davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

skilled performer and true musician
alone can bring out from his instru7
ment, Mr.. Weihe seems able % play
I'm the romantic, dramatic and lyric
fields with equal power ana grace, and
he carried his audience away with him.
last evening, into the regions OF dream
land and held It there IN silken scnsu-
Gus letters as long as he was on the
stand
Mr. Worthlngton, the baritone, made
his initial appearance before "a salt
Lake public last evening, and scored "a
most favorable impression. His voice
has good range aud is even through
the entire register II appears flexible,
and the artist has am excellent control
over it--somcthng much 10 Doe desired
Ion all singers. The quality Is unusually
good, sOnorOus and rich especially I'm
the lower notes, and also, the power
is there. Mr. Worthlugton enters into
the spirit Of the poetry whose musical
score he is singing, and partially acts
IT, However the drlmatizaUon Of "a
vocal score 90 the concert stage, IA
something 10 be handled with care, for
II can be easily Oyerlone or uuderdOne
and in either CBse the results are more
or less disastrous, But with Judgment
ana tact, u suggestion Of dramatizatlon
ing n song Mr. Worthngton was a
very acceptable artist on last evenings
program.
George d. Pypers fine tenor voice
showed no dimuuition Of it's purity and
attractiveness, but the audience was
disappointed In not hearing him sing
Lend Me Your Aid,' from the queen
of Sheba," He gave instead ooh That
We Two Were Maying."
IN Mr. Hugh Dougall Salt Lake has
n baritone 20 feel proud o. lie has a
clear strong even voice OF excellent
timbre, very pleasing 10 the musical
ear Mr.. Dougall Is n trained musician,
md his phrusing, and musical rhetoric
generally are good, Mrs Browning ap-
peared I'm good voice, ana her solo was
appreciated and well received. II ls
doubtful II Fred Graham ever appeared
10 better advantage, His voice was
clear, ringing and strong, and IN the
dramatic passages he sang with
fervor and power, yet sweetness Of
voice that delighted the audience, The
mixed quartet was very pleasing and
deseryedly well received, as was also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
HAD TO HIDE 1T

"A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and kew
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu.
ally the other way SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-chccked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much they know it makes
them feel good,
Wen send yoO amplc Tree
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4oq Pearl Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

with all Of the sanctity Of age and
the sparkle and effervesoence OF youth
that rare and delightful old comedy,
''The Rivals" written by Sheridan las
years ago, and brought up 70 date by
the immortal Joseph Jefferson In the
last generation, was played 10 two bril-
liant audiences I'm the Salt Lake Theater
yesterday afternoon and evening II
the mantle OF Mr.. Jefferson has not
fallen directly upon his gifted sons, GER
tain II is that they have Inherited In
no small measure the ability that has
made him the most beloved actor OF
America that lives today The latter
has Ave sons, three of whom are on the
stage ot the present time, Thomas, VIII
liam and Joseph, Z Is the two last
named who are nov presenting THE
Rivals" Thomas, II will be remcm-
bere1, Was seen mere In RIP Van Win
ale" This As the first visit 10 Salt
Lake Of Joseph, Jr, and William has
not been here since 1892, when he ap-
peared I'm this city with his father In
THE Rivals" rs last local presenta-
ton, playing the same part he now por-
trays with such marked cleyerness,
The Jefferson brothers have surround
ed themselves with a thoroughly fin
lshed company. As Sir Anthony Yer
ner Charges is most capable, while
Captain Absolute, by Harold NJ Shaw,
ls very cleyerly done The Mrs, NAL
aprop OF piolliett paget the woman
withe the wonderful vocabulary was
n superb bit OF acting while Blanche
Bender made coquettish and decidedly
wlnsome Lydia Langush. Mr. William
Jelferson's Bob Acres Is q characteri2a-
ton Of the highest order and a perfect
replica Of his honored and distinguished
sire The Sir Lucus O'Trigger OF Jo-
soph Jr., demonstrated him TO be an
artist OF exceptional versatility ana
finessc OF execution and delineatlon,
AZ for the play itself, Il Is one OF the
brightest and most wholesome comedies
on the stage today. and although Il
has done service upon two continents
before millions Of people I'm the past
century and q half, it is as modern and
up-to-datc as most contemporaneOus
productions OF like order It win be
seen at the Salt Lake Theater for the
last time tonight
AZ the Grand theater the Black Patti
Trouhadours concluded their engage
ment last night, and this evening cover
Niagara Fails" begins ifs run for the
remainder Of the week
william Golfers much talked OF new
comedy, 1.-THE Dictator, will be seen
at the Salt Lake Theater Tor the re-
malnder Of the week, beginning tomor-
row night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
LABOR ENTERTAINMENT
Very Enjoyable Program at the Fedora.
ton Hall Last Evening.

The Utah Federation Of Labor held
very enjoyable entertainment last
evening in Federation hall
President II - Cromar presided and
made the opening address, setting forth
the aims OF the organization and re-
citing the good that had already been
accomplished, He reported that there
are now IN this state 81 labor unions,
with a total membership OF 5000.
After q speech by Rev Peter A.
Simpkin. who spoke along the lines
OF unity ana solidarity among the
working classes, the evening was Civ
en- up TO the rendition Of a program,
consisting Of music, Rotations, card.
playing and dancing and all present
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the occa-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
SERVED NOTICE
ON THE SHELTERS
,,,,,v Board Of Health Today
orders the Nuisance to be
Abated.
eve BIG PLANTS NOTIFIED.
Il. Meantime Expert is Ia New
York Preparing Plans to Han
die Problem.

49,, today the five big smelling
nantes Of this valley are more
LATELY maintaining a public null
w. and are under orders from legal
' 'n,Norltlcs to abate the same lmme-
diteS .. ,...a 90
,,,ltb served the notice to abate upon
@o United states Smelling company
w. rtab Consolidated Mining COM
s.,v the Bingham Copper and Gold
wning company, the American Smelt-
,rg& Refining company, and the Bmg-
t,m Consolidated Mining company,
ME- text OF the notice follows
csotlemen-You are hereby notified
nstat a meeting Of the county board
W sealth OF Salt Lake county, Utah,
sdT Feb. l6 1906, the smoke ana
@mes arising from your smelted were
declared to be public nuisance and
,bs same were ordered abated,
Won are hereby directed to abate said
nuisance Immediately
D' JOHN G. MACKEY,
Chairman County Board OF Health.
j. u. ELDREDGE,
clerk County Board OF Health.
As me board Of health has stated
MAT Il has no authority to force the
shelters to close, the only practicable
method Of following up this action Is
n arrest the smelter managers for
Maintaining o nuisance IN defiance to
law
The shelters themselves have not
been IDLE since the agitation against
them began and their experts Franz
Never. now IN New York is stated to
be preparing plans by which the prob
lem can be handled which within sew
eml months should bring the end Of the
conflict In interests between the farm
ers and the smeltermen
Chairman o. L. Miller Of the protest
lng land owners, says that while he Is
gratfei that the county board OF
health has made legal their assertions
m regard 10 the nuisance, there Is still
no disposition on the part Of the COM
mlttee to drop the Injunction proceed
lngs now under preparation by Judge
W. II. King and his associates In the
case, II the present status is allowed
70 continue more than q certain length
Of time Il win be too late to secure ac-
ton through an injunction, and for that
reason Il Is intended 10 press the suit
al once Another petition before the
state board Of health viii be pressed
IN The hope OF securing their decision
against The fumes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

the business, and have they been bene-
hclal2 would say the changes
brought about largely by the syndicate
are many and on the whole highly
beneficial I'm n business sense most
assuredly; and | think the artistic as.
pect OF the business has been improv.
ed And had It not been for the bad
faith Of others, | might Ike my friends
Klaw a. Erlanger have been q benefac-
tor a patriot, and a patriarch for my
profession; well, ! am glad the honor
fellows even II there are some who pro-
TESS not to like them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

Judging from some Of the post norton
functions that have been held n this
city among the cult Of the yellow Dra-
gon and as for other peculiar observ-
ances and rites attendant thereon.
there are a number that awaken the
risiblltles Of the American observer
rather than his spiritual emotions. At
a big Chinese funeral held in this city
some years ago an American band was
hired 10 alternate with the Chinese or
chestra at the funeral, and the Ameri-
can musicians favored the audience"
with such charmlngly appropriate se-
lections as Some day TN wander back
again" and several cake walks. while
AT the grave Down went McGlnty to
the bottom Of the sea" was a selection
that particularly pleased the Aslatlc
ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
Fnilod.

All Efforts have failed TO md q better
nmedy for coughs. colds and lung trou-
Ms than Folcys Honey and Tar. II stops
he cough heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold. j N Patter-
son. Nashua. Iowa, writes: Last winter
had a bad cold on my lungs and tried
a least half a dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
PHYSICIANS without getting any benefit A
friend recommended Foleys Honey and
Tar and two thirds OF a bottle cured
me- consider It the greatest cough and
lung medicine IN the world" For sale by
T. J. Elll Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

the piano duet between Mr. Giles and
Mr.. Mcclellan The work OF the ward
choir IN the IN Lombard" number,
was most creditable, and the organ.
ist, Prof. Mcclellan, must not Dee over
looked I'M the taste and good Judgment
shown In the accompaniment The oc-
Companist Of the evening was Prof
Mcclellan and he had his hands fun.
but as usual, he played with an Inc
tClligence that at once placed the solo
lists at their case-an important factor
I'm concert work not 10 be forgotten,
The evening closed with an exhibition
OF the talking machine with choice
records that was very acceptable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
OIL Cure For Cancer.

Or, d. NJ, Rye has discovered a COM
bination Of oils that readily cure can
Ger, catarrh, tumors and malignant
skin diseases lie has cured thousands
Of persons within the last ten years.
over one hundred OF whom We're physi-
clans. Readers having friends afflicted
should cut this out and send IT 10 them.
Book sent free giving particulars and
prices OF oils, Address the home office.
Or, d. NJ. Bye Goa Box 1852 b. Dallas,
Tex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

Begins with the symptoms OF a common
sold; there Is chilllness. sncc2ing sore
throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness
aud impeded respiration Give frequent
rup, Ohe child win cry for 10 and ct tho
first sign Of a crOupy cough. apply fire..
quently Billiards. Snow Linimont 10 tho
throat
Mrs A. Viiot, New Castle Colo. writes
March 10th 1901 ~ think Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup "a wonderful remedy and s1
pleasant" DC, zoe and NO0 Sold by Z G.
NJ i Drug Dept B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
HARRY c. START
ON DAYS OF OLD

Harry G, Smart who Is the business
manager for Joseph ana William Jefter-
son presenting sherdan's sparkling
comedy, Is a veteran In the amusement
business. Mr. Smart grew reminiscent
while talking with an old friend In the
business Office of the salt Lake Thea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

nyea N ' ies s.S discovery which can he
poyabeoO %, 6y W. G. y. u. ana ali iiye t1rlly
lsntly or TGorkerg II does its work so 'e,,i-
wife. Fgter' ulely that while Inc devotoJ
drgnkar5 Il or daughter looks ON my 0 ~
VIII and wltheoS,i,aaiwed even agains, his
YEN name s spd his knowledge Send
nanos AKA Giaa u9feA 10 Or j. w
sbociao W. mail trial package nq Az w.,
to cure dr,,,t Up show how cosity J,uV ~
0'u'Aards with this remedy 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
PAGES MAP.
Uintah Indian Reservation

Compiled from U, S. Geological and
other surveys, Full and Reliable In
formation regarding the opening OF two
and half million acres OF land for sct-
toment
Post paid Observation-Disclosures.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St., Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

II you want smooth, clear com-
plexion, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea this month. Bright eyes and
red lips follow rs use. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets Ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

And harassed by bad cough2 Use Bal
lard's Hornhound Syrup. Il will secure
YOU s1unu HItgl 9n ~ cuG'gJ a prompt an'
G NJ / Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 you REMEMBERO

Russell Sage charged
The death Kingsley, Brooklyn
upwards
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
b.
the Editor Charles A.
a o
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Chnaman suicide in
his cell himself o his
The Richard Macintosh N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
WELLS FARGO & co., BANK

Salt Lake city, Utah. Esabushe1 ls52)
The oldest and strongest bank 30 Utah.
Capital surplus Undivided
progts ......... .............. SO. 1896 Si2t 10
Translates a general banking business.
Domestic and foreign Direct ccnenotions
with banks in all principal cities u the
world.
ISSUES. Drafts, letters OF credit, tels-
graphic transfers on all prominent cities,
Deposits recelyed-subiCct 10 check,
n, L. MILLER, Cashier,
II. p. CLARK, Asst. Cashier,
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
TINELE, TINKLE, TINKLE
BARRED GIRL STUDENTS
They All Wore Bells Upon Entering
Class Rooms, and Eight Now
Stand Suspended.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22-Eight
young women students in the Portland
High School have been suspended by
Prof. Journay because they were wear
ing little bells attached TO their stock
ings.
The girls wore the bells as a prank.
taking their cue from a dispatch that
said the latest fad in New York was
the wearing OF bells by the bellies Of
that city When the high school girls
entered the room the principal was
amazed 10 hear a ''tinkle, tinkle,
tinkie, that seemingly kept time with
the click OF heels on the floor. The
sS1Ed was muffied. but could be heard
all over the room. The girls who were
in the secret Uttered, and studies be-
came a matter of second consideration
The principal, however, studied, and
finally worked out. the problem OF the
unkle. He had noticed that when
the girls moved the bells tinkled. Final
~ he made them all stand In a row and
raise their feet one at q time. There
was no tingie when the bell-Iess moved
but when the belied ones lifted their
Ieet the unhe was apparent The
guilty ones were separated from the in
nocent and suspended until they should
apologize.
That same night an efHgy Of Prof
Journay was hanged to telephone pole
In the high school yard. and burned.
many OF the girl. students participating
IN the affair. The bodily characterfs-
tics OF the principal were strongly rep
resented
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
NO WELLS FOUND PURE
WILL BE ABOLISHED
Health Department Says Filtration
Plant Water Is Better, But Will
Condemn Only Impaired Sources.

The Health Department. analysis OF
the water Of a number Of wells In The
city has demonstrated to the chemists
satisfaction that drinking water from
the filtration plant IS better than that
from wells
An Inspection of the wells was re-
Gently made by Dr. lynch. the District
chemist He found that in a number =
cases these wells were contaminated by
sewage and nearby surface drains, al
though comparatively pure water was
taken from majority OF the wells.
Acting Health Omcer Mclean says
that in a well that may show absolute
" pure water today. a week hence the
same water may be contaminated. This
condition is liable to happen through
decayed animal or vegetable matter find
ing It's way into the well when the well
Is not properly protected. For this reA-
son wells are considered by the depart
ment as more or less dangerous in dis.
seminating germs
Il IS assured that no radical action
toward abolishing these public wells is
intended Dy the Health Department
The usual inspection wiz be made
ana whenever a well is analyzed and
FOUND to contain impurities Immediate
steps VIII be taken 10 Improve the con.
oiuon- II the water continues q cietrf-
xnent 10 public health the well will be
condemned and NabOlished
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.

up TO two years ago" a. woman
writes, I was In the habit OF using
both tea and coffee regularly.
i found that my health was begin
ming 20 fail, strange nervous attacks
would come suddenly upon me. making
me tremble so excessively that could
not do my work while they lasted my
sleep left me and I passed long nights
in restless discomfort. ] was filed Tvith
a nervous dread as 70 the future
"A friend suggested that possibly tea
and coffee were TO blame, and I decided
20 give them Up. and Ia casting abou,
for a hot table beverage, which ! feIt
was an absolute necessity. was led by
good fortune 10 try Postum Cores Eeor
more than year I have used il tbree
times day and expect. so much good
eas Il done me. 70 continue IT'S use dur
ing the rest OF my life.
Soon after beginning the use of
instead OF tossing on a slsepless he'd
through the long, dreary night
dropped into a sound. dreamless sieer
the moment my head touched the pillow
Then l suddenly realized that all my
nervousness had left me. and my appe-
tte, which had fallen on before, had
Rl at once been restored so that I
ate my food with a keen relish
All the nervous dread has gone. I
walk a mile and a half each va =
and an interest IN everything that goes
On about me that makes life a pleasure.
All this owe 10 leaving or tea and
coffee and the use OF Postum. for 1
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, The Road to
'Weliville." IN pkgs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES OF HICCOUGHS
Family Received Many Letters That
Contained Sure-CuTe
Suggestions.

MT. HOLLY. n. J.. Nov. 22-Thomas
Taylor. aged sixty-five years, died last
night. He had an affection or the stom-
ach, which was aggravated by a pro-
longed attack OF hiccoughs. covering a
period OF two weeks
This condition prevailed for nearly two
weeks. during which time many letters
were received by the family suggest
ing sure cures
Thomas Taylor was deputy sheriff
In this county for several years. hav-
Ing received his appointment under ex-
Sheriff Hays.
He was a civil war veteran. being
captain OF Company 7, Thirty-fourtb n
New Jersey Volunteers. Deceased leaves
widow. The funeral vii; take place on
EridaY afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
MORNONS PREVENT
PLURAL MARRIAGE
Member Who Seeks to Prac-
tice POlygamy Thwarted.
FROM POINT ToPoINT
At Every Place Father of Family Was
Refused Marriage to Another
Wife.

Ell PAsO. Nov. Pc. H. Conger,
who has wife and two children in
Washington, Utah. met Miss Pearl Gurr
in Parawson. and they fell in love. Both
belonged TO the Mormon Church and
had seen polygamy practiced, SO they
decided 10 get married
First Wife Objected.
Conger consulted his wife. She OBJ
jected. but finally consented in obedi-
ence to the teachings Of her church,
which says that woman must be sub
servient 10 man
When the couple went to Salt Lake TO
marry they were refused. Then they
went to Los Angeles, but the civil au-
thorfties would not issue a license. As
a last resort they set out for the Nor
mon colonies in Mexico, below FL Pase,
thinking they could certainly get mar
rled there. President Smith was there
and refused them permission TO marry.
Back to FL Paso.
They returned 20 FL Paso. BY that
time the Utah authorities had issued a
warrant for Conger's arrest on a charge
of abduction. He was arrested here,
but Miss Gurr wired her father IL he
would Withdraw the charge she would
return home and Conger would send
for his family and take up his residence
iE Mexico He was released and a ticket
was ordered by wire for the girl to re-
turn home.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
APPROVE JOINT sTArEHooD

TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov 22-At a Joint
Statehood meeting here, 326 leading citi-
zens enthusiastically approved Joint
Statehood with New Mexico. The chair
man and executive committee were d.
rected TO take steps to issue a cali for
q territorial joint statehood convention.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
CRUSADE AGAINST HoLD-Up MEN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Chief OF. Police
Collins issued an order detailing twen-
ty-four detectives to special duty ia var
ious parts OF the city TO watch for hold
up men From Z D. m. TIL a m
they are TO roam through the districts
frequented by robbers and be on the
alert TO prevent hoid-ups and burglar
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
MAY TIE UP TRADE.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. "a general
strike OF cigarmakers has been put into
effect. a symDathetic strike of all
thousand men are said to be out
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
WOMEN SEE FIGHT PICTURES.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-Two thou
SAND women saw the Britt-NeIsOn pic
lures IN Convention Hall last night