davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

months and feel that it is wonderful
remedy and gladly give my experience
from it's se."-Jas. T. Jakeman.
Pe-ru-na Proved Life Saver.
Mr.. Louis Byrens, auctioneer, COM
mission merchant and business broker,
1861 Richmond street, London, Ont,
writes:
81 had been sufferer with what ply
sicians diagnosed as chronic catarrh.
I thereby lost the necessary speaking
faculties, which almost caused me to
discontinue the business Of auctioneer.
"After spending several hundred dol
lars for various medicines and doctor
bills without avail, your wonderful rem
edy, Peruna, was recommended to me.
"After using several bottles of this life
saver, I found relief, and 1 am again
capable Of conducting my auction sales.
I wish to convince others, likewise
afflicted, Of the merits of your great
remedy."-Louis Byrens.
thousands Of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands OF testi-
| monials like the ones given here. We
can give our readers only q slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements of Peruna which we are
constantly receiving.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

Col Benz F. Hawkes. w. Washington,
the three living comrades General
In recent letter this gentleman
II tried Peuna after tried In
lief until
do NOT believe either
of the disease. Hawkes
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

structiOns for the
past month and
am now as well
as I can be at
the age OF eighty
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

It Is stated in the Washington Star,
which has spoken with considerable
White House authority ever since Mr..
Roosevelt has been in his present Of
fee, that the president will accept
no more free railroad transportation.
This subject has become a matter of
considerable interest since the cam
paign on railroad rates began.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

The national liberal convention,
which met in Havana, nominated Jo-
seph Miguel Gomez, governor of Santa
Clara province, sor president end Sen
ator Alfredo Zayas for vice president.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

Twenty person were injured, one
woman critically, seven of the others
being badly hurt in rear-end COLI
sion on the Third avenue elevated
railroad in New York.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25

Amid a storm of applause, without
debate or dissenting voice, the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Winona Lake, Ind, voted
to reunite with the Cumberland Pres
byterian body, which withdrew from
the original denomination February
4, $780, thereby in effect bringing to-
gether the two largest branches of
the Presbyterian faith.
Ivan Kaleieff, who murdered the
Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow Feb
ruary II, was hanged. On the scaffold
Kaleieff made speech, in which he
said: ut Is said that + asked for
pardon. It is a lie. l am faithful TO
the tradition of the peoples will. /
do not ask any favors. l am glad to
die" The peoples viii is the name
formerly borne by the party Identical
with the present social revolutionists.
A bill introduced to legitimatize a
child born out of wedlock, caused
considerable comment, but little OPP
position in its passage through the
New York legislature, was vetoed by
Governor Higgins. Governor Hig-
gins characterized the bill as an in
suit to every faithful wife and to
Womanhood itself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
G.. A. r.

The masquerade ball and card party
given bX the q. r. Maxwell post and
was a decided hit It viii be repeated ON
Thursday evening. April p at Federation
OF Labor hail. corner Fourth South and
State streets. Comrades and friends
please take notice and bear this in MIND.
lri&ute OF respect TO Mrs Francis r.
k8lSit. widow of William II. kouSn. late
of company +, EiEhty-fourth regiment
Pennsylvania infantry. who died Jan -;
widow survived him only two months and
one day She was buried from the resi-
dence, 81 West First South street the
IldOrado House Her remains were in
TERED beside her husband in the city
cemetery. She had been an invalid for Il
number of years and was unable to at
tend the funeral Of her husband, who also
had been sufferer lrOm ailment of
the eyes
-'Rcvciuc and Taps" q play written by
Bryant :. Young of this city. will bc
played at tn eSait Lake theatre on Mon
day and Tuesday. April 10 and II. under
the auspices Of the q. \. r. Comrades
of the G. a r. old soldiers, Woman s
Relief corps, Ladies Of the G. y. r. and
all friends of the g. \ r. are asked 20
Lend their aid and assistance to make
the play a success. 1t is being given as
r. The parade will start at II 30 a. m.
on Monday. April 10 The committee in
charge IS DESTROYS Of having good rep
reSentatlon of the comrades. and hope
TO see a good turnout. Every OId com
rdde that can march at all should turn
out and march in the parade and those
who have vehicles should furnish one
for those who are not able to march in
The parade All those who intend Il king
part viii please report at once to the
post comma nder by letter or i'm person.
The ladies of Mexican Relief CORPS and
comrades of Mexican post. 9. A r.. will
give a campfire and social tomorrow
Vited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
CLOSE BIG LIVERY DEAL
East Side Plant is Absorbed by the
Salt Lake Livery & Trans
fer COmpany.

ON Saturday an agreement was
reached by which the Salt Lake Livery
~ Transfer company is to take over
Jll the business and property of the
East Side Carriage q Transfer com
psuy April !. This deal had been on for
weeks, but the final terms of the agree
Weut were not reached until Saturday.
BY the terms of the agreement the
Salt Lake Livery u Transfer company
purchases all the horses vehicles and
aII other property of the East Side Car
riagc q TrHurfcr company. 1t also Sc
cures "A lease of two. years with an OPP
tiun 10 make il three ON the large mod
company I'm tho block between First
aUd Second South and Second and
Third East streets, near the Utah Light
q Railway company power house 1t
also gets an option for the purchase of
= H" barn and the ground upon which
rt stands The amount involved i'm the
transfer viii not be made public.
p The East Side Carriage company s
business was established "A few years
aco. Several men We're Interested i'm
the business at finrt, but one by one
their interests were bought out by
Harry L. Roberts. until at the time of
tho deal on Saturday ne was the sole
owner of the business Mr. Roberts is
not vet prepared TO discuss his plans
for the future. p W. MadScu Is pres
idcut Of the salt Lake Livery * Trans
fer company, Samuel Paul is vice pres
ldout and manager. Their regular
place of business Is on West Temple
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
WAGNER OPERAS
By SQUIRE COOP.

In listening to "A Wagner opera for
the first time, the layman is usually
wearied blythe long stretches of musi-
cal dialogue which. for him. contains
no clements of entertainment. Like
wise, the musical amateur finds these
portions of the music almost as tedi-
Gus. in both cases the appreciation and
the enjoyment are incomplete.
The fault is partly with Wagner. but
more particularly with the listener
il IS a matter of personal and artistic
equation Wagner did not concern him
self with the entertainment of the pub
lie and the public has not concerned it.
self with properly understanding Wag-
nor.
operate writer's previous 10 Richard
Wagner were entertainers first and
preachers of the word second Richard
Wagner revcrsee the order and 80 full
nils the logical i'm of a music drama
The musical works Of the operate
composers Of Italy and France have be
come our musical CdteChiSmS by Tea-
son of their priority and the appeal they
make to our SensibilitieS. We have
been la ptized with Bellini, DOnizetti.
ROssini, Verdi, Meyerbeer- George +.
Root and Evan Stephens, apostles of
melody, have confirmed our tastes for
pretty music. We now demand some
thing sweet all the time. We arc babes
many of us Stockings. The harder
food of modern music does not lie we'll
on our tongues
Richard Wagner comes to convert OF
develop us. whichever you prefer He
proclaimed the doctrine that music is
a means Of eXpression-not an end:
that IL iS the spirit which maketh alive
the word and not a simple device for
sensual entertainment.
The key to a complete enjoyment of
WaEueT'S operas is found in this law.
Melody bure and simple is often mean
iuGleSS and has no proper place i'm GER
tain parts of "A dramatic text where the
verbal phrase is strong in emotional
quality, or lyric in. its character. Wag-
uer never fails DO SpiritualiZe it with
music that is at once entertaining and
truthful in the extreme. Where the
narrative is prOSaic he contents him
self with unmeIOdic mUsIc-narrative.
Not being willing to perjure away
dramatic sincerity in the employment
of inappropriate and misleading mel
Ody, Wagner cOmpels US to listen to
much that is not music at all II fol-
lows then that where the music ceases
to interest us we must be satisfied with
the drama.
For our pains and patience in the arid
portions of 'TannhauSeT' and "LOhen-
grin" we are doubly recompenSed when
the masters inspiration breaks forth
in the main scenes of the play The
music is overwhelming. The rhythm
and the roll Of the orchestral wave sym
bolize the tragedy of the universe II
does not seem to us the heart of one
man. but that of humanity yelling M
and breaking on the rocks or mortality
The characters upon the stage are but
mere puppets into whose mouths have
been placed parallels.
But it is not the glib and prattlinG
tongue of a minstreI-with a lay or a
lullaby. it Is the tongue Of fire that sets
our souls ablaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
SCORES INSPECTOR LEWIS
He is Charged With Laxity in En-
forcing the City Or
dInanceS.

Building Inspector r w. Lewis is COM
Ing IN for some hot censure these days
for his neglect OF DUTY with relation TO
the removal of a wooden building Just
erected ia the rear of the DOOIy annex
on Second South street. Some time since
John f.. DOOly erected IN the rear Of the
annex just west of the main DOOly build
ing a frame structure about IOX20 feet in
extent and covered with ordinary sheet
iron. As this was within the fire limits
Of the city. it was in direct violation of
the ordinance
Inspector Lewis attention was called
10 this building when another man came
TO him for permit to erect Il structure
just like this one in the rear of the
DooIy building The request was turned
down. Naturally the man desired 10 know
how il was that John p DoOlv could ViO-
late the ordinance while he was not per
mitted that privilege.
II is said that Inspector Lewis then
investigated the DOoiv building aud or
dered il removed. The regulation time
was given MI. Dooly in which to comply
with the law. He has not done this.
neither has he removed the building. The
time given him to remove the structure
expired last Monday and the bUildiug still
stands. Inspector Lewis has made no
move since then, and people are wonder
ing why.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
SUSPECT is UNDER ARREST
Italian Who Tied Little Boy to a
Horse Captured at American
Fork

American Fork. March 26.-l4conaTd
Bourne an American Fiork boy and an
inmate Of the State Reform school ut
ogden. who escaped from that institution
about ten days ago. was captured here
ing held awaiting the arrival OF an at
tendant of the school. who will be here
this evening to take him back.
An Italian. who Is suspected OF beng
the man who committed the mean and
cont emptibfe act Of tying the n-year-old
boy of IIaden POft of NCTmlll1on. Sewer
county. TO the saddle on horses back
last Saturday, March IS, was taken priS-
oner here today by Marshal LoEsdon
Ilarlv this morning Sheriff Harmon Of
Provo telephOned LoEsdOn to look out
for an Italian who was headed this way,
and. if found. to arrest and hold him
The marshal was not long before ne nau
him in Jail The sheriffs office was i'm
mediatcly notified and Sheriff Harmon,
aCCOmDa MED by Sheriff Abbott Of Sewer
county. came over and got the man and
took him back 10 Proco. From there
Sheriff Abbott Will take him 10 Richfleld
to stand trial for the dastardly assault.
The man admits that he has been down
i'm Sewer county lately, but denies that
he IS the man wanted. Sheriff Abbott
is confident that he Is and that the little
boy and others who saw the man near
Ncrmillion will have no trouble in idcn-
The outrage was one OF the most con
tempt ibIe that could he imagined The
boy only II years old, was riding horse
along the road about two miles northeast
Of NcrfuiIIi0R. when he met this man
who grabbed the horses bride and
stopped him. He tnCn TOOK DpiN OF lilt
bows hands and bound them solid with
the strings ON one side Of the horn Of
the saddle He took hold of the boy q
head pulling it down on the other side
OF the horn and. tied it there with the
strings 50 tight as to nearly choke the
lad lie then started the horse down the
road. -ettir- a stick and hitting him to
make him run
The horse. after running a short dis
tanCC. slowed down to walk AID con-
tinued on towards home, reaching there
in probably half an hour The boys
mother ran out and immedia telN released
him. who was in a Semi-conSclouS con-
dition As soon as the boy could tell
what had occurred a POSSE Immediately
started l.. search of the wretch. but he
succeeded in eIudiug them at the time
Sheriff Abbott has been looking for the
brute ever since. finally tracing him to
Provo.
According to Sheriff Abbott if the man
had been "a blurred by the posse at the
time OF the assault he would have re-
ccived some very rough handling. and
probably would have been lynched. as tho
people in that vicinity were in 4 high
state of excitement over the contemplate
outrage.
Miss Laura BOley. who has been labor
ing as a Latter-day Saint missionary in
Kansas and Missouri for the past fif-
teen months returned home Friday, haV-
ing completed her labors. She returns in
the best of health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
PANGuIrCH NoTES.

Panguitch, March 23.-Judge Chidester
held special term of the Sixth district
court at Panguitch. beginning at u
clock on the I'D. Sampson ChynCwcth
and William Moore were arraigncd and
pleaded not guilty. the former TO two
charges and the latter to one charge of
grand larceny. An order was also made
Summoning "A petit jury TO serve At the
May term Of court
The town of TropiC in Garfield county.
peutiOncd the court for the proper pro-
ceedingS 10 wind up its affairs and dis
Incorporate the said town as an mCOr-
poration- 1t was Incorporated in 1902 Tho
people cf the town seem to have had
enough Of such municipality and eighty
five out of registration Of lis voters pc
ttioued for Discrimination OF the town
orEa MIA iOn.
John :. Rollo. who has been the court
reporter of this district ever since II was
organized. is replaced by Mr.. Roberts
OF Provo.
Spring has opened and the farmers are
planting their crops. Much Of their pillow
ing was done last IA Hand seeding will
progress rapidly
Mrs Claus HarpS resident of Pan
EtIitch for more than a quarter of a cen
fury died this evening at her residence
in this place of general debility. She
moved 60 PanEuitch in the early '0s with
her husband. thus leaving none but her
aged husband behind. who il also an in
valid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
Maccabees.

Banner hive held a very pleasant meet
Ing Tuesday last The blue and yellow
contest was taken ND and 50 we expect
- have a largo class to initiate in May.
Every member rs expected 20 bring in at
least one member On Tuesday afternoon
from to = the hive and all friends who
care to come are cordially invited to
ID West Fourth South street Hives No.
aud - arc also cordially invited
The Lady Bees of Salt Lake City hive
No ! missed a big time by not attending
last review There is big contest on
between the commander and record keep
or Tor new members. The commanders
side is the Yellow Jacket and the record
keepers side the Royal Blue So all
members had better come and find ont
whose side YOU are Ou-N GLOW Jacket or
Blue Bell The record keeper will be in
her office a Hday Thursday March ~.
and will give all the Information desired
- regard 10 the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
SPRINGVILLE NEWS.
Miss Maud Fuller Committed to Men
tai Hospital.

SpringVille. March 25.-Miss Maud Full
CT. AGED - years, was committed to the
insane asylum today About a week ago
her mother brought her from Montana.
For sore time she has been afflicted
with a fever and nervous prostration For
the past week she has been at The home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ammi Oakley.
John Crandall. who was hurt some time
ago in q powder explosion down near Las
Vegas Is out the street today The
doctors think the eye that was badly
cut will be saved.
In the case of SDringville ". G E
FranchelI. the first case was dismissed
ana the defendant found guilty in the
latter case He was fined 500 by Judge
Anderson.
g. r. MavCock won the championship
i'm the oratoriCal contest held at the L. -.
:. meeting house Wednesday night.
Mr.. Settle General manager in Utah
and Montana Of the Prudential Life In
SUrancc company. was in the city yes
terday. appointing local agent
Mrs. Clara Carlisle of Logan and tam
lily are visiting I'm Springvile with her
parents and friends
IL. I. Reynolds has been in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
DEATH OF MRS. DE LA MARE
Woman Well Known Among Relig-
iOuS Workers in Salt Lake
Passes Away in Tooele.

Mrs. Jeanette De la Mare. wife of
Patriarch Philip De la Mare Of Toocle,
died at her home in that place yesterday
morning, after a prolonged battle with
Bright disease. This news reached rela-
tiVeS and friends III this city early yes
teTdav and caused deep regret. Mrs. De
La Mare was for many years q resident
of salt Lake, her home being at 146 South
Second West She was active in all re
the hundred.
At the time of her death Mrs. De La
Mare was % years old. She leaves a hus-
band and five grown children-two sons
and three daughters-all of whom We're
at her bedside when the end came. The
funeral services Will be held Tuesday at
J. o'clock in the ToOcle meeting house
and IL Is expected that many friends III
this city Will be in attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
RAIN. SNOW. SLUSH MARK
VAGARIES OF WEATHER

Salt LakeTS had to accept another
weird, disagreeable day yesterday. but
il was not d marker on what persons
had to endure whose Vocations caused
them to be out of doors during the
evening. The rain of the afternoon
changed to sleet and d driving snow
storm toward s o'clock. and walking
was about as disaSreeable as one could
imagine
The prospect for today is not at all
cucoura ging. according to the weather
report forwarded from Washington
More snow Is predicted, but the forecast
has this cheering piece of ncWs-that
Tuesday Will be clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
GRAND OPERA
BEGINS TONIGHT
Savage Company Will Come in Spe-
cial Train From Coast Today.
PREPARATIONS AT THEATRE
TWO ROWS OF SEATS REMOVED
TO ACCOMMODATE ESTRA.

\ special train loaded with sOnEsters
s. on it's way to salt Lake and will ar
rive over the Oregon Short Line at .
q clock this morning. The 100 singers
Comprise Henry w Savage'S English
Grand opera company, which is coming
10 give the city its first grand opera
season Iu many years. beginning with
"Loheugrin' at the Salt Lake theatre
tonight
The working STAFF Of ton men will
take possession at once of the theatre
stage TO make alterations necessary to
accommodate the elaborate productions
that are to be shown during the opera
festival. TWO rows OF orchestra chairs
have already been removed and a COM
glctc new orchestra pit will be con-
slTUCted for the musicians carried by
The company. on the stage traps will
have to he cut, platforms built and the
other changes made that are always
necessary Tor grand opera.
Arrangements Beneath Stage.
Underneath the stage special ar
engagements viii be made to accommo-
dat tho scores of hampers, crates and
Boxes containing the hundreds of COS
Tunes to be used during the engage
mcut. there being over 1000 changes in
costume required for the chorus aud
FuperuumcTaries in the entire roper
robe women and property men must
have shop room to repair and touch
up' the immense amount of parapher-
MALTA. This work must be attended to
en- each city i'm order to keep the many
costumes and multifariOuS properties
IN first class condition
The company is making a complete
four of the country this year, and is
carried i'm its own chartered railroad
equipment There are seven cars piled
full of scenery, properties, baggage and
electric effects, one car for the must
clans. two for the chorus, thrc6 sleep
ers and a diner
Long Trip Being Made.
This is the first year Manager Henry
W Savage has attempted TO make a
cross continent tour with his organiza-
ton. and the undertaking requires a
special corps of workmen to re-
main with the show while 9TH
crs go ahead TO prepare the
way. The company IS the la
est ON the road, numbering $50 persons,
and its $4,000 mile trip. that has in
Guided opera festivals i'm Montreal
New Orleans and San Francisco. is the
biggest venture of the kind ever at
tempted with Il grand opera Orgdniza-
tiOn i'm America.
Tonight the company viii appear in
"Lohengriu' with it's celebrated Wed
ding March" and swan Song The
overture will begin at O'Clock sharp
under Conductor Elliott Schcuck
The cast is as follows:
Carmen will he sung tomorrow
night. "Tannhauscr'' at the Wednesday
matinee and la Bohcme'' at the close
of the engagement next Wedncsda V
evening. After each performance II
viii Zoe necessary TO remove the scenery
i'm order to- make room for the scenery
of the next opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
!. o. o. F..

oquirrh cnCampment No. 7 has a rCEtl-
lar meeting on Tuesday night. and as the
meeting or the 1fth was omitted there
should he general attendance of the
patriarchs at this one.
The annual election of the state Re
bckah assembly officers was held iu Ma
omi Rebekah lodge No. I or SATURDAY
night which brouEt out large number
Of the past noble Srdnds as well as many
visitors.
In Salt Lake lodge No. last Friday
night there were two candidates admit
ted and instructed in the beautiful teach
iuEs OF the initiatory degree. There were
many visitors. Of whom there were sew
eral grand lodge officers.
This week the annual election of grand
lodge officers viii occur in each of the
city LODGES. The election of one repre-
sentative from each of these LODGES to
the grand lodge will also take place.
These important events viii bring out a
large attendance Of each lodge member
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
INCREASED LAKES.

ST. Petersburg. March 26.-ThC Ga
zottr of Commerce and Industry states
that = per. cent tax viii be levied on
salaries of state officials from May "A,
Tie death duties increased 80 Der cent.
tho tax ON beer 80 per cent, OF matches
TOO per cent, ON foreign yeast a per
cent. and ON homemade yeast 100 per
uHut NaIhtha refuse viii be taxed so
hopecs per pood-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
SCOTS EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS Emul-
sion in the class of advertised
cure-alls; it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word cure at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles
with great satisfaction. It's
special function is to repair
the waste of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by vast
ne.
Wen send you s,rnp'- trvy
sc0TT 4 BOVINE so Pearl Street New York