davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
BRICKS SENT BY
PARCEL POST
Dealer of Gary, Indiana, Causes
Postoffice Employees to Put
in Hard Days Work.

BY international News Service.
GARY, Ind, Dec. 3o-Wiiliam I1to
Parry, brick dealer. startled The fcrce
OF tho Gary postotfce today when two
big dray wagons drove up TO the local
postoffce and delivered 1000 heavy paw
ing bricks. The bricks. which weighed
5000 pounds. wcro wrapped and stamped
and uru 10 go out on Tie parcel post
delivery on January l.
Postmaster John w. Callmau ana SmoI
Clerk Joseph Tracey and the other CLERKS
sn.nt most of the afternoon carrying the
hrIclts into the parcel post section t'arry
Is sending tho bricks out as samples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Esai of the International
En of Bridge and Struc-
Iron Workers TO
| s,re Seven Years.
ksEY SENTENCED
IA SIX LONG YEARS
for the Others
i.s,, Five Men Allowed
}Go Free; Dramatic
Scene in Court.

rlylP0LIs. Dec $o.AImp7isoN.
q, b. IRE federal prison at Leay-
.rr9. Kss., ;oday vas imposed
T. grlSimont urnn ,iiirty-tilrco la
y r-lor officials convicted ot
y rssrej IN The destruction Of
n By dynamite over al area
|,s !,on Boston TO Los Angeles.
:, ts,1 Of The unIon whose strike
|f,r IS the motive for promoting
|anils piots. Franz; NJ. Ryar was
II. 70 sever years imprisonment,
sini entcncc OF all. lie is presi-
3 as lion Workers International
Z, ,Eiry"eight men convicted AS
|nns and alders IN the NcNamara
pa schemes. eight other men, sll
n sih Ryan. each WAS given a
~ OF SIX years. Two men each
;''1 four yesvs, twelve mon each
pa ,hrce years. four men were
h' yssrs each. six men one year
H'y sch, ana six men, includ-
I'sN cArk. Cincinnati. q dyna-
- pleaded guilty. were allowed
|lsV on suspended sentences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Shared in Silver King.

Mr Rice Mas one OF the original owners
OF the famous silver King mine. ne
Wa one of the incorporato-s OF the orig
Iual SILVER King Mining company and az
the time o: his dea IN was = director of
the Silver King Coalition Mining com
psny.
Mr.. Eice came 10 Salt Lake thirteen
years AGO and mas since been actively
Interested In the mining and banking
business. He had many mining interests
In Colorado, Idaho. Nevada and Utah, %
well as large holdings In commercial and
ba mixing companies Three years ago he
retired from active business and devoted
much attention TO charitable undertake
ipgs He was actively Interested In The
local Y. " c. a. and endowed II lib-
orally,
Among the business Interests OF NJ.
Rice o. the time OF MS death were
the following: First National bank Of
Ely. president and director; First Ma
tional bank. Park City. director. Ma
tionai Copper bank. salt Lake City.
vice president and director: Castle Val
lsv Railroad company, president and d.
rector; Keith o. Brlen company, presi-
dent and director: Reno Grocery company
presldent and director. Nevada Douglas
Copper company. treasurer and director,
Continental Life Insurance and Invest
ment company. secretary and director:
Castle Valley Coal company. director:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
RICH STRIKE IN THE
PILOT BUTTE SHAFT

specis! t6 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont. Dec. 50.--It is ttated
that the Pilot Butte MninE company has
encountered sour feet % solid orc aver
aging better than 90 por ccUt copper and
sixty ounce. OF silver Ia the Pilot shaft
At n depth OF 1900 feet. II rs generally
believed ,hAt tho vein is the Berlin. from
which The North Butte company is row
getting SoTno OF It's richest ore. The
strike IL s. said IS directly through The
Berlin clair, of the. North Rutts ground
The shaft VIII DC sank another 500 feet
before any effort VIII be made at pro-
ductlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Object of Turks.

The Turkish design in presenting coun-
ter proposals which LETT an enormous gulf
between them and the allies proposals
was 10 create a situation in which media
tion would appear stiflablc-even ncces-
sary. Their argument Is that never has
a mediator given a verdict favorable TO
one side without compensation TO the
other.
And the capital argument remains that
whatever Turltcy would be forced 10 ccdc,
her Mussulman population, particularly
The semi -barharous tribes OF Arabia and
AnatoIia. would swallow the bitter pill
with fewer grimaces II convinced II was
administered by a coalition OF Europe.
In the camp ~ the allies the proposal
for mediation has been received with
VARYING degrees of dissatisfsctiou. All
arc agreed that mediation would be possi
b,a of acceptance only II the authority IN
| trusted to the nediuturs We're OF such
limits that it would be impossible 10 de-
n,ive the victors of rishtful couqu.sts
| that il must be mediation taking into sc-
couut tba present status OF the belligcr-
|, ,,ts not the ants-bclluu status. and,
sho,. all. that IL must be mediation
not arbitration.
| Admiration II IL pointed ont. WAS pos
sib,. before the conflict. not afterwards.
unless In questions OF detail such 4s the
Jerimitation Of frontiers not well defined
| hy ethnographical landmarks.
| seryla and Montenegro are most dis
| satisfied Of all. in the belief mat IL VIII
he Impossible 10 secure Impartial medlA-
| 10, bv the powers. which Include Aus
| trla a nation which shows threatening
| attitude against ~hnt these states assert
liz a legitimate aspiration,
| Austria, according to them. prhctlcau!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31

OND0N. Dec. 2o.--Aftcr q fortUiGh,
Of sparring and feintinc, Turkey
finally has shown her hand in The
4A peace conference Mediation by
the great powers Is the Ottoman
scheme for cncrGing from the way.
The Turkish delegates proposed this
solution in guarded terms today. The
meeting was brief and more strained
than any that preceded IL. and the Turk
ish tactics were characteristic.
The delegation had received fresh in
structions from the porte. Rechad Pasha
announced. but part OF the telegram WAS
undecipher1ble and must DC repeated 20
Constantinople for translation Then
ReclIad Pashs said he was able 10 state
that most of the questions under discus
sion should be referred 10 the powers
Tho boundary between Bulgaria and
Turkey was an exception, that was a
matter, he said, for direct settlement be-
tween the two governments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
ENORMOUS SALES OF
COPPER REPORTED
10 Tho Tr!bmnc.

SpecIuT 70 Tho Jribu0c.
BOSTON, Dec. S0.-The deadlock be-
tween the copper seller and The copper
buyer has apparently been broken. Two
or tho largest corporations In the United
States, heavy consumers OF copper. have
been making "A careful study OF the cop
per situation the last few weeks, both In
this country and abroad, for the purpose
or determining the present ratio OF cop
per production 20 copper consumption.
After Il thorough examination these
corporations have concluded 20 purchase
their February and March requirements
at laQ cents. VIC understand that the
amount involved In the purchases totals
20. 900, 600 pounds and that actual con-
summation OF these sales was made
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Prominent and Beloved Man
Who EXerted Much Infu-
ence in West Victim of
Bright's Disease.
SUDDEN PASSING
SHOCK TO FRIENDS
Leading Business Men Pay
Feeling Tribute 10 Worthy
Citizen and Phi
lanthropiSt.

"a YINDsOE V. RICE OF Salt Lake
NM City. prominent capitalist auo
WV phianthropist died shortf- be-
w fore O'Clock yesterday fore
noon az san Diego. Cal. OF
EriShtS disease. from which Iic had bcou
a sufferer for about a year. and he had
gone 20 California for bis hcilth The
last word received by his salt Lake
friends prior 20 his death VS. tia, he
was Improving. News of hts death
tnerefore, came as a distinct shock 10
his many friends in this city and through
out the west.
Word ot the death OF Mr Rice came iu
dispatch 10 ". w. Armstrong. prc-i-
den, OF tho National Copper bank. . closc
friend and business associate OF Mr.
Rice. M. Rice's death followed a sud
den relspse which came Sunday night
ard frou which the patient never Isl-
licc. Mr.. Armstrong left yesterday TO-
San Diego 20 accompany f,le body back
20 salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
70 to Leavenworth.

>raH,ior u ihose VINO receiYed
Fentsnees left thirty three
% 60 10 I.caveuvor,h, where
',F sentence Will ne one year
ehy.
\ assration o. Hiram z. Kline, a
NAal Of the Carpenters union,
"etmoe o. San Francisco re-
Z lat only labor union Official
& pTisorsrR not related with the
Aers unlor. Tveltmoe wa.
q The government with having
via Ryan and Mcnamara fo-
~a0n OF lie and property on
II eoast. Tveltmoc again and
'sefred 70 By the govern
r0e The jury as q murderer
70 be In San Quentin prison
y 'ao Ac.Samaras."
=. Beach. Federal JudSe Arder-
N Connection with sentencing
Z s'stement In which he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Body Recovered.

WALLACE. Idaho. Dec. So.--After
working all night. rescue gangs Of miners
recovered today the llfclcss body OF
James Flaherty. a young miner. buried
last night under thirty feet of debris by
a snowsiide at Mace, Idaho. No other
bodies were found.
Danger Of further avalancbes has been
| removed temporarily by cessation OF
heavy rains and SHOWS and a mark ed
fell I'm temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
INDIAN OUTLAWS ARE
GIVEN UP BY CHIEFS

ASHCROFT. B. G. Dec. 3o.-The two
Indian outlaws. Moses Paul and Paui
spintlum, were captured late saturday
aycuiny by strategy employed ny J. y.
snmmlsi<I Indian agent NJ Vernon, Il. Z.
The indian chiefs from various reserves ,
Z, tho vicinity delivered the inurdotcI,1 :
80 NJ CuInmiski under threat that iheiF
os,Ici,i dicn!lics as chiefs would bc car, =,
csiSd ~ the outlaws were not hanneu n,
oyer before the end OF the, year Iney
have been produced and taken 10 h''in
loops for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Guilty of Murder.

'eence shows some of these
" be guilty OF murder"
yar eontinued:
'a'''ee III this case VIII con-
4 sps't!al person that govern
"puhcuon Is Infinitely TO be
" government by dynamite"
-'oce OF Herbert 6. Hockiu.
" 'ne conspiracy" and the
\, A'@tInoc was received by
IN expression. Eugene \.
francisco. and j. Z. Nun
e lily, both or whom were
a ~, assisting In tho escape OF
NsNsmara from Los Angeles.
n mcir sentences in silence.
''urt isaucd a general Invi-
a. \" TIE ineu 10 state what
- md why sentence slould
N''ceI' Ryan, too. remained
appeals In behalf Of all
- me United States circuit
.pps%is already have beer
,~, ~ II. kruT. with other
Aed before Judge Ander-
10 arrauge for tho nllns
= Roo. u'0T'. This Formally may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Wins Partial Victory.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. S0.-Tke gov
ernnent wine q partial victory in It's sui,
GeaIns, the Lake Shore. Hooking Valley,
Kanawha. Michigan, Chcss peake & Ohio
and other roads and the Sunday Creek
Coal company a result OF decision in
tho United States circuit court which
was nlad here today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Two VIII Die.

EVERETT. Wash. Dec 30.-Five men
members OF Great Northern rotary snow
plow crew. were seriously scalded today
when the boiler OF the rotary exploded
two miles east of Cascade tunnel. Con.
ductor w. Il. Smith and Fireman K
Jensen probably will die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Six Killed in Avalanche.

FERNIE. j., g, Dec 3o.-Six men were
killed and seven injured. two seriously.
today when Il snowslide came down at
the Coal Greek mines Of the Crows Nest
Coal company and carried away "A car
penters' shop which the men had just
entered preparatory to their DAYS work.
All nf tho N.ictlms lived In this NiclnItv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
ds at Present.

49, Nrum said, thero was
y. ', procuring liberty for any
,,,,. sNough superscdeas bonds.
are to 80 10 Leavcn-
n.,. "v special train 20 10 carry
n,p. n''ca States Aiarsus,
y ed 10 STATE, as no has beer,
NM Keep IN absolute seorecy
lf,n,o.s ~ route OF tho train. 1,
h b 20 tina, no efforts were I,
'"e 'rain out before 10.
j ID q. twenty minutes was can.
~ aJ,1.s Yrs OF actually imposin;
-. ,ha, h for an hour anL
SEP IN . os,S' Invited each }pris
q suilt. WI" MIN as t
~ n had been arranreA ,n-c
, u. A A., front sat a doze1 a,tor &c r
,rdc snae' ,ss whose motions 10
q iuSsnye r yerdiets and I for III
= ,hs ,hsmenla ,sn were okcr-r,.loc
'alse :, smut off by(a raiiine
Ns,ss ,s,. ., the prlaopcfs. Ther
|S tu. eral or hundreIl people i
That .o'ee only was hear
sse q, was Tho Judges vo!c,
i'rpara >, p''sone r who ma
4 AIDE 20 plead for mercy.
\ y talk to saia MS reason fc
!. Sel,.r.o, % some of the men wa
|oeo IN, some Evidence mjGt
Saa'd on Page rwo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Rechad Pasha Springs Sur
prise on Balkan Delegates
and Peace Conference Ad-
journS to Wednesday,
BULGARS BOUND TO
HAVE ADRlANOPLE
Allies TO Make Statement in
Nature of Ultimatum, Dele
gates Determined TO
Waste No More Time.

LONDON. Dec, 30.-The Times
published the following dispatch
from Belgrade:
1t is reported that the minister
OF war has received telegram
stating that Scutari has fallen to
q Sorvian attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31

LONDON. Dec. 30.-A naval bat
tic between Turkish and Greek
forces occurred today of the Island
of Tenedos, in which the Greeks
suffered severe losses, according 10
a news agency dispatch received
here tonight from Constantjnople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31

Advancement for the many
lies IN the Wants.
The efficient way is the
Want Ad way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09

At rHg ni0 cAsiNo-somethlns
~Ts 'eulkht Program ehaasesi every
acct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
GOOD AVERAGE
IS MAINTAINED IN
ORE SHIPMENTS
SLIGHT REDUCTION CAUSED BY
LACK or ELECTRICAL POWER
FOR DAY

Notwithstanding that last weeks
operations OF the local mines was
seriously handicapped by the lack Of
electrical power fsr one day the to
tai ore shipments show but small
decrease During the week 9144 tons
we're shipped. the estimated value OF
the extraction being s22S,S50.
The shipments were divided as fol
lows:
The Tonopah Mining company sent
1850 tons. the Belmont 1857 tons 10
the new mill. the Montana Tonopah
6ll tons. the Tonopah Extension
1860 tons the West End 745 tons, the
MacNamara 800 tons. the Jim Butler
$50 tons. the Midway so tons and the
North Star As tons.
The production of last week was
1895 tons, with an estimated value
Of s25s.S95.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
Special to the Bonanza

Special to the Bonanza
MANHATTAN. Nov. 9.--"This lools1
good TO me-" was the exclamation of
s. II. Brady this week as he inspect
ed the underground workings Of the
Manhattan Earl. which he has oper-
ated since July under lease and
bond
He Immediately gave orders TO SUI
perintendent B. l. Hoxsie to run a
crosscut from the present S50.foot
level. westward to the Litigation Hill
lease. formerly that of Bath brothers,
and to not stop until the line Of
that lease was reached. The distance
will be near 500 feet.
Also TO sink another 100 feet at
the same time and as rapidly as men,
machinery and powder would per
nit OF the shaft going down.
These two points were determined
upon by reason of the excellent APP
pearance OF the ledge TO the east in
the drift being run into the Swan
son ore body at the $50, as well as
the appearance Of the ore from the
Litigation Hin lease He is eonyine
ed that there are several ore shoots
in the lime formation of Litigation
hin which can be tapped by gen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
Had Serious Lung
TrOubIe---NOw Well

Somehow there exists vast amount
Of scepticism as to the possibility Of
curing Consumption. We state none
but facts. and are sincere in what we
assert
Ii we were afflicted with Tubercu-
losis, we should do precisely what We
ask others to do-take Eckman's Al
terative. The reason we should do this
and warrant We have for asking all
consumptives To take 1t, is that we
have the reports of many recoveries,
one of which follows:
1919 Susquehana Ave, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years | was
afflicted with hemorrhages of the
lungs. the number totaled nearly one
hundred. Our family physician advis-
ed another climate. as to remain
would probably be fatal. However.
| remained. and in February of 1902,
was taken with severe attack of
pneumonia When | recovered suffi-
GENTLY TO walk about the house | was
4 left with a frightful hacking cough,
which 40 medicine had taken could
alleviate. 1t was at this time, March,
( 1902, that I learned of and started
I taking Eckmans Alternative. In a
I short time my cough was gone and
have had two slight attacks OF
pneumonia and I have resorted to nc
other medicine to effect a recovery.
u am at present in excellent heal9
and feel that as long as | can obtafr
Eckmans Alternative. I have no feai
/ of Consumption. ! cannot speak toe
4 highly for the good it has done"
tSigned) HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In
bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuildinG
the system Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit-forming drugs Fo
sale by all druggists Ask for book
let telling Of recoveries. and write I,
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa
for additional evidence.
Pad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09

AT THE CASINO ToNlGHT-so-
prano solo by the famous leader from
Kolb and Dilrs sh wv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
S. II. BRADY PAYS TRIP OF
INSPECTION TO UNDERGROUND
WORKINGS MANHATTAN MINE

eral crosscut of the country much
better than by gophering around.
That is identical with his policy al
Tonopah where he opened the great
Belmont ledge at depth. following
out the fault plane to as far as nee
essary. as he later sunk and cross
cut in the Halifax, and especially the
manner in which he found the ore
in the Tonopah North Star
1t is not Mr. Brady's ambition to
make a small leasing proposition out
of the Earl. but a great big mine,
like unto those of Tonopah where he
has worked with such phenomenal
success. He is not looking for the
small lenses and shoots of ore to
make up so or 1O0-ton millings, but
to find a body sufficient to keep the
Brady mill running steadily upon ii
and in time to double or treble the
capacity OF the mill.
The Earl will be one of the bust
est mines in the camp and next to
the Big Four and White Caps will
employ the greatest number of men
once its greater activities planned
and being put into execution by Mr.
Brady are under way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
NYE COUNTY IS
PRODUCING fine
ITALIAN MARBLE
,eonucT BEING DEVELOPED
wit TAKE PLACE OF THE
FANCY IMPORTED STONE

Information to the Goldfield Trib-
from Beatty states that import
4. work is being conducted at the
na,ble ouarries of the American Car
rara Marble company. situated about
IN miles south Of Rhyolite near
,ho main line OF the Tonopah a.
q,dawater railroad. The headquart-
ers Of the marble company are at
MARION Ohio Its holdings in the
district comprise an area of $40
acres upon which development is
hane conducted and improvements
made on an extensive scale.
poles are now being set and wire
et,pug 4 connect the machinery OF
he oompany's plant with the main
line Of the Nevada California Power
oomnany The marble is Of superior
opaIity and is said TO compare favor
ahly with the product OF the famous
Italian quarries. large quantities OF
which are imported into this country
annually. II is found in various col
ors white. black and white. and vel
law for the greater part, Operations
are in charge of w II. Callicut who
has a force Of ten men employed al
present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
NOBODY SPARED
KIDNEY TROUBLES ATTACK TO
NoPAH MEN AND WOMEN,
OLD AND YOUNG

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secretions
Girls are languid. nervous, suffer
pain,
Women worry. cant do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
II you have any form Of kidney
Ills
You must reach the cause.-The kid
neys.
Doans Kidney Pulls are for weak
Kidneys
The following testimony proves
their worth.
Mrs. George Gingery, Railroad st.
Winnemuooa. New. says Although
have never had occasion 20 use
Deans Kidney pills. | know they are
good remedy Tor backachc and Md
ney trouble They have been uses
n my family with good results an'
can safely recommend them
for sale By all dealers Price y
eeuis Foster Milhuru Go. hntialo
New York sole anents Tor The unil
"a States
hetNemheF the uame npans an
iake 81 OTHER lead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Il has been absolutely shown that
rest. fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tuber-
culosis. But il must be admitted
that the disease is seldom more than
arrested" Something more is need
ed.
Eckman's Alternative is medicine
made for the treatment OF Tuber-
culosis. II has conquered this dis
ease again and again. Often these
benefits have been effected where
the surroundings were not ideal-yet
recoveries resulted Now we argue
that Eckman's Alternative should be
used in every case OF tuberculosis
in addition to good. nourishing food
and fresh air, which we all need.
A remarkable case follows
Weldon. III.
/ Gentlemen: Through Eckman's al.
terative | have been saved from a
premature grave On December a.
1904. was taken with Typhoid Pneu'
monia. MY lungs became very much
affected my sputum was examined
and tuberculosis Bacilli we're found
ON February p, 1905. l was advised
to 20 10 Fort Worth. Texas, While
there an abscess in my right iunl
broke and discharged. ! grew worse
and became much annotated. MY
physician Informed me that ] mus
90 To Colorado as quickly as pos
sible. left Texas. June ! and ar
rived In Canon City, June Z. YER
, feeble. AFTER being there two weeks
, my physician informed me that M
case was hopeless Three Week
I later returned home, weighing 10
/ Mounds the doctor having given m
no assurance Of reaching their ally'
) aon July IA. 1905. began takin
!. Fckmans wonderful remedy for Coz
sumption Today selsh VS. pound
am stout and sell and can do an
1 And Of Wnrk abou, my grain -
5 ,ater have not an ache ~
main in my mnEs. cas- we'll sie'
9 aeH ana never feli better
s tseorn aflidayni ARTHUR WEN
! rssmans Alternative = effective
IS ussnshitia. Asihma. tlay Fese
= rhraai and iuns rreehles. aud
..,....t.it,.a tha assfegH tAaeA q
contain palsoas oplsies Or hah
8 f.fataa dfuss Eve salr ~
Z tro4aaia Ask nr boek'ei isliH
ef sacorvfiea and tflfs ie RfAus
IahassioFs Philadelphia " e.
q ili tseai Is hieHge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-09
HYPATIA READING CLUB
DISCUSSES INDIAN MUSIC

The meeting of the Hypatia Read
ing club at Mrs H. H. Browns was
particularly interesting. The illustra-
tions of Chinese and Indian music
by Mrs. Boak was the feature.
The songs of the Indian are the
spontaneous outburst of his emotions
springing up like the wild flowers
Of his forests and plains.
They have been subjected to no
conventionalizing influence Of artifl
cial methods, yet, like the native
blossoms, they are developed not in
violation Of, but in strict accordance
with those laws which control the
structure of all musical expression
The study of Indian music adds t.
the accommodating proof of the com
mon mental endowment of all man
kind.