davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Die einstaen %s,pstaSdlaem saurer

sum gerinuf in SfisgaItimore, ufiaren3cnb an
ben prahtoouen nRntterion.Rarf." 8atuJe nts
Gtrnbe, @de bon 8altiuoresstrabe &onimt
suerit uno bnbt Die sIuSipubI. 9iefe 9dufer
fino In ieoer SinIiht MODERN, NIT Wlarmors
BaTis uno sSaustreppe, fofpie mooernen 8ers
befierllneer. einf6IiebItb gb5uesianaI. sIaeut
tdaIt6 nno Gonntaes at Srt uno Stele. Be-
uubt Sairrtounts9loenue gInegons.
gom. I. Gallagher, 8Giinterftebnier.
U2s-) gr. 2s0S, 6~nirmnuntssIoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
spbn 9;ran1's edder.oerbrrat,

Rr. 1856, S6rrifons, nabe aerinefonsStr.
SEQ. @iintber, IT,, 8rau COS Bier. Bar'
nier 2lnf6 bon ~ bis 1 llbr glahmit'
taos. Aue heutiden Bdder itlb gum Be
lube ein1eIa0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Sin iuueer Mlunu. iuelber oret Sabre aIs
Sduuienfter SeIordtelr gearbeitet bat. iuht
SteIlrng. S~iferieu inter p9, 524" an ben
pSeutidleu Surreiponpcutcu." (30g-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Stnt's SpteI,

1924 sGtrube. - 8tnlmer an
Serren 5n bermtetben. Setnite @etrdrIe
nnb @etne. Bah ieips9 rdueret@ sBier.
BerfammIungsIoiaI gSit'2ombarojtr. Snts
ilertp. Bnus uto 2eiboeretH". G6et. '3eI.
mt, Sermon l942-B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
3n H~erfaufen.


3iuei bon ienen iibrig gebIicbeten moberneu
5tueiit0dieeu Sduiern, Or. 2319 uno 1928, Wtus
@eieb eebnut puroen, aeriHae Baur'glHsdbIun9.
9tddSufragen bel Sui. g. g9bite. (310-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Steaengeinde.
neaeiu

Sin iunger bcntiher Gafes8dder fuht Stclr
lnne ais 5neitc pquo. glad8ufrugen in 3r.
1905, Guutiic'Strnhe, 9DcuftsYUint. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Rorbofs&de Someb. unS GarciinesStrube.
~8aiptqnartier oes y8nberrsmdnilerdorS~.
N.'S. s@de @ougbs unb @droltreflr. Ser
etnsberfaTmllldg ieben 9onneritag abeno.
gseue WlitgIieoer tutufommen. B0r5las
lt@eb Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

1104 observation-disclosures
Der ~gorooft Smmerndbrenbe Dmi.
beretr bon Baltimore" berfammsIt flo
bier ieoen Wlontne. - Geo. 9rebm'S Bier
ON. 8apf, nab beIti6er art brett BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

$3.50 fir etneS oiefer prdbtieer, mooeruen
iptitodteen Tobnbdufer gr. 2312, 2314 nno
231S, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cementirter Seller,
cen1entirter 8ofrauil, eeTHentirtes Ircttoir, 4bs
SugsinunI. @ue mooernen @iurt6tunaen.
Gbunro 9. Sturd, an Srt uno Gtele.
(Sitt4,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Gin ~geIernter @drtrer fit cine @drtnerci,
fnelitets 3reibbuus=glrbett. Ban aoreiitrc
uBdrtneret," 9cntifer 6urreipuRorut.
(310-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

3tuei crit fiber See eeiommeue 0eutItc min.
then Bef6dfti9ung irpenb ipeIber grt. Rad.
%6ufra9en in Or. All, @eit'gratt.e trake.
(30S-i1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Eenu Shr @elb a5tbis habt, tenbet Gudb
an mtdi. Snrlebeu nuf SaIdre, W0beIn ODER
@runoeieentbnm. Gerf6tpieeenbeit. aeine Getbs
aefhdftssNetboben. MIR. 9remer, Rr. 1870,
4prb .Rarasetrake, 4. 6Iur, 9ounorb Building.
(MprtIt5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
@elb ans5nleiben.

Turleben auf WiSbeln NIB anosre eiferbeiten
fir 6 0rnSent = pendii mad benz ueueH Seiese:
pribntim. Hidltrr, Rr. 2t0, cft.2sIingtpH.
Gtrafe. 2irnrner Nr. 4, 81nfant gutIoina. Sn
Der Office ptro 9eutfb geiprober.
(Wtni20 .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

pttu Muner's @efanraHi,
1441 Observation-Disclosures, Ode SIfbers@tr.
8auptdunrtier Der rg8tIbeIm 9eH Goas
Nr. 3, perb. .. g. of g." gerfantmIuTp
gen ieben Wontag abenb. - Seinfie @es
trdnfe. Barmer 2uui6 tdgIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SerIunst: @anner nnS 9naben.
9erlGuat:
gerlaHgt:

Sin BARTENDER; eiu 2eutf9er miro ouraejos
9en. Nat3utraaen bel SHeihlcr, Gdc SaGaro.
Hno Bib srlg. etrnFe. C3fo-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Nuf Scfcbl Sco @rGiiocntcn.

Die Mem Dortcr Moilcutjuocr iollcn
aus Nlri5ono jurijdRcbrodt lucr
oen. - Glnihreitcu QcQeu ole
2ctte, wCldc Die MinOcr Oeu st
tiers Of WercO" ob9enommcu bat
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Rr. 1920 Is 1Dfg2,' Sartforb.uo.nu..
S1uptaunrtier beS s2bnIidsWdnner6orS-.
Saue unb Sommergnrten binie 5u oer'
nttetben. @uter BIas fit s~tuigerHr5iten.
Seinfte 9etr1nft 5retsBooI. @. & g.
9eIepbon - Wt. Sermon $3.50 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SerIaHst: Sransu nuS 0aSden.
gerGdHgt.

SerldHgt:
yin oeuti6es Maohcu fir au9emeine Saus.
aroett Nsn65utragen in gr, 632, @eitsSlurtb.
aiOeHht. 3l0-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
aubprf,s ..w,unumeutol fpaIs.a

gomborb' lino 9. Strube, SfebIanototsS.
geeeniiber Der ~Wonumentnls Braueret-.-
ldgIi6 betbe Mabl5etten nut geftenina.
peafes9elepbon - ct. RauI 1346 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

FWEIFTUW q WuHHHf
(310,t4,t7,19,21) 9luftioratoreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

efmiot's oGifeutranJ.Sale,"
9iftrifts III, Is. u..S.," ~et1snfran6'
9antenbereins," Canton Suinerfp. Boii'
nnb 2eibbereinsI. 8eutf6e Rbeiufp etu' J
SanbIuas. SeIepboHe: gbei. 2364 b;
oh. Btnofor 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.
List Of Cases Set For Hearing In
the Fourth District.

Provo, Jan. .3.-The following cases
have been set for hearing in the Fourth
district court:
Jan 4-Spanish Fork Coop. vs..
Stephen Markham: motion to quash
summons: Mary Alice Lee VS.. Robert
Z. Lee demurrer. Mary +. Lindley VS..
Thomas Lindley; demurrer. John NJ
Daley vs.. jos. s. Daley ct al; demur-
-rer.
Jan. 5-W. II. Allen ct al. Us. Goshen
Irrigation Co. ct al; motion to quash.
Thomas B. Jones ct al. vs.. Town OF
Mapleton: motion for new trial. E.
s. Lund ct al. vs.. J. T. VIM; mo-
ton to Totax costs
Jan 9-Springville City VS.. Mrs. VIII
liam Kon0ld ct al; demurrer; Utah
county VS.. Thomas Boardman: demur-
Ter and motion to strike out. Adop-
ton of Ellen Francis Ginger: motion
for a rehearing. Charles NJ. Bird vs..
Springville City e. al; demurrer. A..
VieIe VS.. George H. Dubois ct al: de-
murrer. Richard NJ. Young KS. VIII
liam Duncan; demurrer.
Jan. 11-Elial 5. Curtis VS.. Spring
vile: demurrer
Jan. 1.-THE state of Utah VS.. Jo-
se9h Woods.
Jan. 13-Springviile City vs. Wash
Straw: the state OF Utah Us. J. r. Al
len: the state Of Utah VS.. Joshua
Brockbank
Jan. 14-W. Z. Triunaman ct al. Us.
J. r. Allen.
Jan. 15-Lehi Commercial & Saw
:nes bank vs. Z. 5 Lund.
Jan. 1s-spanish Fork City vs. w.
3. Hughes ct al
Jan. springville city vs.. Town OF
Mapleton ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
order Of Washiagfon.,

The New Years entertainment was held
on the last meeting night. "Wednesday,
Dec. 80 in Unity hall, on Second East
street. II proved very successful, a
large crowd being present. Hauerbach'' s
fun orchestra furnished brilliant music
for the occasion. Besides dancing. other
enjoyable features included vocal solos
by Mrs. Leona r. RidenOur and Miss Mae
Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Pinker-
ton. The fancy dancing by little Sarah
Perkes delighted everyone Next Wednes-
day night there will be an Installation
of officers by State Deputy A. @. Mahan-
The newly elected officers are: hr.
George Ellis. p. P; Dr. ". II. Hopkins,
president; Eber W. Hall. vice president;
\. J. Sheckels, secretary; @. z. Murphy,
treasurer: chaplain. Miss Hattie Ward
escort, VIII +. Wanless; assistant escort.
Miss Laura Johnson, guard. Mrs. Law
renee. sentinel DIT. J. H. Richie; med
zeal adviser, DR.. Alvah Lewis.
Owing to installation ceremonies and
initiation. the lodge viii be called to or
der at 40 sharp. Members. please take
notice.
The first order Of the evening viii be
the reading OF the annual report OF
Comrade a. T. Waltz, followed by the
installation ceremonies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04

children, the youngest being scarcely
. years old The cause of her death
vas a complication Of diseases. which
finally developed into BriEht's disease
Her suffering has been intense for the
past three weeks prior 20 her demise
The new Harrington school building
was formally dedicated yesterday aft-
ernC0n with very interesting exercises.
DR.. J. N. Tanner and others were pres
ent and took part in the exercises.
which consisted of speeches. singing
etc. After the programme refresh
ments were served ana al night a bali
was given at the apollo, free for TIE
taxpayers of the town and in honor
of the event Altogether very inter7
esting and enjoyable time was had
Tomorrow at noon the new city Of
fcers take the reins of government or
our little city. II is nearly al Demo
cratic. there being two Republicans in
the council All the appOintive Of
fees viii no doubt be filed by Demo-
Gratis, with the exception of one or Two
minor ones. as sexton and pound-keep-
er. and no doubt the present ineum-
bents win be retained in these two po-
sitions.
Emmett Bates held the lucky num-
Der that drew the city lot given away
h. Bennett e Sons
Abram Greenwood Of this place and
Miss Mae Losee of Lehi have secured
marriage license and viii be married
Wednesday at the salt Lake temple.
A reception win be given them upon
their return the same night at the
home of the brides parents at Leni
The groom is one Of American Fork s
bright young men and the bride is
one of Lehi's most popular young Ia
G:a=-
A good number from this place will
go to Salt Lake tomorrow to hear
/ Madame Adelina PATHS concert at
| the tabernacle tomorrow night.
I Our old townsman, George Cunning
/ ham. is confined to his home with
pneumonia He has been very sick,
/ but is much better at this writing.
! Born-To Mrs. r. NJ. Brinton, a
/ underground boy All concerned get
ting along we'll
| Mr.. Cobbley of Pleasant Grove. while
attending the Black Hawk dance at
/ the Apollo Thursday night, slipped and
/ fell on the floor and dislocated his
| shoulder.
Nephi Straw of Spriagville was in
/ town yesterday on business
/ Most Of the students who have been
spending the holidays at home with
| their parents return to school tonight
and in the morning, TO resume then
! studies.
Miss Maud Birch, who IS working IL
Salt Lake. has been spending a few
DAYS with her parents and returned t
salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS of the Maccabess.

State Commander W. F. Gray viii visit
Milford Beaver and Frisco next week
and he expects to put in tent at Frisco
He announces to the city tents ana eX-
tension of time on the piano drawing. to
Feb. J.
Dec. 81. Three candidates were iniesated.
Utonian tent No. 70 added another class
last Wednesday evening ana Il rs eN-
pected that a class viii be initiated on
next Wednesday evening.
New tents will be organized at stock
ton. Bingham Junction, Mt Pleasant ana
other points south before April !.
American Fork tent held very sue
cessful dance on Dec. q. over 100
couples enjoyed the affair. During the
evening Commander ". +. Gray dellV
cred an address
New tents viii be organized this year
in the northern and southern parts OF
the state.
Salt Lake tent No. held its regular
reveiew on last Thursday evening and
initiated a class. The last meeting OF
the year was enlivened by mdny short
impromptu speeches. full of good wishes
for the coming year Thursday evening
the tent will install officers for the COM
ing term and all sir knights are requested
to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No. los, Women Of
Woodcraft, has held 10 meeting for two
weeks. owing to the holidays but VIII
have one Friday. Jan. s. when several
candidates will be initiated. On Jan. %
Silver Maple circle viii hold a public IN
stallatiOn Of officers. assisted by salt
Lake circle No $50 There viii be a mu-
steal and literary programme. Every
body is invited The officers Of salt Lake
circle are requested to meet with Silver
Maple circle on Ian. 8 for rehearsal. The
watchword for 1903 is Fraternity.
Voodbine circle No = met IN regular
form, all officers and guards present. A
very pleasant meeting was passed. There
were 40 limitations and 70 cards for
membership. Visiting neighbors were
present from Silver, Maple circle.
The public installation. Of officers OF
No. 23S WOodmen of the World. and
WoOdbine circle No. II. Women Of wood
craft will be held Jan. - instead of the
9Th. as stated in last weeks communi-
cation On account of the committee OF
refreshments being unable to procure the
dining room fer that evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04

used BY Rose. ne took the trouble 10
look up the song. He completed the
deadly parallel. Here is the piece
Rose claimed to- have written
We none Of rs know enc another,
And oft into error may fall
So let US speak well eff another
or speak not about HIM al all
Leave bsse minds TO harbor suspicion.
And small ones to trace our defects.
Fer Oftimes the friends we hold dearest
Tor base IS the rnind that suspects.
Following is the song. Charity
Thinketh No Evil. dug up By Mr..
Foster:
On, be not the first to discover
a flaw in the fans of friend.
a fault in the faith~of a brother,
Whose heart may be true 70 the end
For hint or . nod may awaken,
Suspicion most fslse and undue.
And thus our belief may be shaken
In those VINO are honest and true.
For We none Of us know one another
And oft into error may faH-
Then let Us speak well 81 each otner-
When we can't let US not speak at ali.
Leave base minds to haFbor suspicion,
And low ones 10 race out defects,
Be ours nOnier ambition,
For base is the mind that suspects,
Let ours be q noble ambition.
AA4rtf EkDtESt ElttDLlDllS Ettit-als
For bOsOms the purest- sinceTest,
Have thoughts they can never reveal,
50 we none Of Us know one another,
And oft into error may fail,
Then let Us speak well Of each other.
When we cant let Us not speak at all
The latter piece was taken from an
old hymn book used in the schools,
called Heart OF Zion
Rose, when Informed OF his wife S
burial yesterday, showed no signs Of
emotion, and only asked why she had
not been buried before. He said that
as yet ne had received no word from
his relatives, and was quite anxious "a
know whether any Of his wife's people
had sent for the little child.
Il would like TO see the boy" he said,
but suppose that they won't bring
bim here"
When seked If he felt any paDgs OF
regret ss he thought about the burial
of his wife. he replied that he did not
He did not want to be at the funeral
He felt confident that the remains
would be taken proper care Of by the
authorities.
Il am not breaking down" he boast
ed II feel fresher and better thar
1 did the day that they brought me in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
STATE NEWS
HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT.
The Requisite Amount of Shares of
stock Have Been Subscribed For.

Stock Have Been Subscribed For.
Park CITY. Jan. 3-Last night the
miners union held It's regular meeting
While the meeting was the regular
one. there was business transacted Of
much more than ordinary importance
TO the Park city people generally. At
last nights meeting the requisite 200
shares of hospital stock was reported
sold. and the union al once Instructed
the committee having the matter in
charge to proceed al once with the
work and to have the articles of in
corporation made as soon as possible.
The manner in which the union has
taken hold Of the hospital question and
has pushed the sale Of stock is very
gratifying 10 the leaders Of the move
ment.
The assurance that the hospital will
be built comes from the union head
quarters. and is good news to all here
who have the best interest Of Park City
and her people at heart
At the meeting Of the union last
night the resignation of BARLEY Nc
Donough was handed in and Ferd
Getsch elected IN his place. The resig-
nation of Mr.. McDonough was made
necessary by the fact that the gentle
man was elected city marshal last No
vember. and VIII take his office tomor-
row at noon.
Miss Newcombe. who was so badly
injured in a coasting accident on the
evening of the 1st. is somewhat i'm
proved, and it is only the question Of a
few days until the lady viii be all right
again.
l. A Prather. state organizer Of the
". S. of NJ. left this afternoon for
Salt Lake after spending a week in
Park City.
Miss Arvina Clark and company
came IN today from COalville. The COM
pany plays here tomorrow evening.
John Tracey left today for Salt Lake
where he goes to attend the university
Miss Clara Dickert returned &c
school in salt Lake this afternoon afte-
visiting in the Park for ten days.
a. H. Mayne of the Corona an'
MinOla mines came up from Salt Lake
this morning.
w n. Sonnedecker Of the Sfvel
Bell property was among the morning
arrivals.
Miss Alice Harkin and Miss Thorpe
/ two Of Parks prominent school teach
/ ers. were on the incoming train.
Miss Eva Lambert returned toda!
/ from visit to American Fork.
BARLEY McDOnough and wife re
turned from salt Lake visit thi
morning.
/ Miss Lillian Hedges came up from
/ Salt Lake this morning.
( James Kenelly. an old time Parkite
/ came to town this morning. Mr.. Ken
| ely is now located in California ant
/ made this trip in the interest Of som
/ Park City property.
! Miss Matte Richardson came bacl
/ from a Salt Lake visit today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
BITING COLD IN NEW YORK.
Traffic Interrupted and One Man
Frozen to Death.

New York. Jan. 3.-Clear skies and
biting cold succeeded the snOwstoTm
that ragged all last night and yesterday,
resulting in a total fall of from eight
to ten inches. the heaviest of the sea-
son While there was little Interrupt
ton of street car traffic today owing
to the constant use of snowplows dur
ing the continuance OF the storm, the
services on railroads entering the city
was badly crippled. several limited
trains being from four 10 eight hours
.ate.
Many cases Of frOstbite and exhaus-
tiOn from exposure were treated at
the hospitals. One man was found I'M
conscious in a snowdrift in Second
avenue and other was found frozen to
death in a drift on Staten island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
VETERAN MUSTERED OUT.
Death Announced Of General Stephen
Mofitt.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Jan. General
Stephen MOffitt. one of the most prom
inent men in northern New York, died
at his residence near this city today
aged IS. In the civil war he was
breveted brigadier general He served
on General VESSELS and General Glib
bOn's staff and was provost marshal
Of the Twenty fourth army corps from
its origin to the close of the war. He
was in Libby prison, as well as prisons
At Macon and Danviile, Ga.
President Grant appointed him col
Iector of customs for the district of
Chaplain in 1876 to which Office -he-was
reappointed by Presidents Hayes and
Harrison. He was "a member Of the
Loyal Legion and of the Society Of the
Army of the Potomac. A brother is
former Congressman John H. Moffitt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
AROSE FROM A RUM0R.
Little Known of Proposed Meeting of
Catholics in Washington.

Rome, Jan. 9.-The report circulated
in the United States that a meeting Of
the American hierarchy Of the Cath
Ollie church would be held in Washing
ton Jan, 81, for the purpose of discuss
ing the project of creating a primate
in the United States, probably original
ed from the TUmOr that the pope was
considering the congestion of work at
the vatican. especially of such work as
comes under the direction of the con-
gregation of the propaganda. ard that
he desired TO put into execution some
form of decentralization OF this work.
The vatican authorities diselaim that
any such plan has been contemplated.
The only change which so far has been
introduced by Pope Plus y for the puT-
pose of dealing with the congestion of
work has consisted in the appointment.
of extra clerks for the congregation Of
the propaganda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
AMFRICAN FoRK NoTEs.

American Fork. Jan sc. A. StoTrs
IS back 70 work again at the Rio
CsTaude Western station, after cou-
pie Of weeks Iay-of. L. II. Mcdonald.
who was relieving him. has gone to
Springville to work as night operator
for q few weeks.
S. ". Bird ard wife resturned to
their home at Mapleton after a few
days visit with relatives.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Mary &. Mott who died here
Thursday. will be held at Science hall
tomorrow afternoon at 100. The de-
ceased was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Durreut Of this place. and
was born here Jan. Is. 1873. She was
married to Albert s. Mott Dec. 10. 1897.
She leaves a family of three young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
DEATH FROM APoPLExY.
Vernal's City Attorney Meets Death
Suddenly.


Nernal, Utah, Dec. 29.-Richard Welt
man. city attorney of Vernal. and an
Old-time resident of this county. died
suddenly Of apoplexy at his home in
East Nernal yesterday. and will be
buried tomorrow forenoon. The deceased
was one of the best known citizens of
the county having been among the very
early settlers in the valley. He came
here from Wyoming in aLOut 1876. and
has resided here continuously since. He
held a number of positions of trust, and
was one of the principal figures in the
early history of the county govern
nent. He was q man OF sterling in
tCgTity and good judgment. AS q land
and mining attorney he enjoyed a
splendid business. Probably no single
individual in the county was more
WIDELY known. He attended strictly to
his business. and for many years has
been d familiar figure at the local post
Office. where he invariably assisted in
the distribution Of the mail, although
not a. regular assistant. Because of his
strict attention TO business. and his
popularity in his particular line of bus
mess. which included the making out
Of all forms of legal papers, he viii be
missed By very many people.
The deceased was born in Germany
sixty seven years ago, and was still
quite vigorous in mind and body. His
death came as q surprise to his many
friends. he leaves a wife, but no chill
dTen-
There have been several horse races
recently between the Utes from the
reservat ton and local sports, which end
ed disastrouSly for the latter, and the
willy redskins are shaking a good many
paleface dollars.
Tie Vernal Ward Amusement asso-
citation played to crowded house Mon
day night in Bound BY an oath" The
affair was quite creditable and demon
strated that there is considerable the
atTical talent in Vernal.
There is still a total lack of snow in
this section Of the state. ard farmers
are getting uneasy over the outlook fol-
nc or---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-04
DESCENDED FROM TEUTonS.
Remarkable Tribe of Indians Found
IN Mexico.

Mexico City. Jan 3.-Dr. William
Bauer, the German ethnologist. who
has been studying the southern tribes
IN the interior of Mexico for the Royal
Museum of Ethnology of Berlin. has
compiled a remarkably complete voca-
bulsry Of language spoken by the diff
feTent tribes.
one Of the most Interesting tribes is
the AfiEeTes, composing some $4,000 per
sons, among whom are many fair
haired and light-s6inned people. Tradi-
ton recounts that they are descended
from the Teutons of Europe. The race
is quite distinct from any other of the
NexiCans and il noted for its ply
steal strength.