davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20
Notice to Parents.

AS the Denver g. Rio Grande
Railroad company has made com
plant to me about children riding
on trains in and out of Florence,
| take this method of warming you
that if your children do not stop
the practice | will be compelled to
make arrests.
The practice has become entire
ly too common, and some of these
children, perhaps it will be yours,
will suffer from it. The habit is
strictly prohibited by the company.
Lately these Juveniles have been
boarding moving trains, riding
from here to Canon City and re-
turning on another train; and east
to Bridge 3, and coming back on
a west bound train.
/ have tbs names of most of
them in my possession, which for
the present will be withheld from
publication, but if the work is
continued these names will appear
in print
Parents. l take this method Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20
Killing Birds For Sport.

The practice of killing the rob-
ins for the love of the sport still
continues. The people of Flor
ence are kicking and the authori-
ties should look after the mis-
creants. This promiscuous shoot
ing is simply intolerable and the
malicious practice has already
been carried too far,
The shooting of birds within the
city limits has become too COM
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20

mon and the lives of people is en-
dangered. Reports come to this
Office that one man has almost
been struck by stray bullets
Yesterday some full grown boys
we're shooting them off the top of
the M + church and occurrences
of this kind are also reported from
other parts of town. There is
only one thing about it and that is
if the practice is continued some
one will suffer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20
THE OIL INDUSTRY.

Just now, while oil is attracting
the general attention of investors,
the following extracts from the re-
port of the census department as
summarized by S. n ID. North,
chief statistician for manufactures,
may be of considerable interest to
TRIBUNE readers. 1t is as follows:
"Hon. William r. Merriam, Direct
or of the Census:
Sir: | transmit herewith re-
port on the industry of petroleum
refining, prepared under my direc-
ton by Edward w. Parker, of the
United States geological survey,
acting in the capacity of an expert
special agent of the division of
manufactures of the census office.
Petroleum refining WAS treated
as manufacturing industry for
the first time in the eleventh cen
sus At the tenth census the sub.
ject of petroleum refining was
treated in separate report, and
the statistics were not included III
the report on manufactures. The
bureau of statistics of the treasury
department of the United States
includes the value of the exports
of refined petroleum in its tables
of exports of manufactured articles,
and, in the sense that petroleum is
a raw material which requires ma
nipulation in order to prepare il
for use, the refining of petroleum
may be properly classed as pro
cess of manufacture. 1t is one of
the large group of industries which
lie on the border line, either be-
tween manufacturing and mining
as in this case, or between manufac-
turing and agriculture, as in
the case of slaughtering and II eat
packing, or of canning fruits and
vegetables. The products of these
crude manufacturing industries
very greatly swell the value of the
manufactured product as reported
3 by the census, and it will be the
endeavor of the division of manu-
factures of the twelfth census, in
presenting the complete statistics
so to separate and classify them
that these border-llne industries
can be grouped and eliminated by
those who desire to do So 1t viii
be observed that to produce refined
petroleum to the value of $l23,
929, 1854, materials to the value oil
Sl02, ,S59.34l were consumed, show.
ing difference in value between
the raw material and the finished
product much smaller than is com
mon in industries of more com.
plicated character.
1T is an interesting fact that, OF
the 1924 ,664 barrels of refined pc.
troleum produced in 1899, not less
than 1866, 800 barrels, or nearly
40 per cent, were exported to for.
eign markets.
"The United States is not only
the largest exporter of refined pc
troleum, but its trade in this com
modify has rapidly increased dur
ing the census decade, and is appar
emily susceptible of great increase
in the future. Very respectfully,
IS. n. d. NORTH,
"Chief Stats.
n
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20

& HANGER
-Four Extraordinary Bargains

Bargain No, y vacant lots on
East Main street These lots
are worth $500 each, brt as
owner must raise money at
once we are Offering them for
n short time Mt S265 each.
VIII sell III pnirs or J lots Mt
snmr rate This is snap you
shnuid take advantage of at
once
Ba'gnin No. , A G-room two
story brick house and one lot:
would cu~t Mt present time
SIIOO. Owing To sickness
cwner must sell at once and
offers the property Mt Sl400.
This property is well located
on mesa overlooking the city.
Bargain No J One of the best
business blocks on Main street
with 90 foot frontage; has
only been built few years.
and is rented TO responsible
parties. This property pays
over l29 per cent. on the in
vestment annually, and will
last lifetime 1t is for sale
now at $4,000
Bargain No A l0-room hotel
within one block of postoffice;
well built, two story brick with
ground at side for additional
buildings. This property as
it stands pays l35 per cent.
on investment anu is built so
solid that it will last lifetime.
and increase in value every
year. P'ice for short time
only $1,000.
Come in and let us talk with you
on these propositions, they are
Gilt Edge Investments.
Yours very respectfully,
NFWKIRK & HANGER
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20
Professional Directory

". N. SHERIDAN. N. b.
kom0eparbie Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE OVER PALACE DRUG STORE.
t-ooRs TO 20 a ~. 2 TO a AND 70 >. ~.
PHONE i8-3
RESIDENCE. PIXIES PEAK Av. BET DO s Al
PHONE Ga
a. n. McLain. G. II. Wilkes
McLAiN & WILKES.
Attorneys and Counssiors at Law.
PRACTICE IN Al. collars.
ATTORNEYS foR AhEsIos-, SURETY
We furnish Bonds in tontrsctors, Assignee
Administrations, Htc.
III you need a bond for anything see us.
BLUNT Block, FLORENCE. COLO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20

Come in and let us talk with you
on these propositions, they are
Gilt Edge Investments.
Yours very respectfully,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20

Blackmer Il Booking are head
quarters for all kinds of second
hand goods. 2S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20

warning you, and you need not be
surprised at any time if your child
is placed under arrest
j. A. NICHOLAS,
Deputy Sheriff,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-20
If You Can't

Make date, 90 to Walls aud bu,
cream dates. i2-4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

I believe New York claims to possess
the only orchestra composed entirely
of women. 1 recently attended a re-
cital given by this organization, which
is, limited to women Of the musical pro
fession- 1t is certainly unique and the
results are excellent. 1 have heard
liner Orchestras present less satisfac-
tory music The director is man, Pro
lessor Lachmund, who is also the d.
rector OF a musical conservatory here.
In their precision and unity Of move
ment, the women showed the effects
OF good leadership.
While approaching highly their am
bition as body it did seem 10 me
rather a waste of energy and time for
a girl to spend her efforts on a bass
VOL fully as large as herself, and really
not much more awkward in appear
ance- should think the TRANSPORTS
ton OF these bulky instruments would
De a serious problem to their owners.
Another illustration OF girls to the
front was given the other evening by
the Girls Glee club of Columbia col
lege. Their rendering of a light operat-
Ia was delightful, and their roses and
llght dresses compared very favorablv
with the usual dress suit costume OF
glee clubs.
The public school board here is con
Quoting an interesting feature in CON
neclon with the schools. It is a
course OF lectures given in ali parts OF
the city once a week free to all. but
designed especially for the parents of
the pupils. The lectures are upon all
subjects, are adapted to the popular
understanding. and the lecturers arc
OF the best. They are largely attended
and seem to be doing much good. This
IS an example, it seems to me, well
worth following by other cities.
@. y. PUTNAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Salt Lake Woman Discusses New
York Musicians.

nj EW YORK, March 1S.-Probably
IN the most important musical event
that has taken place here within
the last fortnight was the reappear-
ance of Joseph Hoffman. the youthful
pianist prodigy. His early manifesto
tons of genius, as it was considered
by many, aroused high expectations of
a brilliant musical future for him.
Perhaps because our anticipations are
never quite realized in this world, or
because Hoffman did not display as
much talent as he had been credited
with-whateyer the cause-this boy
wonder seems to be a grown-up dis
appointment
1t may be that he is suffering from
a toe, rapid forcing process, or that the
strength and energy which should have
gone into the inward development OF
the truly great musician, have been
devoted to the cultivation of mere ex-
ternals. In these last, Hoffman Ger
tainly seems TO have reached the fin
ished stage. He is a master of tech
nique, showing a brilliant execution
and exquisite tone; in fact, "a perfec-
ton all too perfect, which he uses to-
gether with all conventional tricks of
pianists TO win the public applause.
But. like Undine. his playing. though
beautiful in form, has no heart or soul,
the greatest fault that could be found
with it, 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that experience will enrich him with
some such knowledge OF the human
heart as will give to his music power
to strike deeper than the hands and
eyes of his audience. On the whole,
Hoffman has been a great disappoint-
ment to the music lovers.
That he does not seem to be deeply
interested in his music when playing
is shown by an incident that happened
at his first concert. While looking
towards the balcony his attention be-
came concentrated on a woman'S hat
suspended from the railing and which
was gradually tearing itself away from
its fasteningS until ii became critically
poised above bald-headed German
just below, who was much more alb
sorbed than Hoffman himself in the
music, which must have been to the
performer more a mechanical exercise
OF the fingers than anything requiring
mental effort. Thus say the critics, but
perhaps some of the rest of US might
call this incident merely an expression
OF healthy bOyiShness, beyond which
happy stage Hoffman has scarcely
passed.
To me his selection Of the numbers
on his programme was a disagreed BILE
surprise. The 'Tannh2user Overture
and Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube
waltz, were upon the programme for
his first two concerts. The first, while
a magnificent piece of music, is not
suited for a piano selection; and the
second is hardly the grade of music
| that one would expect to find upon the
programme of great pianist. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

has adopted the line of argument laid
down in an opinion rendered by Justice
Harlan" Then followed the number of
the precedent case, the volume of the re-
port and the page. SO that any one who
desired might read in detail what Justice
Harlan had said on the former occasion.
But appended to this later opinion rem
dered by the chief Justice was the follow
ing: Mr.. Justice Harlan dissents." The
stalWart KentuchIan was recorded in all
of the formality Of the Official report as
having squarely reversed himself. What
dld Justice Harlan say when his atUeu-
ton was called to the report? My, my,
that s.oughtn't to have gone in that way.
II viii bring the court into contempt"
And the Justices eyes twinkled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

seeing what Hoffman can do there are
doubtless very, very many who would
be content to do as much
I wonder whether by following the
plan attributed to Psderewsli one could
come nearer reaching such heights as
he attains. Just before playing to an
audience he places his hands for a
few moments in water as hot as he can
possibly bear. We all know what the
results are, though ! am afraid that
even this aid failed to warm him up
to playing in our tabernacle atmos-
phere with its sparseIy scattered au-
ditors. I might be an interesting sub
ject of speculation for would-be piapr
lists as to how long one would need
TO use this recipe in order to become
SO Indifferent as to refuse an offer Of
600 francs for a selection, as did
PadereWski He refused. because the
duke who made the offer did not ask
the pianist to sit down in the ducal
presence, although the nOblsman was
the host and the musician his guest.
The independent genius Wr9Se TO the
duke that he was afraid he would
compel him to play standing UP, Evil
IDENTIFY there are some feats at the
piano that even Paderewsk doesn' I
attempt.
When it comes to the opera, there
may be others as independent. This
brings me to speak OF New YOrk's
grand opera again.
1 wish the music loving readers Of
The Herald could all have heard Nor
dica and Jean de Reszke in their duet
in the last scene of THE HuguenOts'
a few nights ago. It was superb 1t
was De Reszke's first appearance since
his illness, consequently the audience
felt happy. Melba also took part in
the same performance, making an al
most completely star cast for the opera.
No sooner had the tenor reappeared
after his illness than Edward de
Reszke, his brother, was taken down
with the grippe Now, this is a most
exasperatIng illness to any of US, but
when it means nightly loss of 81, 500
and $500 respectively, as it does to
these brothers, it must be hard for
them to find language to adequately
express their feelings The tenor, per
haps, ought not to complain very Bit
terly, for it is said he could draw and
have hOnOred a most enViable check,
and is besides a bachelor The basSo,
on the other hand, receives but a, third
of the others salary, has a large fam
lily, and apparently feels poor.
One very pleasant feature about the
Lenten season is the Lenten organ re-
cital, series of which are given in many
churches here. The OrganistS. the best
in the city, usually give a short, but
excellent programme, frequently in
terspersed by some vocal selections. A
few of the churches hold a special Sun
day afternoon service, almost entirely
musical, and often taking the form of a
sacred cantata,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
An Ancient Coin ia a LIONS shoulder
Indianapolis Press.)

DR.. J. +. Pritchard, jr., this morning
cut a silver coin from the shouldeF Of an
1S-monthS-Old lion cub at the Zoo me
animal was suffering with a slight abTa-
sion of the skin when II was captured
in South Africa seven or eight months
ago, and since its Incarceration IN TINS
city the shoulder would not heal DIT.
Pritchard repeatedly lanced the wound,
but it's condition grew worse IhlS
morning the beast was tied 70 the MOOR
and, the wound was probed A hard sub
stance was encountered and when with
drawn was found TO be a coin probably
of some South African state. The coin is
ancient, but. from its battered condition,
nothing could be made OF its date The
silver piece, in lieu of lead, probably was
shot into the lion from a beli-muzzled
blunderbuss in the hands Of some South
African native
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
A Bad Breath

Is the most disgusting thing one can
be afflicted with. 1t IS nauseating TO
those with whom you come in contact.
Lanes Tea. taken at night. will keep
the stomach and bowels in their proper
condition and make your breath clean.
25e and soc. a package. For sale By
Godbe-Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

were scattered through the house. In
point of fact the actor never misses
an opportunity to witness a perform
ance. Speaking of this disposition, j.
E. Dodson, the popular comedian, once
said to me:
The actor is very muchs like the
London bus driver. When that func-
tioparY gets a day off he is almost
certain TO ride pretty much all day
with some other driver and talk about
their mutual trade. And so the actor
gravitates to the audience when he is
not employed upon the stage
Nathan Hale" with Howard Kyle
in the title role, and the original pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

duction OF the play is this week in St
Louis when the spring tour of this COM
pany begins, which will embrace all
the leading western cities as far as
Portland, Ore. Manager W. NJ. Will
bison expects to continue the tour well
into June.
The next opera by the Home Opera
company will be ''Fatinitza,s which is
TO be rendered at the Theatre on the
afternoon and evening of April and
IN Ogden on Friday, the 18th. Later
performances will also be given here
This will be the ninth work which the
popular home company has produced,
the others in the order of their presen-
taticn being The Mascot y Patience
Chimes of Normandy said PaSha, -
THE Queens Lace Handkerchief - "A
Trip to Africa" Madeleine" and 1.-The
Mandarin" The principal parts in
''Fatinitza'' viii be in the hands of Lot
tie Levy Kahn, ATYilla Clark, Mr.. God
dard,- Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Piper and Mr..
Graham. The four wives OF the Pasha
will be in charge off Misses Barrow,
Kidwell. Marcroft and Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
lA1ER S


play does the Savior personally appear
In this Nazareth" differs radically
from the scenes made familiar by the
Oberammergau Passion Play" In
stead of q concrete impersOnatiOn the
presence is indicated by the radiance
of reflected lights, the subject being
treated effectively and with the most
tender reverence.
Scene S-March to Calvary. turpn-
lence of the angry mob. terror of the
disciples. remorsei of Judas and his
the feet of those who bribed him to be-
tray the Master. The crucihXion is an.
nOunced. s--
Scene 9-Ninth hour in the temple of
Jerusalem, when Plate appears and
endeavors to curb the terror of the peo-
pie Christians denounce the high
priests, charging that they have put TO
death the Son of God. Then comes the
rending of the curtain, disclosing "a
painted representation OF the cruel
fixion This painting is heroic in size,
and it is the only time in the sacred
drama that q representation of the
Savior is given.
Scene 1O-Choral service before the
sacred sepulcher after the resurrection
the inextinguishable sorrow of the dis
ciples, the glory of the ascension.
Lyman 3. Glover, the well known
/ Chicago critic, in closing his article OF
Nathan Hale" during the recent sue
/ cessfuI engagement of the play in that
I city said: Members of the profession
were conspicuous in the audience
4 Blanche Walsh, with several associates
occupied one box and James K. Hack
! EFT another, while other professionals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

strained feminine impulses, reckless,
inasculine bravery, and especially her
tigerish outbreaks of love and hate, are
reproduced with amazing fidelity by
Miss Bates. At the best two points of
her success, rating them by their rous-
ing effect upon the audience, the mat
ter provided for her is essentiallysS old
and of a kind TO be regarded as worn
out; but she WHITES aRq rejuTenates IT.
When we see that she is going TO sing
and dance for the drunken soldiers at
time when her heart is bursting with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

The first weeks receipts fc Bradv's
revival of Uncle Toms Cabin" at the
Academy Of Music. New York were as
high as si5.147. it is said This breaks
all records for that playhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

LYRICS.
/ AfisAl Emily c. Jessup is singing in
st. BSfthOlomews church on Forty
fourth street in New York. She is one
of Salt Lakes most promising singers.
o g 81
Rapid progress was made on the tab
ernacle organ during the week. There
is. little doubt that it will be ready by
April A..
Sembrich viii make stay of two
weeks in San Francisco, her second
week opening tomorrow. The cold
which prevented her singing here ap-
pears to have been genuine enough for
traces of it remained on her opening
night in San Francisco and the third
night she vas unable to appear at all.
g g 81
f"The Resurrection, an Easter can
tata by Charles Fonteyn Rammey. is
in course of preparation by the choir of
the First congregational church, under
the direction of Mrs. e. ]. Jolly. The
synagogue 'quartette and Karl Scheid
wiz assist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Justice Harlan Mildly Shocked.
A diligent student OF law books. recently
came upon a curious thing in a volume
of United States supreme court decisions.
The case was one OF very grave import
ance Chief Justice Fuller had written
the opinion of the court. He concluded
about as follows: *Iu this case the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Phoebe Davies is to create the title
role in Betsy Ross the romance of
the revolutf N, which has it's first pro-
duction at the Chestnut street opera
house April Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

500 yards nOnshrinkable white India
flannel, regular price 75c, will be closed
out this week at 49c a yard.
r. rAUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

They are gOod-if they were not they
could not be insured-Herald Insured
wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
GLINr1dERINGs.

Blanche TYaIsh's More Than ouaan,,
is described as one Of the most COR
Eeous spectacles on-the stage TODAY.
Next season this popular actress will
be seen in Joan OF the Sword Hand y
dramatization OF Crockett's novel.