davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

The most eminent and leading med
ical teachers and writers of all the
several schools OF practice have endorsed
each Of the ingredients entering into DR..
Pierce's medicines IN the strongest pos
sbleterms. The makers Of Or. Pierce s
medicines believeNhat intelligent people
do not wish to oPSn their mouths like
lot\Qf lyoung birNs and gulp down
she way u them oT msdsine' sshSI en-
without knowing sAWAthing of the
properties and harmleeA character OF
The agents employed. They believe
that health is too salled heritage 70
be experinentsd With. and that people
sloNld not tass ,es2lclnes- QE-the com:
Rosili0l q lohich l1eu ore Kept IN lqnor-
aNce. Or. Plerce's medicines are made
Wholly from the roots Of plants found
growing in the depths Of our American
forests. They are so compounded that
they cannot do harm sn any case, epe,,
to the most delicate aUon,an or child, By
open publicity DR.. Pierce has taken his
medicines out OF the list of secret nos
drums, of doubtful merit, and made
them REMEDIES OF KNOWN coMPo-
IsITIoN. They are therefore, In a class
all by themselves, being absolutely and
in every sense mo'a-secret.
J BY this bold step DR.. Pierce has shown
that his formulas are of such excellence
that he is not afraid TO subject them to
the fullest scrutiny.
There is badge of honesty on every
bottle Of DR., Pierce's medicines in the
full list OF its ingredients duly attested
as correct under solemn oath.
No other medicines put up for general
use through druggists can make claim
to any such distinction, and none other
than DR.. Pierce's medicines have any
euch professional endorsement OF their
ingredients. Such professional endorse
ment should have far more weight with
the afflicted than any amount OF lay, or
on-proiessional, endorsement, or testi-
monials.
OF course, the exact proportion Of
each Ingredient used in DR.. Pierce's
medicines as we'll as the working formula
or manner Of preparing the same, and
the specially devised apparatus and ap-
ipliances employed in their manufacture,
are withheld from publicity that DR.,
.Pierce's proprietary rights may be fully
protected from such unprincipled imi-
itators ns might be practically inclined.
The preparation Of these medicines
without the use OF drop of alcohol. SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
1t Always Pays

to have the best paint and painters.
W. A. Duvall. 110 w, End So. Both
phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

generally employed and yet so harmful,
in the long run, to most invalids when
lie use is long continued, even in small
doses, cost DR.. Pierce several years of
careful study and labor, with the aid of
skilled pharmacists and chemists to
assist him. Naturally, he does not care
TO give away his scientific and exact
processes for preparing these medicines,
but he does want to deal in the most
open manner with all his patrons and
patients, and under this frank, open and
honest way of dealing, they may know
exactly what they are taking when using
his medicines.
What Do They Cure2 This ques-
tion is often asked concerning DIR.
Pierce's two leading medicines, "Goldenj
Medical Discovery and ~Favorite Pre-
scription."
The answer is that Golden Medical
Discovery" is a most potent Alternative
or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigor-
ator and acts especially favorably In a
curative and healing way upon all the
mucous lining surfaces as OF the nasal
passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, bowels and bladder, curing large
per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the
disease affects the nasal passages, the
throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as
catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels (as mucous
diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other
pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or
ulceratlve stages Of these affections, it
is often successful in effectlng cures.
The "Favorite Prescription is advised
for the cure Of one class of diseases only
those peculiar weaknesses, derange-
ments and irregularities incident to
women. 1t is a powerful yet gem
tly acting invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine. For weak worm
out, oyer-worked women-no matter
what has caused the breakdown, vFa-
vorite Prescription will be found most
effective in building up the strength,
regulating the mumanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
vigorous condition OF the whole system.
Women suffering from diseases OF long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pieroe's Medical Adviser (1OO)
pages is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps for paper-covered, or 81
stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address
as above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
,ssident Orders Withdrawal
A Suits Against School Board
of Frisco.
ISO ORDERS EXCLUSION
OF JAPANESE LABORERS
kat Is, if They Have Received
Passport for Mexico, Canada
or Hawaii.

,r,I ~ .sUTNGTON. March li.-At the
eel ,.,;on of President Roosevelt, in
s,;ons have been issued by the De-
fnent of Justice to United States
n. <torney Devin Mt San Francisco to
w r,,ss The petition for writ of man.
In. nus and tho bill in equity brought
Au she United States against the San
Ma .reseo school authorities bearing
''V IN the question of admission of Jap
M, II children in the public schools.
WI This action of the President is in
Or; .rrdance with his promise to dismiss
~ ~ suits if the school board rescind-
!, ira original action barring Japanese
.,dyen from the white public schools.
, ,aNs Department of Justice has not
~ vd from Mr.. Devlin, but in view of
4 action OF the board as stated in
press dispatches, IL is presumed the
I;fs hive been dismissed.
, s'fomplving with the provisions Of the
N ESIlLmjpration act approved February 90
LtI.f president Roosevelt today issued
Executive order that such citizens
~ Japan or Korea. towit; japanese
Korean laborers, skilled and I'M
kiled. who have received passports 10
10 Mexico. Canada or Hawaii and
nme therefrom, be refused permission
enter the continental territory of
he United States.
This order was issued by the Pres
II lept in fullllment Of his promise to
{ Iayor Schmitz and his associates from
hlifornia when the negotiations re-
- riding the japanese school question
-. ,ere had in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
PROLONGED IMPRISONMENT
Former Senator Burton May Remain
Month Longer in Ironton Jail.

ABILENE, Kan. March li.--In a
letter received here today from for,
mer United States Senator Burton, now
serving six months sentence in the
lall at 1ronton, Mo, he SAYS he con
siders reliable a report from Wash.
ington that he must stay in Jail another
He SAYS that as he has no money and
does not want to borrow it. he prob
ably Will remain in lronton until April
81. His siX-month sentence would have
ended March 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs, r. G. Legg will enter
tain at a matinee party on Sat
urday afternoon for 'The Ten
derfoot' in honor of Mrs. c. d.
Williamson Of Denver,
Mrs. Il, o. Howard Will enter.
tain the members of the Sewing
club this afternoon at her apart
ments in the Bransford
The Afternoon 800 club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
j Rogers,
The Card club will meet next
Friday evening with Miss Es-
telle Clinton.
Miss Edith Sherman will en-.
tertaln informally tomorrow af-
terDoon in honor of Mrs, r. b.
Turner and Miss Hctts Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. !. r. Walker will enter
tain informally al bridge this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Al
bert Ilagcr,
Miss Teresa Radcliffe will en-
tertain at cards this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
Taft UphoIds Refusal,

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Secre.
tary Taft today disposed Of the APP
plicatiou Of the sanitary board of the
city of Chicago FOR permission to di-
vert a certain part of the waters of
Lake Michigan into the drainage canal
tary held that as the chief of engi-
neers had refused the application and
as it could be granted only by the
Joint action of that officer and the Sec
rotary of War. he found himself also
Obliged TO refuse the permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
DO You Like Honest.
Square DEALING !?

Dr. Perces wordmed medicines the belief that
publicity the best possible guaranty that the
hgent people generally they their
achs whether be food drink medicine Although bold
step take the usual practice of makers
medicines DR. Pierce decided publish broad
cast and on all his botewapp all the ingredients entering the
celebrated
deal therefore assured using his medicines knows
exactly what he she for when purchasing them
ingredient published plain English the bolewrapps
6o,ye1ness of the acsa These
selected from among medical
for the Of the diseases for which medicines
recon ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
SAY GOOD-BY TO HOWELLS.
Other writer's Attend q Luncheon Given
by COl. Harvey AZ Lakewood.

DttheH WFtVbFN ANNrhhu y hAuthcuhruu ~hNNh
by COl. Harvey az Lakewood.
Col. George Harvey. president Of Harper
4 Bros, and Mrs. Harvey entertained at a
luncheon at the Laurel House. Lakewood.
yesterday. given in honor Of William Dean
HowelIs and Miss Mildred Howells on the
eve Of their departure on January 4 for
Italy. Well known literary people and
editors from the ne~ighborhood Of Franklin
Square were the guests Of the occasion.
A special car was lone too good for the
writer people. who went down TO the Jersey
resort on the tail end of the 10 o'clock OK
press. The noise of the coming Of the
celebrities Ia spread abroad in the colony
and there was a goodly representation Of
the curious on hand at the station TO see
the advent Of the people who make current
literature. Special buses carried them to
the Laurel House. where the main dining
room was specially decorated for the Oc-
casion.
After the luncheon Col. Harvey spoke
briefly, abiding TO the imminent departure
ing them bon voyage. He called upon
Miss Kitty Cheatham to give a farewell
toast TO The voyagers.
When Mr.. HOwells rose TO reply to the
graceful toast Of Miss Cheatham he laugh
in0ly referred to the fact that in early life
bc tiNl vain Ut AAN4 AAAo - DOAAAEuSNE
according to the terms OF which he was TO
write all Of Twain's books and the humorist
was to deliver all the speeches that should
be required OF the author OF a Modern
Instance"
Mark Twain rose ponderously after Mr..
HOwells's confession Rnd shook his white
lOcks at his brother author. Then ne pro-
ceeded to give what he assured the guests
to be the hitherto unpublished record
of the crimes OF MIR. HOwells. both civil
and literary. The revelation made a great
hit.
Among those who were present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Alden, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Duneka. Major T. r. Leigh and Mrs.
Leigh, Miss Dorothy Harvey. Miss Eliza
beth Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Wells, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry T.. Rood, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigelow
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. LatOur, Kiss Eliza
beth Cutting, A. y. Chandler, Joseph W.
Harper, W. ". Inglis, David Munro, James
Macarthur. +. A. Mast. Van Tassel Sutphen
and James Rodgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
NEW ARTISTS FOR METROPOLITAN
German wins of the Company to ne Reen-
TOrced-COmInE Italian Performances.

After the end of next month there are to
be important changes in the personnel Of
the company at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Mime. 'SeInbrich ends her q
ment at the end OF the first week in Febru-
airy and goes on a concert tour which is
to continue until May. She returns to sing
in recital at Carnegie Hall on March 3.
Before her departure she will be heard
in the alkstar3revivsl Of Don Giovanni"
which is to be SUM by Mines Eames and
Scott. This will be NJ. Chaliapine's first
appearance anywhere as Lep0reLo and Nine.
Eames's debut as Donna Anna. h has
previously sung Donna ELUird, the part in
which Nine. Gadski will be heard. Nine.
Seinhrioh will also appear in tie revival Of
lie NozZe de Figaro with Mines, Eames
and Farrar and NM. Scott and Campanari.
Miss Earrar will then make her first appear-
ance as 'herubinO.
Poth Mines. Berta Moreno and Martha
LETTER Burckard arrive here NJ the begin
ming of February. Nine. Morena is the
beautiful Munich soprano who has been
under contract TO Mr.. Conried for several
years but has always been prevented by
illness from keeping her contract. She will
make her first appearances in the revival OF
"Fidelio' to be given under the direction
of Gustav Mailer.
Carl BuTrian. the German tenor, will also
arrive in the first half OF September 10 take
his place in the production of the Wagner
Operas which will begin then. Nine. LET
het -BuTcaaod, the famous German Wagner
soprano, will be heard az Isolde and the
BrUnHa.idss. when the German artists
arrive tnere will be several productions OF
the N~inelungen Ring under Gustav Mailer.
and Two performances u "Parsifal" will be
giveu under the direction Of Alfred Hertz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
LISTS 'Faust symphony ExcelIently Per
formed by Mr.. Damroschs Players.

LISTS "Paust Symphony Excellently Per-
formed by Mr.. Damroschs Players.
II was a busy night for the Faust legend
last night. "Mefstofele.' the Poito version
Of 1t. all spangled up and spot lighted. wa
on exhibition at the Metropolitan Opera
House. while at Carnegie Hall Walter
Damrosch personally conducted the New
York Symphony Orchestra through Franz
Liszt's Faust symphony" IL 10 a little
matter of history that many years ago
Mr.. Damrosch's father. DR.. Leopold
Damrosch. conducted the first perform
ance Of this composition. So in a way
il was a labor Of love which the Symphony
Orchestra's conductor performed in pre-
oaring the work 50 carefully for last nights
concert.
An admirable performance il was, so I'D
mirable that it's excellence will long dwell
in the memories Of subscribers TO These
concerts. The tOnsl qualities OF the Orches-
tra's playing were especially good. In
smoothness. sorority n richness the tone
was beautiful, while the balance was so
we'll maintained that when the big forte
came near the end IL had a most imposing
effect.
The phrasing and shading Of the COM
position had been most careIully studied,
In fine Mr.. DamrOsch had worked out a
thoroughly consistent reading. in which
the details were fitted with great skill to
the general purpose, 1t Is hardly worth
while at this time TO enter upon a discussioD
OF the artistic Importance OF the COMPOSE
lion. Those who believe that List was a
great genius will continue 10 think that
the repetition OF melOdic fragments In hia
music IL the -hum OF mighty workings"
Wagner had a way OF Repeating phrases.
and 20 had Rossini and Beethoven. ROssini
Is not credited by many with being a genius,
vet his iteration OF phrases. made with
0ayety and insOuciance. has q certain
duaity OF theatric effectiveness quite suited
10 the hollow pretence OF the grand opera
OF his period and altogether piquant and
appropriate in the comic opera. Beethoven's
inexorable repetitiOns have the tread Of the
footsteps Of fate. Wagner's leading mo
lives comment and explain with the grave
purpose OF n Greek chorus. But Liszt
imply repeats and repeats and repeats
and therefore must be dramatic.
In performing the Faust Symphony
Mr.. Damrosch had the aid Of Paul DufAult,
tenor, the Schubert Glee Club of Jersey
City and Elliot Schenck, its conductor, &C
the organ. All Of these discharged their
duties In q creditable manner
Nine. Schumann-He ink made her reap
pearsncs on the local platform. singing tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Mr.. Sinclair tacitly admits that he y up
against Il. After hiS account Of the luncheon
10 was too much for him. But he does say
that Il was prepared by aiten thousand ola
chef. The gowns Of the women gave the
hero much concern. They were lower
han any he had ever seen, But says
Mr.. Sinclair. she did his best to accustOm
himself to them" Nobody could have
done more than that.
The events Of that night will here be
passed over in grim silence. Suffice it
to say that next morning at 10 O'Clock or
40 every one went shooting ~pheasants.
These remarkable birds had been brought
uD in a granite. steam heated Ddilding
"in which an English expert and his as
sistants raised imported pheasants-" At
the opening Of the season they were dumped
into the preserve. and when people were
shooting g~annekeepers used TO have 10
beat mp The birds.
Mr.. Sinclair doesn't tell just where this
preserve is, which is another pity, because
Il would be interesting to see how the
English system works over here. Well.
the hero shot 30 many pheasants that It
quite o the regard Of the proud society
bellies" and what do you suppose no got
as a prize? He got a shaving set -in a case
of solid gold. set with diamonds" II didn't
matter how many birds he shot. because the
English expert could 90 right on indefinitely
raising imported pheasants in the granite
steam heated house.
When the hero and his brother returned
to New York they travelled in their hosts
private car. which had cutglass wheels.
At the ferry they took n cab to their~hotei.
This is the one false note in the story: They
should have taken two cabs or their hotel
might ave taken "A cab to them. Other
wise The Metropolis is all to the lin
burger.
MIR. Dooley. who is reputed to be one Of
the Editors of the American Mdgdsine. could
not I've found last night. but fortunately
Mr.. Hennessy was encountered. He was
taking a we'll earned vacation from his
steady job Of listening to Mr.. Dooley, n
WIS not at all averse TO seizing this rare
opportunity TO do a little talking himself.
'Tis the gran tale" said Mr.. H%ennessy,
when asked what he thought OF The Me-
tropolis." "A gran. gran tale, an tbs the
wonderful la-ad thot wrote II. But, rec
markable as m be his talents fr lithera-
choor. they're as nawthin' At all whin com
pared TO his ganius fr diplomacy. It's
the wonderful ting fr q write a tale loike
thot. but phwat is il whin compared to tn
feat av gettin' amy a fr to print iL?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Aboard the Quebec Line steamship Ber-
nudian. which sailed yesterday For Bar-
muda, are
Prot. =. W. AynAar. W.. T.. C~hittsDdsn. Co.
3. n. Ellis. the Rev. DIR. and Mn, H.nrv
Ferguson. Reginald W. Palmer. Mrs. r. &
kossiter. Prof. and Mrs. v. n. staddasd
Rogers !"
Sailing yesterday for Porto Rico BY the
San Juan:
+. {. Coulter, A. Y Estabrook, W. q Mum
son, William G. Proctor. Bishop and Mr.
j y ian RnreD. DR.. 4. A. Van SoOv and Nh
and Mrs. y A. WaicOtt.
James MoCaHerty. chief OF the Detective
Bureau OF this city, Was a passenger ~ M
Ward liner Merida. in yesterday from
Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
NEW HIPPODROME SPECTACLE.
'"The Battle NJ Pert rthur 20 Be shown
ON January u.

Shubert & Anderson will proiuce on
January . an entirety new and original
battle spectacle &C the Hiprodrome. IL
will Re a representation Of "The Battle OF
Port Arthur" and artillery. cavalry and
navy will De seen in the attack on the
fortress.
The spectacle wAs written by Owen
Davis and il said TO possess many stirring
dramatic Incidents as well "a It's features
as a spectacle. The HippodrOme ~
has been increased FOR this EeG prodlc-
ton, In which a thousand persons inc CITY,
horses will be seen. Scientifically and in ths
matter OF the number Of persons engaged
il will be the biggest spectacle ever done
at the Hippodrome.
Edward Wuln's horses and ponies we're
shown yesterday at the Hippodrome for
the first time. Nine. Wuln opened the
act with an exhibition OF high school rid
ing. Mr.. Wulf followed with Heats and
plenty Of comedy by a pony. a donkey and
a Russian sheep dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
at Thirteenth Street

solo part q rhapsody by brahms, with
orchestra and male chorus. b Schubert
ulee Club took part also In this composition.
Mime. SchGraann>A eink sang with q great
volume Of tone. y ,she has Otten Y With
more beauty. The other numbers on the
programme were the largo and tempo ordi-
mario frOm Kandels q In FLOR wind
and atringa, AdTiaNp'G cir from WAgper's
"Riensi,' sung by Mime. Schumann Heink.
the love scene from Act H.. Tristan ind
Isolde" Arranged for orchestral perform
anos' by Mr.. bamSOsch. and ths SMeister-
aiDVaPS orelude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
LIKES THE GALVESTON IDEA.
Albert BushnelI Mart Finishes His study M
Texas city Government,

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 3s.-Dr. Albert B,.~h-
nell Hart Of Harvard University reaohsd
Dallas this afternoon on his tour Of Tsxn.
cities making a study Of tho Oomnaisgioo
form OF government. He had Waited Fort
Worth early in he day, after having BEEN
IN Galveston and Houston. He said Tonight
mat ne believes the Galveston idea 10 Prov
ING scccessful. He will start for Cambridxp.
MASS Tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
sarnaErapher.. Aanual n,nner-

The New York State stenosraphsrs' Assoc
citation concluded lie thirty second annua
convention last night with a dinner at the
Hotel Manhattan. which .Charles q
ReQua presided. and POSTMASTER John &
Norcross, John G. COrwin and John v.
Bouvier spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
IN SOCIETY.

Many supper parties have been arranged
for New Years Eve to follow dances. en-
teTtainments and theatrical performances.
At Tuxedo and other country clubs there
will DO the usual dinners and dances. MIR.
and Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt will give
a party at Sandy Point Farm which will be
attended by some Ph~iladelphians a. well as
New Workers..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
''MenstOreIe" az thc metropolitan.

A large audience expressed its approval
Of -M~efstofele" at the Metropolitan Opera
last night. Miss Geraldine Farrar
sang MGrgGrfd and wa repeatedly ap-
.plauded; NINE. Rappold took the role OF
Elena, mime. Jscoby PantanIis and N. Martin
M. Chaliapine sang the title role.
Mgfstofsis. M. Fsrrari conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
THEATRICAL MANAGERS UNITE.
Organization Under way which Aims to
institute Reforms.

Preliminary steps were taken at a meeting
at the Hotel Aston yesterday afternoon to
perfect an organization to be known az
the National Association of Theatrical Pro-
ducing Managers.
Among the theatrical producers repre-
sented we're Henry W Savage. Liebler 4
Co., Klaw 4 Erlanger. Fam s.. and Lee
Shubert. Inc; George C. Tyler, Frank
Mckee. A. W. Dingwall. Henry B. Harris.
WaRenhals 4 Kemper. Jules hurry,
+ ZiegfeId. Jr., George Brennan. Sam g..
Scribner, Gus Hill, Charles T.. Blaney. Al II.
Woods. Frederici Thompson, William A.
Brady. Joseph X. GrismeT and many others.
Henry ". Savage ~ presided. A committee
was selected to frame a constitution and
bylaws to be submitted TO a general meet
ing called for $50 O'Clock next Friday after
noon at the Hudson Theatre, when every
manager OF atravelling company is invited
to attend.
The purpose ~ the orghRizatiOni s 10 pro-
tect the men whose brains and capital
make the stage productions Of his country.
Many reforms are to be instituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Mrs. j. Edgar Bull OF "a Gramercy Parl
will give ono Of the first dances Of the New
Year at Delmonico's on Wednesday nigh
for her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Lady Dun Gordon. who came over TO
pass the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Eli
nor Glyn. has been kept busy socially.
Mrs. Wilbur BBoodgood Of 40 East Thirty
fourth street rave a tea for her on Thurs
day.