davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
Die erfen 3ettmm8em tn Semtf@'
Iatte.

Die erife beutfde 3eituns eri&ieE
i'm Sabre 1893 gu 2eipais in 5orm
zines Slugblattes unb bra4te eins
umitdnblite 8sidreibung Der Beerbt'
aunssfeier b.s aaii.rs Griebrt4. gtn
dbnli9es 8latt erfdien 1927. Oas
vSranffurter Sournal", fpelaes Der
8u9bdnbler @smolpb gmmel 1915
gu 5rantfurt a.. M. griinbete, mar bic
srfte autbentifde 3eituns. SIN fol>
senben Sabre erfdienen bic npofs
@pif.n", beren Sitel fpdter in
uGrantfurter Sberzpoftamts : 3et>
tuns" rmeepanbelt purbe. @on nun
on entftanben reue 3eitunsen In ras
f6erem Sempo: 1913 Der rGulbaifds
poitreuter", 1919 bic rHiirnberger"
unb rSilbesbeimsr 3situns" unb
1866 bic erfts reselmdbise 3eitnng in
Berlin, bur9 8udbdnbkr Gbriftian
paus sesriinbet. Ser ~2eipaissr 3eis
tunq", tpel6e 1850 erf4ien, folsten
1877 Der rpofiflon" unb rOie 3eis
tungsfdmd" in Berlin, 1873 Setturl<
gen tn Sanau unb 1892 in 2iibed.
BON ieBt ab mebrten fi4 bic 3eiturs
gen 10 febr. bab balb iebe srObere
Stabt Oeutf4lanbs ibre eigene s3ets
tnns battle. Sie srfte rStaatsaeitungA
sriinbete I'm Sabre 1882 Der Poitn1et'
fer Grif6mann tn Berlin nnb bas
srfte 3eitunssperbpt fir Berlin pa'
ttrt aus benz Sabre 1872.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
2intheb.

Der Bug um 11:sO AbsnSs Der Snoiana'
.ssis-aosanspcrt IDipiiion ssht na@ peru
suItatt 2~osanspcrt.
Heue ipssiene 8sbisnuns na& st. @apne.
- Siiae psrIafen indianapolis I'M 700 uno
100 t1br gormittass unb 800 unS 100
mir Ra&mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrf nau
n. 1apns in 4 etunbsn unb 40 @inuts'.
Rsuer Dug mariOn SIpsr SerIdbt
Rarion TOO gormittass unb Loo stap'
.ittass ; gerlabt indianapolis l1:oo Bots
.,ttaas unb 800 Ra9mittass; bait bios tn
anberion unb MleIanbria on.
Gni&Iiebsnbs 2inien srrsi4en Saptos'
Ohio, st. @apme, S~untinstcn, Babais,
safontains, sipabsse, Sreentotpn, SarttOro
attn. R~entpeaier, BIuftcn, @in@eitsr,
Union gitp, @rsenOiae, D., uno 3p'lqsm
kationen.
Era@t, unb gafasiersC Office EerrfsI'a
zartaimmer. EsIspbcm R 175.
indianapolis & Gaifern.
ssmiteb 8ise fur: ai9mOnb uno ansn
Bunften in Obio, tpeI&e perbunoer' PM m"
ueftrii&en 2inism, ..um 8:l0 uno 1l:lo Sor'
aritass, 2:1O unb 5:1o Ha4rnittass nne
s:lO abenbs. 2ocaIe 3ise fur &i4n1ono
NIB 3wa&emfationsrt BON 600 ubr. Bots
uittaas an unb bann iebe Stunoe, ans9s'
sorrrren bic 2imiteb 3eit, Bis 800 Abenos
200 t1br gbenbs ausselaRen). Setter Sus
sa& @resnfieIb I'M 1f:30 rbr abenos.
indianapolis & Nartinspile.
erfs RorsensGar UNI $40 ubr Rorssns.
Damn pom $50 nbr Rorsens ieSe St'aos
pts 11:3O ubr abenbs; anssencn1nser' DC
etunbsn $50 unb 1870 nbr AbsnSS.
5noiauapolis Goal Sraetion 30.
Sass Iaufem fiinbIi9 BON S~nbianapolts
xa1 QlainHeIb ppn 500 nbr Rcrsers bis
Il:OO ubr AbenSs /; a~ussenommen bic Stan'
ben 800 unb 1000 rlbr Menbs.
indianapolis & Nortbpsttern.
Sase Iaufen ftiinbIi& pon 800 ubr Wor'
gems Bis 900 nbr g4bsmbs. ani4Iub IN
lebanon fir Eborntcun uni. @rauforbsS'us'
Der Bug uu, 1000 nbr .Mbenbs fabrt Bios
Bic mad 2ebanon.
Der Bug UNI 11:3O ubr AbenSs fdbrt bts
ma& frankfort, ani&Iub IN lebanon far
Charlottesville berieIbe fdbrt IN Der Soni1'
tag Naat bios Bis mad 2afapstte.
aimitsS 8ise fur 2afapstts fabrsn ab nrH
$40 unb lilo nbr Rorsens, nuo 2:lO'
$40 9a&mittass unb 7:10 abenSs. Sa'
erapforbspiae UNI 1913 Borr1'ttaSs UNI
l:25 Ra4u1ittaes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

az" pSH OuNIleu ycYeit upC !elle Ouls
tenipanb. r2er!" rief id, ,2er!
S bin i'm s6e~nnsnftan. @ir baben's
5sniterl berfehlt! Ma9' auf, 2sr!!"
Seine 4nitport erfplgte. SD
gldubte iebo9 Elm unterbriidtes 2az
fer bon orauBen gu b0ren. .Mufmaz
den, Ssr! 9aft s'bDrt!!" trummslte
t9 tpeiter. &eine grbDruns. 60 pol>
terte i'd pobI nod cine @isrtelfunbs
fpeiter.
@dbrenb bisier s3eit TAM es mir
our grfenntnib, baB Der perfIirte
Ger mir einen poffsn aefpielt hatte.
Sc mebr i4 ipiitbete, beiio raienber
fpuroen bic 6ennen. DAB man i'm
9dus BON benz Speftdtel i'm 6ennen>
itdu ni4ts bOrte, bafiir fanb i6 erit
fpdter bic @rfldruns. Der Sennen
lag fpeit na9 riidpdrts unb mar
BON benz !9aus bur9 ben @tau unb
our4 ben md9tigen Seufabel GEE
trennt. 3ubem sinsen bic Sem
tter Der S9laffammern ale nad
born heraus. 8ei benz eefunber
S4laf, ben Elm 8nuer bat, bdtte i9
alfo tpobl mod bic 6albe Na9t toben
fDnnen.
Sd berubigte mid aber i9lieBli6
uno tauerte mid in itumpfer gerz
afpettlung in eine gde bes 6ennen,
TALES, bur6 befen Shiirl midi Der
ser itatt bur9 @ronsles Seniterl
bate i@liipfen laFen. Sd fam mir
unidgli4 por. S9 CLAUDE fpsar, i9
babe bpr 3orn setpetnt. Mit mir be>
rt9igten fi9 audi bic 9ennsn. 81.
i4tensn fi9 NIT metner MntpeIen<
belt absefunben gu baben. Nur
BITE unb ba flattsrte cine berum.
Damn aber bodten tie uffenbar ptes
Der auf.
@s tommt mir Dor, ais pb i9 els
mig: Seit gef9lafen battle. Neuer>
lt6es 9efldtter bra9te mild pieber
gu mir ielber. Sur9 bic Hiben i'm
9ol5bau bes Sennsn itaIes bra9en
bic Strablsn Der MorssnIonne. Sd
borte, pie fi9 S9ritte nG6erten. Gin
Riegel tpurbe Suriidseidoben. Oas
2birl that fi9 auf. Der belle Mor>
gen f8isn berein.
Srduben itanb bas @ronele unb
lpdte bic 9ennen. :. yguG. 8uu
-. 8uG =. .guniii. -" Sas Sc
fliisel enteilte benz StaG.
3ulebt gudte bas la9snbe @eIi9t
bes Sennenbianbls In ben Staa berz
Elm rOba, ba bodt mod a Sodl
brinl" rief lie.
Sd fprang in meiner gde empor,
ftieB mir ben S9Gbel mod einmal
bdmifd an, fro9 bur9 bas Sbiirl
on benz 8ronele poriiber ins Greie,
ieBte pie sebebt NIT elm paar Spriin,
gen iiber bds 9ennenf tieserl bins
unter unb BON ba fort iiber ben
Ginger, binaus beim @atterl unb
melt meg bonn @f9pentnsrbof. Das
9%ennenoianbl aber b5rte id btnter
mir brein laden, bab es p0uis ers
ftidte.
go sef9Gmt, pie bamals Dor benz
9ennenbidnbl, babe t9 mid in meis
mem sanaen 2eben nte. Ro4 am
glei9en Gag padte id meinen
nS9nerfer" unb tpanberte tbalauss
tpdrts, INN bas 3elt metner Sommer'
frif6e in elmer anberen @egenb aufaus
f9lasen. Den &ranaelf4eiber Ser
aber fOnnte i'd beute nod Bel lebenoi'
gem 2eib braten.
9eieben babe id ben Ger ni4i
mebr. @pn Der Wirtbtn in Ifhdu
erfubr id iebo9 ppr meinem @bidief
bur9 porfidtises 9erumfrasen, bab
Der Ger f9on felt mehr als einem
Sabr Der S6ab bes @ronele mar
4aer @prausfi6t mad lit er in
iener Ia9t, tpdhrenb ia i'm Sennen'
itaq bunitete, felber beim 9ennen.
bianbl fenfterln segansen unb bat fif
re9t ausgiebis iiber mid luftig se'
maht.
@ielsi9t bat Der &ran5elfaeibe,
Ger i'm 9arfe Der 8esebenheiten boa
5ennenbidnbl gebeirat6et. @ieueih!
audi ni9t. Sn iebem San lou tbn bel
Se,tfeI hnIprt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
Ser. Hi6ter {

= Heu. Ri4ter (au elmer
8eugin): ~. sic peigern fif alp,
Sbr Otter anausebeng @ut! Gum
Gert4tsbiener): 2ebmann, holeu SH
ben oeridtliHen Sarator bert
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

= 2imiteo.
9oaansport G geru Otpiitcr.
carmel, NobIsspias, eiesrO, arsabta,
atIanta, Eipton, aotomo, SaIpefon.
Balton, S~osansport, @iam', Sunfer Q'u,
Beru unb glpooo.
x5 OO nm. l 40 SIM.
B 40 Bm. 70 w Nm.
~ 90 gm. 3 40 9fnf.
Y Ak 0m. 70 90 gfrn.
80 90 gm. 8 40 yfnf.
q Az g,m. ~ 90 9lnt.
Sill M gm. z 40 gm.
IL 40 0m. ~ w Tm.
u 90 Sim. IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
Smtermrban 3eit=S abele.
2. u. Z. spRem.

Z. II. g. Spfent.
:.Ss araft sOnntas, bsn 20. gsai 1867
Sase berIaFen indianapolis.
Runcie G Raripn Diptitom
satprenee, Sortptus, gsnbIeton, anberion,
Aorttopn, Wuneie, @ibbIetorun, Meranoria.
eunrmitniae, Sairmount, @as e'fp, Sones'
epro unb Rarion.
A 90 gm. Il 05 gut.
tx 05 g,ut. Q 90 gnt.
a 90 9m. 70 05 Sim.
~ % 8m. A w 9fn1'
90 gr. 70 W Nnt.
. O5 gm. 70 % NnI
10 90 gm. 6 90 9trl.
s11 90 1m. ~ O5 Sim.
+11 o. 0m. 3 w 9m'.
IL 90 DRttss. 70 % sfm.
IL 80 Nm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

to their homes, after weeks visit with
Mrs Charles Breckon.
John Fitzgerald, now at tho Holy Cross
hospital in Salt Lake. is reported to be
improving, and has been the recipient OF
many visits from his family and friends.
Joe Lerwill spent Monday in the city,
then leaving for Butte, Mont. TO join
his family.
d, M, Shields of Rexburg, Ida, spent
Monday and Tuesday in camp.
A. w. Formau left Friday for Milwau-
kee to attend the Eagle convention.
Mr., and Mrs. Morris of Copperton left
on Thursday for New York and Will sail
August IS for their old home In Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koe Of Mercur
drove over on Tuesday to renew old ac-
quaintanccs at the Highland Boy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Cannon entertained
at dinner on Monday in honor Of Mr., and
Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. G. Schlipp has returned from two
weeks visit in Salt Lake
Miss Ruth Bourgard has returned to
camp, after visiting in the city.
Mrs. Olsen of Salt Lake Ia visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. #. Williams,
l.. Twitchell has returned to his home
in Salt Lake, after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Wakeham.
A, L. Kilbourne returned from the city
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Brink is entertaining for
the week Myra Corey and Althea Colts
OF Salt Lake.
Miss Maud Dobbs was the honor guest
al Pit party given by Mrs. George
Christopherson OF Highland Boy Miss
Anna Lehman and Mr.. viii Black won
the first prizes and Miss Lizzie Knowley
and VIII Hare won the consolation After
the games lunch was served Those pres
eut were Misses Lillian Vanderbilt,
Lydia Fehrip Anna Lehman. Ida Will
lamE, Efbe and Lizzie Knowley Messrs
William Hair, Louis Dobbs, Bert Ford
William Black, Martin Peck and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hair.
Charlie Pearson left Tuesday for Kem-
mcrer. Wyo, and may possibly make that
place his home.
C. II. Lashbrook returned Monday from
a visit with his family in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Southworth OF Provo was In camp
Tuesday on lumber business.
Monday afternoon Miss Hazel Fsne
was the recipient of a surprise china
shower at her home. Miss Fene and
Bert Bartlett are to bo married. this
month and the shower was given on that
account, Many beautiful pieces and sets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

were received. Those attending were
Mesdames n. c. Hair. G. Brink, AL Fene,
Clothier Warner, l.. Wakeham and Miss
Leta Wakeham,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Amens have left
camp for months visit In Salt Lake,
Albert Hanson has been entertaining
his mother and sisters, Mrs. Hodgson
and Miss Hanson. Mrs, Hanson was one
of the old residents OF Bingham.
A horseback party, composed Of Nora
Swan, Hilda Schwertzer Joe Caya-
,, naugh and Adolph Schwertzer, rode to
Bingham Junction Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Copenhaver are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Hammer
OF Lehi.
George Ames and wife are visiting at
Highland Boy,
Miss Hombuckle. after a two months
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Ostler
leaves Monday for her home ut Calente.
Mrs Dell Fenkell was in the city the
first of the week.
Tho ladies of the NJ. L, church gave an
ice cream social Tuesday evening and
their efforts met with great success.
programme. consisting of declamations
by Mrs Homer, Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Ruttles OF Highland Boy and songs by
Mrs. Albert Holstein, was highly appre-
ciated.
Mrs Mathews of Salt Lake, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. c. Ence
returned to the city the first OF the week
Before her departure Mrs, Ence enter
taiped in her honor. Those present were
Mrs. Ostler, Mrs, Ball, Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs
Jensen. Mrs DeFord, Mrs. Warden, Mrs
Eweing Mrs. Booth Mrs. o. Johnson.
Mrs Lee Ence, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Bean
and Miss Hornbucklc
Mr.. Z. Miller of the Greenewald Fur
nlture company of Salt Lake and wife
we're in camp Thursday and Friday, stop
ping at the Elmerton,
Miss Geneva Olson and sister returned
TO camp the first OF the week.
Harvey Trask has visiting him his feth-
or, d, C. Trask OF Bender, Kan.
Mrs George Bean and children Of High
land Boy, after a weeks visit in Rich
field. Utah. returned home Wednesday
The dance ot Canyon hall Wednesday
night was a most enjoyable one and
largely attended
Misses Florence md Clcely White of
Salt Lake arc visiting their cousin, Fred
Holton.
Dr and Mrs Inglesby have returned to
camp from their wedding trip and are at
home to their friends.
NJ l.. James has as his guest Tor the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
summer his brother, Mark James of

summer his brother, Mark James OF
Olean. n. Y.
Mr., and Mrs, David Tachenor have re-
turned TO camp after a pleasant stay In
Salt Lake,
Mrs, John Kelley Of American Fork
and children returned home on Wednes-
day. after visiting with her brother. Mr..
George Z, Lee and family,
Mrs, V. b, Jones entertained at dinner
in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Teache-
nor Of Salbina, Mo. At the table were
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Teachenor. Mr., and
Mrs. David Teachenor. Mr.. and Mrs,
James Richards, Mrs Brittlnham and the
host and hostess,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
COREAN PRINCESS'S FUNERAL
Strange Customs and Costumes for Such
Occasions.

Occasions.
The Crown Princess Of Corea had
been dead n month before her funeral
took place. During the interval road
was made seven miles out OF the city
and temple was built to hold the
body.
As the procession left the palace
gates some of the mourners. according
to an ancient custom, tried to stop the
coffin by pushing byek the bearers, who,
in their turn, steadily drove forward.
The idea of this il to show regret at
the passing OF body, while the mex
orable power OF death, overcoming all
opposition holds its sway.
During the commotion the priests on
each end OF the platform holding the
bier urged the bearers with a long pole,
the end Of which was painted red. In
accordance with ancient custom, the
pole was dipped in pot OF red paint
and those bearers who neglected their
white garments. and at the end of the
day those bearing the mark were pun
ished.
Funerals in Corea are always sup
posed to take place at night, and TO
keep up this supposltion men carrying
long gauze lanterns on small poles run
by the side of the coffin and line the
route at the start.
Curious and wonderful are the an.
cient costumes which make their ap-
pearance on such occasions Their
beauty is not shown to advantage by
their wearers, as they are the poorest
of horsemen. Even holding on to the
saddle with both hands is not sufi-
cieut guaranty of safety, but they
must have two grooms TO walk by the
head of their tiny mounts TO prevent
accidents.
In the procession, which takes the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
s.o-5o.5o-1.os1o5 -aoso65o5@oS6-o5c66
Jones and Mr., and Mrs. j, Fl. Jones OF the

Jones and Mr., and Mrs, J. H. Jones OF the
city.
Miss Critchlow OF Salt Lake. who has
been visiting friends In camp, returned
to the city Tuesday,
Mrs. william Boog OF Salt Lake has
been in camp during the week, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Carnell
Miss Alice Fitzgerald and brother Bert
spent Sunday and Monday with their par
ents In Salt Lake,
Mrs. A. f, Raleigh is enjoying a visit
from her father, c. G. Christensen of Ry-
erton.
Mrs. Dan Clay and son have left camp
for two months visit with Mr.. Clay at
Black Horse, Nev.
DR.. A. Hollander spent Wednesday in
Salt Lake.
Albert Blot left Wednesday for Grand
Junction 10 attend his wife, who is quite
Ill. His arrival found her much improved
Mrs. Laser. mother Of Mrs. Ernest
Bush. left the first OF the week for her
home at Benjamin,
Mr. and Mrs, w, IL. Dunn havo returned
TO camp, after short Visit in Salt Lake
Mrs. Peck OF Grand Junction. Colo, aft
er visit with her sister. Mrs, Albert
lell camp me OrSJ OF Lne week
for Idaho, where she Will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Fifeld
Mr.. and Mrs Herman VIII and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. II. VIII OF Chicago spent the
week In camp. the guests OF Superin-
tendent and Mrs, Atkinson of the New
England mine,
Miss Sybel Fields returned Sunday from
visiting friends IN Salt Lake,
Charles Stewart has returned to camp,
after a stay at the capital.
Mrs. Sampson of Phoenix, B. c.. left
Wednesday Tor her home, after a two
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs Clar-
ence Garland, Mrs. Garland went as
far as Salt Lake with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lunde have returned
from Salt Lake,
Robert Anderson OF Provo was in camp
the first of the week, looking after min
Ing property in which he Is Interested
Mr., and Mrs. j. Q. Dugan have returned
TO camp, after visiting Salt Lake.
Elmer Hill went to the city Wednesday.
Paul Bishop OF Salt Lake ia the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B, ostlcr of Highland
Boy.
Frank Bruntop spent Monday in the
city.
Mrs j, LeavilIe OF Salt Lake and Mrs.
Ann Wright Of Park City have returned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

whole day to pass. are chairs contain
ing figures Of devils. Great paper
horses hideous in appearance, accom-
pany the coffin, presumably that the
deceased may have mount in the
other land. There are two cofhns, the
one in this instance containing the body
of the Princess, the other being intend
ed 10 deceive the evil spirits.
At the graveside, in a covered tenn
pie. the women of the palace, in an
cient costumes. howl and moan the
night through, their wailings rising
above all other sounds.
The Princess s funeral, as Whole.
appeared more like a page from 1.-The
Arabian Nights than anything else:
Notwithstanding the empty Golfers OF
the Coreap ministry. the sum of some.
thing like 100000 yen was expended
on this funeral.-London Graphic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Bingham Society.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Fred Doan
and children have gone TO American Fork
for short visit,
Mrs. J. B, Ostler % Highland Boy Is
entertaining Mrs. J. w. De Ford and son
Fletcher Of Caliente, New,
Warren VIII is spending the week In
Salt Lake.
Miss Bessie Robinson had as her guest
for the week Miss May Nicholas OF Salt
Lake.
Mrs. o, Z, Merryneld has returned TO
camp.
Mrs. Fritz Miller Of Salt Lake spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in camp in the
interest Of her property, the Miller fats,
DR.. Talbot OF the M, T., church spent
Sunday In camp. preaching In the evening
at the church.
Mrs. j e. Jones has been visiting her
niece, Miss Helen Croft,
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Orem spent Thurs
day In Salt Lake. .-.. .
Mrs A. w. Forman is entertaining Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

church In the absence of Miss Maude
Thorn.
The orchestral music at the Wilson is
much enjoyed every noon and evening,
The Musical Courier for last week, in
the Salt Lake department speaks in q
very pleasing manner of Miss Alice Wolf
gang, the well-known contralto, who has
recently returned from Chicago and other
Eastern points
Musicians Will be glad TO learn that, as
Moritz Rosenthal is 10 play in San Fran
cisco, there is q probability that he Will
be heard IN a recital In this city.
This season at the Orpheum the orches-
ira will be one OF the features, and will
be under the able direction OF willard
Weihe and Willard Youngdale. The or
chestra will include Alfred Mastcrman,
Walter Sims, j. II. Smith, Alfred Rohr-
dam. Chris Jesperson, Carl Mcllerup, Will
liam II. Daniels and D, 1. Beesley.
Miss Halle Foster will sing the offer
tory at st Paul's church this evening.
Miss Emily Cloves Will sing Just for
Today" (by CampbelD at st, Marks ca
thedral this morning.
Miss Matte Hall, who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, L. T.. Hall. VIII return TO her work
at Mills college. California, on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
(JSIC

pngagement Of Leoncavallo.
4 f sixty from the Scala, Mi
Srlc artists for the Leonca-
EIfcert tournee. under the d.
irs- John Cort and S. Kron-
|-E October s next at Car
~ Rudolph Aronson. who ar
on the Grosser Kurfuerst.
the distinguished French
|ntductor and conferencier,
n, recognized as one OF
III living exponcnts OF Mo-
been chosen to direct the
of don Giovanni" with
= and Geraldine Farrar in
10 occasion of the 150th an
he immortal composer at
birthplace, on the 14th Of
has also signed (from No
With Ference Hegedus, the
6els who Is proclaimed by his
dubay "a second Wieuiaw-
Ia the lucky possessor of
ant Guarnerius, valued at
hich amount 1t is insured
fndon. during the pendency
US tour in America.
th contemplates inaugural
NIP popular concerts on the
London ballad and prone
to include some OF the
his management,
ndon Mr. Aronson procured
]. Jakobowski. composer OF
] ,operetta. "ErmInIe" (Which
| unprecedented run OF 1867
pWunder Mr.. Aronson's airec-
Jew York Casino) his full
pW production of "Erminie" In
the rights of presentation
operetta. entitled "The
y" with a stunningly anus
Ia le doing in music circles
n nted months, aud nothing
until next month, when a
musicians will return from
kd's.
me given at Wendsmere on
by the Harmony Club and
!. choir WAS greatly enjoyed
\ musical baptism. as con
pnf- Evan Stephens. was n
n grently appreciated.
Allenbaugh has charge OF
- tho First Presbyterian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

church In the absence of Miss Maude
Thorn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

The orchestral music at the Wilson /
much enjoyed every noon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
S1OO,2S7.sO in gold is the average

S100,2S7.sO in gold is the average
FIRE assay obtained from nine-foot
ledge Of free milling gold quartz
opened up to expose 400 feet on the
Mable Gold Mining company mine
at Black Horse, Nevada. Greatest
strike ever known. AS there is great
quantities of it, and is so fabulously
rich that it is simply impossible to
estimate its value, DR.. w. s. Hudson
has decided to part with one more
thousand shares of his stock at
$1,000 per share. This stock will be
worth $4,000 per share within sixty
days, as twenty-stamp mill Is be-
ing rapidly pushed to completion
The capitalization is only 100000
shares, and at that rate few days
run would pay an enormous divi-
dend to the stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-03
THREE MURDER
CASES IN COURT.
Frank Womack Frank Mazza
And less Thomas Each
ArraIgned Today.
ALL THREE USED A REVOLVER
Slayer Of Joseph Mathews Pleaded
Not Guilty To Murder In the
Second Degree.

Three prisoners charged with murder
were arraigned before Judge Armstrong
In the criminal division Of the district
court today. One Of them pleaded not
guilty and the other two were given
until next Monday, Jan. =, to plead.
Frank Womack pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF murder In the second de-
gree. The information alleges tina,
Womack. on Oct. ~. 1904. shot and killed
Joseph Mathews at the latters resi-
dence In this city. where Womack was
boarding. At the preliminary hearing
Womack was bound over to the district
court by Judge Diehl upon the charge
of murder In the first degree, but II
appears that District Attorney Loot
borrow has reduced the charge to MUIR
der In the second degree. Womack was
represented In court today by Col. NJ.
II. Kaighn.
Frank Mazza, the Italian who shot
Joseph Vatrella on Sept. s. 1905, inhict-
ing fatal wound from which the man
died Sept. 49, WAS arraigned upon the
charge Of murder In the first degree
and was given until next Monday to
plead. He was represented by Attorney
Newton.
Jess Thomas. O colored man. was ar
raigned upon the charge Of murder III
the first degree and was also given until
next Monday to plead Thomas Is
charged with shooting Harry Wilson.
another colored man, on Oct. rs. 1905.
II was thought for time that Wilson
would recover, but he family died on
Dec. 6. Atty. s. A. King was In court
to represent the defendant