davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25

son 10 pay his respects to the new
baby. and were 10 ask immunity from
the process servers for that purpose.
should be disposed TO consider serious.
ly the matter OF waving my rights I
know something OF the sentiments that
are prominent az such time. and be-
lieve would be disposed 10 grant the
immunity In question"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
Thouaht TwentY.one.

Grafton. w Va. March 23.-Advices
received here at noon Friday put prob
able loss Of life in Century mine dis
aster az twenty-one. Nearly all are
FOREIGNERS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
Nav Not Exceed Eleven.

Fairmont. W Va. March 23.-Up 20
noon Friday II was though the fatality
list In the Century mine disaster would
not exceed eleven.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-25
TWO FATALITIES.
One Died From Failing on Ice, Other
From Exposure.

Guthrie. March "A. B. Studedill
OF okarche fell on the ice and received
injuries from which he died.
Hiram b. FRAZIER. aged seventy. was
found dead in his header barge on his
farm rear Stockholm. In Woodward
county. He is supposed 10 have died
from exposure while az work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
LEAGUE PLANS
ARE ENDORSED

Tho plans ~ me WorkiuFmeu's
League for Honest Politics c0nteus
plating active participation IN the
approaching campaign in The inter
eafH ~ organized labor and tie
members asfe uneauiyarniiy ans
proved hN the members 90 ths esses
utlYu committee 80 rho Hthfa Frdef
elton - Labor at a meeting held
tasl sunday at the punneiiy hotel
In Tacoma
The meeting was conference be s
tween the executive committees ~
fhr Two organizations. the Working
meme League being represented by
8 y Harmon. James Murphy.
Prank Gattrfiil ana John lihy. q
this city. aud the state FEDERATION
being represented by the members
II it. executive committee
The representative ~ she Work
Ibsmen.a league outlined The plans
Of It, campaign az the conclusion
II which the representatives ~ the
state Federation voted O. bend the
league beth moral and financial
support
The leagues campaign coutsin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

defH aud will make an excellent flli.
The location ~ the cfematofy
there Will not la any way iniute
the surrounding property The little
SMOKE that escapes from the fur
uaees OF the eromatory viii be en-
tifeiy udufless aa will the entire
plant Fer uH to change the pro-
posed location Of the crematorY to
SOME other site out OF difference 20
the wishes 81 the protesting proper
y owners Ia that locality would be
10 take less desirable location aud
at the same time start new storm
q objections la some other part Of
the city
This IL the first official state
msnt that the proposed block has
been selected as a ercmstory site.
The ordinance providing for CON
temniHa Il merely states that u ia
denlrea for stables. shopr ana other
public buildings aud members ~ the
council have thus far declined e.
say that II was wanted for "a ercmu-
tory.
The Lake Union Improvement
siuh At a meeting held last week
adopted resolutions vigorously pro-
testing against the location Of the
efemaforY At that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
WILL HELP TO
REMOVE BODIES

The Victoria officials and the pro-
glnciai government Will lend an ae-
aistanee possible 10 the Seattle per
SONS who are planning 10 bring the
bodies Of victims of the Valencia
wreck 10 Seattle f0f lntermont
Captain " H. Bell. OF the secret
service. returned from Victoria on
the steamer indianapolis Tuesday
night thoroughly satisfied with his
erfaHd u mercy This morning he
stated that ]. 6. Newbury, Canadian
collector Of customs nt Victoria.
promised to do all IN his power 10
give any assistance 10 the recovery
of the bodies In fact all Of those
with whom Mr. iiell spoke were
deeply IN sympathy with the worthy
movement
Public Subscriptions.
The matter viii now be taken up
at the Seattle end. public Hubscrip-
lions being solicited. II IL the lnten-
ton 10 have the bodies brought here
iu Theoretically sealed Baskets. fo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
Harper Is Popular

Harper IL rapidly developing into
a popular summer spot Nine miles
from Seattle with good boat service
and cheap fare, makes II attractive
fof Seattle business men.
The nYironments are beautiful
and those who appreciate. an ideal
location for summer home ara
taking advantage Of the opportunity
to invest while the prices are stu
low
The Pacific Investment Co. of
the Walker building. has control OF
many properties IN the vicinity and
reports several sales during past
Meek sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
HONOLULU GOT
OUT EXTRAS

The steamer Olympia Will arrive
this afternoon from Honolulu with
a small cargo and 800 japanese
lnbarefH for railroad work
When the olympia sailed from
Seattle Tor the islands the officers
took the latest papers concerning
the San Francisco disaster. While
the Olympia vas Htiil in the offng
small launch came bobbing out
with representative of the fia-
wHiiau star. the most progressive
paper Of the islands.
They secured the papers. steamed
back aud before the olympia landed
an extra vas on the streets. This
extra wa followed up during the
day until 30 columns ~ reading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

Mormon church that he will retire
from business, relinqulghlng all his
properties lie has already trans.
fefred all his traction properties for
$500 600.
The Inter Mountain Consolidated
Hallfoad company capitalized NJ
So. 600 900. will filo articles Of In.
corporation at Boise today u viii
take over the Salt Lake aud ogden
street railways
The international Taist company,
20 be Incorporated here Ia few
days. will finance the biggest elee
ffie road proposition IN the west
II proposes 90 Immediately com
meuee the construction Of an olec-
trie road from Lovan. Utah, to
Preston. Idaho. a distance Of 22s
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
ORIENTAL LIMITED
TO RUN TO CHICAGO

Northern trains between Sc Paul
aud the coast Il n known that Ia.
ttua Miller. vice president Of the
burlington. II ia 81 Paul. la con.
ference with ncniamin Campbell.
fourth vice president OF the urcat
Northern. regarding the new scr
vice.
The extension OF the Oriental linn.
tied Ia Chicago has caused nefMr.
baton among the eastern lines
Il Is understood IN railroad cir.
eies that this move of the Hill lines
Is to forcatall the completion OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee a 81 Paul =
extension Ia the coast
Local railroad officials place
much eredencn In the report OF the
above change. and IN fact are pre-
pared for any move that may BE-
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
BRITISH TROOPS
LEAVE CANADA

VICTORIA. u G.. May 1.-THE
British troops were formally With.
drawn from Canada this morning.
when the ROYAL garrison artillery
and the royal engineers marched
out Of tho barracks here and left ON
the steamer Chnumer On route 20
England They were met AZ the
outskirts Of the city by a band OF
the FIFTH regiment and hundreds Of
citizens. being checred Justify as
theY left the city
Work Point ~ now IN possession
of the Canadian troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
PLANS CREMATORY
ON LAKE union

sfhe purpose FOR which the hoard
Of public works desires 90 condemn
the block at the south end OF Lake
Union IN 10 use u nH site for the
garbage ursmhtory." said street
commissioner Walters 30 q reporter
for The Star this morning We
have selected that block ne being
central IA location aud convenient
of approach from an directions and
at the same time an BffordinE a
dumping ground for the refuse frnm
the erematory for the next 10 of IL
years without the expense Of cart
Ing Il away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

One OF the popular shades for
tailored gowns r. Garibnldl rcd In
summer weight hroadeloth. such a
street costume Ia made Tho skirt
n round. with double boxed pluat
frout and back
On the simplest lines the close
fitting coat a. cut 10 % three
quarters length The severity at
the shoulders o. aoftened by PaauIn
epanleis These have buttonhole
effect upon them. ivd velvet beius
used and red enamel buttons
A waist coat OF white Russian
lace IL shown. With small red vel.
vet bows aud outlined with black
embroidery.
The hoat.shapod hat IL az black
and white lvghotn. trimmed with
red velvet and two large graz
wings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

col uudertaksfs will be asked 10
submit bids not only for the cas-
keta. but also for the labor Involved
in securing the bodies.
viii Work Tossthsr.
n viii be suggested that the Feat-
Tie company taking charge u tho
recovery will ask assistance from
the Victoria undeftaksrn. ~ the
latter place II was stated that Vic
tofia underwriters could assist tbosS
from Seattle IN recovering tho
bodies and the provincial govern
ment would place a vessel ~ their
disposal 10 take the bodies 20 Vic
toria and they could be transferrsd
10 seattle by regular steamer.
The movement viii involve many
hafdahips The bodies are ~ pres
eut on the exposed coast Of Van
eouVer Island and steamers win noe
be able 70 land U0fieH ana life
boats Will be used 10 convey the
casketH to the steamers through tho
shallow water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
THE MARKETS

Strawberries we're short on the
street thlh morning and a general
decline Ia the quotations took ef-
feet
A carload ~ oranges and one Of
new potatoes arrived today
Asparagus IL short. Walln Walia
being entirely or the mai ket todny
ana the supply 81 the native being
very limited.
Vegetables.
Yakima nHftsnk fsaiarss tItulo 80 Ton
White iusff iatsfHss fis8A psr Zoo Cal
re- nststsss 20 u tr rslle~ psHtsI
49, fatHhaEas psf aasa ~ a california
.attaHs 30 a. ftr. rauuis psr saft
met. 49, - t.4t.s r5ifs,.. 49,. ,,t..a
HafsHtfs rsf ssrt q csc a ser
&C. = p HaHumtefa Doe 81 "a tafssfaHtah
IFf o. iHE. native fhahaft lsr ib So
aslzfasas e 80 o 30 raas. - %. sgia
Fruits.
uzaaeas . ss@ata o. B. 90 ~ wrnat.
shss apFiss 80 bes = ogl q fanp
aHs 49, 3 HWti fancy navel oranses
. naWa e fancy iein hassei fss ise Cali
fefnta HHite nss. aih tatss or De- le.
iaal.fefHls aafss 30 oatss. ~ ~ =
: t. saftaas - b. rasai. 81 70 ~ FaFd
faiss lH = 81 fsf hos q q ruroauutH
81 80 - sfFashsuiss ~ crate u aoa
taa sffza lsF4Iss - crate $50 rhsffle.
~ ssafs d 81 r
EGGS.
tfHasff ffssh faaeh sEgs psi t9s. -
afsEsa faneh ~
Butter and Cheese.
WashtaEtaa eTsausrr taftsf. psT -. re
Eastern fftsh hfiet ~ 10 ~ Eastsfn
'fssn tat nsf a. % ranrh tuttsf psf
ih ~ sfafass fasiss- ton per b.
80 see Nisasl.siH teus h0fu rheess
tHths 80 o. 49, ruanE Ansfia4a
i nss efsaH tftsk fhs@sr rsr III -
1l@A Heiss - y. iss hfatufEer H. tsa
HsliNHsask -
poultry.
=. -. =. 80 =. s' g.. =, 's, y sas s' ~.
ssssssa ~ = isasis I'VE reese. -
~ s,ss..d sss. 20. i.Sis ~ - ''S
Meats.
- "a taias nattss 80 ~ iis. snsiss
isah. - r. - dfss.sd hoss. rsf D.
Live stock.
ws,sst. ,assp - .. 80. svss ~ n.
5sisss. - j. tass lsiats. ps5 hsas a.
Flah.
naafhat - 60 saimtn treat dressed.
- p 20 ffeiso s'.ss, saln.a l.sf %
~ aHf sates F.ef tf SO Fnrs cod pr
m 81 sfftesss psf b inr. ffrusn blsfs
ffa faf ih e anF ed psF ih fWae silver
....lfs . 80 olraFia sys,s'.:, rsr
saeA tfaHsFHras afats tiui 81
HaY and Fssdaiuffa
N4ss watA unethy - ~ ten Fusoi
saaaH faa4A So tun trsihls tustn Eaaf
Wash - tef Sen alfalfa o. pr tan
shHaf hHF tt nsf ton Easf Wanh eats
81 80 tan f4FNf acuHf cats - psf tnn
aats FsfH. - ~ tan rrarhrf r0rn 80
50 fafs fssi useaL fM ~ iafl. tnia6linas
- - tnn al usks slssi - ~ Son tfan
- So - shetis. ~ 80 Ton. ehaspsi
fsaa. tt4f go Sen
lime and Cement
fsfflslaf csfnsn'. iaFofssf psf ~ .
fsHffaasa asfasHf Eaiffu-Hia rsf ttl O.
isss - fat fsfuFnss taEa gissi~f paris
- 81 = Hrle Fan faan q Hnshs fiafs
- 80 thl 9 Hais - iocsi crnssrnH-
iten q FEE tfirk psf n ~. piasfsfs
- hsif fsss be- 81 uistsi iaih psr -. t7u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
Down Hill Haul

THE site selected IN iu the center
q "a large bowl shaped region from
which the garbage collection
wagons viii have q duWushIll haul
from all directions The block lies
chiefly under water the depth at
the outer end % 10 being about 50
feet The refuse ~ the crcmatoff
for the next no or is years can be
dumped into the lake 10 nii the
ground there. thereby becoming Of
faiua IN making the fli ana iuereas-
ms the Xaiua 10 the ground The
refuse will consist entirely 81 Elm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
NEW SERVICE POSTPONED.

Yesterday The star announced
that The change IN the train asr
vice Of the Great Northern had been
postponed uatll June B To-day ad
vices Wete received by the North
eFa Pacific officials that the nev
five transountinontal train service
witch saa 20 be- inauEurated MAJ
& has begn postponed until June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
LOOKING oVER TH1 FIELD.

= Thnufoude. ~ Paris. head of
the eh8fbruf RcuniH. the French
steamship line. arrived ut the but
ter hotel late last niRht from san
F'fangiara The line Mr Thoufuuds
e tiie head o. now has steamers op.
faatinH from San Francisco "a
south American ports. via Swansea
BIO France The present trip b. onl1
s.na. hf general inspection aud obHrr
Nasleu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS
IN DIST NO. 2

Water rent due In May for Nav.
June and July n not paid By Ma
81. becomes delinquent District
lies between Caller aud linton ats
bar and lake Mrtered water due
fsom lat 20 goth % each month
Becomes delinquent on the sHth
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
NJ p. TO BUILD "A
NEW WAREHOUSE

new frslsht warehouse. eoo hy
:. at ana the immediate building
:, ,neas Cor terminal purposes VIII
- ;. eons,ructed m the yards Of
!. Nsr,hsru Pacific The new
..rs sass win be BUN, just Uea,
:, ne present Northern Pacific
"a. suovlpE distance between
!. tzr for i've depression tracks.
-. rech was decided upan last
-, sariug thr conference between
- h.ssl Northrrn Pacific officials
al fses hiuott
ous. Goina Freight.
ne new she'd VII De used tnr
.as.soinx frviEht While the ela
sslsst houses viii BE- used fer tn
>smlax iyslght The pfeaent shed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

h.s practically been decided.
II a. .as "a report IA Seattle q
se'''s III The crack train u the
az ~nrshern. the Oriental limit
tsse' a ~ ran through from chic
tsh SEATTLE aud Tacoma and the
~ = terminus at Portland
So e. narllaeton has also decided
~ IL, an 4 daylight train between
= -. ~, ana the Twin cities, which
sa ~ '.,.aect With the fastest Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

matter descriptive or the San Fran-
cisco earthquake and fire were
printed. The paper even secured
the machines Of the morning paper
10 SET their type with. their own
machines not meeting the demand.
The Olympia Will now be placed
IN readiness for her first Sofns trip
BY the owners. the Northwestern
Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

plates working Tor the election Of
legislative candidates who favor the
passage ~ a direct primary law and
certain measures Tor the advance
meni Of tho interests of working
ft4aH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

Is wholly Inadequate 10 the present
needs ~ the railroad and the new
building is Tho result
Kast ~ the Great Northern sheds
the terminal property viii be oceus
Piled by freight tracks This work
win begin Within the next ten days
Power and heating Plant
south ~ tho present Hlu depot a
new construction o. rapidly being
raised This viii be the power aud
heating plant fof the new depat and
vii also contain thu Great Nafth.
sfn ard Northern Pacific E1pFeas
offices. A present the express com
rauirs are using q portion 81 the
haKEaKe fnnm and quarters are haa
II efamped when completed Sc
attic Viii have enc ~ the lafseas
express buildings ou the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

10y NoRraERN CRACK
xsA,N Will RUN rssoues
"a WINDY CITY AND PORT
Am Will DC rhu sours.
sRs TERMINUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
TO RELINQUISH
HIS BUSINESS
pHtsiouNr SMITH or MORMON
CHURCH TURNS OVER HIS
TRACTION PROPOSITION IN
SALT LAKE.

RAIT LAKE. May i7--It IL an
uouneud hY President Smith 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
Lime and Cement

FafH lard rsfHaaf. iHFrfsrf psf 80 -
faHfftasa asglssHf Taiffu-Tia Fsr ttl q
isss - faf fafufnef tara giasfrf paris
- hFa . Hnle Han tnan & Hnats liar
tsF go shl q o. 4uis - taral runsgrnH-
itaa5 o s. FEE tftrk 49, n ~. piasfsfs
- Hzif isss th 81 metal laih per -. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Weird Tale From Japan

In recent tral in Tokyo it was disclosed
That n certain OSNburo Nogachi had Killed
three persons under remarkable circumstances
Ho was In love with Soye. the sister OF a
Hcll-known japanese poet. Ichltnro Noguoht
The latter, who INFLICTED with leprosy
disliked the man. To win tho regard OF tho
Foct and at tho same time to protect his lady
love from the discosc Osaburo attempted 10
cure the lcpcr. He had heard IL said that
human flesh would cure lcprosy Early In
Mnrch, 1902. he also read in q book a stntc-
ment Of tho samc old superstition Then he
formed determination 10 Kill a boy In the
neiShborhood. ON the night OF March s7 he
caught nm ll-ycar-old boy. named Hawai-
IA the boy going home from an orrand
Closping closely 10 his breast the face OF tho
young boy he smothcred and Killed him Uo
brought tho corpse into byway and tore
on lump OF flesh from the hip OF the boy
no then gougcd out the cycbaliB; IL Ia sun
posed that this was with somo Idea OF CON
ceoling the motives Of the murder
on tho following morning he bought a small
cooking pot and konro tportnbIo earthonwoTo
furnaco). hired boat and rowod out 10 So,
There no made coup with the flesh and put
ting IL into a bottle. threw overheard all
other objects on his way homo he bought
bottle OF ordinary soup and served the mixture
OF these two soups To the poet and Soyc Tho
mess had no effect upon 5hc poets leprosy
At a little latcr time Osaburo married Sovo
Soon, however. the brothcrs-in-luw ounrrcIei
After ya!ny seeking n reconciliation Osahuro
stole into tho house day aud stranpIeJ
the sick man Some time nfterwnrd OsaSnro
him and took Sl76 which the man had This
crime was trnced 10 tho murderer and tho in
vestigation which followed laid bare his other
crimes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had La;d
the Foundation.

A Bay State belle talks thus about
coffee.
While coffee drinker / was a suf-
ferer from indigestion and intensely
painful nervous headaches. from child
hood
Seven years ago my health gave out
entirely. l grew so weak that the ex-
ertlon of walking. II only a few feet
made IL necessary for me to lie down
My friends thought / was marked for
consumption-weak thin and pale.
i realized the danger 1 was In and
tried faithfully to get relief from medi-
clnes, till. at last. after having en-
ployed all kinds of drugs. the doctor
acknowledged that he did not believe
II was In his power to cure me
While In this condition a friend in
duced me to quit coffee and try Postum
rood Coflee, and | did so without the
least hope that it would do me any
1t was properly made | found lt was q
most delicious and refreshing beverage
am especially fond OF II served at din
ner ice-cold. with cream
In q months time I began to i'm
prove, and In a few weeks my indiees-
tion ceased to trouble me, and nv
headache stopped entirely / am so
perfectly well now that | do not look
like the same person. and / have so
gained In flesh that I am 10 pounds
heavier than ever before
This is what Postum has done for
me. / still use 1t and shall always do
so" Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book, The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
TO ESTABLISH NEW
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
One in Mill Creek to Supply
Murray and Other
Suburbs.

a new corporation for tho establish
mcnt OF an electric liGht and power plant
In MIll Creek has just been organized In
this city. and the articles of ncorpora-
ton VIII be filed with the proper officials
Monday or Tuesday. The company IS In
corporated for S8o0.coo. and tho entire Is
sue OF stock has been subscribed for.
Located on Forest Reserve.
Tho new plant VIII be instaIlcd on tho
Salt Lake forest reserve, permission hay-
Ing been granted on Saturday last by the
Department OF the Interior at Washing
ton, u. c The purpose OF the new Or
ganlzotion Is the supplying OF an efficient
electric light and power system for Muir
ray and adjacent suburbs and also TO
consumers in this city. Work on the
new plant VIII commence nS soon as
practicable. and II is expected that II Will
be In operation within four months.
Officers and Directors.
Tho officers of the new corporation are;
NJ. NJ. Miller. Murray, president; David
Il. Brnton, vice president, j. p Cahoon,
treasurer; l.. NJ. Lyman, Jr., secretary
and chief engineer; and John ~ Bagley
teX-Attorney-Gencral OF ldahoD, general
attorney. These officers also compose
the directorate Of tho company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Talk About Swimming.

We called him Paddy the Wit Tho W
ine story shows how he merltcd the same.
Tho crow were discussing the latest at
tempte to swim tho channel Yankee who
delighted I'm taking down the others said;
We'll. boys. talk about swimming. | guess /
saw the greatest feat In that line. I wns
crossing the pond 10 the States; the ship had
Just cleared Queenstown, when cry OF Man
ovcrbOnrdH raised
We saw the poor follow about half q milo
ahcsd or us but could not come up TO him
fut on full steOm said the captain. II was
done; but We never overlook him. Every
tody thought he must have gone under as ho
WINS no longer 10 be seen.
Judge Of our dIsmav when VIC reached New
York. Who should walk aboard for his clothes
but tho man we concluded drowned outside
Queenstown"
Did he reach New York;"
Swan" was the reply Everybody felt
smnll after this tale. VIXEN up Jumped
Poddy, the Wit and selling the Yankees hand
exclaimed You saw that man YOURSELF"
That's So" said the Yankee
BE Jabcrs. I'm slnd 10 meet you Tnrt
man WIS mo. And II you had not seen me
do 1t none of this boys would have believed
it"-Tit-Bits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Passengers and Baggage Transferred.
PLEASING SONG SERVICE
Programme at Phillips Congregation.
al Church Is Most ENJOYABLE.

The song service at tho Phillips Conere-
Eatlonal church Sunday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by an unusually
large congregation the programme being
a most merltorous one. The programme
opened with a violin solo. "The Holy
City" which was beautifully rendered by
Miss Romania Hyde and following this,
Miss Durham sang Heavens Gate"
Awake and Sing the Song" was given
by the Williams quartctte. and Mrs Nell
Ilnkerton Moore sang THE Better
Land" Miss Hyde then rendered another
violin solo, which was followed by an
Interesting address by Rev. Mr. Simpkin
The Williams quartctto then sang Far
Ger the Sea Miss Cornne Harris sang
Hear Ye Not O Israel" and tho pro,
Grammc closed with Sweet Sabbath
Morn" by tho quartette.