davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
|. 1. TRUSTEES LOSE IN AN
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION
BRUTAL MURDER
OF AN ENTIRE
GERMAN FAMILY
BY Associated Press.

Frontenac, kas., Nov. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bork, Ger
mans, and their infant son
were killed near here last
night. This morning their
; horse and buggy were found
standing in the road by some
miners.
, In the bottom of the buggy
was the body of the child.
The body of Bork was found
in the middle of the road some
distance away. He had been
) shot in the head and body.
} A trail of dust lead to a corn
; field where the body of the
woman was found. She had
) been attacked and shot
through the heart. Along the
) trail were found the slippers
she wore, ribbons from her
hair and her cloak.
; After an aIl-day search, the
murder was not found. To-
night bands of armed men are
searching for him and deciar-
ing they will lynch him if
caught.
- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
PAY ROLLS LARGE AND
PROSPERITY EVERYWHERE
IN EVIDENCE LAST NIGHT
Streets and Stores Thronged
With Shoppers Who
Had the Cash.

MUCH WORK DONE DURING THE
PAST WEEK, AND NONE IDLE
EXCEPTING THOSE WHO DID
NOT DESIRE EMPLOYMENT
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE PAID
OUT FOR WHARF WORK ALONE
UPWARDS OF $1o,ooo-PRoS-
PEcTS ARE BUSY TIMES WILL
CONTINUE FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
CATTLE THIEVES
ARE VERY BOLD
DRoVES OF FROM 100 TO 400 ARE
BEING DRIVEN OFF DAILY
FROM SOME OF THE BIG
RANCHES.
BY Associated Press

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 27.-Cattle
robbers are becoming so bold in
Northern Mexico that Governor CreeI
of chihuahua, has been appealed 10
for rurales- Almost daily dToves OF
from 40 to 100 head are being driven
of from some of the big ranches, the
cattle thieves operating in daylight.
If troops can be secured, a systemat-
ic campaign will be carried on
against the cattle thieves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

MEMBERS OF THE NICARAGUAN
CONGRESS ARE IN A PLIGHT
MANY ARE IN PRIsoN-U. S.
VcE-coNSUL NOT IMPRISONED.
BY Associated Press

! washington, Nov. 21.-AccOrdlng
TO reports here, all the members Of
the Nicaraguan congress are either
fleeing or have been imprisoned. The
statement that the vice consul of the
United States is imprisoned is official
" denied from Managua. Even rep
reSentatives of the Revolutionists
bere discredit the story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE
OF DR.. FREDERICK A.COOK
Whereabouts of the Explorer
Are Unknown to But
Two Persons.

THESE ARE HIS WIFE AND cHAs
WADE, AN INSURANCE MAN
NOT EVEN BRADLEY, WHO Fl
NANcED COOKS POLAR ExPE
DiTIoN, KNOWS WHERE HE is
CLAIMED THAT HE is ON THE
VERGE OF NERVOUS BREAK.
DOWN AND is SEARCHING FOR
REST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
LAW Is RESTOREn-

Washington, Nov. 27.-One million
acres of land in eastern Montana,
which had been withdrawn for the
purpose OF making allCtments to the
Rockboy band of Chippewa Indians, has
been restored to settlement and entry
by Secretary BalIinger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
PETITION FOR LABOR
LEADERS IS FILED IN
L. S. SUPREME COURT
Want Highest Tribunal of
Nation to Pass on APP
peal for Contempt.

GOMPERS, MITCHELL AND MoRRI-
SON FILE THEIR APPLICATION
FOR WRIT OF cERTERIoRARI
AND IN 1T STATE THAT THE
QUESTIONS INVOLVED ARE OF
GREAT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE,
AFFECTING THE CONDUCT OF
MANY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
BY AssoeIated Press.

aSsington, Nov. 27.-From author
lrces it was learned today
United States and Chile have
at last reached final agreement as
to the terms of protocol referred to
King Edward for definite settlement
Of the celebrated Alsop claim and that
the protocol in all probability will be
signed within the next three or four
daxS King Edward. it is understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
APPEALED HIGHER.

In 1908 the trustees appealed to the
supreme court, and here the decision
Of the court was that the facts as set
out showed that the two lakes were
navigable, although in the Lake Jack
son case the attorney for the trustees
as well as the attorney against them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
DUTIES.
UNDER ARREST
TWO BOSTON WOMEN TAKEN
INTO cUSTODY-ARREST WILL
AID MATERIALLY IN CLEARING
UP ILLEGAL IMPORTATIONS.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Miss Mary s.
Moore and Miss Isabella Holland, deal.
eTs in women's underwear, were ar.
rested today, charged with evading
customs duties. Federal officials
claim the arrests viii assist materially
in clearing up Illegal importations
from France. The women were locked
up in default of bail.
TO RECALL TROOPS.
Madrid, Nov. 27.-AecoTding to the
announcement OF the premier tonight,
the government has decided to recall
the troops from Morocco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
HOWARD LITTLE
FOUND GUILTY
JURY BROUGHT IN A VERDICT or
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
WILL BE ELEcTRocDTEe M

6y Associated PRESS.

RlchMoNo oes-aANal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28

Continued on Page SIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
RUSSIA FEARFUL OF
REVOLT IN FINLAND

HELSINGFORS. Finland, Dec. "a
The Russian military authorities are TAX =
ing great precaution to prevent a possI-
bic revolt in Finland.
An official warning has been issued
10 pilots and the public. stating that yes
sells. or pedestrians on the ice. must not
approach within three hundred yards of
the warships or the Notifications at Svea =
borg,
Any ono invading the prohibited zone
will be fred upon.
The streets are patrolled at night by
soldiers and the residences OF Russian
officials are closely guarded.
The warships IN the harbor are in con-
slant preparation for the Dombardment
az the city The Firms insist the pre-
cautions arc needless,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
PASSENGER RATES OF
THE WORLD COMPARED

Passenger rates vary in the United
sltes !rom 9 cents to cents per mile
q fifsi rlass, with second class perhaps
'7.-nhh less. It is hard TO draw COM
arira between American and European
alss thher In freight or passenger, be-
tilse l each country some things are
s:lu3M In the total charge such as
nsysss that are nto so included in 9TH
Wgnirles. but are charged for extra.
Laled trains In this country often
'fsrg, extra and being made up entirely
= PCmans, require still another charge
nlGs service. These trains might prop
sg h called first class but even on
ka |. still another charge for drawing
vzqyo first class IN the United States
shNE E,to define according to European
hU Sry Pullman cars on ordinary
lnsj might he called second class.
~ chair cars, or the common day
rsa. with the tourist sleeper might be
asd third. The smoking car could
bassed fourth. This classification is
gecgding 10 comparative European stan
1Es and is not the one commonly adopt
sh this country, but must be so con-
asreG IL any comparisons are 10 be made
@;een the rates of this country and
Re OF roads in other countries.
'ariouS kinds OF tickets sold in this
sntry, such as round trip, tourists and
CITED tickets, mileage books and many
Aers also compllcate any attempt 10 Fix
standard Of comparison between rates
the United States and those abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
CONVICTION OF A STRANGER is THAT
THE GiMlET is A MENACE TO SALT LAKE

Editor Tribune take the liberty to
write you a line or two regarding q re-
cent controversy In your town, In which
am much intercsted-the town. I mean.
not the controversy. l was here twenty
years ago and bought some land during
the boom. but 1t never increased in value
under the Mormon rule OF your city.
Feeling that some day the people would
awake to the great possibilities in store
for Salt Lake. ! clung to my property
until only recently, when l sold II for
twice as much as 1 paid for 1t. read
your paper and saw that the Mormons
no longer controlled and then 1 knew
the real advance had come.
But when ] came to Utah on my way
to the coast. I saw the paper known as
the Herald Republican blowing It's. own
horn instead OF rejecting the growth and
harmonies and opportunities OF your city
and state. And as ! turned over Its
pages 1 saw a delightful poem called
''Rhodesie,' set in a very cluster or
scandalous stories and wondered how
the people here expect to grow II there
Is not harmony at home.
So, my idea OF a ''Rhodesia' poem to
be in harmony with the rest OF the IL r.
is embodied in a little verse. with apollo
giles to the anonymous author OF the
real "Rhodesia," which hope you VIII
publish. 1t shows the character OF a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Issue Christmas Greetings.

The freight department OF the Oregon
Short Line has Issued Christmas greet
ings In the form of a small but hand
some booklet containing the best wishes
for the season, on the front page Is this
legend. I'VE extend TO you tho most cor
dial greeting and good wishes for the
season Inside arc the following
names:
j. A. Reeves, general freight agent: F.
II. Plaisted assistant general freight
agent c. j. Tuttle. assistant general
freight agent; G, A, Hawkes.. live stock
agent; II Clark chief clerk, II. Couam:
assistant chief clerk, +. j. Pascoe, tariff
Inspector, quotations. a. =, Hobbs, G.
T. Witch: tariffs. f, II, Barnes. F.. Il.
Larkin. f. F. McDaneld. r. +, Decker,
j, NJ. Van Dorm: statistics, =, +. Thomp-
son; correspondence, William McCune,
w L. Cato. mailing. + Il, Williamson
stenographers. Mrs. ]. +. Parsons. Miss
G. l. Pratt, Miss s. G. Roberts. Miss s.
Hauerbach, Miss l.. r Joynt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

paper which, think. is a menace TO your
society
The lurid. red paint OF its pages
Have made II a bowling joke;
Every fake In its daily maunderings
Turns out 10 be nothing but smoke.
Right now we are hearing the story
In letters both great and small
Bidding for public favor
Unique in their type and gall
Now. we tire OF this idle prattle-
Ethics are shattered galore
So give us a respite from battle.
Come. don't keep open tho sore.
Out of all the noise and roasting
OF one by the other each day,
Puerile rs their idea OF labor.
Endeavor that must decay.
Daily the news is butchered
To give space to bluster and Dlab
OF things that never happened,
Denials that are nothing but CAB,
Eternal everlasting, recurrent.
Ambiguous, unkindly, untrue,
The columns are poisoned and noisome-
Heaven grant they soon will be through
BY A VISITING OBSERVER
Salt Lake. Dec. "a. 1909,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
REINDEER LIMITED T
REACHES SALT LAKE
y, 9 Claus Arrives on OpPosl-
~ finn N Line and Causes UNI
yersal Strike.

A. s Claus was due to arrive pt,,Saa I, na.
,.re At lo;47 last night on .ne , ,b,r,ao,
lSA nl,.d but was an hour anu 1,n'ee' ,
pa'..e ,o,o due TO his cook not reach
nlnu,.s Nv north pole. which delayed MI
hs dena-ture. Legal papers were
oAu' him some time this morning
served on.,;mht on ,1 nv a representatWe or the
bsiore ua' nom mnerc ecommission Ior Vlo,
late's'a,h ,he ruling that adferusing and
1ung ,'' '-oods cannot be chrneu WIN
ires-gl,t. 80 suo rs baggage. and he was
oui IA aS5 hurried out OF town 10 pre-
sn,s'yi am, 'yioicncc. Mr.. Claus nos neeh q
w,s,stsnt wr. violator OF this nu'ins ioi
.o1o y limo and the cominiiSS''i ,n +; Is oe-
isrT1.uSSS isrTT,-aScss Information received by the
WTe.eS .-, ,,ovine underground connections
Esua' fbe gentleman by sunurs tongue :
from III, w eiarks caused most OF the rail-
ueo e'o osi,ces TO close AT noon FRIDAY.
IGsu rssy w, viii remain closed tili Monday
I.nro,rc. much TO the regret ot 'he clerks
srd stenographers. In M ti11 inr adi,roan i.
bullo!nss susnended free passes and
Heh Ds, eoeb fare Several carloads OF
eolscteSS, S,os we're rushed into the city last
pans,hi,unn pa,. rn Messenger time but there was
week SeehoncS om 10 GO round. In all the Of
W. W. ~ 1be higher ofilcialS yesterday
iS.s i WAS discriminating evidence OF q
Msa .inse connection between the railroads
nj The tobacco trust.
1Is er,ve r and reverent heads OF depart
.,snts vent out on n strike In sympathy
al,b The switchmen and VIII remain out
s,th VII ,tn u,@ strike Is settled. Every one In
w W. r,I,road offices yesterday worked
s.,der We man usual watching the clock
mich was behind time because OF the
sas si,i'r yoatber In one railroad office the
sd esu ~ The operatIng department was
nVsu @ oneatInr down The back stairs with
s'To locomotive under his coat, while the
: s,oJ ,J' vie pilotcd the youngster into the
elevator. .,, . -, :,
,.n abroad offices yesterday, The mes
,nusar wv bov entered greeted the .Old Man
ni,s an unmistakable Merry Christ
,,ssp fingered. and repeated his good
fishes The "Old Man stayed hid In his
rriyaTe office as much as possible, and
rrben II was necessary 10 go through an
n,her office he frst peeked around the
Sooriam. waited I'LL all the clerks had
,heIr backs turned. then slipped through
m lin toes as II he had been rebating.
gIs behavior wps a matter of general
comment and no one could figure out
the reason why.
Yesterday the net earnings OF all the
roads decreased per cent, while the
pspnr. wrapped traffic increased 81 pei
cent. On the whole. Mr., Claus Is a very
popular railroad man Last night II,
called personally on every railroader II
Salt Lake nnd left greetings and gooc
cheer and hes, wishes for the new year
in which The Tribune heartily joins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

In The Vagabond King which opens
at the Shubert Sunday evening. the
house will be more than grathed. Tho
piece is one that has made II hit wher
ever IL has been played. and has proved
an exceptional drawing card There is
everything in It to please-a strong story
with sustained love interest and several
romances intcrtwined delightful comedy
situations and clever lines. Alfred Sven
son, heading the company, is known as
an excellent actor, and Miss Lorle
Palmer has a pleasing personality. which
Will not fall TO make her n Salt Lake fa-
vorIte "The Vagabond King" Will run
all week with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

A like booklet was sent out by the
local district freight office representing
the Union Pacific. the Oregon short Line,
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany and the Southern Pacific. It reads:
.Time changes. and we with time, but
good friendship changes only by increas-
ing value These thoughts we send YOU
with our best wishes Tor very, very
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year May they be the best you have
ever known
The following names appear:
D. r. Gray. district freight agent; II.
II. Goodwin, contracting freight agent. o.
K Pratt chief clerk: Miss Annabcl
IonClcy and Miss Elain Nelson, stenogra
pliers; Mr. Marr Simons. messenger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
bob" BARTLETT NOT
HUNTING SOUTH POLE

ST. JOHNS. n. f.. Dec. 2i.-Apparent-
bob" Bartlett. commander of the Peary
Arctic steamer Roosevelt Will not GO in
search OF the south pole as a member Of
the British Antarctic expedition under
Lieutenant Scott. Captain Bartlett has
notified the owners OF the scaling steamer
Southern Cross that be will accept the
command OF that vessel and Will not join
the Antarctic cNncQltiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Banker Convicted,

CANTON. o.. Dec. 2i.-William l.. Da-
Wis. former vice president of the defunct
Canton State bank was found guilty OF
elnbezzcment by jury at Lisbon. o..
early today Davis was tried on the
charge Of ahstractng from the bank 500
shares Of bank stock. valued at $3.50. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

press dispatch from PittSburg says.
The illness OF Nine Louisa TetraZzinl
Of the Manhattan Opera company. who
was scheduled tonight to sing the leading
part In the opera Lucia" resulted in
the money being refunded TO the seat
holders and the performance being can
ccled Nine TetrazZin Is suffering from
vocal trouble, and her doctor advised a
two days rest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Christmas Tragedy.

CHARLESTON, ILL.,. Dec. 24.--Putting
on the guisc OF Santa Claus to amusc
children, Miss Clara McClory drew too
near the candles OF the Christmas tree,
her heard" caught fire. and today she
is in a scrious condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

Blanche Douglas. who has been the
leading lady with the Willard Mack
players at the Grand until n week ago,
left Thursday night for San Francisco.
where she viii take needed rest and
win visit with her mother. She will like
wise be Santa Claus for a beautiful four
ycar-old boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

"The Travelling Salesman had another
big house on Friday night and this big
audience was delighted with the produc-
ton. There will he a matinee this aft
erpoon. and the engagement Will con-
clnde with The performance tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children,
At the first symptoms Of cold give as
directed, and ward off danger Of Group,
bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head,
and stuffy breathing. 1t brings com
fort and ease to the little ones. Con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs
Keep always on hand, and refuse sub.
stitutess Schramm-J J ohnson company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
BUSINESS NOTES

r. B, Mildcn, engineer OF the Westlng-
house Machine company. has written the
Salt Lake Real Estate association for In
formation regarding the kinds of coal
used in the city and the price charged
in the period of the past five years.
Secretary J i. PerlSes OF the associa-
ton is also In receipt OF communities
ton from w. w. King. representing the
Jebsen transportation line between
Puget sound and Central America, call
ing attention 10 the excursion which
will be conducted by that company TO
Mexico and the south early In Janu-
airy.
J. f. Cosgriff, president oc the CONT
mental National bank. IS home after nm
absence OF six weeks in the east. He
reports business in satisfactory con-
dition and the outlooS for the coming
year excellent The western national
wool warehouse scheme is working well.
he says. and the results for the future
promise TO be excellent.
w. II. Hubbard, manager Of the Hub
bard Investment company: who has been
visiting his relatives In Pipestone. Mimi,
returned to Salt Lake City Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
I'M SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
. SALT LAKE THEATER = Tine
: Travelling Salesman" Matinee,
: 2:l5, Evening. SIS.
: COLONIAL HEATER-"Sweet In
!. ing, S:15.
. SHUBERT THEATER-"The Bach
!. elor," Matinee, 2sl5. Evening,
7 Sis.
: ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!. vaudeville, Drums OF Doom.
. Matinee. els. Evening, S:l5.
: MISSION THEATER-lmperia vau-
: deville Markham divorce case
!. featured. Matinee. 2.30. Evening,
: 1880 and 9:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

be changed for new programme. on
which "Our Boys in Blue" n famous
military spectacle. is the headline offer
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
.0NE LONE SW|TCHMAN
STILL REMAINS OUT
Reports That Butte Mines Have
Had to Close Are Declared.
to Be False.

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 24.-False and
Misleading dispatches sent out OF Butte
ocently have given the impression that
q majority of the mines are closed,
While the Boston and Montana proper
Ties. which are unable to ship their ore
to the smelter at Great Falls because of
the strike OF switchmen. have suspend
ed operations and while several otner
mines are down because of inability to
secure fuel and supplies, the majority of
the properties of the Amalgamated Cop
per company and all those of Senator
clark. together with many minor mines,
arc open. and may not have TO close
The smelters In Anaconda have not
shut down, nor Us there any indication
that It will be obliged 10 close. as the
switchmen employed In the Butte, Ana
conda Pacific railway. which hauls the
ores between the two cities. are not In
volved in the strike.
Several Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Tralnmen switchmen who went out
"Wednesday, under thrat OF violence re-
turned TO work today and the remainder
are expected to resume tonight. Only
one man is now on strike in the North
ern Pacific yards.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 24.-Only one obstacle
remains in the way OF settlement of the
switchmen's strike in the northwest. as
the result of the conference between
the railway council OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, in Governor Eberharts
office, Both sides are agreed on all ques-
tions except the time wnen all the strik-
ing switchmen shall be taken back to
work.
The railroads offered 10 take back as
many OF the strikers Immediately as they
have places for. and then re-empoy the
others Just as soon as places can be
made vacant. II was suggested that II
may take thirty days before all Of the
men could be put back TO work, but
President Hawley of the Switchmen's S
union said he would agree TO nothing
short of a simultaneous accomplishment
of all the men.
Governor Eberhart is trying 10 obtain
a concession from the railroads on this
point, and he announced this evening
that the officials have already taken
steps to reach some agreement
Today the striking switchmen agreed
| TO submit the controversy 10 arbitration
and abide by the decision Of the board
now being organized In Chicago to set
| tie the dispute between the Chicago lines
| and their switchmen, The concessions
demanded by the Twin City and Chicago
switchmen are identical. The rate OF
pay pending the outcome OF tho Chicago
proceedings Will he that In effect No
yember l. If the Chicago conference re-
suits in an increase in wages the lines
| here Will put II into effect,
President HawIey OF the Switchmens
union tonight said:
| There will be no attempt to terminate
| the strike unless the companies agree
| that every man who went out on strike
before the strike began. and that without
| prc iudiCe.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

President HawIey OF the Switchmens
union tonight said:
There will be no attempt to terminate
the strike unless the companies agree
that every man who went out on strike
will be reinstated To position occupied
prejudice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

This afternoon and evening the last
performances will be given OF the cx
cclIent bin that has been Jclightng
0rDheum audiences all the week. Be-
ginning tomorrow evening, the bill Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

Bernard Daily. who is appearing ut the
Colonial this week in Sweet lnnIs-
fallen" has been highly honored in be-
ing requested to be one OF the soloists
at st Mary's cathedral during high mass
this morning. Mr.. Daly's last two APP
pearauces in Salt Lake will be at the
Colonial this afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

The Mission thcater is entitled to Il
Eoodly share OF the patronage OF those
who arc looking for diversion today. II
gives seven great acts OF imperial vaudc-
yille. several OF which are worthy To be
called a headlncr There is enough
OF variety to retain the interest and
there Is enough OF excellence To cause
surprise that so much can be given.
There viii be three shows today-thc
matinee al . 30 this afternoon, and again
at 1880 and oils this evening. Amusc-
ment lovers Will be delighted when they
see this weeks bill.