davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
LYRICS.

H. S. Goddard will he the principal SO
loist at the concert tonight at the New
Grand. He will sing The Holy City.
accompanied by Held's band. MI Held
has arranged a programme largely Con-
sisting of operate numbers and classics
from the cid masters
g - -
The musicians who are working toward
the organization of q union viii hold an
other meeting at Christensen's hall this
forenoon at II o'clock, when it is hoped
something definite viii be accomplished
g . .
The Royal Marine band, which was put
under contract during the week by Pro
fessOr Stephens. has been stOTming the
musical heights of the Pacific coast.
Some critics declare the band is superior
to Sousa's.
o 8 @
Charlotte MaC0nda has started her tour
Of the Pacific coast. and is meeting with
unbounded success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
SMALL TALK.

Maude Adams has opened her New
York engagement at the Knickerbocker
in Quality Street" During the season
she will make a special appearance in
AS You Like IT" playing Rosalind.
Annie Russell is back at the Lyceum
in New York with "A Royal Family"
which has started its second run there
TO immense business
President Roosevelt likes the theatre,
and attended a performance Of Lady
HuntWOrth's Experiment a week ago.
William Henry Montgomery. a famous
old actor. is said to be temporarily in
sane. He Is now confined in the Deten-
ton hospital at Chicago.
The good news comes by letter that al
though Miss Blanche Bates life was de-
SPARED of q week ago she has passed
the crisis of her illness and expects to re-
turn to the stage after the holidays.
It is not often that an audience be
comes too boister0us IN approval. but the
other night in a New York theatre
man became so noisy in applauding the
drama that he had TO be elected
Victory Bateman Is back in vaudeville
after having attempted a tour with only
milo success. She is going to appear at
keith's in New York In her old vaude-
vile sketch, SWcethearts.
Sir Henry Irving is going in for the
most astounding lot OF revivais. When
be ends his American tour ne viii return
TO London and prepare for big revival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

of Faust" to be followed by revival
Of Beckett"
David Henderson. the old time ex-
travag anza Dave, complains that some
one in the west is impersOnating him
and obtaining friendship and other
things by false pretense.
Arrangements have been made for a
London appearance of Henrietta Cros-
man. Miss CrOsman will appear in the
British capital next spring at either the
Shaftesbury or the ST. James theatres,
and viii give "a repertoire of the plays in
which she has scored successes.
There is a curious feature in the an
nOunced retirement Of May Irwin from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Hi Henry's minstrels crowded the
Grand opera house three years ago for
sixteen consecutive performances and
there is no reason to doubt that the
organization VIII stand EN- up again
on the occasion Of it's visit this week.
Five performances are to be given, be-
ginning Thursday night, and including
matinees Friday and Saturday. The
show has eclipsed its former records for
business out on the coast and in the
northwest. 1t is described as the best
production HI Henry has ever put out
The band is still a strong feature of the
show and Old-time comedians and VO-
calists are included in the roster of six
ty people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Professor Stephens is now at work on
the recital to be given in the taber-
nacle a week from tomorrow night by
Miss Lulu Gates the young soprano.
This viii be her first public appearance
in the city, and her programme is TO in
clude characteristic selections in Ger
man, French, Italian and English. The
choir and organ VIII be heard at the
concert.
Miss Gates recital will open a busy
season for the Tabernacle choir. On
Dec. 3 MacOnda appears. On Dec. 9, 10
and IL the Royal Italian band will give
its musical festival. The choir takes
part on the opening and closing nights,
and the children sing at the matinee.
NordiCa will not be here until the mid
die of the winter-if there is to be such
q season this year-and between the
close of the festival and the time for
I her appearance, two or three choir
tour" concerts viii be run off.
Probably the most picturesque phase
of American life today is the rapidly
vanishing era of the western cowboy.
| With the encrOaehment Of civilization
and the cutting down of the cattle
/ ranges. the glory Of the cowboy is d.
minishing and his numbers are grow
I llS less. III new mexico ne sui exists,
and to New Mexico Forbes Heermans
( went for the material for his new play,
/ Jess of the Bar Z Ranch" which is
/ one Of the seasons big dramatic sue
/ cesses. It viii be remembered that Mr.
/ Reermans wrote this drama Of west
/ ern America for Belle Archer 1t was
/ produced by Manager Fred F. Wright
/ on an elaborate scale and achieved an
instant and emphatic triumph in its
/ earlier performances.
The tour was interrupted, however.
! by Miss Archer'S Untimely death, and
! the piece had to be retired for the re-
mainder of the season.
It will be presented Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at the New
/ Grand theatre with Miss Alice Archer
in the title role. She is said to invest
/ the native sturdiness of the character
with inherent grace. and accents the
1 different moods Of Jess and the con-
trasts between her refinements and her
/ crude surroundings with plant art and
the needed discretion. Her ability in
the role is sustained by the beauty of
feature and grace of carriage which she
brings to the part, and which have
aroused more than the usual amount Of
| comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

The calamity that recently has fallen
over the peonle Of the United states
bv William McKluley's death started
The theatrical felk to discussing the
COMPANY which surrounded Booth at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Miss Valerie Bergere. who is the lead
ing woman of the Columbia Theatre
Stock company in Brooklyn. has a fad
which is that she viii not witness a per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Acton Davies, one of Gotham's enter
tanning writer's on stage topics, has Just
completed an entertaining little volume
Of personal "reminiscences Of Maude Adj
ans, enlivened by pictures Of that clever
actress taken at various stages of her
theatrical career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Sir Henry irving is going IN for the
most astounding lot OF revivais. When
be ends his American tour ne viii return
TO london and prepare Tor a big revival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

President Roosevelt likes the theatre.
and attended a performance of Lady
HuntWOrth's Experiment a week ago.
, 1901-09-11
SECRETARY GAGE
Has Directed That Incoming Revenue
Receipts be Deposited in Bank.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary
Gage has sent the following telegram
to the chairman of the clearing house
association in New York:
Recognizing the unavoidable infu-
ence upon the general business affairs
Of the continued absorption into the
public treasury of revenue beyond ex-
penditures, lhave directed that in
coming revenue receipts be placed
with the national bank repositories,
and until a balance of each is reached
equal to the par value Of the bonds
held as security from such .deposito-
ries. This will divert about five mil
lion from the treasury vaults. The
secretary will today invite proposals
for the sale to the government OF
twenty million of United States bonds
other than the new 2's. 1t is believed
that these steps will obviate the other
wise possible embarrassments which
are pointed out by your telegram of
yesterday"
, 1901-09-11
CARING FOR THE TEETH.

Without good teeth there cannot b
good mastication.
Without thorough mastication thses
cannot be perfect digestion. and poor
health results.
Hence the paramount importance Of
sound teeth.
Clean teeth do not decay. ?
The Importance Of a sound first sst
Of teeth Is as great to the child as .
sound second set is to the adult.
Children should be taught to use the
toothbrush early.
Food left on the teeth ferments, and
the acid formed produces decay.
Decay leads in time to pain and the
total destruction Of the tooth.
The substance Of the following rules
should therefore be impressed con
stantly upon all children:
/. The teeth should be cleansed al
least once daily.
2. The best time to clean the teeth
is after the last meal.
3. A small toothbrush with stiff
bristles should be used, bringing up
and down, and across and inside and
outside and in between the teeth.
4. A simple tooth powder or a little
soap and some precipitated chalk taken
up on the brush may be used" II the
teeth are dirty or stained.
5. 1t is a good practice to rinse tho
mouth out after every meal.
6. All rough usage Of teeth. such
as cracking nuts. biting thread, ETC..
should be avoided, but the proper use
of the teeth in chewing is good for
them.
When decay occurs it should be at
tended to long before any pain results.
1t is stopping OF a small cavity that Is
Of the greatest Observation-Disclosures.
, 1901-09-11
ORDERED TO SETTLE.
President shaffer Given Power to End
The Steel Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1l.-Presiden,
Shaffer and his advisers in the gen
eral Office of the Amalgamated associ'
alton hold power by the authority of
the general executive board of the or
ganization, to settle the steel strike.
Shafer and his advisers apparently
allowed yesterday to lapse, after this
authority was vested in them, without
closing a settlement. On Monday, it
is said, the executive board directed
President Shaffer, together with Sec
retary-Treasurer John Williams, AS
sistant Secretary NJ. F. Tighe and Ben
1. Davis, the advisory board, to settle
tainable.
Since then there has been no action
developing anything to further a set
Element, but 1t is said President Shat
fer is seeking to reopen direct negotia,
lions with the United States Steel cor,
poration in the hope of getting better
terms than those submitted to the
Amalgamated executive board as a re-
suit of the recent endeavor Of the rep
resentatives Of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, headed by President Samuel
Gompers, Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
The first violence of the strike at Nc.
Keesport took place last night, when
three workmen we're set upon by
strike sympathizers and badly beaten.
, 1901-09-11
Patient Out Of Danger.

Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE corps Of emf
nent surgeons and physicians in at.
tendance upon the wounded president
last night committed themselves with.
out reservation to the opinion that
their patient was out OF danger, and
only because Of the possibility of com.
plications threatening his life they did
not give assurance of his recovery col.
lectively over their signatures in the
official bulletin, but went a long way
toward 1t Individually and separately
during the day. Each of them, with
the exception Of Dr.. Rixey, who did
not leave the Mflburn residence, plac.
ed himself squarely on record, not pri'
vately to friends Of the president, but
publicly through the agency of the
press. that the danger point was pass.
ed and the president would survive
the attempt on his life.
"Of course, we will all feel easier
when the week has passed." said DR..
McBurney, dean Of the corps. I'VE
would like to see every door locked
and double locked, but the danger from
possible complications ia now very re-
mote"
In evidence Of the Supreme good
faith he holds, DR.. McBurney, after
the morning consultation, made a trip
to Niagara Falls and announced that
he would return to New York. The lit
tie piece Of lead in. the muscles of the
back is giving the physicians no con-
Germ whatever. Unless 1t should prove
troublesome to the president later on.
he probably will carry this grim SOU
venir of the anarchist with him to the
end Of his days. The doctors say. that,
once encysted, 1t can do no harm. An
X-ray machine is ready for instant use.
however, and II there is the slightest
inflammation or pain in the vicinity of
the bullet. an operation will be per-
formed.
The vice president, members Of the
cabinet, Senator Hanna and other dis
tinguished friends of the president who
remained here to await the issue, &C.
cepted the verdict of the physicians as
practically conclusive, and there was
an exodus Of those who consider their
presence no longer necessary.
, 1901-09-11
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
At nights. I tried several doctors and
various patent medicine. but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got q bottle Of this valuable med
icine. which has completely relieved
new, 8. Brockman. Bagnell. Mo.
This remedy IL for sale by F. H. Eggle-
ston.
, 1901-09-11
LABOR UNION ON
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

ieS WV
At the meeting last night OF Federal
Labor Union No. 1S1, eighteen new
members were added, bringing the list
up to 1870.
There raj a change in financial Sec
rotary, that officer having resigned on
account Of absence from the city and
been succeeded by a w%ell-known news
paper man.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
BE 1t Resolved, That the recent at
tempted assassination OF President
Mckinley is viewed by the members
Of this union with horror. Such a ter
rible crime should be promptly and rig
orously punished. We rejoice to learn
of the prospect Of a speedy recovery of
the president from the wounds innict-
ed by the cowardly assassin.
I'VE are proud Of the contrast shown
by the orderly and law-abiding conduct
Of those Of our brethren who are EN-
gagged in the east and in the west in
great struggles for organised labor
with Me inhuman and brutal attempt
of the wretch who sought to take the
life Of then >sident,"
, 1901-09-11
Exodus of Officials.

Buffalo, Sept. 11.-Vice President
Roosevelt left last evening for his
home at Oyster Bay, Senator Hanna
returned to Cleveland on business, to
be gone two days, and Comptroller
Dawes went back to Washington. Alb
ner Mckinley, the presidents brother,
will remain a few days longer. but the
family returned home and Mrs. Dun
can and several other relatives of the
president are gone. Judge Day, long
and closely associated with the presi-
dent, returned to Canton last after
noon. Five members Of the cabinet
are still here and will remain a few
days. rather as friends intimately as.
ISOLATED with the president for several
years than as ofncials.
, 1901-09-11

today by the mouth. Not since the
shooting has a morsel Of food been Civ.
en- the president by natural means, but
the drain of the system has been met
by dissolved foods administered by in
lection.
The only persons admitted to the
sick room other than the doctors and
attendants were Mrs. Mckinley and
Secretary Cortelyou. Although the
president has been pronounced out OF
danger, no member Of the cabinet has
yet been within the sick room, nor has
the vice president or those closest to
him in confidence, such as Senator
Hanna and Judge Day, seen the presi-
dent.
, 1901-09-11
GOVERNORS VIEWS
ON PASSAGE OF LAWS FOR THE
SUPPRESSION OF
ANARCHY.
Query from New York World ELECTS
Ringing Reply from Governor
Richards-A Statesman's Remedy
for Some Of the Evils Resulting
from the Teachings Of Anarchists.

Governor Richards yesterday receiv'
ed the following inquiry from the New
York World:
Governor Voorhees, Of New Jersey
declares that the time has come to call
a halt to anarchy i'll this country and
says the next legislature will enact
La law by which participants in any
conspiracy in New Jersey, that results
directly or indirectly, in assassination
Of any ruler the world over, Or the
murder Of E.ny person in or out Of New
Jersey, vii! ~ treated as accessories
before the fact Oh the charge of mur.
der. Will you kindly wire your views
in the subjsct?"
Governor Richards has been greatly
exercised over the atr0c1ous attempt to
kill President Mckinley and is hearth.
ly in favor Of any legislation which
may tend to eliminate this undesirable
and dangerous element from the state
and country. He wired the following
response to the inquiry:
New York World: l favor the pas.
sage of stringent laws by states pro
hibiting, under severe penalty, the ut
terance Of anarchistic speeches or lee
lures, newspaper articles or printed or
written matter OF any kind, which
would tend to infiame the minds of
mOnO-maniaCS- or the assembling to-
gether Of anarchists or government de.
stroyers, and by the national govern
ment, an act preventing, as far as pos
sible, the landing on our shores OF
plotters against governments and the
lives Of rulers. We prevent foreign
paupers from making our country a
poor house: we should prevent an
archists from making it their asylum.
"~DeFOREST RICHARDS,
Governor of Wyoming"
, 1901-09-11
Centennial Weather,

Following Is the weather report OF
the Centennial station for the week
ending September 9, 1901:
Sept. 3-Maximum, 70; minimum
40; precipitation, As; wind, south
west; partly couldy.
Sept. 4-Maximum, 81; minimum
SO; wind, southwest; partly cloudy.
Sept. 5-Maximum, IS; minimum
So; wind, west; partly cloudy.
Sept. 6-Maximum. "A: minimum
So; wind. south; partly cloudy.
Sept. Maximum, 10; minimum
SO; wind, northeast; partly cloudy.
Sept. S-Maximum, "A; minimum
80; wind, calm; clear.
Sept. 9-MaXimum, 73; minimum
Al; wind, southwest; clear.
A. l.. FOSTER.
Voluntary Observer.
, 1901-09-11
TREASONABLE UTTERANCE

A Laramie woman, who is said to
reside neal the scene of the dummy
hanging last night, is alleged to have
made the remark when she heard of
the attempted assassination of Presi.
dent Mckinley, that she was glad of
it." and that "he ought to have been
shot long ago"
This statement was repeated in the
presence of several gentlemen this af,
ternoon, when they suggested that the
efigies be taken down and burned in
the woman's front yard, and If she
made any resistance, burn them I'M
der her nose"
A miner working in Croesus mine
at Cooper Hill is said to have remark
ed that Mckinley should have been
killed before he was elected.
, 1901-09-11
HANGED
TO A TELEPHONE POLE WERE
DUMMIES OF LEON czolGOSZ
AND EMMA GOLDMAN.
Legends Giving Names Of Bodies and
Containing Warning to Other An
at Night and Left There Several
Hours-comments of the People.

AS showing the true feeling of the
people of Laramie against Leon Czol-
gosz and Emma Goldman, rthe would
be assassin of President Mckinley and
his anarchistic inspiration. two dunn
my figures, n representing the man
and the other the woman, were left
hanging to a telephone pole at the
northeast corner of Third street and
Grand avenue for several hours today,
and passers by who stopped to look
and read the placords attached to each
figure expressed their satisfaction in
language as plain and impressive as
English can make it.
The figures were hanging there
when the earliest on the street came
down, and were floating in the wind
when the sun arose and degree by de-
gree mounted to the heavens. The num-
Der of people who saw them was lin
tied only by the number who passed
that way, and these included men, wo-
men and children.
The figure of the woman hung high
est, perhaps twenty feet from the
ground and faced the south. The fig
ure representing the would-be assas-
sin hung five feet lower, with it's face
to the north. The woman wore a blue
calico dress and a straw hat trimmed
in red. The figure Of the man was
dressed III dark clothes, straw hat and
shoes, and had a fiery red bouquet on
the lapel of his coat. The faces were
outlined on the white background with
black paint.
The figure of Miss Goldman bore this
legend on a large card:
Q Q OF Q @ Q @ Q @ Q Q Q Q
% EMMA GOLDMAN O
70 (SkuII and c]rossbones.) @
% SoeiaLAnarchist O
o Q Q Q Q Q &C Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9
On the figure of the man were these
, 1901-09-11

in dealing with a man, remember
that a spoonful of oil will go farther
than a gallon of vinegar" The same
may be said of children. There Is no
thing so good for children as the Old
fashioned castor oil. However much
they abhor it, it is their best medicine
for disorders of the bowels. In the
more severe cases of diarrhoea and dys,
EMERY, however, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
be given after the oil operates, and a
quick cur is sure to follow. For sale
by F. H. Egglestou.
, 1901-09-11

Q Following is the bulletin issued Q
@ by President McKinley's physi- @
O clans at $3.50 this morning: @
Q The president rested COM O
Q fortably during the night, and a Q
Q decided benefit has followed the @
Q dressing Of the wound made last @
o night. The stomach retains beef @
Q juice well. and it is taken with O
@ great satisfaction. The presi- Q
9 dents condition this morning is Q
O excellent. Pulse, 116; tempera- O
o ture, 1902" o
9 Q o O o O Q O Q Q
, 1901-09-11
Flames Ravage.

st. Johns N. F., Sept. 1l.-Forest
fires are ravaging the country and
threaten several large numbering dis
tricts. Tw%enty-three houses have
beer destroyed in the settlement OF
White Bay, and it is feared that other
villages also have been burned. 1t is
impossible to cope with the fires and
unless a heavy rainfall eXtinguishes
them the loss to the timber interests
will be great.
, 1901-09-11

Victor, Colo, Sept. l1.-Shortly AT
ter midnight two non-union employees
of the Economic mill, John l.. swan
sey and A. +. Hazeltine, were set upon
by masked men, robbed and horribly
beaten. one of the men was probably
fatally injured. The Woods Invest
ment company, whose employees the
men are, offers a reward of 81 900 for
the arrest and conviction OF the as
sailants.
, 1901-09-11
VC o {
LEON r. CZoLGOSZ {
Anarchist Assassin {
(SkuII and Crossbones) {
Anarchists, Beware. {
We Mean This. c
MAN AhrE rNM =
Q 9 Q @ 6 9 @ @ 9 @ Q Q q

Who placed the figures on the pole,
or who made the placards that enlight-
ened the world as to the meaning of
the spectacle, nobody seems to know,
but that the persons who did it meant
more than fun is evident, and that they
expressed the sentiments of a large
number of people is also apparent.
There was a good deal of %good-na-
tured badinage from those who gather
and some thought that the dummies
should be taken down and burned at
the stake tonight, when everybody
who so desired could be present.
, 1901-09-11

A never failing cure for cuts. burns,
scalds, ulcers, wounds and scors IL De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the genu-
ine.-Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-11

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard 1t. Pot
Huron, Mich. writes: II have tried
many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are Tar the best
Pm I havs ever used" They never prips
Laramie Drug O..
, 1901-09-11
kitchener's Bio Haul.

London, Sept. 10.-Lord Kitchener
reports today the capture Of 500 Beers
and the killing of 60 and taking OF
vast quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton, and 5000 head of stock
, 1901-09-11
Prssldant 1.kIna Eood.

Buffalo. Sept. 1Q.-The most import
ant development Of the day was the
private determination reached among
those in charge Of the case that food
should be administered to the patient
, 1901-09-11
HOPEFUL
CONTINUES THE TONE OF euLLE.
TINS FROM THE SIDE OF
THE PRESIDENT.

Bulletin Says He Rested Com
fortabiy During the Night and
Stood Well the Dressing Of the
Wound-Physieians Began Feed
ing Food Through the Mouth To
day-oficiaIs Going Home.
, 1901-09-11

Old oapers Csc per hundred at The
Republican once.
, 1901-09-11

Voluntary Observer.