina
Sicily, an hours ride from Messina. Since
then there is no trace Of him. Mr.
Onahan was close friend of Bishop
ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Names Not in List,

II is said at the state department thu,
the names Of those persons do not an
pear on the list Of those for whom in
quiry has been made
Lieutenant Commander Reginald Belk-
nap, the naval attache at Rome viii
command the relief ship fitted out un-
der the direction of Ambassador Girls
com.
Ihe most effective manner OF distribu-
ton Of the $4,000 appropriation for The
reiief OF the Italian earthquake sufferers
was under consideration today by Pres
ident Roosevelt, who had conferences
with Assistant Secretary Of Sshte Bacon
Before the distribution of The ,nanev
which is available at any moment uron
orders from the president. the White
House will await cable information from
Ambassador Griscom at Rome who has
been asked TO report upon a plan that
viii be most satisfactory to the Italian
government as well as most effective for
the sufferers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Thieves Not Soldiers.

Rome. Jan. 6-The report that a num-
Der of Italian soldiers had been arrested
and shot because large sums of money.
supposed to have been stolen from the
ruins in the earthquake. were found in
their possession, has been proven false
Several thieves have disguised themselves
in the uniforms of Italian soldiers, which
probably gave rise to the report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
SUIT OVER SHEEP.
Ownership of Thoroughbred cotswoId
Bucks to Be Settled.

A dispute over the ownership Of high
grade sheep comes from the town az
Draper in the fo-m Of a suit filed By
Hatch q Hyde ageinst J. r. Allen a.
Bros The former assert that on oct u
they were the owners Of two thoFouvh-
bred Cotswold bucks. one grade CotsNoId
buck and two thoroughbred bucks of the
value of 1910 which the Alien Bros
converted to their own use. They owned
20 head of ewes, and being unable to re-
cover theif own thoroughbred bucks. we're
compelled to breed to inferior bucks
thereby sustaining loss of sfZ7.5 80. Tnpv
ASK Tor damages in the sum OF S4s7, So
with interest and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
WE'RE NoTIN SICILY.

Los Angeles. Jan. 6.-Fesrs for the safe
~ Of DR.. Herman James and his bride of
this city. who are travelling ia Italy and
Sicily. have been relieved by a cablegram
stating that they had arrived at Gibraltar
and evidently were not in Sicily at the
time OF the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
LAND BOARD CHANGES.
James Christensen and William 4
Fsrnsworth Seek Positions.

James Christensen. former state treas
urer' IS after a place on the state bosrH
Of land commissioners. but does not Wan.
the secretaryship. William IL Fansw0-.-
formerly chief deputy in the county gfsrt
office, is an applicant for the ssrrr-s--
snip with good chance for securing he
position
It is stated that W. J. Lynch Of the land
board IS likely to be retired and tia.
christensen will succeed him Lv--r IS
a brother-in-iaw 10 former Governor Te--
g Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
BROWN SUCCEEDS NEWMAN

New York, Jan. 6.-W. c. Brown was To-
day elected president Of the New YORK
& Hudson River Railroad company. snc-
ceedfng ". r. Newman. Mr Brown was
formerly first vice president Of the New
York Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
Aid From Japan.

Toxic, Jan. SIT is understood meet
ing OF prominent members of the en-
pre- held at the residence of Count Ko-
mUra. minister of foreign affairs. at his
invitation, today. voted a fund of 81 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
PILES CURED IN TO ia DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles IN to Il days or
money refunded. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
TERM EXTENDED.

Washington Jan s--The president is5s-
reappointed Rear Admiral Y. f. Mason
chief Of the bureau Of ordnance. navy g.
partment. for a term Of four years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
ChirOprdCtiCCufCS
female Troubles
hrs. Piokard has made permanent
cures Of many "hcpeless" cases.

The remarkable cures being made bT
chlropractOrs throughout the country
are attracting attention from medical
men and scientists to such an ez-ert
mat chirOPractic is being recommends
So nN1loTe6s 0f cases where ot7er tTsss-
mehts have failed.
Mrs. Pickard, a thoroughly trained
and competent chiroDTact0r. has been
giving treatments in Salt Lake for sew
erai months and in that time has mads
some really remarkable cures. 1u eaca
case where the cures have been ma15
the trouble has not returned, but. %
the contrary, each patient has mads
Splendid progress even after treatments
nave been discontinued.
Mrs. Pickard has provided FOODS
where women can see her privately ana
get free information.
Exapinations are also free during Of
fee hours
Mrs. G. B. Il. PiCkafd
z17-21s Herald Building.
Hours: g to u and to ;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

A special matinee performance for the
old folks at the Grand theatre at 2:90 to-
day iuaugurstes an entirely new bill of
vaudeville and drama at this play house
five new vaudeville features being pre-.
scented. together with the George Scott
company in a new play Of college life.
"Outwitted by Two" This bill runs
Thursday and Friday only. as the Scott
company viii present for two perform
ances only. on Saturday afternoon and
night the original version Of East
ySsSssS 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07

Willard Mack. surrounded by a capable
cast of players. will appear at the Co.
lonial theatre for a week. beginning Jan.
10. in The Girl of the Golden West The
weekly royalty alone is said to be 81 900
and Mr.. Mack now has a corps Of scenic
artists working day and night construct
ing and painting scenic production. The
seat sale opens AZ 10 a. m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Director J. J. MCClellsnd believes he has
an exceptionally fine program for the
next Symphony Orchestra concert which
viii be held in the Colonial theatre at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Jan. II. The
s0lOist will be a baSso, Fred E. Smith
who was formerly with the METROPOLITAN
Opera company.
Eugene Walter. author Of The WoIf''
and Paid in Full confirms the report
that the former play. as well as the latter
IS TO be produced IN London very shortly
At the SALISBURY theatre. Paid in FUR
will not be put on until next season. THE
Wolf Will open at the Salt Lake theatre
tonight.
Larger houses every. performance is the
record at the Colonial this week with
The Flower of the Ranch. Joe HOWard s
latest and best success. 1t goes the rest
OF the week. with Saturday matinee.
The New Byceum theatre is playing 10
big business with The Farmers Daugh-
ter. 1t goes the rest of the week, with
Big houses are the rule at the OrpheuIa
this week. The bill is well balanced and
has number of especially meritorious
numbers.
The Lyric this week has a bill of the
highest standard. Among other pictures
there are 1.-THE finder Box The Help
ing Hand. sports of All the WORLD and
In Bondage" that deserve special men
ton. No finer pictures were ever shown
in salt Lake City. The Lyric has reached
the front rank in its line OF business and
is now. both in business and in the quail
ity OF pictures shown. the leading moving
picture house in salt Lake Next week It
will present the pictures that were lately
shown to President Roosevelt at the White
House and which created q sensation
there, The presentation Of these pictures
exclusively in Salt Lake is a stroke OF
enterprise Upon the part of the manage
mont that will he appreciated The clean
and popular Lyric is on the read to sue
cess
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17

The benches have been put in the city parks for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
LIABLE TO BECOME IRksoME.
Some Drawbacks In Having. Disease ., as an Occupation.

A New York man was brought be- fore a magistrate the other day for speeding. The magistrate asked his occupation. Rheumatism" replied the prisoner. It was so recorded
 When you think of it, he was prob ably not far wrong. If anything will keep man occupied 1t is a pet trouble like rheumatism or indiges- tion.' Give it a chance and it will make other mundane matters rela- lively unimportant. It will prove the most exacting of occupations.
 It has one advantage over the ordi- nary ones; hard times can't interfere with 1t. Every factory in the world may close. but the man who makes his disease his occupation need not work. His occupation will not be touched. It will always be open, beyond all chance and change of the unsteady planets" But 1t has the disadvantage that 1t tends to grow more and more enerous. A man begins. say, with a little Night and easy employment at indigestion. His hours at first are reasonable. Soon he discovers fthat he must pay more attention to 1t if he would do the thing right. He gives 1t several hours day additional He begins.to think about 1t at odd times. Before he knows it he is occupied with it for practically all his waking hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17

to bring wisdom. To the true Chris tian it always does.
 3. The accumulated memories of the aged are enriching. That one who has served God sincerely and loyally for forty, fifty, sixty years must have numberless delightful recollections of prayers answered, of impending calam- tiles averted. of sweet consolations un- der bereavement, of deliverances from temptation, of triumphs over fierce foes in many hard fought battle.
 4. Again their testimonies are in- valuable. Only those who have tested Gods promise in old age are qualified to testify to their reliability in old age. They know from experience that God speaks the truth when He says: "Een down to old age all my people shall prove my sovereign, eternal, unchange- able love"
 5. Finally the aged Christian enjoys a wealthy accumulation of good cheer for those who follow him up the steps of life toward heavens gate. Looking backward over life well spent in the Masters service and forward along a path growing brighter and brighter, even until the perfect day dawns-hs has nothing to fear and everything glorious to cherish as a we'll grounded hope. This is "earth's noblest state. where all ripe virtues blend and life's best hopes in rich fruition end" How utterly insignificant will seem the trials of time when you, aged Christian, shall have an abundant entrance into ever lasting habitations to enjoy an eternity of bliss with the true God, with sim less angels and the glorifled saints of all ages and climesi
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
FIFTH COMPANY AT NORWICH RANGE
Get the Honors this Year High Scores and Number Qualified Figures for Both Companies and Those Getting Buttons

The Fifth company, Coast artillery, left Saturday morning at 7.3o for the Norwich rifle range, going by the Nor wich and Westerly road. They had excellent weather for their field day and as the result took the range honors for field day by getting the best score and qualifying the most men this sea- son. Shooting as usual began on the shorter ranges and ended at the 500, although there we're a few who return ed to the short ranges for better scores
 Colonel Fitch was present in charge of the shoot while Captain Woodward of Danielson, inspector of small arms practice, gave many helpful instruc- tions. Captain Hagberg, Lieutenant Coleman and Sergeant Brewster of the Third company were In attendance during the day while there were a number of civilians at the range to see the shooting. An excellent dinner was served by Cooks Fish and Vars. there being steak, potatoes, onions, bread, pickles and coffee. There were 49 men, there being eight absent. The company returned to the city on the car leaving the range at 6.55.
 The high score of the day was made ty Sergeant Shea, who made 129 on the three ranges, with Captain Tarbox second at 122 and Lieutenant Nichols third at 120.
 The scores of the men are as fol- lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
(Msln FIoor)

Kirby Boards English Wire Hair Pfna straight or erimped. assorted lengths, value so--
 TONIGHT. box ............... Bs women's Elastic Belts In black. brown and navy. with gilt buckles. value 25c-
 'ONIGHT each .............. tSo Bradley's woodland Violet Tnoum Powder-"A breath of fragrance from the woodlands--valus i5o- TONIGHT, box ............... i0o women's Black Fuii-rsshionsd Cotton Hose with unbleached split foot. double heels and toes, value f5c- TONIGHT, pair ............... fpe An odd lot of children's Ribbed Vests and Pants in Summer weight. that were 25c each, sizes from { to years
 TONIGHT, each .............. t7o showerproof Fouiards. iI inchss wide. all new designs and ooiorings- TONIGHT. yard .............. e4o
 MEMS WEAR Mems Stainless. Seamless, Black Cot ton sox. weight for now. ioc quail ity-
 ToNlGHT...... To pslr, for 26o Mems a5c Garters. the fat clasp that is particularly desirable. firm, lively webbing. assorted colors-
 TONIGHT, pair ............... 1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
THE CHURCH VETERANS.
Old Folks Day at Methodist Church With Appropriate Sermon by Rev Dr.. M. s. Kaufman.

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning Church veter- ans day was observed. The pastor preached an appropriate sermon from the text Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age like as a shock of corn cometh in in it's season. Job. V. 26.
 Theme, Wealthy Accumulations oi the Aged Christian" He said in part:
 There is not one of all the special days observed in the round year that gives me keener satisfaction in it's ob- servance than Church Veterans day. Because 1t affords an opportunity to speak words of comfort and hope to a class of highly useful people who are sometimes inclined to feel neglected, and to regard themselves as almost useless, since their days of heavy bur- den bearing and vigorous labor have passed away. Let all such recall the cheering utterance of Milton: "They also serve who only stand and wait" Is 1t not true that the very best, most valuable service ever rendered by many persons is that which they render af- ter their years of busy toll have ended For 1t is not what they say-not what they do that counts for most in this world, but what they are in their es- sential characters. The richest contri- button that anyone can make to the well being of society is that of life imbued with the spirit of Jesus Christ. And this requires time. Doubtless God has so constituted His universe and made 1t possible for man so to fit him. self into it as that he may every pass- ing year approach nearer unto per- lection. According to Gods plan for man his normal life is intended to pass through the five stages of infancy, childhood, youth, maturity and old age. nl haa sfe f,,nv, to play in perfecting character. God has so ordained 1t that each succeed ing period shall be better and richer than any preceding-that whatever is worth preserving in one period shall be carried over into the following ones thus giving to the last period the wealthy accumulations of, strengthen ing virtues and beautifying graces. First the blade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear," Robert Browning sings in harmony with Gods loving purpose in these lines:
 Grow old along with me;
 The best is yet to be,
 The last of life. for which the first was
 made" to become clearer visioned and firner of grip upon eternal realities as we advance into age. The most beautiful characters I have ever known have been aged Christians, their many en- riching years have brought tIfem wealthy accumulations of such quali- ties as make life most worth living.
 1. The wealth of service. What vast aggregate of service must we place to the credit of the faithful Christian who has lived up into the los, sos or 90sl One of the thrilling surprises of the real saint when he reaches heaven will be to find that he has done much more for Christ's king dom on earth than he had ever imag- med.
 2. Sound judgment. Young men for action, old men for counsel, is the con elusive teaching of the races experf- ence through the centuries Age ought
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
IN EUROPE WITH MOTOR GAR
Much There That Is Perpetual Delight
 10 Traveller.

Belgium and Holland, though not blessed with good roads as a ruie, have much to charm visitors in their quaint views and old-world cities. One has, of course. to travel slowly over the brick Dutch roads and the Bel. gian pave, but the towns are so close together that the Journey need never be monotonous. And the lace-like architecture of Brussels, the mystery that enfolds antique Bruges, or the historic associations of Dordrecht and the dead cities of Zuyder Zee, are sufficient recompense for the slight 6iscomforts of the route. But once east of Namur the pave ceases, and one can travel in the delights of speed along the valleys of the wandering Mouse, Lesse or Moselle. The latter river is charming, and trip should be made down 1t from Luxembourg if possible, the grand ravines and i'm mense woods giving a never ceasing variety of view.-Vogue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
Third Glass Men

Pr. Rose 10, Pr Brodeur T, Pr. Por- telance 6, Pr. Laskowsky 6. Cook c. H. Lester f. Pr Finisky 4 Corp. Gebrath 3, Pr. O'Sullivan 3. Pr. Haglund 3, Pr. Mullen 0. Pr. Shea o.
 The first eleven men of this com pany fired only ten record shots and two sighting shots on each range, while the others did not qualify on the first string and fired others to quarify. On Wednesday Sergt. L. Ortmann qualified with a score of f96 on the three ranges, making the company now stand 23 marksmen, first class men, 5 second class men and 26 third class men, while in the fourth class men who did not shoot are 10.
 There were IS in the company who entered for the buttons and the win ners were Sergt. Brewster SO, Capt. Hagberg 5S. Lieut.. Church 5s, Sergt. Denison 57 Pr W. Ortmann 55, Pr Mason 53, Lieut.. Coleman 51, Pr. Thorpe 50. Privates Burton. Rydholm and Cook would have gotten buttons if they had entered the contest.
 The field day figures of merit for the Fifth company are 4s.so and for the Third company 4S.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17

The Memorial Day order reads:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
Bad Novera.

Novels have deteriorated lamenta- ply, the paying book now being either the wildly sensational or the insidious- ly wicked; incidents that formerly were named with bated breath being openly written of and blazoned abroad, for gain of gold, and too often by women. It is difficult to find a plain intellectual meal served by the moderns, who furnish us with little but cayenne pepper, poisonously spiced oysters and Gorgonzola cheese "a literary dinner the memory of which, as has been we'll said, serves no end but to leave a dark-brown taste in the mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
MoIasses and Sugar.

The term 'molasses" is properly ap piled to the saccharine product which is separated from sugar in the process of manufacture. A syrup is the direct product of the evaporation of the juice of a sugar-yielding plant or tree without the removal of any of the sugar. The term molasses applies to the same process with the exception of the fact that the sugar has been re moved at least partially by crystalllza- tion and some kind of mechanical sep aration of the crystals from the re maining liquid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17

wistarias about town are in tul bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17

There was thunderstorm with morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17

Miss Mary voorhees of Gravesend. L. T., who arrived last week with her parents to spend the summer at their home in Gales Ferry, is attending the Broadway grammar school here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
The Kitchen cod,

The kitchen god of China Is per haps not rightly SO called. He has place over the cooking range. but he is the recording anger of the Chi nese house, and it is his duty to note the actions of each member of tho family and report them to the gods al the end of every month. Once a year too, he goes to heaven in person and makes his annual report. So once a year the family prostrate themselves before him, carry him in procession ana finally burn him. while crackers are fired.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
Lively Runaway.

There was a lively runaway Sunday noon, when a team which had been nitclled near St. Patrick's church ran away, coming down Union street into Broadway. Near the Wauregan house some one tritd to stop it. and the horse turned around and ran up Broadway, and again turned near the Central 1t off, The horse was stopped at the foot of Cliff street. The horse fell in Union square, but got up apparently unhurt. A cushion was thrown out there and was taken into police head quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
SESSION PROMISES TO BE LON
Local Representatives Are at Hartford
 Nearly Every Day.

Representative c. P. Bushnell was absent from the legislature one day last week, that being his first absence since the session opened. Both the To- cal representatives have been very reg uIar in attendance this year.
 Senator Allyn Is also one Df the reg ulars, but was obliged to be away sev- eral days because of illnesA
 Two years ago the legtsuature did not adjourn until the 1st of August, and many members thing 1t will be nearly as long a session this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
Two Deqrees Worked.

White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a special meeting the purpose of conferring the first and second degrees. There were four can didates, who were worked in impres- sive form and will receive the third degree in July. Reports from the re- cent grand council meetings were made by Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh and Past Grand Knight John P. Cor coran.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-17
s7th Rirthdav Observed.

Sunday May 16, was the eighty seventh birthday of Mrs. Lydia Will Hams of 8e High street.
 Friends from the United Workers and the Kings Daughters made the occasion one to be pleasantly remem- bered by eifts of flowers, fruit, and delicacie~
 Mrs. Williams takes lively interest iti all that happens in the world, and is a great reader. She is especially fond of poetry and music, and her power of memory is great for one who Is almost four score and ten"