davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

There is an exceptionally well balanced
bin al the Orpheum this week and in ad
dit!on Il Is a splendid bin throughout. One
is so accustomed 10 saying that every
bill at this popular playhouse IS best. But
really the programme OF this week is the
best yet this season. There is Just enough
Of everything 10 make II most entertain
ing and there Is nothing that tires from
the rise to the fail OF the curtain. An
additional act was put on Sunday evening
which makes seven pieces. the kno-
dromc and Professor Welhc's orchestra.
making nine numbers on the bill in all.
The headliner this week Is Charrnlon and
she does wonderful stunt upon the
trapeze. Handsome In face and figure
with wonderful muscular development,
she does marvelously thrilling act the
best one ever seen upon the Orpheupl
stage. Then. too. she is so graceful and
she does her act with 20 much ease that
one wonders IL she really is tired when
through with her turn She has the audi
enee with her from the time she appears
One OF the most clever playlets seen
here In a long while. II not the most
clever GSye1o. one, ne Is mSupeTstition.y in which
and Fred Dun appear. In II The Man Of
the Hour" appears and the civic problem
is presented most admirably. Miss Hinkle
is unusually clever and she Is a hand
some astrologer while the politician as
portrayed by Mr.. Bowser is most admir-
dDlS ana CleNerly done.
the Clowns Dream which opens the
programme. Is as sensational as II Is also
spectacular paDtomimc In which George
hermann does some good work. There
are number of funny tricks and tho
stage settings help them out Park Bvers's
work on the slack wire is also a feature
Of the act. The turn done by the three
Dancing Mitchells Is one that cntertains
the Singing of the Black Prince is well
done. while the dancing of the creole and
the octoroon was out OF the Ordinary
In Dick Lynch one OF the most graceful
and artistic dancers ever seen here comes
10 the front Ills dancing is the acme OF
gracefulness. He also tells a good story
with his songs,
Rogers and Deeley. in "The Singer and
His Valet" do a turn that pleased tho
audience, for they were encored several
times
The Four Rianos" have been seen here
before and they are favorites with Or
,pheum paygoers. Several new features
have been introduced in their novel aero
The Orpheum orchestra in the overture
Mignon." and In the descriptive fantasy
"A Day at West Point" was at Ifs
best. The klnodrome concludes the
bill. which VIII run the week with daily
matinees.
Imagine slice of Coney Island trans.
planted TO the Grand theater stage, and
you nave The Pride OF New York" as
II opened at that house on Sunday night
Tor run during the whole of this week
The performance opens with a very clever
horizontal bar exhibition, and this Is fol-
lowed by Miss Daisy Susi Letta In a
slack wire act which pleases the audi
ence TO n considerable degree Then
comes song and dance turn by one OF
inc women OF the company, and another
by tho Ian. when the stage is pro-
pared 10 receive Professor Gilbert's dog,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
BOTH SIDES EQUALLY
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

CHICAGO, Nov. Although almost
al official business had been completed
the night before. there was consider
sble activity about the national head
quarters Of both the Republican and
Democratic parties here today. After
going over all available sources Of late
Information, William Hayward secre-
tary of the Republican national com
mittee, asserted that from his view
point. all anxiety as TO the outcome Of
the election had been eliminated, and
that New York. Ohio. Illinois and In
diana are safely Republican. At
Democratic headquarters opinions were
equally optimistic, Vice Chairman
john Z. Lamb repeated former pTedic.
tions, claiming 2o5 electoral votes and
including in his list of Bryan states New
York and Ohio. Both headquarters were
crowded with visitors during the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Won BUELOW PLACED
IN BAD POSITION
Emperor C0ndOnes His Part in
Unfortunate Affair, but
Opinion Is Unfriendly.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-CbancelIor Won
Buelow's position appears to be almost
untennble. Far nud wide throughout
! the empire the newspapers of all
! parties, with varying degrees of amaze
ment and regret, view the government s
explanation how what purported 10 be
enormously important utterances or the
emperor, affecting three great powers,
passed through the hands of the chan
cellor and along lines of foreign office
people without seemingly having been
considered by any of them or read by
most of those responsible for the deli
cate foreign relations.
The emperor fully condones Prince
! Won Buclow S part IN the affair, but
| the chancellor S authority and prestige
/ with the country have been so shaken
| that he may again ask the emperor to
| relieve him.
The Radical, Liberal and Socialist
journals utilize the event 10 urge upon
! the country demand for a ministry
responsible to the parliament and the
people.
Peculiar Complications.
In addition 10 the semi.official ac-
counts already published. it is learned
! that the emperor handed the manuscript
| OF the interview which appeared in the
| London Daily Telegraph and the au-
| thorship which is still undisclosed, To
Baron Won Jcnisch, who was attached
| TO his encourage while the EN- peror was
absent from the capital n short time
ago as the representative Of the for
| cign office, with the direction To send
it to Prince Won Buelow. The chancel-
lor interpreted the note from Won
hn oh cd ha
script as referring ia the enclosure as
an article, not as Al interview. so that
the chancellor did not consider II neccs.
sary 10 give it his personal attention.
/ The manuscript consisted of a number
of small, flimsy sheets. the bandwrit-
ing being difficult TO dccipber, and the
chancellor referred IT TO Ucer Won
Muellor. the minister at The Hague.
who was acting as bis private sccre-
tarv.
Importance Overlooked.
The latter, IN his turn, and without
examining the document. sout il 10 the
foreign office whore. in the absence of
Hecr Won Sch0en, th" secretary for for
eigu affairs II was read by subordinate
officials who did not attach Importance
10 it's contents and returned il through
the proper channels without further eN-
animation, until transmitted bv one of
the imperial secretaries TO England.
where. as tho Taglische Rundschau. ono
OF the newspapers that is read in court,
aristorcarcy and military circles de
scribed it, ''it emerged gaily into the
world, infuriating the French, Russian.
Dutch and Japanese; chilling the Brit
ish, exciting bitterness and nervous ir-
ritation on the part Of our own people
and undermining, our neighbors believe.
our reliability
The whole subject is likely 10 come
Up for debate IN the Reichstag, which
will rcasscmble on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
PINE KNOTS MACERATED
IN WHISKY.

The shavings OF n pine knot macer-
atcd or soaked in Whisky is the remedy
of the old mountniucer and backwoods-
man for rheumatism and pain in the
joints and limbs, From time immemorial
the medicinal properties of Pine have
been valued highly. Whenever pos.
sible, physicians recommend that con-
sumptivc patients camp out in the Pine
forests, where. asleep or awake, they
must constantly inhale the pine laden
atmosphere, bathing the lungs with the
healing, health-giying and invigoratiug
air.
Unfortunately, there arc but few
whose circumstances will permit them
to leave home and work TO live in the
open. Those who must stay at homo
will find in the genuine Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure that therapeutic
virtue for which the Pines are famous.
II is n combination of the active priu-
ciples Of the Pine and Santalwood,
carefully compounded to retain the we'll
known healing properties of these trees,
y halfouucc of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure mixed with two ounces
of Glycerinc and a half-pint of good
Whisky will break up cold in twenty
four hours, and cure any cough that is
durable, Take n tcaspoonful every four
hours IL is better 10 purchase the in
gradients separately and prepare the
mixture at home. BE sure to use only
the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, prepared by the Leach
Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

trouble In the past week. had escaped
from the detention home. Miller made his
getaway some time Sunday afternoon
Early last week the boy was found beg
slnS on brigham street and given into
lhe custody or Probation officer Brown
The lad insisted that his name was Jones
and he gave the officer a merry chase
about town, telling him he knew where
his nome was. Numbers of places were
VISITED, but none proved TO be the bows
home. That night he was taken ia ihe
detention home and the following morn
ing brought to the city and county build
gated. He slipped out or the buildinr
when not watched. only to be recapt,lreJ
the next forenoon by Policeman Emil
Johnson. The lad was again taken to the
detention home. from which he escannd
Sunday afternoon.
Miller Is the cleverest youngster the
prooatlon officers have had to deal with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
HUGHES CERTAIN THAT
NEW YORK IS FOR HIM

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 1.-Governor
Hughes, when asked tonight for an cx-
preston of opinion regarding the out
said:
"1 am confident that we shall win
There is no mistaking tho intense inter.
est that is felt. Thousands have been
working earnestly. and all signs point
to victory. Our efforts must not he TO
laNed, and II those who have shown
their interest and enthusiasm in the
campaign viii make sure 70 vote there
can be no question of the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
RESULT EXPECTED TO
BE CLOSE IN MONTANA

HELENA. Mont, Nov. THAT a single
vote may decide the election OF the gov
ernor and presidential electors Is the be-
Ncf expressed by conservative peopla
throughout the state. Both sides are
claiming q small majority. The feeling Is
intense in this city and personalities arc
frequently cDga gcd IN.
taken to the polls II he can be found
In the state ticket popularity OF the indl-
yldual candidates Will cut big figure
Thomas y. Long. candidate for Congress
and Phil Goodwin. nominee for treasurer
are conceded practically certain OF elec-
ton on the Democratic side. Harmon
for superintendent Of public Instruction
looks Ike an easy winner. and II is
thought he Will be reelected. In the
other Offices the race. like that of the
heads OF the ticket, seems in doubt and
IL may be late In the week before soma
Of the contests are decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
CHURCH GUMSH0ERS
ARE NOW DESPERATE
Continued from Page One

to the campaign funds Of tho Demo
cratic party aud | have done that this
year. That VIII prove that I am a Demo.
Graf. But let mo tell Won that next
Tuesday ! shall 90 70 tho polls and vote
the Republican county and judicial
ticket. IL is my duty because the Re
publican party has tho most power. and
bouuden duty 10 do the same thing.
Necessary and Essential.
cit is absolutely necessary and es-
sential that the Republicans win the
county and judiciary. The American
party attacks tho church and its
members, but / do not believe that
there is single tTuc Mormon who will
be won over 10 their side | certainly
hope not. There may be, but if a single
one OF MS does vote that ticket. 10 is
a vote thrown away and a vote nearer
the accomplishment of the purposes Of
the American party 70 drive us from the
state and throw the leaders Of this, the
real and true church Of Jesus Christ,
into prison. Think these things over
and weigh them well; then do your
duty.
81 want 10 advise that Won vote the
Republican county and judicial ticket,
| want everyone within hearing OF nv
voice to know that this is right and
| advise YOU to do It, ] shall tell every
man and woman ] meet between now
and Tuesday that this the course for
them to pursue. Let them heed the
words of wisdom.
''The Salt Lake Tribune SAYS that
there are no national issues. but that
everything is purely local That is in
keeping with the statements they have
made against the church and its mem.
bers. 1t is not true. There are national
issues. and they are Of the utmost i'm.
portance to you and 70 me and TO the
great church of which we arc members.
Vote as you please on your choice for
governor and president. but let me re.
mind you that il is your duty TO vote
for the election of the Republican
county and judicial tickets. unless YOU
would be driven from your homes and
the state of your choice into foreign
lands and have your leaders of the
church cast headlong into prison. I
hope you will vote as the interests of
The church demand. and that you will
work diligently and faithfully among
YOUR fellow men and women 10 accom-
plish this greatly desired result
Accosted by Janitor.
As The Tribune reporter entered the
church, he was acccsted by the ianitor
and asked II he was d Mormon. Uuon
being informed that he was not. the
lanitor took sect beside him and all
through the long service kept close vigil,
est the newspaperman should happen TO
lake note of the things snid. But to can
the climax and show with what care
and diligence the Mormon men and
women have instructed their children
against reporters. the following incident
well exp llains: The bishop being
stranger 10 the reporter, little girl
was asked what the bishops name was
Instantly she turned upon the reporter
and inquired: "What paper do Won
come froml" She gave the desired in.
formation, however. and then pasped in
astonishment when the reporter repled
that he came from The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
BUSY SUNDAY IN
SUNFLOWER STATE

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1.-The leaders
Of both political parties spent busy
SUNDAY. William Allen White. the
noted political writer and author, issuea
a statement formally charging that the
railroads had agitated the Democratic
attack on the tax law passed by the
last legislature for the purpose of bring
ing about Democratic control of the
next legislature and thereby defeating
d. l.. Bristow for the United States
senate.
J. y. Dolley, Republican state chair.
man- ISSUED final reply to an charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

that had been made against the Ropub-
lican state organization by the Demo
Gratis. The Democratic state central
committee announced the itinerary of
the Bryan special train, which passes
through northern Kansas tomorrow. The
train viii leave Kansas City at s
o clock in the morning and will pass
through Leavcnworth and Atchisou aud
west Of Marysville, Kan, from which
point Mr.. Bryan will proceed at once to
his homo at Lincoln Ncb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

pony, goat and monkey circus, {l,, ,rI ihlS US
pppoycs 10 be the entertaining feature OF
the evening Then is put on 'lS rrD,. ,,.d
scene, In which the hosiery Is a,'ppn,I,res
nv puck, and In which the adVenIuIeS
encountered bring on songs. eIniiott1, dnnoTS,
choruses and Bowery stunts. The Snliet.d Ia
sisters contortIonIsts. also aPpJi%r Lnir s,rn1t eat
nerform feats which prove tncir EIeI'
supploncss OF body and limb In inc iIlid'r ti
the entire company participates, VIII 'A
orchestra Carried by the snom' on..s
After the musical comedy ltself Is chdco
Frank Hall the English Hon tanner; tn-
tcrs the cnee OF the Hon named w h.,aC,' ,..',,
lending an element OF thrlll 10 tus cN'I
lng's entertainment. The Hon is an ehol
nous beast, with a record OF tuitS III ~,
TO his creditor discrcdlt-anu 'SItdIiMs
makes a feroclous dlsplay Of his pToWcSs
IN this performance. 1.-THE Pride OF New
York goes every night this week, WIN
matinee Wednesday and Saturday att'f-
moons.
At the Salt Lake thcster tonight George
Broadhurst's play Of love ana poitlCn,
1.-THE Man Of the Hour VIII h"gln n lllee
nights stay with matinee wednesday.
The company this season Us almost Iic
same as when the play was seen al ms
thcater for n week In January. IL Includes
William Lamp. Felix Haney, Louis Hcnd-
rlcks. Nell Moran Arthur : Hun. Eyerett
Butterfcld. s. +. Cairns. Murdoc,ki 8.s,i, -
EVELYN Moore and Ethel Brandon. To-
morrow. election night. returns from every
city in the union Will be Tead between
each act
Tomorrow morning the advance sale oL
seats for Tho Land Of Nod opens and
there is reason TO believe that thsre VIII
be an unusually large demand for the
performance which Will be given at me
Salt Lake theater Thursday afternoon ana
night.
During the several Csmcraphoue and
other specialtics at the new Lyric theateT
tomorrow night. returns Of IN" election
In salt Lake City. county. state end ma
ton. besides bare results or the vote In
other states, will be thrown on the screen.
Manager Clark has arranged for quick
service for the benefit Of his patrons and
will give the returns as soon as they can
he procured An effort Will be made 20
have them as exact as possible from the
returns as they come in TO the various
newspapers and political headquarters
Tho new programme Will draw a good
many. and there VIII he an added incen-
tive IN the knowledge that the election
rctZrns viii be made known during the
performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
BOY ESCAPES FROM
CITY DETENTION home
Troublesome Youngster Slips
Away and Police Are Look
ing for Him.

Probation Officer Guardelo Brown re-
ported 10 the police Sunday night that
Henry Miller, youngstcr who has given
the police and probation officers no little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
IA = TO RIA
Boars the nIha Kind Iou Nays A.aays Bought
s'saa''i' of &1HZzzezzI

Americans who do not offer
their votes until a late. hour
Tuesday will be interfered with
by hired thugs of the Desperate
County Ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
VOTE EARLY AND WORK LATE

PILES CURED IN TO il DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
crre any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed,
ing or Protruding Piles in 8 to II days
or money refunded soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Beware of ROorbacks

American voters should not
nermit themselves to be inilu-
nncod in any manner by stories
circulated by the Smootites and
ofi;ce.holders' trust during the
closing hours Of the campaign.
The agents of these pollu,,
c;ans have stopped to the most
deliberate lying and have coined
uomc Of the most shameless
Campaign stories which were
calcniafed TO cloud the real is
sues They will doubtless At
tempt TO create some eleventh
Beware of these things. Only
coward will resort TO such
methods. and voters must not be
deceived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THGATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
Man OF tho Hour" Evening. Sis.
GRAND THEATER.-"The Pride
OF New York" Evening, SIS.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advsuc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
ing. SIS.
LYRIC ER-Cameraphone. .
Moving talking pictures. Natl
nee. >. Evening. Z. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

FIFTH EAST HOTEL
Salt Lake City. four bloca
business center,
c. 3. TITCOMB. Propn
First class, fireproof fanny
hotel,
RATES-European. 75e up'
$500 up, Rates oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Pertinent Points ON Local Affairs

Six of Smoot rule has shattered the Republican
party Utah that Mormon Democrats by high
eccesasts to leave their party to help the aposesenator
make his pledges good President Roosevelt And this
in state in the American union!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Election Bets

Easily paid with any hat in the store
for Sl.s5. McCarty's 336 South Main,
near postoffice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Is the county oiceholders trust honest when the voting
machines denied political opponents for instruction pur
and used by the trust excusveyY VIII minded
citizen Of Utah vote discrm
nation?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

The Mormon voters who support the ticket named by
Smoo and the federal and county thoroughly
establish the American party claim that the great majority
the Mormon leaders for political power than they
do for the of the and the honor their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
Notice.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Mountain View Mining
& Milling company, a Utah corporation,
will be held at the office of said COM
pany Room eO9 Mccormick building, Salt
Lake City Utah. on the 21st day of Feb
ruary. 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the fol-
lowing purposes:
l. To consider and pass upon the ques-
ton of approving, ratifying, affirming and
adopting a resolution of the board of di-
rectors of said corporation to convey all
of its right title and interest in and to
all of its mining claims and other real
estate personal property and cash TO the
Yankee Consolidated Mining company, q
Utah corporation, in exchange for $4,000
shares of the capital stock of said eorpo-
ration when the capital stock thereof shall
have been increased to one million dol
lars divided into one million shares OF
the par value of one dollar each. and to
consider and pass upon all questions in
reference to the sale and transfer of the
property of this corporation to said Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company.
3 For the purpose of taking such ac-
ton as may be deemed proper tending to
a dissolution of this corporation and a
distribution of the assets thereof.
g. To transact such other and further
business of every nature and description
that may come before the meeting.
J. r. Prick. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
NJ EPHI.

Mrs. James I. Belliston entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a good old fash
Ioneo sewing bee. Excellent refresh
ments were served and a good time had
Ihose present were Mesdanes w. c. An
drews. F. r. Booth, ]. W. Brough, Shed
Lunt, Mrs. Amos A. Allen, Mrs. Michael
fltt and Martha Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H PettigreW are Wis
ltlng in Mant this week
James L. BellistOn and William Bells
ton nave been in California for the past
Two weeks visiting with their sister Mrs
George A. Sperry, at Stanford univer-
sity.
Robert Goldsbrough has returned home
from southern Utah and is visiting with
ms family for few weeks.
county superintendent T. W. Vickers
and wife are visiting in Manti this week
j. ID. PeXton is spending a few days
E. D. Sorensen was over from Mantl
Sunday
James 7. Tanner has moved here from
Beaver and will reside here permanently.
The marriage of Thomas Warner and
Miss Margaret Beck, both of Spanish
Fork. took place in the county clerk S
office, Bishop w. H. Pettigrew offici-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Christensen are
spending the week in Manti
John Watson of Ogden and J. J. TnOm-
as of Salt Lake We're here Wednesday.
W1lford BellistOn went TO Los Angeles
today for a weeks sightseeing.
Enoch Bowles is here from Salt Lake
visiting old friends.
Fred Candland was over from Chester
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Foote has returned from
California after three months visit
there.
Eli Bachelor is over from Robinson Wis
iting for few days.
John L. Ellertson was in town from
Mona Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cowan went to
Manti Tuesday.
Alma Chase was in Salt Lake Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie Lunt will return to Salt
Lake Sunday after a brief visit with her
parents here.
Thursday after visit with relatives and
friends here.
The marriage of Miss Sybil E. Alfred to
Sonil c. Wilkey took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Alfred, Friday evening.