davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
NOT DEAD, HE SAYS
Travelling Man Is Actively Denying
Rumor Of His Demise.

The task OF convincing his friends that
he ia not dead, but active and pro5pering
IN tho lnnd Of the living has become ono
OF extraordinary concern 10 Larry e. Robin.
con, Now York travelling man, who. with
hiS wife and daughter, is guest az the
Kenyon hotel. MIR Robinson has been dc.
tanned hero exactly two weeks account
OF sickness and in somo way the report ha6
sprcsd that he had succumbcd 70 disease,
as he has been suffering with heart disease
since lie reached tho high attitudes. Tho
report brought in numerous inquiries from
verious points in the territory visited by
him while on his business tEips aud some
woro from his friends in New York. Among
thom were messages Of coincidence and the
situation became anything but pleasant.
Mr.. Robinson intcndt 20 fnish his trip
notwithstanding his so.called demise, and
lest his friends should be frightened when
he makes his regular call, and think per
haps, that. refusing 10 remain dead. he
had back 10 his earthly haunts. he is
sending out hundreds OF printed postal
cards, bearing the superscription, '.De.
tanned" in largo type. Then he assures
them That he is not dead, according to
the common scceptation OF tho word. but
had been undergoing treatment at the hands
OF the physicians.
Mr.. Robinson has almost entirely rscov-
erod and viii bo able TO resume his duties
in few dayg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Moritz Rosenthal. the Austrian wizard
OF the keyboard, may not appear in
America again for many years after his
forthcoming tour Rosenthal has told
his intimate friends that at the end Of
the next two years he expects TO go into
retirement for an indefinite period,
and devote himself to study and com
position. 1t will be remembered Pagi-
mini hid himself away in an Italian
monastery for two years, and emerged
a more marvellous violinist than ever
before, and while away from the world
he wrote music that has placed his
name among the immortals. Rosenthal S
ambition as composer Is boundless,
London is TO have foretaste Of the
opening features OF the New York musio
cal season. Safonoff aud Lhevinne,
who, as conductor and soloist, will be
the star attractions of the Philhar-
monte S opening concert on November
II, have been engaged for joint ap.
pearance with the London Symphony
orchestra in Queens hall on October
TO- Lhevlnne s programme is a chal-
lenge TO critical appreciation of every
London is awaited with great interest.
as following his sensatioually successful
debut there three years ago he met
with nasty accident while cycling the
morning after his concert, and was
forced to abandon his tour. Safonoff
has been summering with his family at
his country residence at Kicslovodz, in
the Caucasus, leaving Russia this week,
and viii join Lhevinne in Paris. Fol.
lowing their London concert they will
sail for New York on October l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Miss Rena Newman won the gold
watch offered by the Bulletin for the
most popular telephone girl in camp.
Miss Bertie Goodwin was second and
Miss Alice Fitzgerald third.
Mrs. Soren and children have re-
turned from visiting relatives in Lehi
j.. q. Dugan has returned from his
brief stay in the city
Mrs. Luce and daughter, Mrs Hall,
Of Salt Lake, returned TO their homes
Monday, after visiting II. Y. Luce Of
the Ohio Copper.
Mrs Moran, OF Anaconda. and Mrs
Storebeck, of Butte, have left camp,
after being the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas for some time.
Jay Mitchell, J. c. Dugan, G. E.
Adderley and Jay Deny went to Gar
field Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Pearson and children left
the first Of the week for Kemmerer,
Wyo., where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. A. L. Heaston and Mrs. W. M.
Smith. returned Sunday from few
days in the CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Y0M KIPPUR SERVICES
jewish Fast Day Observed at Syna-
gogue and Temple.

Yom Eippur, or tho Jewish fast day,
was celebrated from sundown Friday even.
ing to sundown Saturday evening. The
their synagogue at clock Saturday
morning, while that OF the reformed lows
did nor take place until 10 o clock. Ap.
synagogue aud at tho Temple B'nai Israel.
An address was delivered by Rabbi
Freund both in the morning and in the
afternoon. The topic of his afternoon ads
dress was tho two angels that accompany
man through life, Memory and Hope"
and he spoke AZ length upon the pleasure
that gets from the memory o! de.
parted friends and loved ones, a. well as
tho inspiration which he received from the
hope of seeing them again.
The services of both churches were at
tended very largely, many out.of-town pco,
plo being 10 the congregations. Special
musical programmes were rendered and
memorial services were also observed in
the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ST. ANTHONY BOOMING
F. w. Ross, Former Salt Laker, Talks
OF Hustling Idaho Town.

F., W. Ross formerly OF Salt Lake but
now prominent stockman and -ancher OF
ST.. Anthony. Ida, is in the city, guest OF
tho Kenyon. ST. Anthony, now a town o?
about $500 population, is growing rapidly,
The country Is being settled up by dssir.
able, thrifty, industrious class OF citizens and
is fast improving Tho crops this year are
unprecedentedly heavy. Prices for all kinds Of
products except wheat are highly satisfac.
tory. The beet crop, Mr.. Ross says. is i'm.
menss and commands good price. The
beetS are now through 3 masher and the
juice piped TO the sugar refinery at Sugar
City, eight miles distant Sheep and cattle
are going fne this year. Prices are good
and the farmers and stockuen arc aliko max
Ing money;
The building OF the spur Of the Short
Line railroad from St. Anthony to the Vel.
lowstone park is proving no small factor in
the settling and improvement OF the coun-
try All kinds OF farm products grow to
greater perfection and fuller development in
Fremont county, Mr.. Ross says, than in any
other portion Of the country with which
he is acquainted
Davis County fair at Lagoon, Octo-
Der 3, 4, 5, 6. Trains 1870, 1880, $3.50,
1880, Fare 90 cents, including admis-
sion to grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Bingham
Society

| Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Sept. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Il. Woodbury. returned to camp
Tuesday,, after few days in Salt
Superintendent Durfee, Of the Shaw.
nut, has returned from a two-weeks
visit in Michigan.
Mrs. Charles Carnell has returned
from her visit to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Orem returned
Tuesday from q few days in the city.
home in Los Angeles and will remain
in camp for some time.
Mrs. A.. L. 1nglesby has returned
from q visit with her mother, Mrs
Jerome Bourgard, in Salt Lake
Mrs. W. W. Breckon has with her for
the winter hor brother and cousin from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. 4. W. Torman, President Of
the Unity club, entertained the mem.
bers Of that. organization at her homo
Friday evening.
Miss Bess Chandler visited in the
city over Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs, Louis Gates returned
Tuesday from few days in the city.
Robert B. Porter, for the past five
signed his position and will return to
his law practice in Salt Lake.
Dick Fitzgerald spent Monday in the
city.
School Trustee Countryman went to
Sandy Monday on school business.
Miss Sadie Peterson has returned to
her home in Salt, Lake after week s
visit with Mrs. A. l.. McPhec.
Alton Jones and family have moved
to the city for the winter.
j. W. Essex has returned from his
trip through the Northwest where he
visited in Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. Joe Ruttles, Of Highland, Wis
tied in the city the first Of the week.
Mrs. P. Strauss Of the Leader left
the store Of that name there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marielo Berry enter
tanned four guests at dinner Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs. Ed, Potter, Mrs. j. G.
Jeffery and children spent Sunday in
the mountains.
Mrs. James Richards has returned
from a short visit to the city
Mrs: G. L. Adderly and daughters
picnicked IN the mountains Sunday.
On Monday evening Rev. Lewis and
wife were the recipients Of surprise
party. About thirty-fve friends were
present and most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Ruth and Rachel Rebekah lodges en-
tertained at |. o. o. +. hall Tuesday
evening, Oh tne OCCASION or inc u1ly-
first anniversary Of their organiza
ton. After the ceremonies were over
whist was played and late refresh.
ments were served.
Mrs. Lindusky, Of Butte, has re-
turned to her home after u visit with
her sister, Mrs. William Weed.
The social dance on Wednesday ev-
ening at Canyon hall was largely at
tended and a most ENJOYABLE affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. Williams have
returned from a short trip to Ogden.
Mrs. John Jumpson, Sr., has gone to
Leadville and Denver, Colo, where
she will visit friends and relatives.
James Brown and Judge Mitchell
left Friday for q few days hunting
trip down the valley,
Mrs. Joe Sands and children left
Thursday for a short visit to the city.
Mr.. Sands joined them Friday.
Mrs. Elias Thomas anI daughter, Mrs.
Dean Wilcox, have returned from their
visit with relatives in Spanish Fork.
Mr.. II, NJ. Atkinson was in the city
the first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Barker Of Boston spent
a few days in camp during the week.
Dr. Oxford left Thursday to spend
the remainder of the week in Salt
Lake.
Dr. Castleman was in the city Thurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

recital at 4 and ending promptly at
$3.50 clock, this to enable business
men, as well as teachers and pupils, to
be present and support this important
musical organization.
Prof. Charles Kent and some Of his
pupils will give song service this
Sunday evening, commencing at $50
o clock, at the Thirty-frst ward chapel,
Ninth East and Tenth South. An inter
esting programme will be rendered.
For pianists to make their own car
rangements Of the compositions Of
their forerunners has been common
enough in musical history Liszt "ar-
ranged Chopin, Shubert and others
Tausig arranged Bach and many
more; Rubenstein arranged Schumann.
Chopin, etc, and all recent players
have arranged Liszt-in the way
Of smoothing out the super
abundant technical difficulties of
his writings. 1t has been left to Moriz
Rosenthal, the Austrian lion Of the
piano, who will tour America next sea
son, to "arrange' Liszt bv multiplying
these difficulties. This summer he has
been adding to some Of the most trying
works of the great Weimar master
fguratiops, which are said TO be the
most amazing ever contained III piano
scores, Only an unparalleled giant of
technique, such as Rosenthal, would
have the audacity TO venture upon such
hazardous ground. These List ar
rangements will be included in Rosen-
thal's programme on his forthcoming
visit TO this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

~ interest is being mani.
lle forthcoming Symphony
!tncert. The subscription
: Hsetlng with a rapid sale,
~ tickets are TO be ex-
y isats 2 day before the gen
", ample protection for sub.
lssured, An innovation has
~ upon in commencing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ART EXHIBIT WILL BE HELD
Handiwork of Utahns to Be Seen at
Old Social Hall,

The eighth annual exhibit OF the Utah Art
Institute viii be opened nt 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the old Social hall, on State
street for at least two weeks being open
every afternoon and evening. The officers
Of tho society extend cordial invitation 10
the general public 20 visit tho exhibit. When
the exhib, is opened there will probably
be more than 100 paintings, water colors,
works of sculpture. and decorated china
pieces displayed to view. representing the
handwork Of residents OF Utah alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ma is Going on
Y the Musical
World

m,.,.l Day, the dainty little little
p0s II tho Stewart Opera
S;,h - bcgins its week S en-
SD,a salt Lake Thcatcr to,
8 Vi l. possessed Of musical
},lle5 = totally unknown to
ssSIi' ;,s y her auditors, who 1, ad,
|dy .SStsrfai q fl histrionic, as well
sa1,a;.v.' s,1,;.s Al tho sge OF 10
n, ~, under Herr Moser, first
fls,'pE ,aa pEoeh Schulc (conserya-
" y and the greatest violin
~, = e.,osrld). rid in Berlin, During
q e, "v vras paving consid cradle
!. ~ 1sssssl al instruction, as well,
= = sy fhe violin was what her
|o1 u y mostly for her. After
!sa = porliT, she, with her pa.
y y America, and she con-
" ~, studies under Nathan
''D',s y row one Of the directors
1ss,ropolitsn = opera'house I
nav York. At the same
'tscping up hor vocal
2 .bs tutoTage of the best
~ ~ the East. Miss Day g
y .srsarance was in vaude-
soored marked success
M :rJ Instrumental rendition
I,.sss,e.V from "Il Trova-
= sanae her first operate
Francis Wilson, after
Ind. was not content until
Sar 10 sing an important
4 - ss,ra;nction Of ''The Little
a Esr success in the opcratic
J ,,,lsn!aneous, M and her, en-
I, dsss that time have been
II the most pretentious
1; Tsht opera productions Of
8 aud of Europe
The popular Utah
.opg bird, Miss Lucy
Emma Gates, is to be
heard in r recital of
her own at the Taber-
uacle On Friday evening
next. She will be aided
ne n. S. Ensign, bari.
tone; John J. Mcclellan,
orgsnist and accom-.
psniet, and the Taber.
naclo choir Of 400
voices will sing one sc.
Es Gates's programme has
LIF elected, and will include
4 Ala from the opera of
ah," the big Rigoletto"
z,rsno and baritone TO be
rih Mr.. Ensign; CANCELS
n snd Fair" with organ ac- J
d by Prof. Mcclellan. and
15 English ballads. Popu-
1 omission will prevail, and !
Aing the opening Of con- l
|11 is no doubt Of a hand
/ d both city and country
rs Gates viii shortly leave +,
|'isssional life in Europe. :
Box for the musical sea- ;
esld. Emilio dc Gogorza e
hs appearance at the First
npfch on Thursday, October
X recital. Gogorza is the
|itone who has a standing 7
'tnried to sing at the Metro. {
n,touse, and who only takes G
h It when the role exactly T
h, BE is An INDEPENDENTLY 7
|1a, likes automob!ling, in II
from a long tour through {
tp.n his season on the Pa l
This young artist will be c
o the man who partici- q
Emma Eames concert last /
lake is extremely anxious l
p in recital, if one may T
'he inquiries and the inter. s
AoSn in the Forthcoming t
q interest is being mani. f
Dc forthcoming Symphony n
!ansert. The subscription s
Hseting with a rapid sale, t
y tickets are TO be ex- h
isats 3 day before the gem b
I, ample protection for sub. r
lssured, An innovation has I
d uDOn in COMMANDING tbo Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Walter Beihl, formerly Of this city,
will sing the offeratory at st. Paul's
church at both services today.
Miss Agnes Ryan will be the soloist
at st. Mary's cathedral today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
MAY GET TOGETHER
Utah Fruit Growers Are Discussing
PROMISED Association

Secretary ]. Edward Taylor OF the State
Board OF Horticulture is hard at work try
ing to organize fruit growers associs-
tion for tho protection OF the fruit nan
OF Utah. The glutted condition OF the local
markets, as we'll e. those Of the East. have
shown tho need Of az organization ef this
kind. and also for & storage house. stepa
are being taken at the present time to Sc:
cure s cold storage plant at central
point in the East Mill district.
Acting on a proposition made them By
Mr. Taylor, several Of the largest fruit
growers have combined and thrce cars OF
peaches left Murray this week, being sold
to q Minneapolis arm. This is the frat
consignment of peaches over shipped OUT OF
the county b. tho growers. Most OF the
other fruit districts do their shipping
through an association, and there is no
doubt that the fruit growers OF this state
will organize.
Davis County fair at Lagoon. Octo-
ber 3, 4. 3, .. Trains 1:30, 4:30, $50,
1850. Fare so cents, including admis.
sion to grounds.
Kosher Sausage at South Side Gro.
cerY.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-30
MULTN0MAH FALLS.

Public Lands Along Columbia with
drawn From Entry.
Multnomah falls and the lands i'm
mediately surrounding them are to
have the protection afforded by the
forest reservation laws and regula-
tions. The commissioner of the feder-
al land Office has instructed the regis
ter and receiver of the Portland land
office to withdraw from all forms of
entry, excepting mineral, 500 acres
along the Columbia river, 30 miles
east of Portland, including Multno-
nah falls. The subdivisions thus
withdrawn, and which will be Gre
ated into forest reservation, are all
of the fractional section z and north
half of section 49,. township north,
range east.
The creation of this forest reserve
will enable the government to place
custodian in charge of the falls and
the surrounding scenery, and reserve
these natural beauties from despoil-
alton.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has also ordered withdrawn
from all forms of entry, excepting
mineral, $4,000 acres west of Mount
Rainier reserve, near Olympia, to
be added to the Rainier forest reserve.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-30
A STRONG TICKET
DIR. PLAMoNDoN NOMINATED
TO OFFICE OF MAYOR.
M. L. Watts, a. B. McEwen, T. J.
Kirk, G. A. Barrett, Councilmen;
= Chamberlain, Rec,;Kemp, Treas.

At the mass meeting Saturday night
DIR. j. ID. Plamondon was nominated
to Office of mayor and now heads an
exceptionally strong municipal ticket.
M. L. Watts, A. B. McEwen, L. J.
Kirk and @. A. Barrett are the nomi-
nees for councilmen; o. q. Chamber
lain, present incumb bent, for recorder,
and l. M. Kemp for treasurer.
The meeting was strictly on the
square deal" order, and harmonious
throughout. Mayor Taylor was elect
ed chairman and o. q. Chamberlain
secretary of the meeting.
Mayor Taylor was placed in nomina-
tion for mayor by Frank Mansfield,
and in neat little speech, NJ. L..
Watts nominated DR.. J. d. Plamon-
don. Henry Barrett and M. L. Watts
acted as tellers. aud when the ballots
were counted, DR.. Plamondon received
35 votes and Mayor Taylor Is.
M. L. Watts was the first to be
placed in nomination for councilman.
Then David Taylor was nominated,
but declined. A. B. McEwen, G. A.
Barrett, VIM. Tompkins, York Dell
and t. J. Kirk were placed before
the convention in the order named.
The balloting proceeded after it was
decided those receiving the highest
number of votes cast should be de-
-clared the choice of the convention.
The result was: M. L. Watts, 38; A..
B. McEwen, AZ; @. A. Barrett, 81;
William Tompkins, 81; York Dell 25;
I. j. Kirk. 81.
O. G. Chamberlain was the unani-
nous choice of the convention for
recorder. David Williams, present
incumbent, was nominated for city
treasurer, and the nomination of l..
M. Kemp followed. Mr.. Williams
name was withdrawn and on motion,
Mr.. Kemp was declared to be the
unanimous choice for city treasurer.
The matter of nominating three
water commissioners was discussed.
In the notice published announcing
the call of the mass meeting, an
nouncement was made that three
water commissioners would be nomin-
ated. In the order of nominations,
the clause in the new charter author
izing the commission was read. 1t
developed that an appointment of the
water commissioners lay with the
council in the first instance; that the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-30
TRYING TO SHIFT BLAME,

Opening Statement of Observation-Disclosures
Purpose TO Incriminate Funk.
In the Davis trial yesterday morn
ing the attorneys for the defense be-
gan upon the presentation of their
side, and their opening volley showed
change of front upon their part,
says the East Oregonian. Instead of
demolishing the experts report as
Colonel Raley said in his opening
statement would be done, their start
yesterday morning indicated that they
will now try to cast the burden Of the
blame upon another.
Deputy A. @. Funk, bookkeeper,
and now serving as head deputy in the
Office, is the person singled out for this
purpose, and in a characteristic speech
this morning Judge Fee, by direct
statements and insinuations, sought to
blame him for the heavy crime with
which his client is charged.
Judge Fee exhibited the books which
Funk kept for Platsoeder & Minger
aud asked if it was the set of books
he kept. He received an affirmative
answer.
Judge Fee then asked to admit the
Platzoeder books in evidence.
Mr.. Phelps Immediately objected
that the books had nothing whatever
to do with the shortage in the sheriff 8
Office.
This provoked very heated discus
sion on the part of Judge Fee, who
thundered forth:
"We beg to submit these books to
show that this man was in the sherif's
Office about the time that the al
terations appeared upon the records.
We submit them to show that the
system that has been pursued on these
books that this man kept is the same
as kept in the books under Blakley's
administration. We, beg to show a
shortage in Platzoeder's books from
his record. We will show from his
own books that be did not have $1,000
when he said he did. That he only
had S40O in gold and the rest in
checks. | viii show that the system
kept for Platzoeder corresponds with
the books kept in the sheriff's Office.
Il will make it so evident to the
jury that the will have to say that
Funk 10 the man who made the short
age.
And ! say that we can show by
the figures in the Platzoeder books
that it is this man Funk who made
the figures on the books in the sheriff's
Office that he and Taylor says were
made BY Davis.
IF he falsiiied one set and made
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-01-30
WOMAN is INSANE
VICTIM OF STRANGE RELIGIOUS
SECT IN wALLA WALLA.
Mother of Three lifted Children was
Found Surrounded by Follow
ers Of New Greed.

Ill and weak, her mind distorted by
the teachings of the strange creed OF
the saints of the Church of the Liv-
ing God" a new religious sect which
has gained foothold in Walla Walla,
Mrs. Mary Berg, widow and mother
of three ill-fed and ill-clothed child
rem, was declared insane in the super
ior court Saturday morning and or
dered committed to the hospital for
the insane at Medical Lake by Judge
Brents, says the Statesman.
The three children, fatherless, and
now practically motherless, will be-
come charges on the county until some
suitab aud comfortable home can be
found for them that they may be
educated and become useful citizens.
Mrs. Berg was found at her little
home in Hawthorn avenue, in the east
ern part of the city, by sheriff Paint
er last night, i'll and in a sadly de-
mented condition. Surrounding her
were J. G. Taylor, an expounder of
the strange creed, and several OF his
followers. Mrs. Berg in her delirium
was alternately casting out devils and
praying for salvation and her rawlings
were being responded to by "amens,
and religious quotations by Taylor and
several of his followers. Sheriff
Painter bundled the woman into a
hack and brought her to the county
Jail, where she spent a comparatively
comfortable night. DR.. G. b. Stew
art, county health physician, gave her
medical attention. This morning
when brought into court Mrs. Berg
refused to answer questions put to her
by the examining board, composed of
DR.. Y. Q. Blalock and DIR. Stewart.
The woman was plainly insane and
Judge Brents ordered her committed
to the asylum. Taylor, with his
strange creed, came in for round
roast, and there was some intimation
that he was in a way responsible for
the woman being in her present con-
dition and should be prosecuted.
The new sect that Taylor represents
is similar to the religious creed of the
Holy Rollers" who attracted much
attention in Oregon year or so ago.
Taylor has interested number of peo-
pie in the southern part of the city in
bis new belief and meetings have
been held frequently in a tent on
South Division street. Tho meetings
are characterized by his followers
working themselves up to frenzy to
the detriment Of the peace and com
fort of neighhors at night.