davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
IDAHO STATE BRIDGE
MEANS BIG BENEFITS
New $4,000 Steel Span Near
Payette Will Develop
Rich Sectien.
By Tad
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. June 1s.-Tbe construc-
tion and opening OF the new 100000 state
bridge across the Snake river, forming
span of steel linking the interests of
western Idaho With those OF eastern Ore
gon, will result. IL is believed. In the
vast development OF the rich irrigated
section known AS Dead OK flat. comprls-
ing 500 acres OF land, This project was
organized Into what is known as the
Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation district.
bonded for $4,000. with a water right
OF $40 an acre.
The new bridge was opened with ccre-
mony, Governor James II. Hawley. State
missioner Shawhan OF this state attend
Ing. The appropriation for its construc
ton was made by the last legislature. II
crosses the Snake river al point direct
~ off the city Of Payette
The Dead Ok flat project Is irriga teed
by pumps, and Is one OF the most sue
cessful in the west Power 10 operate
the big pumps, which lift the water In
three. lifts from the Snake rlver tn the
land, is furnished by the Idaho Oregon
Light Power company, an operating
company I'm western and eastern Ore
gon Snow & Moody are actively back
Ing the project and financing Its lnstslla-
ton.
A unique feature Of the pumping plant
s that while water for irriga ton pur-
poses comes from the Snake river, the
pumping station is 370o feet back from
the river. but connected with II by an
intake canal four feet below low water
mark.
With water available. the land is being
rapidly cleared, and as climatic condi-
tons are favorable. heavy fruit crops are
expected This section OF eastern Ore
gon, It Is declared, Is destined TO become
one of the richest fruit sections In the
west and will within few years he
spotted with irrigation pumping projects
resulting In the reclsiminG OF thousands
OF acres OF now barren land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Societies Elect Officers,

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA, June 1s.-The following
societies elected officers FOR the ensuing
Tintic District Miners Union-ProsI-
dent James r. Hanley; vice president
George Burt; financial secretary, j. w
cording secretary. Mike j, Tischner: con-
ductor. Adelbert A. Comes: wardens
John Sanderson and William Cox; trus-
tees, John Church and j. w. Ellerbrecht
James B. Hsnley was elected DELEGATE Ia
the national convention, which convenes
at Victor. Colo, on July Il,
Eureka Lodge No. ~. l. o, Q. F.-No-
Bile grand, Rasmus Nelson vice grand
treasurer. John w. Hurd: trustee,
Thomas Bergman
Knights Of the accabees-Command
or, Earl Adamson; lieutenant commando er.
Leslie Brown: record keeper, John Ivey
finance keeper Conrad kopman; chap
lain. w. y. Myers: physician. DR.. How
arms. Carl j. Holmes; masters OF guards.
George Boyps and Edward Fox; sentinel,
Andrew Johnson; picket. Peter Munday
captain OF degree. team. John Ivey;
Eureka Camp No. 45t. W. O. Wv,
G. Dewar. past consul commander; John
Bowdcn. commander. John Edgeworth.
adviser; Fred A. Dewar. escort; Erick
sentry; William T. Hridges. manager.
Pythlan Sistcrs-M f. c., Marie
Galnley: p: c. Fanny Firth: I; T., Ada
S.. Cecilia Bacon NJ. r., Nellie Cook
manager. Mrs. S. Simpson; protector.
Bertha Griggs: o. c., Mrs. c. c, Griggs.
The local lodge OF the Women OF
Woodcraft Friday evening initiated two
candidates and Will elect officers at the
next regular meeting
The members of Tintic hive No. s,
Ladies' Of the Msccsbees. gave quilt
ing bee" Wednesday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Val Gondro. who left Eureka
this week for Italy, she, was presented
with handsome silk quilt and silver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
CLUB HoNoRs MEMBER.
Germans Of Eureka Pay Tribute to
Rudolf koenl9sman.

Special TO The Tribune
EURERA June 1.-THE Dsutschsr PrstIsl ciut
OF rhIu city MAJ Az the home or Gottfried Soherey
SATURDAY night 70 celebrate the natal day OF
ono OF the old and respected members Herr Ru-
dolf KoeniIsmsn The following programme was
rendered;
ouartette, "stilI Ruht Der See" Jacob Bauer,
Joseph Miehlch. John Koelsch and KTiy Hal
ler.
ouarters ''Roeslein Roth
Solo Der vsrsteht Klein Dsutsrh.' Jacob
Bauer
Song. Die wseht Am Rhsin," club mem
bern
Solo. Der Kukuck. Jacob Bauer
Selection. ''Es Gebt Bel Gsdasmptten Tromme,n
Klsug." ausrtettu.
Solo Och Week Won Dem Fcnster." r. p.
Reum fbsttsr known "Red').
ouanstte. "Aut Den Standardization Enenbah-
nen.
Song 'Ths BARLEY Now" Doe" Harris tin :.
vitea susst,.
Sslsotion ''Auf wisdersshen." club
Following the programmes Dutch luncb -sk
served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Pioneer Woman Dies.
Special TO The Tribune.

NNfVIdI 10 TIC ITIUUUS-
SALMON CITY, Ida. June 16,--Mrs.
A. Il. Brewer. q pioneer OF California,
Nevada, Idaho and Montana. died here
this week In her SEVENTEEN year. In
1863 she. sailed around Cape Horn 10 the
California gold fields. She was a native
OF Davis county, Ky, where her father
Judge Trlplett, served for twenty years
as district judge, Mrs Brewer was in
Virginia City during the Comstock boom.
and saw the golden days of many west
ern mining camps. During the past
twenty wears she has lived in this dis
trct. Five OF her ten children survive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
DULL STOCK MARKET
DURING PAST WEEK
Borrowers Dissatisfied With
the Prevailing Conditions as
Regards Money.

NEW YORK. June 1s-The dulness
and vacillation OF the price movement in
the stock market last week reflected the
e apprehension OF participants in the deal
ings such ss Ia usual between periods OF
speculative activity.
There was enough In the news OF the
week OF popular unrest and disturba
10 sharpen the attention paid to the
direction OF public policy toward cor
porations,
prevailing conditions Is shown in ths
fre.h resort to short time issues in the
form OF temporary notes instead Of bonds
OF longer maturity. A glnt Of capital
issues is the complaint OF the London.
Paris and Berlin mar kets. Similar con-
difious arc reflected In prices OF stand
a rd government securities.
The government crop report Iast week
bad depressing effect. The low condf-
tons OF winter wheat. diminished acreage
Of spring wheat, the likelihood OF con-
traction in the cotton acreage and de-
isy IN corn planting leave hopes Inn
paired OF offsettfDg sdvantaseS IN 'atsr
conditions and in other crops.
Come and dine with us at Lagoon
Barbecue day. Fare CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
b SMASH A|RSH|PS
N AVIATION MEET
gOne Machine Completes
be First Days Flight
in France.

IERS, France. June l6,-A heavy
M wind OF hurricane force con-
d Today to the practical failure OF
no clubs grand priN worth Sl0,-
1osn as the aviation derby Be-
U weather conditions, many build
'ns,d 10 permit their pilots 10 risk
IVES.
'defby course measured 6S3 miles.
|on times around triangle from
DC Chalot 10 Saumar to Anglers.
puutions provided that the three
1u4 be concluded today and the
[olf tomorrow, Only one ma chine
&IA the tnrec fsi.- before the
I'M was fred at $50 p. ~. ,rbs rs
IN. was hours and 56 minutes
.<1eux and Rene Bedel smashed
Inchin6s. but escaped unhurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
TALK OF NEW ROAD.
Montanans May Shed Light on sutts'
Boise Railroad Project,
spnci,l 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
SALMON CITY. Ids. june ls.--lt ~ eonhosntlr
believed that tho coming excursion OF the Butts
chamber OF commorcs will shed some light upon
the persistent talk about The Buttc-Boiae raiiroah
project. Tho Northwestern railroad. whlon Ia
said 10 b. behind tho Gilmore PittsorrB foad
will probably extend its line from Salmon CITY
up the river 20 Chsllis. from which place y Nill
a low divide and 20 down fne .ouin toik
Of the pare,t. rIvcr and down the main Paysttr
river to point near Horseshoe bend. About
four miles southwest OF Horseshoe bend tunnel
will be cut apd thence easy GRADE WIZ he
followed into Bolse II u said that mo nsS
road would form a connecting INK ~ j. J.
UIII's nnn 10 run the Northwestern into San
FysncIsco by way Of winnemucca, Salmon City.
Boise and Chriliu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
w. j. Morgan Buried.

Special to The Tribune,
SALMON CITY, Ida. June 1S.-W. j.
Morgan, who died in Butte from iDlurIes
received in boiler explosion at the
Pennsylvania mine, was buried here this
week. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Jones Roberts OF The
Presbyterian church, and we're attended
by large number OF persons. The SAL
mon City band, OF which the deceased had
been a member. took part IN the ccre.
monies, He Is survived by a wife and
two Infant children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
COOL WEATHER BAD
FOR FISHERMEN

Hundreds Of tho disciples OF 1,ask Walton In
yaded Psrles's canyon yesterday but tho anglers
Iost their enthusiasm when fakes OF snow began
% descend Many or them took ref,Igs in Al.
ThornbrEx'b camp where ThornocfE dispensed not
conee With generous hand. Ryery deScrlptio ION
Of conveyance used take the Hahermrr
10 the canyon. motor trtIckH being preascd
into service. A yors few or the hardiest angler,
got the limit but the majority OF them remained
lndoarh until llne 10 home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
ALL READY FOR ElKs.
Park City VIII Give Royal Welcome 20
Visiting Crowds Tomorrow

Special 20 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Juno ls-All arrangements arc
complete for Elka day In Park City tomerror
when tho local members will entertain more Than
700 out-of-town Eks.
The larger business housAs have decorated their
windows with purple and white. and In chs
morning tho colors OF rho order will be
floating from end OF Main 10 The
other.
The visitors will be met At the depot By local
Elks, headed by the Park City military hand.
will march up Main street far the Welsh
Dr;soolf and Buck stores. Ranks viii be broken
at Society hall. whore lunch viii be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Child Passes Away.

Special to Tho Tribuns
PARK CITY. June is "A sad death occurrsA
a, ths Miners hospital this morning a. In O'Clock
xhen li,ue AdNIanc Bufk-. u-Nesr-ol9 daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Burke OF this c'tT
passed a~ay
fror, anpsndirItis An operation va,' performed
INA, syesinR hut ,rerncpitfs set in. resulting ~
death. Funeral srrangenonu aexs not -! esa2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Outsider Wins Rich Derby

PARIS. juno 16.-The PriI du Jockey club
IN. French derby al the chautilly oourse-SAs
won toder by n rank outsider. Primes Murats
Frisnt II. al S2 TO l. August Selmontx Amour
III finished second.
The French derby is thren-year-old event al
one mile and hoN IL worth thls year
1:7 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

dN6 eoo9 AAiSSSO NS RAH 50
" az iet D.e S1A0ON Arso
e sS = 1904 4 irsG .NSAee<
tSW n hE hs1sA%eAEp Hcsss S1sesS
w ME NAVE OF pe HoH
o0G IS+GS DAVE AA sa A.,
Aksse IHGHfEFGH Bo6k
o-o>SossA SOT As NxRU3ISA~ 40
SGAa O%G SJoRaESA><kDI
AAofste&9 foNA ,AS vtan- c
lrt@7oe, IAA-ss4s. >Ar,ep
l.WRsHfe%6Drs 1~ooes
VseNlG t<e ~sAA nAA0lIesh
'% NeS9@ Nseus Nte sAoars prpee
NV ARkA~r 8 AS 5A>A AsARJ
~ hteN ora EAs<S' utAGae
ptoAoWSAASA?
HoRAce2 D4E N@ p&Op-
70eAE@tSst4AS Con- FES5Ep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Mrs. Byrme Laid at Rest.

Special 10 The Tribune
PARK CITY. June 1.-THE funeral of Mrs.
julia ASnee ByrDs held this afternoon from
| the Catholic church and was largely attended
| The Rev. Father Galiizsn delivere5 an elodusnt
| euIosy the life and char5cter Of the beloved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
0sstern League
%k Oobnrn n,

|rssro ooonrn Dying.
tsa year, nun. Mnl,sm r,Monrr,
n tss ago wau one a, ,hs 'pn nh,
|',lp psra a'nefiesn tart. lr dT,ns 1,
cnbu,n oI the rjt- and n, ~
A hIs ray,, = years of az, To-
<zoditsd 30. whom br was IN ch,'
WIN having Won $40 Goa nv IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Hawley's S Protest.

Governor Hawley first made his pro-
test known against special agents when
the circuit court OF appeals at San
in the Barber Lumber company cases
Later when Clarence w. Robnett the
self-confessed defaulting bookkeeper oil
the Lewiston National bank, was par
doned he vigorously criticised the ac-
tlon or the department His stand was
approved In many parts OF tho west.
Under the leadership or the governor
the anti -conservationists-at least tnose
who are opposed 10 conservation In Ida.
no in SO far as il works to the detrimenl
OF tho actual settIer-are demanding that
the Democratic convention take action
rhis wing OF tine party would throw on
the bride 40 far as conservation rs con
cerned permitting capital to develop the
pnG tbs homes,eaders to occupy the land
now conserved but which IS suitable Tor
cultivation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

HAVANA. June I6.--The government
is without further news tonight from the
scene OF military operations In Oriente
Runors that General EstenoZ. the IN
surgept leader has been killed arc cir
culated but they are apparently without
foundat ion.
In Pinar del Rio. where there has been
some report or iDsurgcnt activity. condi-
tions are quicsccnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
CUBAN REBELS FAIL
TO MAKE THREAT GOOD
Slaughter in the El Cobre Cof-
fee District Does Not Be-
gin as Scheduled.
BY II. H. sTANSBURY.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
SANTIAGO, June l6.-The rebels nm.
der General Julio Antomarchi have not
yet started activities in the coffee dis.
trict of FL Cobre, the residents of which
they threatened yesterday to kill. The
French families who inbabit that sec
tion are nearly all refugees here, but
property, the crew of the Paducah is
held In readiness to land. Eighty-two
men arc available
A Santiago newspaper publishes an
unverfed report that white man
named Blanchard has been hanged ten
miles from Ramon de Los Yaguas Gen.
eral Monteagudo declares this is un.
true,
EstenoZ. whom the Cuban regulars
have untruthfully reported killed six
times, has ordered all negroes who have
been wounded to take advantage Of the
immunity offer which will expire to-
morrow night.
In the meantime he is giving his force
rest within 6fty miles Of Santiago
No leaders have been captured, but
Monteagndo insists they Will come in
soon. The foreign element is afraid
the rebels are only taking advantage
Of breathing spell The rural dis
tricts are entirely at their mercy, ex.
ccpt whore United States marines are
on guard. Property owners and then
EMPLOYEES are all concep tratinp in the
towns Ten thousand people are being
fed by municipalities and charitable in.
stitutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
GOVERNOR HAWLEY
MAKING BIC FIGHT
Wants Idaho Democrats TO
Protest Against the Govern
ment Special Agents.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. June 16.-H the Demo-
cratic state platform convention, which
convenes in this city on June 25. does
not nail a plank in It's platform con-
demning special agents and the depart
ment OF justice policy OF sending special
agents into the northwest to hamper II
is alleged. honest settlers, 1t will not be
the fault OF Governor James H. Haw-
ley, who Is said to be set in his deternli-
nation to voice his protest against the
policy and place the Democratic party
In Idaho on record.
For months Governor Hawley and his
wing OF the Democratic party has beer
denouucing with the most bitter epitbets
at his command the special agents sent
out by the department OF Justice. and
who. he declares. have infested Idaho
bounded honest citizens trea ting all set
tiers they have come In contact with and
who have by ignorance technically vlo-
lated the law as thieves and criminals.
He asserts that 1t has retarded the de-
velopment OF not only this but every
other western state and has hampered
capital in making legitimate Investments
by which the resources of the state.
particularly water power sites, have not
been properly developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

~ WARO 10 H6 WAS CHtR-pin 6.
oSootH g nAG 8Ar1A-xa PeALs,
0sn+S fsf'-S ot-t6- OF Az,
ore'< tSteto OF eeUT 0oAsE.
eA6k NH,L, HiS. J>4ooS.sl ~
hO' FOS~'H DAERE IS AAOcA
c6ArstO 7.HVt6h nov COME
postN 70 oor1S toG 1T xERS-
CLoSGtS~o OK r. WERE
ToOkG a GAdN IRA "a Ia
cO7 op ~ ICELAND As looS-
@S Soo SET Up ~ me nHr5r ~,
"ot'fse Sopp0@ 70 SAI.
" they CALLED ~AASssyRGA1
q TWO 9AG&SR >ssouLO >AoUi
c ALL OK "A t4O MAJ
78ERE C0ES
~ o71AER 8UTTONA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Come and dine with us at Lagoon
Barbecue day. Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

A-lt i
'cs, Isz'
rpin. II
stnaf
| E hlu-ln.
pllr,sA
|-pinM ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

ThE SMALL TINE COMEDIANS
Se~h6 OFT hey JOHN AssEo
CNe UttlN orOkT Mos&
7nkE bumbE 8GGS fet1o 7l&6
ARK Mia t+tW: Ou<NAD
PpP p+E OTHER MISE NE
Up Gat'aNs. : AN EANFvtL.
NGL eARaD me tU GVS
cN1. T WAS rtr HosG AT4tL
TWAS ftoAf+- k@AR- ++AR~
D@ Re. .AsscED AsaoEaEp.
fFOf$G SsssEEL SPosSG
EA~SoDNo p+Gone&R
Nsse&G90sR1 G+fT ?
s
YES, ftONE 9lER14BoMe
~ So8aR AeAn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
saIe II laiaahle preaeE-
fies Ii hi Township of
ssyrsviIle, County Of
MildIesex aud State
Of New Jersey.

The subscriber win offer for sale at
pubilc vendue on Thursday. tho twen-
Sea.s a.t uay g ow Tsara andd sse ecu by
William r. Fisher. .in the township 81
E~ayrevIte at two o'clock IN the after
flsD Ear - VI ta ~ork q sayra ! Fisher.
G1rsts n dwelling house on the
rrsInissai IL Sc yailas* of sayreville;
etoriaa ki8li and an attic and containing
fourtean fine roo ms. also barn on, the
d Rrssna aei,a sos1 I'M ,ot " ~ lana Contains AIM,
about an acre more Or less,
sss wu. aassa 81 s%s ssan Inc s&s asaas 3 Il sh =
rsnfesa 1 ! 10 the westerly side Of
Draw Bridge to Jas. Mills: thence
running az Along The westerly sias O.
norxh 81 degrees west IL chains and 2s
links to = ssske II the Inns Of vree-
aiong his line and bending thereon
nortleasteriy . chains and II links to
! corner of said vresland Van De-
s ssss Enc a .ns bifh nsnss & t5er ss5l s sIsaF
south 81 degrees east IL chains and 10
1inks to ne place OF beginning. con-
TAird- And also all that tract OF
land and premises. with the building
and in-psevemenis thereon erected sit
the County OF Middlesax and State OF
Flew Jersey. described as follows: Be-
ana saa'n kIss n RI rr aasshs Wssh s,as Is fa g
r r.ia as a,aass rom s ssla MassIas ss@
distant twenty Feet South e~ishty-four
degrees west from the southvYsst corr
ass q ths Sn 1saf + F ssslastn nsw s as.,as se.
slsnc s,ur ra s.s = x aiens Or nh n the .s said
s s,,s sras and md twsass msaass ss. vest s two
ca north ~eighty-four degre<s and
thirty minutes east tive hundred and
sou sh' I've hnndr redi and th flfss sses 10 the ahs
Northerly side OF said road Trading
from waHhfv~ter 30 South Aa.Soy.
said road SOUTH s~ishfy-four degrees
10 tho point or place Of beginning. Be-
siissd ~ William X. Fisher ard dss-
eTfhed IN n deed to said William r.
gsshsE; as.ss AsSas. Issh: lsT7: made
tls2ss County. to said William r. F1sh-
e. and duty regarded IN sdiddtesex
sss. &c. page VI etc. and said prem
les nssns Row orcapsed by ons Sam
Fssrsh, Also All shess oth.r certain
tracts. plscea and pArcsls OF Isnd. sir
rate sn 5hs T~ownahip Of sayrsvlsie.
And clay laads. containing about forty
Aogea. be the came mers or less. decided
Ssosa srssisad Van Dsssntsr. g. a
Tsrssss sssy. Conditions or sale
xgaaaa kssesyn 0n ssay OF ssse.
gAgned. wgLIsTAM Il. ROSE
SHSR kmTEEeT particulars SsaauIwe
GssaxFes 7. Coweahnvea. CouaaeiEar
- Eagss 80 Patterson ~. vesv v<-zws-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
GIVES UP THRONE 70 MARRY

Archduchsss Marie Rsneuncsa Riasts
In Austria Hungary.
Vienna. Feb. l2.-Prince George OF
Bavaria. the grandson OF the prince re.
rent OF Bavaria and of the Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria. vas maj
ried to the Anchduchess Isa bella Marie
OF Austria. daughter Of the Archduke
Frederick. II the palace OF Sehoen-
brunn in the presence Of the emperor
and members Of the royal aniiy.
Archduchess Isabella Marie nou
"a all her rights Of succession TO the
thrones Of Austria and Hungary, an
act imposed on all -princesses of the
Austrian imperial family when they
marry outside OF the reigning family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
MUSIC S E
Some Wagner Compositions Filled Him
With Blind Fury.

~~tHAO ~SUsFOSbAeSsto AO VI
With Blind Fury.
1t is Of u well known that
when the great i~tteSs.eur and philoso-
pher. Ruskin. disifked any one or any
thing he did not hesitate to say SO in
the most forcible language the occasion
might require. 1t is doubtful. however.
il any denunciation RusIin ever pen,
ned or uttered equaied his outburs,
over some OF Wagner's music, which.
according to Mr., E. T. Cook in The
Life of Ruskin." filled him with biind
fury. Thus to Mrs. Burne-Jones:
"Of all the bette. clumsy. laundering
boggling. taboon biooded stuff l ever
saw on a human stage that thing last
night The Meistersinger'D beat. as far
a> the story and the acting Went. and
Of all the affected. sap!ess. souiless. be-
g~inninsiess. endless. :opless. bortoCl-
less. to,,syturviest. tuneiess. scranncl
pipiest. tonSs and, boEiest dosgerel OF
sounds l eve endured the deadliness
of. that eternity of nothing was the
deadliest. US far as the sound went.
49," As for the Lied l never made
out where it began or where it ended.
EXCEPT by the fellows coming OF the
horse block"
What on amazing prodigy. by the
way. Ruskin was: He recited the One
Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm before
he was three. at seven he had written
a work entitled Harry and Lucy Con-
cluded. Printed and Composed by q
Little Boy and Also Drawn" at eight
he had turned SCOTS monastery" into
400 lines Of verse. and at eleven he
wrote 1000 lines called the 'Iteriad."
describing a our in the lakes.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
Chinese Music.

All Chinese music is weird and
s%crceching. They say their pleasure
comes in exciting. not soothing. the
nerves. They have flutes. horns vio-
Inns. mouth organs. guitars and table
harps to be played with a loaded
feather. which last make a delightful
music akin to our mandolins. Every
business house has its musical corps
Gust as we organize company baseball
clubs,. who in the evening are sup
posed to amuse the master. who lives
on the story above the comprado's
house. Seated on the counters which
at night are also their beds. the folks
essay with a vengeance discords which
are unquestionably disturbing to the
occidental nerves. but for that reason
the pblegmatic Chinese find them ex
hilarating.-J. S. Thompson's THE Chi
nese."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
The Wood Pile PHILOSOPHER.

Mr.. Erastus Johnson, the only color
ed man In Notwithstanding has
thought out many Of the secrets Of cas-
ing the toll that he knows best and is
ever ready to impart them to others.
when they comes to me fer advice"
he said to one of the campers. Il alwus
tell 'em it depends on what their per-
fession is. If they've arrived at the
dignity O. sawin' wood l alwus tell
'em to saw the biggest fust. If they
asks why, an they mostly does. l say.
SOS you'll only have the little sticks
to saw when you gets tuckered out
AN I tell re now" concluded Eras-
tus.graciously. quite as II the camper
had asked for "pointers'' on a back
yard job, Its jes' the same with pilin'.
Put the big sticks to the bottom. It's
mighty bilious exercise a liftin' of 'em
to the top."-Youth's Companion.