davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

n rmere6e Stole
6.prn. st fpin6eligt 8Draaosme6=
lem / Ngltue6 a%rbeioer for Gi6en
itprft for Sn6f6relien al en- ensortet
&lgoeorogt for &omuneifolens Eige=
bgri1.
90 s Iort g n s g.
/ pgean tai 1. Sbp. 9pipns=
man0 Sobonien CT lgsla6t al Mrre=
lten. Sugens Mfter er ien6t til gu
ltitsminilteriet> ser afgigr, bpao ser
pioere ifal foretages / Sagen.
Il 0bi0eIe at &gnnc
$ a b II. S &dn1e 8praa6s ii6ite
M66e opprobere6es ct Gilbub fra en-
treprengrfirmaet @br. 0l1en & 60,
9oitrl1p Mlle, &%j9benbapn> ON n6bi=
Belle al M6nne @abn, lp6en6e poo
$4,000 &r.
&ron6 / a m a II t b r III II p.
6bp. ge9ter / &u%llun6borg 2ars
Nielien og Suitrl1 feire6e forle6en Sc
res &~ron0iamantbrpll11p. Oct gan1le
Ear CT tro6s oeres bgie Ml0er-2ars
Ntelien er tpt De0 Sc 80 og bans SUI
ltrl1 S7-rolfe og rprige.
@orni onen @ingite6.
Sen 11pe @nr1op bill gibe &ingite0 Ell
ret antogeltg @arntion. Set er Me=
ninge1t, at Ser / &ingiteo ifal garni=
ionere Ell Gibiitonsitab, EN- 2inieregi=
mentsitab> 2 2iniebatailloner, en- &e=
lerbebatatllon, en- Mrtilleriaf6eling og
ct Observation-Disclosures. Sil
Opfprelie al &alerne, 9epotbpgnin=
ger, @pgeblts III. M. btl me0gaa ~
MiIl. Ser.
6regotte IS 81.
Sen gamle Srlogsman6, iom 0eltog
/ Misunderstanding og bpis
.SfiGbne / Sc li6lte Mar far peret
ubis, fan MI nre0 nogenlun6e Sin6s-
10 lie i'm 6renti6 imp6e. 5peno-
borg Mn1ts Mr1ia>m bill gierne baoe
Sen biitoriife Sr1ogsman0, og Ser
er al l16ligt til, at Sagen gaar / Or
Sen. uSSpllmr0" bill ga / Spen0barg
blipe benpttet 6els til Muiel,m, 6els
til Ell 6iiferifole. rSpllano" ituar |
Gjebliffet Sc MenO, iom eier Ben, /
ca. 100000 Ser. @eraf ct Sc 10000
&r. Ell @anfprioritet, og for oenne
Sum biz luxembourg rimcligpis faa
6regatten oberlabt, ltn0er Sorl1biptz
ming al, at @arouterne giper Mffalo
paa oeres Genge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

y II 20 "a oJg ON S I q T.
e t y =. S Observation-Disclosures
20 Stu0enteriamfunOet bar ser / sc
'lioite 8ar Mar funoet en- Mengoe1
Jraffetpperier Ste6. Sorle6en paa-
greb man @ierningsmmoen nebe i
5tloenterforeningen. Set bar en-
26-aarig 9tuoent, iom lelte til
Brait. San bar i%tiaalet op moo $50
.Srafter.
8rofeso or ScborIings
S II N. 5en0ag 6en Site
OCTOBER bap6e &rofesior, Dr. iur.
@illiam Scbarling peret 2erer /
5tatsni6enifab pe6 1niperiitetet / 40
Mar. S oen Mnle6ntng o%berbragtes
Ser bam 2pfenifntng at l1niberiitetets
&eftor og al oets rets- og ltatspioen=
ifabelige 6atultet. 8rofesioren blet
Il 0ugens Mnle6ning n6nebnt til
9Gres0oftor be6 &ipbenbapns Timber.
iitet.
en- 30 nj e Snge.
II / q +. Dtreftgr for Muer &ompng.
MET / &ipbenbup1r, Srtpe6> bar be
ret f%oripunoen ii6en Sc iioite 9age
Sftober. San gif Ga bort fra #
Silent og blep let paa Stationen
@barlottenluno> bborfra ban gift in6
SfoDen. San baD6e / ben ienere Sii
beret meget ne0trpft, | BEN @rao ems
og, at set g%ren6le6e til Sin6sipge
og man frpgte6e for, at Fan bab6'
begaaet Selbmor6. 8olitiet ien6t
@porbunoe efter bam, men u6en Sic
iultat. st Yar Gage efter blep ba1
funoen paa ct &otel paa @eiterbro
meget me0taget Sorfatning. San e1
in0logt paa @omune=@oipitalet!
Sin0siDge=Mf0eling.
Diafonise e1
Il &ebenbab bar u0ien6t III
460e 8eretni1g ON lin 8irfiombe6
omfatten0e &egnlfab og 9fatiitif 70:
Maret 1908 iamt Me66elelie r on
8grnebien1mene: 2ouiieitiftelien bel
Sora og Sltas Min6e be6 &ipben
babn.
Sen 1. Suli / Nor pirfe6e oeo @tif
telien 1877 Diafonisler og 106 8rppe
ipltre foru0en II paa forelpbig &rp
be, tiliammen 304 Seltre. 6oriton
oerin0en ct 5plter 9opbie 3abrt
mann, ser %in0traa0te 4. Mpril 1879
Sen 9l6ite Gg1ter er Mnna &atbri
ne @ucb, ser far birfet ii6en 3. SEQ
bebber 1868.
Observation-Disclosures Sn6tagter 0,
uogifter for 1908 bolancerer me
349,391 ST.. Sc 9re> 6ens Tormu
er aniot til 1,726,376 SIR. 76 Gre
0ens @j9l6 til 1,243> 1853 ST. 2
Gre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

9e q u ~ t [ g. uODQl=
get for forifielligc Mrbei0er poa Sol
otngb11S bar fra 9ronning Mleran0ra
al England og @nfefeilerin0e 9ag<
mar al 9fuSlan0 mo0taget 1000 SIR.
iom @obe til Sremme al &omiteenS
Sormaal.
Sen tore SaI1iti 49,
It's. Si6ligere 8ogbol6er bos &ipb-
mano 9ige / 3Slgs, @br. Nie1ien
9Db6al> er efter at babe beret / Sor=
bgr a1gaaenoe 9iges eager arrelte<
ret iom ltgtet for Salt eIler Me6bel=
ogtigbe0 6eri.
s. 0 b erne. Sra Silfeborg
berettes> at olle Mflperringer al @en-
ipn til &oppefariot MI Ell bebe0e.
Sn6eiperringen o%pretbol6eS fun for
nogle al Sc Berloner, ser ltrofs blep
a%flepere0e poo &oppelaiarettet. Bgr=
meme fra Set ti6ligere aflperre6e 81
itrift bor begDn6t 6eres Sfolegang.
81 II @iborg. Spfus-
@pg6ommen bor MI bol0t tit SnSto9
I &tborg. Set me6OeleS> at fife MINI
6re ems 8 Splpnsmen0 paa @in0s=
iDgeanitolten og 5 Fotienter er an=
grebne. ~Spipnsmen0ene er allie
fiprte til 5pgebulet, meoens Sc ep=
rige Eatienter pleies poa Mnitolten:
9mitten CT formentlig bi6fdrt al en-
Spipnsmono, Der bar bpret pao 8e=
i9g I @fibe.
@tron6et &boI. Sber
Spllanos GeitfDlt rai e6e 6e ii0lte 8
Gage / 0ftober en- frpgtelig @torm>
Ser narmeit boDoe Breg at en- 0rfan.
Granddaughter, ser patruliere0e longS
&piten, maotte gao oppe mellem Slit
terne, ga S6erne fog felt in0 moo
2an0. @abct ien0te en- oparte 5tran=
Ding ir10 poo &piten beo 2il6re> ibet
en- 11hnre &pID5 al en- !SbnI rl1IIe6e
t10 / @apitoffen u6for @riit. Sen
laa poa gtranoen og toy Zig uo iom
ct 8jnrg. &o1osien u0bre0te en-
poloiom 5tonf. Set bill blipe ct bat1-
iteligt Mrbei6e at faa SEN ilebt Up
,paa Stran0en for at faa Sen begropet
ne6e mellem &litterne.
Haitor Dabi6iens ga 6.
&gieIteret bar afiagt Dom | SEN ubpg-
gelige Gag imo6 Naitor 9uoi6ien /
9iter Gelling, be6 &an6ers. 9om=
men blep en- ful6itel1oig 5taofaitelie
of SEN in6unfebe &omisltonsoom,
bbor 8aitor Dabi0ie n 06mtes til at
babe lin geiitlige 8eroigbe0 forbrn0t
s Galer far 5iltalte at u6re6e til
M6bofaterne Msmusien og Billion
700 &roner til bber lamt Sagsom-
foitningerne. S &omisiions=Gom
men bar 5ognepraiten 6gmt til at
betole Mnflageren 500 &roner I Ga
lpr, 6oripareren bap6e ban pribnt
antaget, ioa set er 10 en- meget foit-
bar 9iitorie for 8rRiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
Tllanb.

9en g a | e 8 0 g. l10pol=
get for forifiellige Mrbei0er poo Sol
oingb11S bar fra 9ronning M%leran0ra
al England og @nfefeiiertn0e Dag<
mar al &uslan0 mo6taget 1000 SIR.
iom @abe til Tremme al &omiteens
Gormaal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Den tore Sa1Iit 49,
LIS. Si6ligere 8ogbol0er fog &ieb-
1nano 9ige / 9S1gs, @br. Nielien
9Db6al, er efter at babe beret / Sor<
ber ongaaenoe 9ige5 eager arrelte<
ret lom itgtet for Salt eller Me6bel=
agtigbe0 6eri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
Derne.

uni ormere6e STOLE
st fpin6eligt 8Droaosme6=
lem / Npltue0 arbei6er for Gi6en
1tprft for S%n6f6relien al en- ensortet
&%lg0eorogt for &omuneifolens Bige=
bgrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

80 / S 5 e far g n s g.
| pgeon t 1T. 6bp. 0pipns=
man0 Sobanien ct lgsla6t al Mrre=
item. Guge1ts Mfter er len6t til SSSl1=
ltitsminiiteriet, Ser afgi9r, bba6 ser
pioere ifal %foretages / Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

st 70 M go patDiif So
lpitol. Sc bomgopot6iife 2ngers
lfjgnne Grpm: ct bon1popotbtlf So
ipital / &ipbenbop1 er iii peo at goo
/ OpfDl0elie. S lang 5io bar Sc
lpslet me0 Martcrre e, nren" ifip11t Mi6=
lcrnc forlnnglt bor purct ttllte6e, CT
Sogen ferl It iii iii Sterilization nnr.
!@ompopatber1e bm al Mftieielifobet
~6uglebaffen" fi65t cit peo Sugle>
baffen beliggenOe @rul1o, ser bar en-
Stgrrelie al 10000 apaorotole,t, og
for bpilfen ser er oetolt Ell Sum al
10000 SIT. Ean benlte @run6 ifal
Soipitalet ligge. Get fom 80 Gent
sc - mulig iel1cre flere - og sets
0perlGgc bliper bompopatbilf 2ege
g. Sllen fra 8rpllocrsleb, en- pngre
Mo11o, Ser i 1ogle Mor far ltuoeret /
Nmerifa. 5il s(nlegget bor @on1bo-
.potberne ifaffet en- Rupital paa 55O.-
900 &roner, Nf 81 iefs bompopatbi=
ifd 29ger> Ser fin6ts / 2onoet (fire /
&lebenbapn, Ell / Spllano % Ell paa
8ornbolm> fat odn oper bele SUI
lano fjenotc 9r.E. Is. 9rl,m, iom iii
er boiat / &%ipbenfnpn, pnret mel
'itrattelig for at fqo Soipitalet bpg-
get.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
CONDUCTOR CAUGHT;
INSTANTLY KILLED
Well Known Railroad Man and Citi-
zen Of Bingham Meets
Death.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, Dec. l1-Walter Ward Of
Bingham, conductor IN charge Of a
switching crew of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway was caught between
the cOuplers of two box cars here to-
day and instantly killed.
Ward has been living in Bingham
for about eight years, and was well
known, being a member of the K. o.
T. NJ Maccabees, and the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Trainmen. He was sec
rotary of the Bingham Lodge No. 10 OF
the 1. Q. O.. +. for 1909, and at the re
cent election of officers was elected
TO the same office for 1910.
The switching crew of which Ward
was in charge had taken an engine and
two box cars up the yards to the
tracks Of the Copper Belt railway, and,
finding that the draWbar in the coupler
Of one of the cars to be picked up here
was defective, Ward went in between
the cars, it is presumed for the purpose
of effecting a coupling by claiming
them together. He had given the sig
nal to stop, but, the brakes not work
ing perfectly, the two cars came to-
gether and he was caught and In
stantly crushed to death.
He was % years of age, and leaves
a widow and one child, a daughter 1
years of age. His widow is the daugh-
ter of Judge George E. Lee. one of
the pioneers of the camp. Ward was
born in Tennessee. He has a brother
living in Bingham.
His body has been taken to the un-
dertaking parlors of Eber ". Hall. No
arrangements for the funeral have been
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
TONG MURDERS CONTINUE
IN CALIFORNIA TOWNS
Continued From Page One.

the house Of on Yick The On Yicks
are equally, if not more, prominent
tban the Yees. and the theft created
a sensation among the 10000 denizens
of the oriental quarter. After zee and
Bow Cue had disappeared the OnYicks
laid tie matter before the leaders of
the Yee family 1t was suggested that
the least the Yees could do was 10
nav a fair price for the girl, who was
highly priced because Of her beauty.
Several family consultations We're held
on both sides. Finally word was sent
10 the On Yicks that theYees would
not paw the sum demanded. This was
a declaration of war, according to tong
etiquette. and the first shot was fired
November 3. when Yee Fun Wah was
murdered in San Francisco. and zee
Gee fell with an assassin's bullet in
his heart I'm Oakiand's Chinatown.
So far. the Yees have suffered most
severely. seven of their number having
fallen to two of the On Nicls. The
prominent merchants and leading laun-
drvmn Of both families, upon whose
heads prices have been set, are terror
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
TAKE FLIGHT
Social Call Puts Business Man in
Line for Burglar
Chasing.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo, Dec. 11.-An attempt to bur-
glarize the Office Of the Central Lumber
company here today was foiled by the
appearance Of Frank Ward, a member
Of the firm. Ward, who had been at
tending a reception to his sister, who
had just been married. at his home near
the office, had occasion TO use the tele-
phone, and on reaching the Office saw
light inside. When be opened the door
he saw two men at work, who managed
to escape by jumping through a win
dow. Ward then returned to his home
for a gun, and when he came back saw
the two men in an alley nearby. Be
fore he had an opportunity to get a shot
at them, they disappeared in the dark
ness.
Upon investigation, Ward found that
the burglars had gotten nothing for their
trouble The outside door Of the safe
was torn from its hinges, and there
were evidences to show that the men
had been working on the inside door
when frightened away. The burglars
left behind them I'm their flight ham,
mer and a heavy steel punch.
Several men were arrested here today
as suspects, but were all released after
an examination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

lied and seldom venture out after dark.
Many of them have bOdyguards OF one
or more white detectives.
zee Sing, the aged head Of the Fee
family, for whose death il is said
$4,000 would be paid, has a guard of
ten men, and has not ventured from
his home for several weeks.
Another leading zee is said to be
quartered I'm fashionable hotel con-
stantiy attended by white guards
As result of the grand jurys in
vestigati0n of the first murder in the
series, six tong leaders are under in
dictment as accessories before the fact
Two of these are among the most
prominent Chinese in the United states.
Gee Hong On, president of the on
Yicks. and Ting ChOng. head of the
supreme lodge of Chinese Free Mas0ns,
editor Of a Chinese daily newspaper i'm
this city, and lieutenant Of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, the noted revOlutiOuist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
JAIL-BREAKER CAUGHT.
Youth Who Took French Leave Is
Back to Do Time.
lspeeial to u Herald-Republiean)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Dec. 11.-Bryant Thomas, bet
ter known as Jimmy" who took
French leave from the county jail here
last October while he was serving a sem
tence of six months for forgery. was
picked up today at Thistle, and viii be
brought back to Jail. He still has forty
five days of his old sentence TO serve,
and after serving this viii be rearrested
on a charge of Jail breaking.
Thomas was found guilty Of forging
several checks on his father, who is H
F. Thomas, a member Of the city cOun-
Gil The youth was sent to jail for six
months While raking leaves off the
lawn last October i'm company with two
other prisoners, he managed to make his
escape, and since that time has been
wandering about Nevada and California.
The other two prisoners have not been
captured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Ogden News
oHiee-39e Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department s5s twenty
fifth street
WHELESS USES REVOLVER
Former Ogden Nan Shoots Winner
in Poker Game After Suspi-
cious Luck.
Special to The Herald-Republican)


Reno. Dec. Lice Mudd is at a hos
pital in Ely suffering from a gunshot
wound inflicted By C. II. b. Wheless, who
is now under arrest in the county Jail
Wheiess will be held until the outcome OF
Mudds injuries is determined.
The shooting took place in a saloon at
I O'Clock yesterday morning. The men
had been playing cards for hours Nhe-
less is sald to have lost considerable
money and suspected that he was not be-
ing treated fairly
Words arose between Wheless and
Mudd. Wheless declares that he be-
lieved AIuGd attempted e draw a reyol-
Yer as ne WAS leaving the table. Whe-
less turned and drawing his revolver
fired three shots. which struck Mudd IN
uH- nag around 20 the back.
Wheless. who is fancy WOOdWOrker,
has been employed at the Nevada North
ern shops He lives in Central Ely and
is married but has no children, is about
q years Old He came here from Ogden
several months ago. He has borne a good
reputation and is said to come Of good
family in the south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
INDICTMENT AGAINST
MRS. TEAL DISMISSED

New York. Dec. 1.-THE Indictment
against Mrs. Ben Teal wife of the
stage manager. for attempted sub0rna-
ton of perjury in connection with the
suit of Airs. Frank j. Gould against
her husband for divorce, was formally
dismissed here today
The court of appeals recently re-
versed the conviction of Mrs. Teal and
expressed the dicrgm that she should
never have been indicted.
Mrs Teal had already spent ten
months of her years sentence I'm Black
wells Island prison.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
AMT. PLEASANT PIONEER.
Carl c. BjeIkie, Prominent in South
ern Utah Affairs, Dies of old Age.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Mt. Pleasant. Dec. u.-Frierds of Carl
G. Rielkie. an Old-time resident here, at
tended his funeral this afternoon, when
was held at his residence. Air. bJ5lhle
died ,I'hursdav- morning of old age and its
weaknesses. He has lived in this city
for At years, coming to Titan from Sweden
i'm 1851 and the following year he came
to Mt. Pleasant Mr.. Bjelkie has figured
prominently among the business men Of
This cftv. He leaves a wife and three
children, Axteu and Oscar Bjelkie, and
Mrs G. w. Brand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
CORPSE IN SPECIAL CAR.
William Croker Accompanies Broth
er's Body to the Coast,
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, Dec. 11.-Completing the last lap
of his long overland journey, William
Croker passed through Ogden yesterday
in a special car bearing the body of his
brother, George Croker, who died IN New
York recently. The private cars were at
tached to a Union Pacific train, one bear
ing the body and the other for the fun
eraI party The train will reach Oak
land on Sunday morning, where the fun
eral will be held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
LAMBS TO LOS ANGELES.
First Shipment Of 700 Fine Animals
Is Made From Mt. Pleasant,
Especial to The Herald-Bepublican.

Especial 70 The HeTaId-HepuDlCan
Nit. Pleasant Dec IA shipment of
200 winter-fed lambs left here yesterday
for Los Angeles. They weighed from
eighty to eighty-two pounds, and
brought cents a pound. This is only
a forerunner of what sales VIII follow.
The shipment was in charge Of J. D.
Meyrick and Bernard Matts0n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
YOUTH GOES TO PRISON.
Tapped a Cash Register in Saloon
and Gets Six Months.
(snecial 10 u HeraId-Republican)

(SneCIaI % Tie HeTaIu-HepuDIICdu.J
Provo, Dec. 11.-Samuel ". Gadd, the
l8-year-old son of S. A. Gadd of this
citv. was arrested here today charged
with burglary. The charge was later
reduced to petit larceny, and at his
hearing in the court of Justice of the
Peace A. A. Noon, he pleaded guilty to
the reduced charge. He was sentenced
to serve six months in the county jail.
Gadd was charged with having stolen
$3.50 from the cash register of the Ex-
change bar here last Friday morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
DIES IN STATE HOSPITAL.
Body of John Harrington VIII Prob
ably Go TO University of Utah.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Dec. John Harrington, 50
years of age, died at the state mental
hospital here today Of paralysis. MI.
Harrington was a native of Ireland, and
was committed to the hospital last July
from Eureka He has no relatives in
this country that the authorities are
aware of. and unless his body is claimed
within a few days it will be sent to the
University Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
WATCHING FOR NEWHOUSE
Riehfield Citizens Excited Over Ar
rival Of Mining Representative.

Richfield. Dee u.-Considerable i'm
pOTtance is attached to the presence of
Fred Dowdeli in this city among mining
men of the region. Mr. Dowdell is an
associate Of Samuel NewhOuse, and he is
awaiting the appearance Of some mining
man, and the Marysvale district is TO be
visited 1t needs only the advent of the
NeWhOuse interests into this promising
district to make the Marysvale district
one of the best in the west. Mr.. DOwdeIl
is uncOmmunicauve as 10 his object in
visiting this region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
SAMUEL BUMNEL is DEAD.
Many Friends Attend Funeral Of old
Resident of Spring City.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt. Pleasant Dec. 1l-Samuel Bunnen
of Spring City died last Wednesday. His
funeral was held Friday at the Spring
City meeting house. The speakers were
Rasmus Justesen, Samuel Alfred, John r.
Baxter, and Bishop L. .. Larsen, who pre-
sided.
Mr.. Bunneu was "A years old and had
been I'm poor health for a long time. He
was prominent at one time in the affairs
of Spring City and was one Of the old
settlers there. Out-Of-tOwn people who
offended the funeral were. Daniel and
Stephen BUnnal and Mr. and Airs. Loren
Glazier. or Provo; Mr.. ana Mrs. Y. L.
Halliday, Mrs. n. 2. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs Hyrum Terry, of Salt Lake; John
Bunnel of Eureka and Samuel G., Bur
mel of Castiedale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
STRIKE IN CAMP BIRD.
Secretary Of Provo Company Reports
Discovery Of Good Ore Body.

Provo, Dec. IL-Robert Anderson, sec
rotary of the Camp Bird Mining COM
pany, returned today from a trip to the
comDanys property I'm American Fork
canyon, where he has been for the past
week He reports a strike of iron car
Donate one and One-half feet thick
which indicates the location nearby of a
large body of ore. The company is rails
ing in the tunnel. and the grade of ore is
improving each day. The strike is about
600 feet from the mouth of the tunnel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
CONFERENCE AT RlCHFIELD
Bad Weather Results in Light At
tendance for Gathering.

Io0eCIaI 10 Inc NJ aIl- NJ IlDlI-aI.F
Richfield, Dec l1.-Quarterly conference
convened here this morning with Francis
NJ. Lyman OF the apostles quorum and
J. w. McAIurrin of the seventies quo
rum present Owing to the extreme cold
and heavy SHOWS of the last week, the
attendance is light. Last night the Wis
iting officials met with the staH3 presi-
dencv and discussed matters PEE aiming to
stake affairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
coAL cARs ARE pERAILED.

Special to The ald-RepubliCan)
Ogden. Dec. IA broken flange on
freight car on the Z. p. at Peterson, We
Der canyon, today, caused the derallment
of four coal cars of a freight train, delay
ing traffic for several hours A Wrecking
crew was sent out from here at late
hour today TO clear the track. No one
was hurt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
CAUGHT PLAYING HOCKEY
Probation officer Arrests B. Y. U.
Students In Pool Hall.

Especial TO me aefald-ReDuDllcan.)
Provo. Dec. 11.-PrObatiOn officer B.
F. Roper arrested three youths Of II
years this afternoon for being found in
a pool hall during the time they were
supposed to be attending the b. Y uni
versity. They are Joseph n. Taylor,
Harold H. Storrs and Albert b. Clark,
and will appear for hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace A. A. Noon in the ju-
venile court on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
BINGHAM MINE ACCIDENT.
fsnecial 10 The HeraId-Republieanl

Bingham Dec. 11.-Dalla Cortez, a
mucker in the sulphide tunnel of the
Boston Consolidated Mining company.
met with a serious accident this morn
ine. While working in one Of the
Slopes block of timbers gave way.
striking him across his legs, fractur-
ing one below and the other above
the knee, besides inflicting painful
bruises He was at once taken to the
company hospital. where mis- limbs were
set and then taken to ST. Marks hos
pital in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
0LD-FASHI0NED WINTER.
Snow in Mountains Promises Pros
perity for stockmen.
peciaI to The HeraId-Repubilcan.)

Especial to The d-Repubiican.)
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 11.-JOseph Jordan
and A. II. POulsOu made an attempt
this week to cross the mountains east
Of here, but found it an impOssibility on
account Of the snow, which is deeper
than it has been for many years. It is
estimated that the snow there is fully
six feet deep on the level Old residents
here say we are having a good old
fashioned winter; one that means pros
perity for the farmers, cattlemen and
sheepmen next year.