davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28


Peticiones Y mem0riaies
ri syuntamianto de MAysgiis1 pide que sl
impOrte del Tnuells de aques ofudad aue ha
de ser pssado al departamento de marins para
hnes nav3les, sea iDgrssado en- e TesoRo nu.
nicfpsl de aquel pueblo.
III ayuntsmiento de Csguaa pide sea 20
sads una csntidad para protsiey los desgra-
ciados del incendio de Cabo R,jo. 1guales
recomendscipnes haea sl honorable maestro
do ls Logia ssPaiafox,s
Los pfofssoTss de Mayegtsz pfden an.
msnto de sneldo por sus oeu eupaciones.
-Doha Carmen Schetipi de San g srnkn.
Pide cue SO La concada 10 iubilaci6n que tiene
dePecho.
--vsriss senoritas de Areeibo piden que
Sc decrste 81 establecimisnto ds uns ascusla
superior en- aquefia villa, para que pzsdan ser
amplisdos sus estndioe despuss de salir de ;
sscuslaa slenaantalos.
lnformes de comisiones permanentes
Han sidp informados fsvorablemepte Ies
proyeetos de ley aiguientes: n. nGnero eo
de Todd, para suspender temporaimerte Ion
sfectos de Ia regla 81. El O. B. n1mero II del
Eiscntivo.
Ia oomtui6n de prssupuestos inforrna una
peticion.
La comiai6R ds presupuestos inferroa ma
pstiei6n de los vecinos de Cabo Rojo, Maricao
Aguada rGferente carreteras. en- ell sen&t-
do DO que como no SO conocen las obras cue on
necssariO hsrsr, pase sl ssuuto nj Oomiaionado
del Interior para su resoluci6n.
Comunicaoones
b OonseIo Ejecutivo devuIve al H. B rs
con enmtandss, sobre Resoluciones de los Re-
gistradorBS de lE PFopiedad. Pueato 4 vota-
sion fee acuArdo no or ncurPiF las ennisndaa
y nom brar I'm colnits de cnnfeFencfas
Iamhisn dev0elVa Fl. B r6mero o7 por 81
senior EgozcIes &Pera la cresci6n de etcuelaa
taduasriaias On San Juan MaysgRsz9
Pussao votaci6n foe acuerdo no concurrir
D ias enmianAas. ombrAndoaa IN comlt9 de
eonfererefas 9o tom6 eata reaoluci6o ,,ovrns
oil seior OoFnwelI oaroa oaerIan ans as go
tambIen una sscueIa Ind ustrfaI an MavanHax
Tan hten devuelve enmeudado eli q p
"a nero "a os Beaosa. Prohtbisndo t.iertos
lnegos Ia Oamara aenarda eoncurr' la
enmiandas dOI Eieeutivo.
- GaeaA Ia Oamara epteFada de haber pasa-
40 con spmtanda el H. ID. ndmexo II Se,5ra Al
Rsgamento de Ia PoItcfa TnsnJar r. Gsmssa
nombRa una aomisi6a de ennfayan.f@ 80 Sc @
mir D un acuaFdo.
CCmision tota
DaclarAdR IL cAmArA On eomist6n toAal
beio u pFasidsnsia dc R0ssy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28
MOTOR De PETRQLEQ MIR!'z WEISS
Adoptado por eI gobierno de los Estados Undos
Desde l hasta 60 caballos nominales

Para riego, luz electrica, cafeteros, tallefes
de- maqutnas = carpinterfas, ebanisteffas, fahrf.
cas- 1ndustriales en- general, pAnaderfas. tnap-en.
tas, etc.
Sunni i1tStrdn una III RIA motriz sin peligro
segura para cu8nt1 So quera. Son extremada-
mente sencilos, y Sc les puzzle hacer runctouaf
en- cualqnie: pnnto en- cualq ler instante.
Sc les hace funcioaar Ell petrhleo comdn
consumer como una pinba por cada cabaAlo de
fuerzay bora de trabajo, cuya cautidad as gra-
duada acknowledgements por medi) de un regu.
lador. segd Ia que Sc emp.ee M4ntienen una
We ocidad uoiforme Tened elceudedor auto
mattco. dando 81 tcaste con la molestosa chispa
electrical tu5o de Ignici6n. El eucierre del
eje ciguehal es IN datale .muy ion 2ortante, ha.
cisndolos prueba de polvo muy rfgidos, de lu.
bricacior autolnaticas dnraderos conapletanenn
SAN 0l0f procedente cIeL glboo. Las ventaias QUE
pFesenta1, conparados con los motores de yapor,
sou numerosas No requieren maquinistas no
consumer agla, /, NJ hay duemanejar carbon nj
que una caidera dc vspor su m&quina, ne
una base fuertep tienen dos voiantes. Con
obre para ell petr6ieo lllaves, informes com,
Sc garantisa 81 buen fupclonam ento
le al agente general,
Angel Oamza9 asti.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28
PONCE


nj Club Federal hizo reproduclr en- hojaS
BualtAs Ell editorial "I1eonaicionsfsmos' de
nueBtro colegs EJ PoTTentr.
Dichss hojas Circul&ron profusaments sl
jueves 27.
HA fsllscido en- las Estados Unidos Mr..
Dumarssq soeio de L. cses De Ford & Ca de
este comercio.
El jueves por Ia tarde fu6 puesto en- iibeF-
tEd provisional nusstro amigo don Rafss del
v lie, mediante Ransa de 300 pesos.
Hsce cerca de un mes que permanecs des-
tFosSd@ Ia esquina de una seers sisusda entire
las chleR Leon y Guadalupe, dejAndo compile
tRmente descubieFts una boca de incendi0.
SCR&ndc Se pFOeedsrA a Ia composicionf
Programs de lss piesaS que s1scutsrA Ia
Banda de BombePos On 10 reareta del domingo:
PssO doble-GLos v6ndsios.D
DAnZa-"No deecOpffasn
ooneertante de In Opera "HsFnsn!."
VaSss-"EoTas mussias.
Pc ks-"De cara al SOL
DanSa-"La Borir due6s."
AutOres; River oampOsi Verdi oA-
veil Llcmp&rt Astcl.
Nuestro amigo don Pedro Juan PARA
presto Ia AAnzs de 1900 psaos para la excar-
celaci6n dc don Rafael del Vale, tambien ami
20 nusstro.
So comentA On ssta eiudad Ia ley de em-
pleados eiviles que se ha hecho extensive
YusRbc Rico puea SO obseYva que ell mSximuu
de sueido Anusl para los pusTtorriqutfios no
paeds exceder de 800 pssos,y sl nfuimun de los
AmsrieanoS no puede bstar de mil
E rnieresles tallesi6 el bomberO Erequiel
Rl entisrrO Sc efsctud ell jueves,asistisndo
sodo 81 CuerpO la Banda.
La renuncia del Jefe aa ls Poicfa Mr.
Keller, len M hecho
Dlcho aeHor est6 al frente do IN dep6sito
Gle petrOee. en- Ia marina de esta ciudad.
Llamamos Ia Atenci6n hAcia ell anuncio
due va ON otro lugar rel&stvo la venta al
CUTLER de dos casaa propias para fsmiIiAs pa
- eatshleelmientos comerciales, " que eat&n
situadSg en- oil panto mas cenArico de eats po-
hlAci6n.
El AIcalds sefor ChavaIier saIl6 para Ia
Capital con objeto de ventiIar ciertos Gsuntos
que ae rslacIonan con Ia empresa del tEanvia
slectricc.
El domingo Sc espera en- esta ciudad 8 don
esntIsgo IgIssias, leader del psrtido socla-
lista.
LA pEMooRAcrA SO vends en- Ia TAbaque-
ria Asl ssfor Soltsro.
ga poticiSn del ministario p6b'ico fue sus-
6bndido en- eata Oorte ue OAtFibo 81 1ulclo
nfsl de To- CAUSE que Sc Bgua por homicidio
contra Fedro Rivera Jimene5
an.ryJcfones LA DEdoCEACrA, The Puer-
n rssoo Herald, EL Figaro, La Ar0flG La Eco
la.cf6u, Am6rico Marin, Ponce. r.
DurAnAe In Ausencia del sehor Chevaier
Ia ausbItrie6 an el cargo dc AIcaides sl conce'
tal DON Vicente Perez.
mi fngsniero Civil don Rafael del Vaile'
ha, regvesado de 50 via1e MayaghsS.
Por I'm eslsbF6 sesi6n al AyHntami0neo ei
BaaTepIeH AItimc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28

DacAfAdR la CAmaFm an eanat.fXr Aa4a4
beio u pFesldsnsia de Rossy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28

El delegsdo &boSr> ha aaiido para Was
hipgton previa solicisud de una entrevtasA 40
licitada del presisente Roosevelt.
gs asegura Gee 6ste apiaEs recibir Rl de-"
legsdo psra dsspu6s de enm plinentaR nj prin.
cipe Enrique, husspsd oAeia hoy de 10 Casa
Bianca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28
Do excursion

Aver tards sali6 el principe Enrique de
Prusls con direction Mount Vermont, uaGa-
na visitar6 en- Annapolis Ia Escueia Naval anne.
rioAna, si s&bsdo proximo seguirk su viaje
por los Estados del Ossts del Sur.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28

El jueves por Ia taFde fu6 puesho en- libeR-
tEd provisional nusstro amigo don R&fsel del
lie, mediapte RanzR de !, 300 pesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28
Rosendo Matienzo Cintr6n.
San Juan, % &c Fsbrero de 1,ae2.

La 6nica difersneia que Sc obsarSa entire
est& ciudsd otras pobI&ctones de- Ia tsia "a
Que Ponce sGlamsnte cuenta con ell sB1ZaT
Otsro.S Por ESQ de immense Enrtldo 20
sprovechan tRmbIen las poblscionas aludidAs.
I'm t0ios sssos dias SO ha visto muy eoneu.
rrido s bOnito easshIecimiento La Industrial
del PGss, que ostenta en- elegantes Apsra-
doFss todos los efectos para csballeros ON los
ramos da &assrarfa, camissr{a sombrsrerfa,
asf como infinidad de artfcnos de superior ca
lidsd precios sin compstsneia. P.
En- ell barrio Corral vieio subi6se un indi-
viduo IN arbol Gayando con tan mala suerta
que qued6 muerto 81 &cto.
E hscho ocurri6 ell iaevea por 10 tarde.
Los sUscrttoras de LA DEMoCRAcIA y STha
Puerto Rico Herald7 qaa Gaban sdn fecibos
coFFsspondientss 81 mas de Febrero pasado, SO
servfr6n rseujerlos q 10 mayop brevedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28
Angel ablmz4sg asfi.
Gran Hotel "F|L0"
Ponce p. Il

duno de Hotel cen amigos que
trasadado del
dos personals para amilas enteras
Magnticos banos ducha ae pdan
meor comfort esnerado especal
impieza.
Sc admin abonadns po
Febrero q de 1892 Propietario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-28
Asamb blea legislative
SESSION. DEL Ola 27 De FEBRERO

ss abrs IL session Las dos P. III. Lsida
sl sess qnsdd apfobada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
PLATr's CHANGE OF HEART.

- ENATOR PLATT has changed his
- mind about that libel suit he pro-
posed to file against William Allen
White and McClure's Magazine. It
must not be understood. however. that
the senator acknowledges the author
Ship of the poetry attributed 10 him by
Mr.. White Far from il. He bitterly
denies the allegation and declares the
poet was an aged gentleman who lived
in Tioga when Plat was but a boy.
Plat also denies that he is fond of
underground methods in political work
AS an example of his openness, his
resignation from the senate with Sen
ator Conkling is cited. In that case Mr..
PIatt didn't keep his resignation to
himself. He told the governor of New
York all about it and soon everybody
knew just what had happened. Surely
nothing could be fairer than that
Some people are unkind enough TO
say that the real reason for Platt's
change of heart on the libel suit ques-
ton is his fear that a New York jury
wouldn't give him justice This might
depend entirely on the fractional COM
plexion Of the jury. Is it possible that
there are not twelve Plat men in the
city Of New York? How are the mighty
TALENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

though It may be under most condi-
tons. is certainly misdirected here
By this we do not mean to imply that
Mr.. CottreIl won't discharge the duties
Of his Office in a manner satisfactory
to all the councilmen except the Rob
ertson-A. J. Davis faction. A Repub-
lican had to be chosen. and it might
as well have been Cottren as anybody
else. But the game wasn't worth the
name. That's where we feel sorry for
Collector Callister. Led by the i'm
pulse of a kind and generous heart, he
has perhaps spoiled a glorious future.
We viii join all of Mr.. Callister's
friends in hoping that nobody viii be
unkind enough to mention this little
affair to President Roosevelt. The
president is mighty particular about
such matters. and it is altogether prob
able that he would rebuke the Salt
Laker in way that would give some
other Republican a chance to be collec-
tor. SO let's all grapple the secret TO our
bOsoms. Don't discuss it except in
whispers, and not even then if there is
any possibility of its reaching. the ear
Of one Mr.. Parkinson Of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

The death of William C. Jackson of
The Herald staff. which is chronicled
in this mornings issue, is a personal
loss TO every one who knew him, and
especially to his immediate associates,
who had all learned to love him. AL
though he had been with The Herald
only a little more than a year, his
conspicuous ability, his keen humor, his
hneness of nature, had won an admira-
ton and affection seldom given on such
brief acquaintance. For months he had
been lighting d disease that he knew
would probably cut short his career
before it was fairly begun, yet ne faced
life as eheerfully. as courageously, as
il nothing but happiness and long years
were before him. No one ever heard
him confess Encouragement, none but
his most intimate friends ever knew
the bitterness of his hand-to-hand
struggle day after day.
1t was one Of the ironies of his call
ing that Mr.. Jackson's best work. the
work he liked most, was in lighter
vein. His verses and slzits hid behind
their clever fun a tragedy deep beyond
tears. Yet in spite of the shadow in
which he labored, his example was a
daily inspiration and his memory is a
benedictiOn to those of US who were
privileged T. know him well. Death
came to him as a blessed release from
a burden that had become almost IN
bearable even to his brave spirit; and
grief at his loss is softe1ed by the
knowledge that his last battle was brief
and free from pain.
The sympathy of all will go out to
the mother who is left to mourn the
absence of her only child. He was all
that a son should be. the joy of her
every day, tender, thoughtful, dearer to
her than life itself. In such bereave-
ment IS hers, none but the Divine Com
forter can be of any avail, and hun
dreds of sympathetic hearts here and
elsewhere viii pray that she may be
given strength TO bear the blow brave
" until the Kind Father shall bring her
to her boy again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
THE LessoA OF THE FOG.

IDEALLY THIS FOG BUSINESS has
N ceased 70 be humorous. The wealth
er sharp who presides over the desti-
MES of Utah's climate in his room on
the top floor of the Dooiy block should
see that people have quit smiling over
it. or rather in it. The young man
undoubtedly gave Us the fog just be-
cause he could.
We had a notion that such a thing as
a long continued denseness of atmos-
phere could not exist in Utah. We
Rave been wont to rrate of our sun
shiny days, yea, even in the dead of
winter. 1t has been our custom 70 write
to The folks back in the states quite
boastfully Of the large perceDt age of
solar brightness with which we are ia
vored Now pride does indeed precede
destruction Our naughty spirits have
been cropping IN the fog and falling all
over one another.
Unusual conditions. if we may accept
the plea of the weather mar that he
isn't actUated by pure cussedpess, have
combined to bring about the distaste-
iul state of affairs. In the first place,
and to begin at the beginning, it
showed. That was the day after Christ
mas. Then, instead Of turning cold
ana staying cold, as is winters Gus
tom hereabouts, the north breezes al
lowed themselves to become side
tracked somewhere. Southern zephyrs
took advantage OF the opportunity and
came froEclsing through the mountain
passes.
They kissed the unrespOnsive coun-
teqance of Mother Earth and immedi-
ately were shocked into tears. fine,
misty tears that don't 70 up, that do..' {
go down. Instead, they just hang
around. moistening our garments and
our hair and making us feel as if we
don't care What happens to Ajax. For
just a minute yesterday about noon the
sun peeked through a rift and then, as
if ashamed to smile in the presence OF
So much mourning, Immediately with
drew.
We only see one thing to DO under
the circumstances. That is, grin and
bear it. Wen have to bear it whether
we grin or rot, so we might as well
grin; it doesn't cost anything and helps
to keep our minds of our troubles. The
sun IS shining somewhere; it viii shine
here some day, and when it does well
know how to appreciate the blessing.
And that's the lesson of the fog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
OUR NEW COUNCIL.

T HE PROCEEDINGS Of the Salt
Lake City council during the next
two years ought to be as entertaining
as the best continuous vaudeville per-
Torrance that ever graced a stage. We
are fearful that the list Of casualties
VIII be long, but as the list viii con-
tain only the names Of Republican
members. Wen try to bear up. Already
the mUtterings of the approaching
storm are heard
On the first meeting night the cleri-
cal-IooAing Mr.. Daveler assured the
rotund Mr.. Thomas that the truth was
not ~ him, to-wit, the said Thomas.
The councilman from the First pleaded
not guilty, but that does not alter Mr..
Daveler's opinion. These gentlemen
may pull on the same rope, but they'll
be pulling in different directions.
There's the canny Robertson. He
had to take what is known in the world
Of pugilism as tine count" in the first
round, hut he's hdgering around now
looking for a chance to smash some
body. Robertson viii probably be given
some such exalted position as the
Craftsmanship Of the committee on en-
crossing ard enrolling as a reward for
his faithful work to elect CUttrel pres
ident. Nr. Davis, that is, Arthur J.,
is likely to fra COttlell out when he
calls, also. And so is Vigus.
Altogether, from the standpoint of
human interest. much may be expected
from future council meetings. Mail
shirts may come into fashion along
with modern pocket artillery and war
clubs. In the meanwhile some of the
citizens who voted for a continuance
Of Republican rule viii wonder what
is going to happen 20 Salt Lake. If
the council ties itself I'D in a bitter
knot over so unimportant a matter as
the presidency, goodness only knows
what they'll do when something really
worth while comes UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
END OF THE "RoosTgRs."

4 TRANSPORTATION which viii
Il strike a note of joy in the hearts
Of the all good citizens OF Utah and
Wyoming is shortly to be accomplished.
A rich valley where once the bad man
ruled, where he was in the right who
held the drop" where the revolver
and the bowie formed the courts Of last
resort, is to be turned into valley of
peace and plenty. Honest mems cattle
will browse on the green pastures, the
soil that for years has known no mark
save the trail Of the cattle rustler and
desperate, win be turned by the pillow
OF the husbandman.
So viii pass the famous "Hole-in-the-
Wall" retreat Of Butch Cassidy and
many outlaws of lesser note. The mar
row pass by which they were wont to
reach their haven when hard pressed
by officers of the law, is to be blasted
out with dynamite. in order that a
wide roadway may be made. The ban
dts are scattered. Some are dead with
their boots on, some languish in west
ern prisons. The few who are left
will never dare to seek their old re-
treat, for it is becoming a community
of farmers who will stouuy resist an
invasion.
A more complete metamorphosis
could hardly be imagined. There will
be school houses in the valley; COM
Portable, happy homes will spring up.
The door which the robbers kept closed
so successfully that no officers were
able to pass through it, viii now be
open to all the world. Utah and Wyo-
Both will benefit greatly by the change
in tenants Of the 'Hole-in-the-W alr'
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
ACTIVITY OF cALLrsrER.

COLLECTOR CALLISTER, aided by
- that busy little gentleman wa0 is
CARRYING he entire weight of Salt Lake
city ana Salt lake county on his shoul-
ders. namely, James H. Anderson, has
succeeded in electing M. Cottrel to
the presidency Of the council. 1t is true
tnat the votes of two misguided Dem
ocrats were necessary TO bring the plan
to successful f=uition. but Mr. Callis-
ter probably feels that the end justifies
tie means
The activity Of the collector, in view
Of the recent order of the attorney gen
xral Which specifically requires all Of
fce-holders under the government To
refrain from political pursuits, is cur
prising. President Cottreli should
feel deeply grateful to Mr.. Callister'
for the latter has risked the loss OF
the choicest plum in the western fed
era1 orchard N order to further the
ambition of MS friend. We cannot
sruthfuny say We congratulate Mr.. Cal
lister. His philanthropy, admirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
AmGSCmcntS.


The first performance in this city of
the dramatizatiOn of Anthony Hopes
sequel to 'The Prisoner of Zenda" was
given at the Theatre last night before
a handsome audience, but not the crush
that might have greeted it were the
Zenda stories as popular today as they
were few years ago. Rupert Of
Hentzau" is not of so fine d fabric as
| its predecessor. 1t gives the impress
sion, and probably a realistic one, that
the author, seeing his first work so
successfully received, thought it COM
pulsory that a continuation Of the story
should follow. And there he fell a step
or two The trouble seems to be too
much sameness, that is, too little nov
city, a preponderance of pistols and
much commonplace matter interjected
to give the actor of the dual role time
enough to put on and take off his
/ beard. This sort of thing is apt to
cause insufferable tagging.
The thrilling climax IS the fight be-
tween Rassendyn and Rupert in the
cellar. 1t has been worked up in fine
l style, ESPECIALLY the QuCl Win IdpleIS.
The scene closes on Rupert shooting
/ himself while trying to shoot his enemy
and the popUlace pouring in with the
/ cry Long live the king It was
! doubtless annoying to the stage man
! ager last night when the Supers burst
open the doors about three minutes too
early and started to file into the room
/ in the middle of the dua. Accidents
will happen.
The audience followed with close at
! tention the doings of that coterie of
! delightful, impossible heroes, Rudolph,
! Sapt, Fritz. Bernenstein and others,
and bestowed liberal applause on Mr..
Leighton, who as the king and Ru-
dolph, has the burden of the piece. It
/ is a harder part than in The Prisoner, %
/ for the king and Rudolph in Rupert"
/ are very different characters, and it is
! certainly a tax on one man to play
them both. Leighton does it admirably
| Flavia is played by Charlott Tittel,
1 who has a splendid appearance, but
| whose voice and intonatiOn are not
! ideal. The Colonel Sapt of George b.
! Miller is we'll conceived. AS Rupert,
( the best acting done by Mr.. CONFESS is
in the fight The company as a whole
is fair.
This afternoon The Prisoner Of
Zenda" will be rendered and tonight
Rupert of Hentzau.' 1t viii be inter
esting to watch both pieces the same
day Many patrons have purchased
seats for both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

If Nh. BryaL reads that wagon load
of Congressional Records sent him by
Senator Heitfeld, he'll be too busy to
worry much about politics until toward
the close Of the century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

Rear Admiral Schley held a confer
ence lasting an hour with the president
Monday. and he didn't leave the White
House in sections, either. much as the
anti-Schley people would have liked it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
SURBSX.
SEggE-sREEELK.

One year .....,..,....'.'.S zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

Address all communications to The
Herald Company Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

"Coon Hollow was presented before
a fair house last night at the Grand.
The usual matinee takes place today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

IN ?. lFdIItt-J
One year $3.50
Six months rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08
TIE SALT HERALD.
Published Every Day in the Year.
THE HERALD COMPANY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
rgELY AND SUNDAY.

Ons month .. $500. .S5
Three Months ..........S $50
One year ..............$1o.Qo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

Governor Wells viii now conclude
that the country is really prosperous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

Miss Gates win be greeted by a
handsome audience tomorrow night.
judging from the good demand for
seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

Salt Lakers who remember the old
Lyceum theatre on Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

The advance sale for THE Girl From
Maxim's" opens at the Theatre this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-08

W. H. Kohnle, the comedian of the
Wilbur Kirwin company. has organized
the principals OF that company to play
a number Of local towns. Murray viii
be visited Saturday night. The bill will
consist of two acts of Mascot" and
TIE burlesqTe done at the Salt Palace
last summer called The Hall Of Stat
ues," introducing the most popular
specialties heretofore given.