davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
PROMISE OF THE PLAYHoUsEs.

The formal opening of the Salt Lake
theatre is announced for next Satur-
day afternoon, when the first matinee
performance Of THE Wedding Day"
by the Salt Lake Opera company will
be given The opera company has been
In training for some time past. Mr.
Mcclellan directing the music and Mr.
Whitney the stage; and the popular
opera viii be ready for a good produc-
ton at the matinee. While the prin-
cipals are picked from our most popu-
lar singers, the ensemble work is said
TO. be splendid and will make an in
Simultaneous hit The chorus numbers
thirty and the Salt Lake theatre or
chestra viii be augmented.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates. who recent
~ returned from her years study with
Nine Ashforth. viii make her second
appearance with the company i'm the
role of Normandy peasant girl She
VIII introduce Arditi's famous waltz
song, "Se Ssran Rose" in the third
act This will be Miss Agatha Berk-
hoel's premier appearance in opera in
Salt Lake. and those who have attend
ed the rehearsals promise that she will
not disappoint the public The other
new acquisition to the company is
Horace g Ensign. who will sing an
opera role for the first time. An inter
polated solo with chorus has been ar
ranged for him Among the other prin-
cipals are found the names Of John d.
Spencer, Hugh W. Dougall. Edna
Dwyer, Fred c. Graham. George D.
Pyper and others we'll known to the
opera-loving public. The opera will be
given but six times-four nights and
two matiness- beginning Saturday aft
ternoon next
The fun cast is as follows:
Rose Marie Miss Emma Lucy Gates
Lucille .......-.. Miss Agatha Berkhoel
Madam Montbazon. Miss Edna Dwyer
Aunt HOrte1se Miss Margaret Harley
Mile. Renee. Mrs. Bessie Browning
Mile NilEers $50. Miss Lillian Hudson
Mile. Narney. Miss Minnie Kingdom
Nile. COurcey. Miss Ruth Wilson
PopcOp .--....----.-.M Mrs j. d Spencer
RaOUl ............ Mr.. George d. Piper
Due DeBouillon. Mr.. Hugh w. DOugall
Planchette Mr.. Fred G. Graham
Sergeant Soufie. AIR. H. S. Ensign
Daubert ................Mr ]. d. Owen
POmade Mr.. ~ II. kelson
Guard. ................Mr a. u. Brady
Sentry ................ Mr.. Joseph Poll
i. !. Mcclellan, director.
II. G. Whitney. manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

y Salt Lake Theatre-Saturday y
y matinee and evening, the Salt y
= Lake Opera company IN THE y
y Wedding Day" \
y Lyric-The Lyric Stock company 4
y in The Bondman."
= Orpheum-Vaudevil
y Grand-This evening and through y
z Wednesday evening, Kempton & y
y AringtOn's World" Thursday. y
= Friday and Saturday evenings and +
= Satarday matinee, "A Woman's y
= Sacrifice" y
&4%%3A$4 ~ - l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
"TO CURE A FEION."

Says Sam Kendall Of Phillipsburg.
Kan. Just cover it over with Bucklsn's
Arnica Salve and the salve will do the
rest" Quickest cure for Burns. BoiIs.
Sores, Scalds. Wounds, Piles, Eczema :.
Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet
and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at T. G. M. I.
Drug Dept. Guaranteed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
GOV. FOLK FLAYs JEROME.
Any Subiect-BeneHts Of the CRU
sHde Against Bribery.

jefferson City. No. - District At
torney Jerome Of New York, 10 an in
terview charged that he W Bouri
Doodle prosecutions brought the law In
to disrepute and did no good, and that
the blame for cases being reversed
fell on Governor Folks successor in
the Office OF circuit attorney Of St.
Louis. Replying TO this charge Gov
ernor Folk said Wednesday:
"Mr. Jerome is apparently in trouble
about something, else he would not be
so desperate in the effort TO excuse
himself.
"a few weeks ago he was quoted as
saying that / had given him an opinion
that the insurance pluncsrtrs had not
violated any criminal statute, when ?
had given him no opinion at an and
had no communication, whatever, with
him on the subject
The benefits 1f q crusade against
bribery can not be measured by the
number Of men Ia stripes. The awak.
ening Of the public conscience 20 the
necessity Of stamping ont the onensc
that strikes at the heart OF free gov
eminent was the main thiug accom-
plished.
Lawyers can always be employed,
astute enough. who are paid enough 20
exercise their wits enough 10 raise
points enough on which 10 hang a re-
versal. II IS easier. under the lame
and halting criminal procedure in
American states. for a camel TO go
through OF a needle than 20 put a
rich man In the p]enitentiary for crimes
against the public. But that IS no rea-
son why the effort should not be made
II he IS guilty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
GOV. HOcH TO EDITORS.
Says Influence OF Country Weekly
IL Bettcr Than That of
the City Daily.

indianapolis. Ind Governor Ed
ward W. Hoch OF Kansas arrived late
Thursday afternoon and addressed the
National Editorial association on "A
Country Editor. by One Of Them Gov.
Hoch paid a tribute 70 the country
editor. saying.
After all the influence OF the coun-
try press g. better than that Of the
city press. There ara 10000 newspa-
pers In the United states. one-tenth
Of these are dailies and nine-tenths are
weeklies Il must De- as Abraham Lin
coin said OF the poor IN relation 20 the
rich-that the lord Almighty THINKS
more Of the country editor than o.
the daily newspaper. for be has made
50 many more of them
Thursday night. memorial services
were held after which the ~lnaiauapC-
lis ]Propylaeum association gave @ re-
ception 20 the delegates
The committee appointed % lnves'i.
gate the postal laws OF the United
States and make recommendations re
ported Thursday fayoring q modiica'
tiou OF the present rule OF obtaining q
fraud order. This committee made IN
exhaustive report covering In part tho
whole question OF second class post
age
"A legitimate publication. accorded
second class mail privileges, say tho
report should not De refused the
same without due process OF law. nor
should any oBcer OF the postoHce De
partment have the right upon inform.
alton or upon his own motion. 10 f..
sue fraud orders without proper cita
tion Of the party concerned and the
hearing Of the charges "a open court"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
MASON oF us oRUpoE.
And 10 Was Good and sumoient, 40
eording 70 His Con-
struction.

"sir." We said 20 the stranger whom
we were ~endeavoring TO enlist in our
society for the preservation OF Niagara
falls. now that we have outlined the
motives and principles OF u o~rgani-
ration viii you not put your name in
the rolf"
mot by a Ions shot" be growled,
relates Judge.
But. sir" we argued, surprised at
such a calloUsness toward the beauties
OF nature, surely you, like all other
patriotic citizens. wish 70 see this ma
jestic spectacle Of grandeur preserved
from the ruthless hands Of CONNER
eiallsm."
Don't care a boot about e." he
muttersd. turning. as though TO leave
us.
We clutched az his coat lapel and
begged him to wait a moment
DO you mean TO say, we continued.
that you do not care n this mighty
cataract were changed from a marvel
Gus. inspiring. awe-compelling sight TO
a measly. factory-dotted clin?'
"As 7 told you.r he answered. shak-
ing himself loose. Il don't care a con
tinental cuss what becomes Of Mag.
ara. ! went there on my wedding
tour"
Then we noticed a large bump where
his bald spot IS growing toward his
neck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
Some Dogs Are Lucky.

A big touring car rolled up 70 the
entrance Of a roadside hotel" over in
Jersey n day lately with two men
On the front seat and two women and
a beautiful cocker spaniel in the ton
.neau. one Of the men ordered some
drinks for the party, and as they sat
refreshing themselves. relates the New
York Press. the spaniel made Il known
that he also was thirsty. HE wants
a drink" oooed one OF the women.
well. how about ~" remarked the
man who was driving the machine 20
tho German waiter. Walt a minute.
replied that ~functionary. and he dis
appeared behind the swinging doors
leading 10 the barroom. Presently be
emerged carrying a tin drink shaker
filled with water, The cocker barked
his appreciation and scrambled up on
the seat nearest 20 the point where
the waiter was holding the tin vessel
When the dog had finished drinking
n OF the ome opened her purse
End handed the waiter a half dollar
He made more out Of that order than
Lis employer had for the other drinks.
Not 80 bad 10 be "A waiter sometimes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
IONIC TREATMENT
Weak Stomach end Sick Headache
Cured BY Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

The symptoms Of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have n myenuus
appetite, others lunthe the sight VI food.
Often there is "a feeling as of weight on
the chest, a fun feeling Ina the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses ON the heart
and leads the sufferer TO think he has
heart disease. Sick headache is a FREE
quent and distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs IA digestive
tonic and that there Is no better tonic
for this purpose than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is shown by the statement Of Mt.
A. O. Merrill, n mining man, Of Oneals.
Calf, a veteran Of Battalion Q. Third
I. s. Regular Infantry.
Il had never been wen since I left
the army, - he SAYS, always having had
trouble with my stomach, which was
weak. I was run down and debilitated.
Could keep nothing on my stomach.
audi t times had sick headache ~ had
that / did not care whether / lived or
died. My stomach refused 90 retain
even liquid food aud I almost despaired
Of getting we'll as l had tried so many
kinds If medicine without relief. Then
/ was bitten by q mttlesuake aud thab
laid me up from work entirely for "A
year, six munthsuf which Ispent iu bod.
zone day n friend recommended Dr..
Williams Pink Pills 20 me aud ] began
taking them. They cured me when all
other medicine had failed. / have
recommended the pills 90 "a great many.
for during my recovery every one asked
me what was helping me 80 and / told
them DR.. Williams Pink Pills. / can
not speak too highly OF them"
II you want good health YOU mus, have
good blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood aud restore
shattered nerves. They are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. un NJ
ceipt Of price, 5oc. per box. six laxes for
g. 80 by the Or. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

New York. n. Y.-The appellate
division OF the supreme court here
Friday handed down a decision af-
frming a judgment for some $52,O 600
and a large amount Of interest In ia
vor of Wilhelm E. Zeller against Jo-
seph Letter. This action was based on
a promissory note dated December IS,
1898 given by Letter 20 the Allen, Grier
Zeller company. payable IN three years
with interest at 3 per cent, which was
subsequently transferred to the plain
tin for value received before maturity.
The defense set up that the plaintiff
knew that the note was given In liquid
alton Of a wagering contract arising
out Of the taking OF options 70 buy or
sell grain at a future time without
an intention that the commodity
should be delivered All contracts con-
corning such transactions. Il was
claimed. are specifically declared void
by the statutes Of Illinois where the
transactions were had The lower
court found for the plaintiff and the
appellate division IN unfolding this
opinion says that the statement from
which the balance was struck was not
invalidated because Il may have con
tanned Illegal items. u was Incumbent
upon the defendant to show that those
Illegal items changed the balance IN
defendants favor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
WOMB 10 nusinesa

Thousands OF girl. are sent out into
shc world With what Is called finished
Quotations. who cannot even give q
proper recipe for money. to say moth
ing Of drawing a promissory note, a
draft or a bill, or understanding the
significance and Importance OF bust
ness contracts Such a woman. writes
o s. Marden, in Success Magazine,
presented a check for payment IN the
paying teller Of her bank He passed
il back 70 her with the request tina
she be kind enough to indorse II. The
lady wrote on the back Of the check,
Il have done bushes with this bank
for many years. and I believe It TO be
al right Mrs. James B. Brown" An
other society woman in New York
presented a check Tor payment al the
bank. and the teller told her that il
was not signed. 'Oh, do they hav to
be signed?" she responded What an
awful lot Of red tape there Is about
the banking business" I know OK a
lady whose husband made a deposit
for her in a bank and gave her a
check book 50 that she could pay her
bills without annoying him. One day
she received a notice from the bank
that her account was %overdrawn. She
went to the bank and told the teller
that there must be a mistake about il.
because she stiu had a lot OF checks
left in her book. She knew so little
about business that she thought that
she could keep drawing any amount
Until the checks were all gone. This
sounds ridiculous and almost increji-
be. yet the very girl who laughs at it
may make even more absurd blunders.
Many an accomplished woman, when
given a pen and asked to sign an i'm
portant document drawn up by an at
torney or a long-headed business man,
will sign it without reading il or even
asking 10 be informed OF its contents,
only to learn afterwards by disastrous
that she has signed away her
property and turned herself out OF
home. Only a short time ago 1 read
Of a lady who had Won a suit involving
about $4,000. New evidence. however.
was brought forward, which caused the
court Immediately to reverse its decis-
ion. II was proved that the lazy had
sworn falsely. She was perfectly limo
cent Of any such intention. but she had
that she had never signed her
name to a certain document The doc
ument vas produced. and, 70 her utter
astonishment. she saw her signature
afixed 10 IT,. She acknowledged at
once that the signature was hers. al
though she had Just sworn that she
had never signed the paper IN ques-
ton. Il appeared that. during her hus-
bands lifetime, whenever papers were
signed. he told her where to write her
name. n she did as she was told,
without having the slightest idea Of
sne contents OF the papers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
FATAL FIRE AT p E
One Man Dead aud Five Othsrs BADLY In
Jurcd by burning OH tn santa
Hs Nurds.

Topeka. Kanr0s - Six mem-
bers Of the Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa
Re railway FIRE department were SEE
yerely burned Friday by the explosion
OF a steel tank of Oh Ia the freirht
yards Two OF them. Gus Miller and
Guy LuddinFton are ln the company s.
hospital and the physicians say they
cannot recover. 4 freight car nlled
with barrels Of paint and o tank OF
OH caught FIRE and while lighting the
IRE the Oh exploded. enyoloping the
men ia Iames. Flesh dropped from
the bodies Of Luddington and Miller
while they were being rushed 10 the
hospital. The others will recover al
though painfully burned and dis.
figured.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

Boston. Mass - Charles L. Tucker
e]leCtrocuted 90 1912 Tuesday
morning for the murder of Mabel Page.
Tucker was officially pronounced dead
by the prison doctors at 1919. Three
applications OF the current we're made.
The e-lectrocution OF Charles l. Tucker
marked the final chapter In the his
tory OF the murder Of Mabel Page ~
her home IN Weston, March 81. 1904.
and also marked the close Of the most
desperate LEGAL battle ever waged ia
Massachusetts for the life OF a con-
yicted murderer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
ponnIar 81 IA II chnrm

Three veterans, hale and hearty de-
spite their thin hair and their white
boards. were hnching together DO
you see this?" said the first, and be
held his watch charm-a ball OF dull
metal set In a square OF gold. DO you
know what that Is? This is the bullet
they took from my left arm az Bull
Run" The second veteran displayed
his charm-a metal bail set In a gold
cross. This, said he, lis the bullet
they took out Of my leg at Gettysburg "
lie sighed The bullet they took out, .
hs said, but not the limp" The third
veterans charm was q bullet ret in a
ring OF brilliants. "out OF my head.
sEia he.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
oRAcULAR

Many a good resolution quickly runs
down az the heel.
A pretty girl can teach a msu most
anything but good common sense.
u pays 70 look a mule in the face
when you have anything 20 say 70
him.
About half OF the things bought on
credit would not be bought u cash
were demanded.
Have you noticed that the bottom
OF a cup Of Joy that runs over Is sell
dom FAR from the top?
It's a good deal better 90 think
poetry than TO write q. and better 20
write Il than % print e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
AsLinE nanroads Tor Facts.

Philadelphia, Pa. Il was learned
Wednesday night that In addition TO
inviting the presidents 81 eastern soft
coal roads % appear before the com.
mission, positive steps have been taken
by the Interstate commerce commits.
sion 10 extend the scope OF the coal and
OH Investigation In this connection
circular letters calling for important
information and requiring that this
shall be furnished by July i5 have been
sent 10 the Sis railroad companies
which oprate the 2i3.9iO miles OF line
comprised IA The railroad system.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
Amsndsa National naaLiua Lave.

Washington, D. C. 90 The bill
amending the national banking law
with senate amendments was con'
CURED IN by the house Friday By a
vote Of i95 90 20 after a sharp hght 20
postpone action Mr. shartoll. OF Mis.
souri,, one Of the conforees. explained
the senate amendments by the terms
Of the amendment q national bank
may loan 10 a single borrower a hum
not IN excess Of 30 per cent ~ Go
capital stock. provided that the surplus
OF the bank h equal 20 az least twiea
~ capital stock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

Cleveland, Ohio The supplement-
al hearing here Thursday before the
Interstate commerce commission az
the instance Of tho attorneys OF the
Standard on company 90 permit that
side 80 Introduce rcbuttll testimony
following the recent hearing here was
exceedingly brief. But one witness
was heard. Marcus q Tully. auditor o.
freight receipts Of the Lake Shore
railroad Attorneys for the standard
on company announced that that side
had no witnesses 90 introduce. and tho
hearing was adjourned The action OF
the Standard on company Representa-.
tiyes tn thus abruptly ending the hear.
ing came as a surprise 10 the govern
meut
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

As near as { Kin make de difference
out, said Uncle Eben. its DIS way.
De s%peculations dat wins is inveL.-
ments, an dem dat loses Is gamblin"
-WashlnEton Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

From sanguine san francisco comes
word OF a common diet OF bacon and
eggs. Il Is the diet that does things.
American wildernesses have been con.
Quered. cities begun and mines opened
on bacon with or without eggs.
Armies have marched on the same ra-
lions. bringing relief 10 friends and
trouble 70 foes The frying OF the fitch.
a. an essential inoident Of life on the
plains and ia the forest throws sayory
suggestion from the pages Of pioneer
story and history 80 numerous In the
western states.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
For ReIlsf OF halfway TraInmsn

Washington. ID. C. - The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce authorized a favorable re-
port on the senate bill making the
maximum number Of hours OF con
unuous labor for railway trainmen 10
20 be followed with a rest period OF
ten hours.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
senator nenson 90. ChaIrmanshIl
ReEisterlnE Tor Indian Lands.

sheridan, Wyo. Registra-
tlon for the drawing for the ceded
lands on the Grow Indian reservation
In Montana began here az Q o'clock
Thursday. Al the time OF opening OF
the doors OF the registration once
about 200 people were IN line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21
FIND THE PACKERS GUILTY.
Accepted Rebates from Burlington
Railroad on Export Shipments.
Fines of from $1,000 to 100000
Can He Assessed.


Kansas City, Mo. - A jury
m the United States court returned
yerdicts Tuesday morning finding the
Armour Packing company, Nelson
Norris & Co, The Cudahy Packing
company and Swift & Co, guilty Of
having accepted concessions. other
wise called rebates, from the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railway. The jury
was 40 minutes in reaching a verdict
barely time enough to read the in.
st~ructions, which were lengthy. ani
sign the papers prepared in each OF the
four cases.
The verdicts are against the corpora.
tons, not individuals. The statutes
under which convictions were obtained
provides for fines OF not less than
81 1000 or more than $4,000 for each
count. The indictments in the four
cases contain one count each, so that
none Of the packing companies can De
dned more than $4,000.
Judge Mcpherson will not announce
the fines 20 be imposed until some time
next week. Before this Is done counsel
for the convicted corporations will
prepare motions for new trials and
these being denied. as they are expect
ed to be, appeals are 20 be taken to
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals.
The government had expected the
court to direct the jury TO return a
verdict one way or the other. Under
the law the court could do this or
leave the matter 20 the jury to decide.
Judge Mcpherson chose 10 Jet twelve
men settle the questions at issue. but
his instructions were 80 definite In
removing the stroneholds upon which
the defense had relied for a verdict 81
not guilty that their reading left IT.
tie doubt IN the minds Of spectators
as 20 the outcome.
The attorneys for the packing COM
pauies had coutendcd that their con-
truct with the Burlington railway for
a twenty-thrcc cent rate was sacred
against the amended tariff Of thirty-lye
cents which the general public was
made 20 pay. They spent hours talk
ing on this one point Judge McPher,
ron disposed of this point IN a few
words by declaring the contract Inn
material and Tint q was made wrong.
fully. and ga defiance OF law.
No Cnnt~ens IN soldiers Homes.
Washington, d. C. - An amend,
ment offered by Mr. Bowersock.o f Kan.
sas 60 the sundry civil appropriation
bin that no part OF the appropriation
should apply 20 any national soldiers
home in which a canteon % main aimed
brought before the house Tuesday the
entire canteen question Mr. Littlehelt
(Me) read statistics from a number ol
soldiers homes with and without can
teens in which q appeared that "a,
number OF infractions Of the rules wer'
much larger IA homes having canteen'
than Ia those without them. Ate.
further d bate the amendment was
adopted lO9 20 90.
Senator henson Gets Chairmanship
Washington. ID. c - The senate
provided Friday a c~hairmanship 10
Senator Benson, OF Kansas. by recreat
ing the committee on the examination
and disposition OF documents. sena
tor Benson was introduced % Presl
dent Roosevelt Friday b. his oolleagu,
Senator Long. The president greete
Senator Benson cordially and had
pleasant chat with him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

Oklahoma CITY OKLA Cola
cldent with the announcement from
Washington that the six long years
OF battle had been ended and that
statehood was 90 come. the citizens o.
this city entered into q Jubilee. Whis-
ties were blown and o general use Of
fireworks was iudulged in A mass
meeting was held on the streets
Thursday evening az which addresses
wer made by the prominent citizens.
The festivities have only begun which
will end IN a general jubilee Friday
evening. The territories IN general
are celebrating IN q like n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-21

From the way some men prepare 70
60 20 heaven they must imagine that
all they need IS a letter OF credit firm
their hankers