davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
NEW LIGHT ON WAGNER
Rubin GOldmark Lectures on
Great Composer and Inter
prets With Aid of Piano.

Those who were fortunate enough to
hear Rubin Goldmark at Unity hall
last evening win feel that Wagneriau
music and tie themes of the Niche
lungen Lied have "a new meaning for
them henceforth. Not of musicians
only is this true for the entertainment
was not FOR them alone. but of every
one who heard the wonderful interpre-
latlons. The glorious characters of the
Morse mythology, the gods and their
ufst descendants were brought out I'm
wonderful manner by the lecture
which Was not a lecture. but SPLEEN
did Interpretative recital illustrated on
the piano.
Beginning with a brief synopsis Of the
story of the theft of the gold from the
Rhine maidens, Mr.. Goldmark traced
the consequences of this act through
the curse of AIyeric down 90 the day
or the god, Wooden, with whom and
with whose daughter, Bruuhilde, the
story of die WalkueTe" deals
Each of the great themes or motifs
which rum through the tetralogy was
Illustrated first in few chords, and
later. as the speaker took mp one act
after another The audience could readi-
Is discriminate not alone the leading
motifs bur also the lesser ones. i'm their
p
before the audience constantly the dr8-
matte as well as the tone value of the
whole he Interpreted each motif with
music and i'm many instances with a
recitation of the words as well and
placed before his listeners the entire
music drama. The love of Sigmund
and Sieglinde, the wrath of the goddess
F'reka over the violation of the VOWS
Of Wedlock, the triumph of Huuding
over the hero Sigmuud, the terrible an
ger of Wooden over Brunhilde's disObe-
dieuce and the final reconciliation Of
father and daughter through the pTOph-
esied coming of the hero Siegfried-
all were portrayed with music as we'll
as with the clear and intelligent inter
probation of master.
Mr.. GoldmaTk possesses a wonderful
ly fascinating voice and a manner
which c0mpeis attention. His audience
sat through two hours last night de-
lighted and enthraIled with his ability
as a pianist as well as his power as
q speaker. The remainder of the course
viii be- given tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday evenings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
DISTRICT COURT AT coALvILLE.
Calendar for Term Is Set and Probate
Matters nlsnatched

Coalviile May Judge Lewis held a
session OF the district court today, Che
calendar for the term was set and cone
siderable probate business dispatched
Following is the setting of cases-
May %, John Contos ys. Union Pacific
Railroad company and Annie O'kCefc rs.
Park City; May -, Mary r. Carey SIS.
California Mining company. Sophia Auder-
son VS. Anchor Mining company. Mary l..
Nelson VS. Royal B. Wight. Ellen Common
vs.. Il. T. LeCOmpJe Elizabeth Williams
ROscamp VS.. California Mining company.
NJ. :. Walker VS. Henrietta MCLauEhlin
ct al, Welsh. DTiscOH q buck VS. Min0la
Mining company. Alexander ellis VS..
Daly-Judge Mining company. Wills III.
Stinson VS.. James Evans. John Potter vs..
Sarah Potter, John F. Powers VS.. DAILY
~ est MINING company. John 4. o Hara
vs.. DAILY West Mining COMPANY; Park
City school district VS.. New York 30
nanza Mining company.
Harry Browne. charged with having
committed the crime of f0EuiCation failed
TO appear for arraignmeuJ and the court
declared his bail forfeited
Ben Brewster was drraignrd and entered
"a plea Of not guilty 90 the charge of at
was set for May 3.
In the matter of the estate of WHIiam
Fraser the petition to sell read estate was
Decree of final distribution was granted
i'm the estate of John Ekstrom. deceased.
The annual account of the guardian of
Ernest Lee Daniels, minor was APP
proved. The same action was taken ia
the estate of William j. Scoble de-
ceased
Estate of William Fl. Fay; petition to
sell real estate granted.
In the estate Of Nathan FAY. a minor.
petition for appointment of guardian
granted
Attorneys Judge Shields. Bismarck
Snyder Carl Evans j. a. Llckhart.
Frank Evans and G.. &. Calls were trans
acting legal business with the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR CATHEDRAL
Plans Being Considered to Sc.
cure Balance Needed.
YOUNG CATHOLICS NAY ACT
MORE CONTRACTS FOR PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH TO BE LET.

Plans are being formulated for an
aggressive campaign to raise the bal
ance of the money. needed to complete
the new cathedral of the Catholic
church at Brigham and b streets. The
work has been dragging recently be-
cause the building fund had become
depleted and money was coming IN
slowly. There is a possibility that
some OF the young men in the church
may take up the matter and try TO
raise the balance needed.
1t is expected that Father Sherman.
son of General W. T. Sherman and
nephew of John Sherman. viii lecture
in Salt Lake some time this month. and
the proceeds may go to the cathedral
fund. Father Sherman is one of the
most brilliant members of the Catholic
clergy
A number of prominent Catholics
have been talking for some time of a
concerted movement to raise more
money for the cathedral
Money is what we need just now TO
hasten the completion of the Cathe-
draL' said Bishop Seaman yesterday
afternoon. mo, work has not absO-
lutely come 10 a scandstiu but il is
progressing very slowly. There is a
small force of stOuecutters engaged
and we are doing the best we can under
the circumstances. Tt would be of
great encoUrag cement if subscriptions
would come i'm with a little more regu-
laTity.
The steel braces for roofing the edi-
fee have arrived and viii be placed in
position as soon as possible. The eN-
terror of the cathedral is unsurpassed
by that of any of similar size i'm this
country and we aim to furnish the i'm
terror suitably. just how fast the work
progresses depends altogether. of
course on the amount of money forth
nnuliMa- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
PRoVO NEWs TO-.

Provo. May 3.-May0r R0ylanCe apollo
gized 10 the council last evening before
the session opened, saying.
II understand from a newspaper report
That my presence IS very Objectionable
There was no confirmation OF The report
OF the councilmeu and the mayor con-
Guided; so. with your permission I viii
stay A criticism appeared On q local
paper some time ago Of the mayor ON the
score of bis attendance al council meet
ngs, which brought ont the remarks
quoted. and the mayor Us likely 10 cou-
niue ms attendance AT the meetings OF
he council.
Brigham H. cuff. who LEFT for Arizona
u nen he was years of age with his
father Moses cliff. and has not been
here for twenty-cue years, is visiting re-
-atFes in Provo and taking notes ot the
changes that have occurred.
The funeral of Mrs. ArtCmesia NeIsoH.
wife Of Hans Nelson Of Salt Lake. who
died from cOnsumDti0n al the home Of
her mother. Mrs. Don q. Snow OF this
eitE VIII occur tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon from the First ward meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
STATE NEWS
ovERcAmE OBJECTIONS.
Marriage of Miss O'Keefe and Harry
Van Alstine Was Romantic.

Park City. May 3.-An interesting story
IN connection with the marriage of Miss
Maggic O Neefe and Harry Van Aistine,
which occurred i'm salt Lake yesterday.
is current I'm this place. That the many
friends of the young people were sur
prlSeu at the announcement would be put
ting il lightly. Miss O'keefe left Park
city sunday i'm company with her father
and mother for Wichita. KAN where they
are 20 make their home. Quite number
OF friends of the o keefe family were at
family well in their new home. The fare
wells were many and fearful aud MlSs
Maggie left Park City forever. Mr.. Van
AlSJlne. VINO mad been Keeping company
with Miss O'keefe for some time. went
Z as far as Salt Lake to see them well
started on their eastern journey, and yes
I terday while the couple were together,
he proposed that they marry quietly and
thereby defeat certain parental objections
and so a minister was found and the pair
made man and wife. To was not until last
night. when the eastern train was about
to start. that the parents of Miss O-Eeefe
We're informed of the affair and obiec-
Jlon made to Miss OkeeIe.s then Mrs
The usual parental blessings were forth
coming Mr. and Mrs. O'keefe started
. for Kansas. and this morning Mr. Van
Z turned TO the Park, where they viii make
their home,
A small blaze, caused by defective
rue, was the occasion for turning in an
alarm and bringing out the fire depart
ment today garden hose put the fire
out without 1t having done much damage.
ana the department took its run to Em-
plre canyon for nothing.
Mrs. james Carly who died Sunday
was buried from the Catholic churCh this
afternoon, Rev. Father Galligau Officiat-
ing
The Nav day dance given in Maple hall
last evening by the school children was a
pronounced success A large number
were present and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
The regular meeting of the city council
will be held tomorrow evening at the
city hall
Attorneys J. n. L0ckhart and Henry
Shields returned today from CoalviUe.
where they have been attending the ses-
sion of the district court
Or. h. p. LeCOmptC returned from Coal
vile today.
j. II. Ruth is i'm Park City today shak-
ing hands with old friends
NJ NJ Short came Up from short visit
TO the metropolis today.
John Welsh was among the morning ar
rivals today.
Tom Connor was on the outgoing train
last evening.
Jerome Paxton is in Salt Lake for q
short visit.
D. C. Sullivan and wife went to Salt
Lake yesterday.
Mrs. Bardsey. mother OF DIT. Bardsley
OF this city, is visiting with her son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
CoUNcILMAN REsIeNs.
The Democrats Elect J. Z. Booth to
Eli the VACANCY

Provo, May 3.-The resignation Of Jesse
Harding the Republican councilman for
the Third ward. was accepted oy the city
council last evening. Councilman Miller
named Eph Homer, another Republican.
70 succeed MI Harding, and Councilman
Roberts named j. u. B0tt. the Democratic
nominee for the place last November Mr.
BOtI was appointed by a strict party vote
leaving the council now six Democrats
and four Republicans. 8fr. Miller made
quite az effort TO convince the Democrats
that they should appoint a Republican to
iii the vacancy on the ground that the
people Of the ward had elected "a Republi-
can. and therefore wanted a Republican
councilman. and Illustrated his position by
saying that when Mayor Roylancc re-
signed TO become governor of the state ii
would be right to appoint Democratic
mayor as the people had signified ut the
polls thar they wanted Democratic
mayor The argument failed however as
the Democrats thought that when that
time comes they can appoint Demo
cratic mayor all right Councilman Booth
Republican, was of the opinion that the
council could not make the appointment
except by a majority vote OF AN the
cOUncilmen elected. but the Democrats
were willing to take chances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

unknown were 81 iu cash, gold
watch plain sold ring and fountain
pen. Marshal Michael Mauss took
charge Of the body.
tt was stated last evening that the
man had been seen i'm the vicinity of
Murray and Bingham Junction since
Sunday evening, and that he gave the
name of Nephi Vaughn. He said DE
had a mother Twins at Pleasant Green.
An examination of the clothing of
the man revealed the initials 20. j. l..
on some of the wearing apparel The
hat he wore bore a CheyeU@~ dealer
mark.
Justice of the Peace J. J. Williams,
who ofHciated as coroner, held an in
quest last night The jury brought in
a verdict that the man came to his
death by a gunshot wound. The re-
mains were brought to this city. and
are at Evans undertaking establish
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
WELL DRESSED MAN SEEKS LONELY SPOT
AND THERE ENDS HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING

The warm body Of an unknown man,
well-dressed, and aged about SO years
was found yesterday morning 10y Jehu
White ana Ernest Cahoon, at The
nlgnland Roy smelter near Murray.
Whittle and Caho0n were huntinr
mushrooms in a valley about one mile
southeast OF the smelters when they
made their fhd
The man had committed suicide by
shooting himself twice in the head
From the location of the wounds be
had held the muzzle of the weapon fla
his mouth. He could not have been
dead more fthan am hour or two at the
most Absolutely no clue that would
lead TO the identity of the suicide was
found.
The remains were removed to Bing-
ham Junction. about two miles from
the place where they were discovered.
Among the persOaI possessions of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Chi
cago and Return via Burlington
Route.
To St. Louis and return $3.50.
To Chicago and return $3.50
To Chicago and return via St. Louis
5000.
To st. Louis and return via Chicago
$1,000.
On sale Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Tickets good for stop overs.
Through Pullman and Tourist sleep
ers TO St. Louis without change
r. +. NESLEN. Genl. Agt.,
~ NJ. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
A NEW PROTECTORS.

Newport, r. J., May 2.-The sub
marine torpedo boat Protector. which
was inspected yesterday by two Japan
csc naval officers. sailed from this port
TODAY, Those Boo charge would not state
her destination, but it is believed she
is bound for Bridgeport. Conn, the
headquarters OF her owners. the Lake
Torpedo Boat company. Nothing fur
ther could be asceraiued today as 10
whether the boat has been sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

house. The services viii commence at
o clock The deceased was born IA
Provo April J. 1876. and has lived here the
greater part of her life.
son has been born to AR and Mrs
Alex Hedquist- and one to Mr.. and Mrs
David Lees: an we'll
VI. O.. Donaldson. charged with bur
Startling a Rio Grandc Western car at
Tucker. appeared before Justice Noon to-
day for arraigument. His appearance
bond was fixed at 500. and his arraigu-
ment viii take place at some time TO be
agreed upon by his attorney and County
Attorney Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

/ CAR OF PHONES ARRIVES In
] dependent Telephone company has re-
/ ceived d carload Of phones and expects 20
] begin service By June ].
| SULLIVAN'S BODY ARRIVEs-The
/ remains of Timothy Sullivan the well
/ known Park City miner arrived from Los
( viii be held Thursday. Notice OF the
/ hour and place viii be given later
GOES TO PEN TODAY.-The storm
I yesterday afternoon prevented Sheriff c.
[ Frank Emery from taking j. NJ SnOckley
down to the Utah state peniteutiaTy,
! where Judge Charles W. Morse says he
] IS to be executed on Friday june a. The
/ double murderer viii be transferred to-
I day
/ SALOON MEN LET GO.-Tim Higgins
( and Frank RuEa. the saloon men found
I guilty last week Of violating the Sunday
/ curtain ordinance. got Oft easy IN Judge
/ DIehIs court yesterday afternoon, sen
I tence i'm both cases being suspended The
court intimated that in the future the or
dinanCe is to be strictly enforced and
/ heavy Ienalties melted oul.
! MRS. r. IT. OFFICER DEAD.-1Irs. r.
! FL officer. formerly of this city. but re-
Gently OF Loveiaud. Colo. died i'm that
( city Monday evening. at S O'Clock. Sne
was ,he mother of of r. II. and Frank II.
Quicer Of this city and A. " officer of
LOE5ldnu- About two years AGO Mrs.
officer went TO Loveland TO keep house
Tor neE son.
OLD BUILDING GOES-=he old bureau
of information on the tabernacle grounds
/ VIII soon be thing OF tne past. The
newer structure has superseded 1T and the
smaller building is now being t0Tn down.
COUNTY RECORDERS FEES.-The
fees Tor The month OF April received by
{ County Recorder Walter j. MCCks dg-
sfesated Sl.o25.l5.
PLANS on ENHIBITION.-The three
plaster of Paris plans for the paving OF
Brigham street are on exhibition iH the
city council chamber. where they viii zee
main until Saturday afternoon. That
afternoon the streets committee of the
city council viii meet for the purpose of
deciding which of the trio HiH be recon-
mended TO the council % be used i'm i'm
proving rEdt fashionable LGOrOughfare-
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.-Le0nard
@. Browne of Buckiand Park, Adelaide,
South Australia. who is making study
of irrigation EN- route around the world,
called upon Mayor Richard p. Morris yes
introduction from Richard 0Festacott act
iug c0Hsul general for the United States
at London. England. ana w j. Bacon,
mayor of Poole. EuEiaud. The latter is
personal friend of Mayor Morris.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED-Tho
proposed meeting last evening of the
board OF governors of the Commercial
club to discuss freight Determinations
against tal u favor Of idaho common
points was postponed owing 10 the M
ability of IT, NJ. schumacher. general
traffic manager OF the short Line TO De
present. He. with several other railroad
officials. was 10 take the matter zap with
the governors. The meeting VIII probably
De held later iu the week, when Mr..
Schumacher can be present
WILLIAMS IS HELD-John Williams. /
the negro whom Henry Pool partially
identified as the man who attempted TO
rob him in Victoria alley Monday night, |
pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken
ness yesterday before Judge DiehI and /
ID .n.H o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

SAN Francisco, May 3.-The proceed
ings iu the Hyde-Dimoud land case be-
fore Commissioner Heacock today were
largely confined to the taking of speci-
mems of Dimond's handwriting and at
tempts 90 secure the identification of
various letters alleged TO have been
written by Dim0ud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Music and Drama


-Our New Minister is not new to salt
Lake, but the man who played the name
part in the play at the SAT- Lake theatre
last night is. And hc is am immense inn
provement over the man VINO PLAYED the
same part last year. The Thaddeus
Strong of Ernest Hastings is cxceIIcutIy
done. IIe gives us rather older min
lSter than his predecessor and. as we
nave said decidedly better. He gets
something out OF the part His euUnCia-
ton Is clear and musical and ne thorough
ly fills the modern conception of what "a
real minister ought to be. The other new
member OF the asst is Miss Gertrude
Jerry. WHO played the part of Nance
ransom lt may sound uuDatrIutic to say
So but Miss Perry ls more satisfactory
nom start TO finish imam the Salt Lake
girl, Miss Ethel Brooke Ferguson. who
all other departments the company is the
same, which Is to say that every role Is
IN capable hands. The Darius StartIp of
Joseph CO1yeTs is alone worth more
than the price of admission and John
Barker $ Curt HOlt9u is mighty whole
some piece OF stagccraft. charles SteI-
mans Lem Ransom is another worthy
presentation. "Dur New Minister viii
be presented twice today. matinee and
evening the engagement closing tonight.
Anna Held viii not open i'm 'ATamseTe
apoieon a the Salt Lake theatre t0mOr-
Tow night. AT The last moment fl was
found that the company could not arrive
from California in time 20 open ON the
date originally specified. The engage
ment will, therefore. be limited 20 three
performances. Friday and SATURDAY. even
Iugs and saturday matinee. The seat sale
opens today at the box office of the
Theatre.
New York Day by Day attracted a
large audience 10 the Grand last night
4 he closing performances viii be gtven'to-
DAY. matlneSs and evening. Toll Gate
Inn viii be the bin for tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
FAIITTRF IN VVrrsFR ma

Boise Ida. May IA special To the
Statesman from Weiser. says: The
Weiser Mercantile company. limited,
has made an assignment for the BEN
eft Of the creditors or the concern. The
assets are $50 450. with Liabilities Of $50, p
600 5000 81 which Is due 10 local cred
itors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
DELAY FOR PREsBYTERIANs.
Progress Stopped a Couple of Weeks
for Letting Of Contracts.

for Letting Of Contracts.
Owing to the fact that the contract
for interior work has not yet been let.
work on the new First Presbyterian
church on Brigham street has been
slightly delayed The wiring heating
and roofing contracts have been COM
pleted and the plasteriug win be fin
ished within a few weeks. by which
time il is hoped the furnishings con-
tract viii be let. The latter includes
the installation of pews. organ and
stained windows
According TO Rev. w. NJ Paden. pas
tor Of the church. the new house of
worship viii be ready for occupation by
THANKSGIVING I'm case of necessity
the Sunday school quarters can be put
into condition for use within three
months The building committee. con-
sisting of Thomas Weir, Henry q. Nc
MILAN and r.. J. Caskey. has drawn
up the specifications for the remaining
contracts and viii submit them within
the next two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
STILL BELCREs FLAME.
KnudsOn Gas Well at Brigham City
Is Periodically Eruptive.

Is Periodically Eruptive.
The kuudson natural gas well at
Brigham City, which began beLchfng
forth flaming natural gas last Friday
evening. is stilI iu active operation ana
nightly spluts fire TO a distance OF
fifteen and twenty feet The eruptious.
which are accompanied iu every i'm
stance by low, rumbhng noise such
as preeedes am earthquake. are period
ieaL
The fact that the continuous caviua
l of the sand bank which surrounds
The gas Wen interferes with free out
.-t is believed by e.. ". KHuds0u. one
OF the owners o. account for the irreg-
uiauty of the outbursts The gas is
adprless and leaves the surrounding
property covered with a fine ash-Iike
substance after each eruption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
WANTED:

UAf 81, b i've me nor Of ss ~ is-s-- l 5
most popular magazines In America -l
whom can be turned over each month ca
piring subscriptions for renewals also 10
secure new subscriptions ON a spEcla-
plan which iusures the bulk Of the maya
zine subscription business IN this local
ity- Magazine reading Is on tae in-
crease. Where one aEaZlue was SUBJ
scribed for ten years ago, three are taken
today Every year hundreds of dollars
are paid out tn every community Tor new
subscrip tions, and in renewing oid ones
Most of this money is sent direct 90 puo-
fishers. but people prefer to DO business
through q responsible local repEesen1s-
tive thus relieving themselves OF tlua
and trouble Our representative renew
UPWARDS of 81 per cent or subscriptions
on The expiration lists furnished. Write
today for authority and terms. Address
HCTk ely,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
INSTANTLY KILLED

Cleveland, o., May 3-Ge0rgc Hall
superintendent of the Bessemer mills of
The American Steel d Wire company.
was struck by moving train today
aud killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
wooDEND ARREsTEn

New York May DIR W. +. Wood
end of W. T. Woodend q Co. the sus-
pended stock brokerage firm, was az
rested al his home in this city today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS
Va Oreeon short -.

Via oregon Snort Line.
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week
Round trip from Salt Lake only S42 So
Tickets good for sixty days. Short
est, fastest line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
$3.50
St, Louis and Return.

From salt Lake. via Oregon short
Line and Union Pacific. Tickets ON
sale Tuesdays and Fridays of eacn
week. Sixty days limit City Ticket
Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

Goodwin & Van Pelt, lawyers. have
moved their offices from the Mccormick
block to the Commercial block, second
floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

FURNISHING GOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Correct Clothes for Men

actually the least conspicuous.
This label