davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS.

New York. March 90 Ohio maple
sugar makers are discouraged because
Of the big drop In the price Of maple
syrup when the market opened. An
unpIecented amount OF syrup was
made in February, nearly as much as
is usually made in the entire spring
season. Buyers Ii ad long refused to
name any price or contract. but final
ly sixty cents was announced for bulk
syrup by buyers. Next day the price
dropped to forty-hve cents for twelve
pounds. Farmers de l,re the Inw'
price the lowest In ten years. Is line
result Of an agreement among buvers.
Dealers say the low price is due to
the fact that there is considerable old
syrup still held by farmers.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
CAN'T GET DELIVERY.

New York, March 22--There is a
very considerable anxiety expressed
concerning tariff matters In the mar
ket, but buyers are the ones who are
most seriously disturbed. Selling
agents who have very much at stake
are disposed to go ON doing business
ip the belief that "Washington will
still liye'' and New York will still
continue doing business after congress
sdjourns. Some Of these merchants
say that buyers are now talking tariff
a. an excuse for further delay in pur-
chasing and not from any fear that
the country will not Withstand any
change In the schedu .es that may be
finally agreed upon.
One very patent reason why trade
IL quiet in some lines is the inability
of buyers to secure the deliveries they
wish for on the goods they can sell.
They do not care to substitute some.
thing else in this late day in the
jobbiEg season.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
HOW Big FIGHTS PAY.

New York. March 22 The arrival
Of Hugh Mcintosh, who handled the
Jack johnson Tommy Burns fight in
Australia. has given some interesting
facts regarding the Irlze fighting
business and has stirred up the gos-
sip about Jim Jefrries taking the fiel d
once again. Mclntosh ,ssys he took
in $l32, 800 in the Burns johnson fight
OF which Burns. the beaten man. got
six timus the amount that johnson
got, or $50. 900 for the former and
IS, 600 for the latter. lie also cleared
10 600 pounds for the moving pictures
without what was realized for them
in Eng land. He is watching Jeifries
very closely, and doesn't feel certain
that the ex.champion eau get in con :
dition.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

For the first time In the history Of
Florence, the three newspapers pub
iished here are together for the inter
ests of the saloons. The Tribune,
the Citizen and the Ex Parte are
fighting for the retenti on OF the
saloons here, all of them believing
that it would be for the best interests
of the town to keep them for a few
years yet. And uLder these condi.
tions the citizens should not feel hard
against one paper without resenting
the actions of the other. as they are
united In their stand. As stated sew
eral days ago, a newspaper reserves
the same right in these matters as an
individual. and II they do not use
that right, they are weak In some
spot
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

Try voting for better conditions
this time and soc how much more
satisfied yon will be IN n few months
hence. 1t is wrong to keep one man
or set of men in Office through sew
eral terms Of years. There are other
men in town equally rs we'll qualified
to administer to affairs Of the city,
and they should DO given u chance,
Since The Democrats nre running n
straight old party line In Florence
for the first time, 1t would be well
to give them try out. especially
since they are making so many
promises for the betterment Of the
town and Its people. Try the new
and put out the old
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
DEATH OF The
QUICKLY TRIED NEGRO

Richmond, va.. March 22-Aure.
lips Christian was cloctrocuted In
the state penitentiary today. He
was tho negro who assaulted and
murdered Miss Mary Dobbs In
Botetouft county. and WAS taken
from Clifton Forge to FincAstlo
Thrce lawyers were assigned TO him.
He confessed to them, aud repeated II
In court. The court heard three wit
nesscs ~ to time and place. No jury
was summoned. but the Judge declAr'
cd him guilty. and sentenced him to
die today. Only tweny-one minutes
wsre consumed IN tho proceedings
which spectator Md was Letter
than lynchins.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22

II you want better streets. better
civic conditions, better business con.
ditiuns and better business conditions
generally in Florence and to get
them you must elect the Dsmoc ratio
ticket this spring. By doing this
you can regain n large portion OF
the camp trade. bring large pro-
portion OF the traue from the two
cement camps which is now going
to Pueblo, and draw heavily from
the new Beaver park. Aren't these
things worth striving forl 1t is fool
ishness to allow this city TO lose all
the trade that naturally belongs to 1t.
Canon City Is awake to the dissatis-
faction in the camps aud her mer-
chants are making n special effort tt
induce the camp people to trade there.
1t is time to wake up here
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
DEATH CAUSED BY RINK.
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM uHlb STATES
CENSUS OF 1900.

The assertion is freely ,ade by
those who would prohibit aikrade in
alcoholic liquors that unt$d thou
sands yearly 60 down to drskards'
graves in the United States ,pnd on
this assertion is based, In pit, the
appeal for prohibition in Of form
or another.
If this assertion Is in an con-
siderable degree founded on fSt It
deserves grave considerable o, In
this connection, therefore, tW in.
quiries are Of prime impor,nce;
flrst to what extent is this ASHTON
true, and second, what effec has
prohibition. after sufficient trial had
on the death rate caused by the lbuse
of alcoholic stimulants? The best
available source Of informatio on
the subject is the census repots Of
the United States.
On page of bulletin sS Of the
, census of 1900 is found table ,or ist
of the diseases or causes rrincinlly
responsible for death. In this list
we search In vain for alcohol or
discs ses growing out of the use OF al
,ohol. 1t is only by referring tothe
tables Of minor causes Of death on
pages and "a Of the same buletin
that we find any mention of acbhol
as cause of death. From the liable
beginning on the latter page ve e nd
the following:
Total Number of Deaths in the U. 8.
FROM all Causes 1,oS9 ,D4
From Alcohol 2,8l1
The number of deaths from drink
was. therefore, instead of 'untold
thousands" ASH, or about one -fouItt
of one Per cent of the total nu Der o
deaths. BY a comparison of the mum
ber of deaths from this causl wit |
the number from other causes recog
nized as minor, truer idea of sh'
relative Importance of alcohol In pro
ducing death is gained. In the SAINT
year we find that in the United State
the total number Of deaths we're:
From Railroad Accidents $3.50
From Burns and Scalds 6,772
From Suicide 6,49S
From Drowning 5,387
From Poison $3.50 =
Railroads and fire, therefore cause.
nearly two and half times as man,
deaths az drink, while suicide an
drowning each caused nearly doubl
as many, and poison caused 30 pc
cent more deaths than alcohol. Re
grett able as the death rata from alco
hol Is, the assertion Of the prohibi
tonists In this connection cannot, Il
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 22-The
advocates OF pure food legislation
who adopted program on the 18th
inst. have entered upon n vigorous
campaign to push the law through
and to provide for Its proposed en-
forcemens. Tho opponents Of the
measure are also armed and equipped
for the decentralization of the move
ment. 1t will be one Of the fierces,
fights before the legislature.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
FOR DISEASES or THE SKIN.

Ncarly oil diseases Of the skin such
~ cczcma. tetter. salt rheum and bar
bers' itch, are chnrnori1od by an In
tense Itching aud smarsIng. which
oftsn makes lifc n burden and dis.
turbs sleep and rsst. Quick rclicf
may bc had by applying Chamber
lain's Sxlvc. II nllnys tho itching
and smArtipg almost instantly.
Many casos have been eured BY its uss.
Fos sale by Daniels DTag 6tore. NV.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor-.J. NJ. Snow.
Aldermen. First ward james r.
Clausen and A. Nj. Smith.
Aldermen, Second ward-W. H.
Mitchell and W. v. Thornton.
Aldermen, Third ward-Jay Sweet
and T. Il. Armstrong
City Treasurer--Thomas Blunt.
City CLERK Mamie Woods.
City Attorney-George II. Wilkes
City Marshal-John Milner.
Street COMMISSIONER. 8. Mack
ey.
Water Commis issioner-J oseph Lloyd.
Police Magistrate-J. I. Sanders
City Engineer-A. B. McFall.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
BOUND FOR MOBILE.

New Orleans. La. March 22-Oou-
ME Mack's American ball players
finish their visit to this city today
and start for Mobile where they
will remain tor throo days and then
stay three days In Atlanta.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-22
Continued on page 3
GOOD lINlMeNT.

You will hunt good whi 10 before
you find preparation that Is eqral
to Chamberlein's Liniment as orre
for muscular and rheumatic pains.
for the cure Of sprains and soreness
Of the muscles. 1t is equally valu-
able for lame back and all deep seated
muscular pains. % and 80 cent sizes
for sale by Daniels drug store. It..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
SALT LAkERS nv GOTHAM.

are living at present in philadelphia,
came UP to be present al the students
reunion at Mission headquarters last
Wednesday,. enjoying the meeting witt,
Utah friends greatly.
Thomas Howell and j Hughes, both
medical students of jefferson college
Philadelphia. We're visitors to the city
Tor the reunion. staying u few weeks
mere before returning to work again.
Last week Miss Marie Norris of Salt.
Lake, but recently resident OF Wash
ington, D. c., where her sister and
brother-in-law are living, Mr. and Mrs.
George Crismon. came to the city to
visit her friends, Mrs. John Barnes of
Douglaston, L. l., and Mrs. Joseph
Thomstoiff of the Bronx. Miss Morris
VIII remain in the city several weeks.
Several afternoon teas and Iuncheons
We're given for Miss Rca Nibley before
her departure for home. Mrs. Harold
Orloh gave q tea which was artistic in
color scheme. all Miss Nibley's young
friends being invited Miss Leslie
Woodruff. Mrs. S. M. Knhn, the Misses
Scowcrnh. Browning. Holt and Claw
son Mrs Weir, q friend of Miss Nib
ley, gave luncheon ut the Layton for
'i'i -''I>' lNpnll ana Inc Misses NGOW-
croft. Holt and Browning were also
guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Tho,nstorff en-
tertatned for the young people last
Monday evening attheil' home on Long
wood avenue. Bronx. Games, music
ana elegant refreshments Were the or
der ana fine time was enjoyed by all.
Monday Miss Louise Black OF Ion
don, who has been here for several
months, leaves for Ogden. Utah, where
she Will make her home in future. Miss
Rlack leaves with friends from here
MI and Mrs s. Carroll also leave to-
morrow for Utah To make their home
in tho west. Mrs Carol, with Miss
Black, are converts. and have decided
to live nearer the center Of the Church
IN the future. Mrs. Carroll has always
been an active member in Church work
here. She is so we'll adapted to Relief
society and Mutual work that her alb
scnce will be most keenly felt in those
societies the coming winter
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
These Things Read Like Legends. but
Arc Matters OF Fact

\ peasant girl called half witted did
promise to defeat the victors of Agin-
court and did it; It ought 10 he
legend, but it happens to be Il fact.
a poet and q poetess did fall in love
and eloped secretly 70 n sunny cline:
1t is obviously a three-volume novel,
but it happened. Nelson did die in the
act of winning the one battle that could
change the world; it is a grossly inn
probable coincidence, but it is too late
to alter it now. Napoleon did win the
battle of 4austerlitz; it is unnatural, but
it is not my fault When the general
who had surrendered a republican town
returned, saying easily, II have done
everything" Robespierre did ask. with
an air of inquiry. Are you dead?'
When Robespielre coughed in his cold
harangue GARNER did say. The blood
OF Danton chokes you" STAFFORD did
say OF his own. deserton of parliament,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

some of Handlers pilferings from other
composers We're printed side by side
with the originals. Is Richard Strauss
following in Handlers footsteps? 1t
would seem so, for a Turin firm has
just published a pamphlet entitled
"Telepatia Musicale a proposito delr
Electra di Richard Strauss" written
by G. febaldni, and containing, be-
sides an essay. nine closely printed
pages of musical examples, setting
forth In parallel columns themes, COM
binations, and even long passages from
STRAUSS latest opera, "Elektra," and
from an opera, "Cassandra, by the
Italian composer Vittorio Gnecchi.
which was produced four years ago
at Bologna under Toscanini. There is
also an index of some hundreds of
resemblanccs, in addition to the exam
pies cited.
A correspondent says IT do not
know what the poor mpresaros
would have done were it not for the
vaulting ambition of aspirants for OPP
cratic fame, who We're willing to pay
large sums for the privilege of trying
their fortune on the stage. One prima
donna paid as high as 1900 francs
($3OO) for such an opportunity: being
sick on the opening night, the per-
Torrance was postponed, she paying
alOO fracS (SS0) additional, and, after
all. she was permitted to sing only
twice, another soprano being engaged
at a small salary to take her place.
while the impresario pockcted the diff
ference"
Harry Russell, manager OF the new
Boston opera house. is The latest David
who has gone out to Stay the big sing
ers belonging to the Goliath tribe
True, he is going to open his house
In y III al
after that the ensemble, not the star,
is to be relied on. Brave man! But he
may succeed il it is true. as he told
a New York Sun reporter the other
day, that with the opera house not yet
completed. no new operas promised. no
stars featured, already every one of
the IS subscription boxes and every
one of the subscriptions seats in the
orchestra and balcony is taken for the
three years required, with Il long wait
ing list. The company has LOO
stockholders. and each stakeholder is
allowed to subscribe to one seat be-
fore the general public Is admitted. The
difficulty seems ut present not that OF
1illing the house, but adequately to
take care of the overflow which is in
dicated.' While abroad Mr.. Russell in
tends to hunt for good singers in Rus
STA. being convinced that is Il country
that has not been studied TO its last
possibility by the impresarios. If this
thing goes on much longer. foreign
governments will soon put prohibits
tive export duty on singers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
SHARPS AND FLATS

Olive Fremstad said the other day on
the steamship which was to take her
to Europe: II go away much richer
than last Sear--not in money. but in
experience. l would like to engage
in concert work more. There is where
the artist can show herself. When l
sing in concert am not taking a part,
but am a Fremstad. | think the
drift of operate singers is toward cons
cert work"
"The opera season of 1908 and 1909,
owing to q curious dearth of good
singers. has been most disastrous
throughout Italy; theater after theater
has been closed after playing to half
empty houses that did not begin to
pay running expenses. and even the
theatcrs included in the ring, or trust,
have suffered.
There are more pianists than pianos
in this world; more piano compositions
than piansts; and more piano teachers
than piano compositions. Also there
are more bad pianos than good pianos;
more bad piano compositions than good
piano compositions; more bad piano
teachers than good piano teachers.
Thcrefare more bad pianists than good
pianos; more bad piano compositions
than good piano teachers; more bad
pianos than good pianistS: more bad
piano teachers than good compost
lions; nore-but what's the use? When
all these calculations are figured down
to their mathematical ressidium it will
be found that there are about the same
number of bad pianos, bal pianists,
bad piano teachers, and bad piano
mpostionS.--courier.
Maud Powell, on her recent western
tour, had more than one occasion to
note that appreciation of art and
artists is TO be found in the rcmotest
Dackwoods On one occasion a brake
man who had taken care of her violin
refused a tip. but asked for Il photo
graph. Another time the eXpressman
who had taken the piano from the sta
ton to the hall refused payment be-
cause. as he said, the honor of doing
this for so great an artist was quite
sufficient. AT one remote place where
Miss Powell and the Misses Nuke
played, a piano had never been seen,
so that instrument was followed to
the hall by quite a procession of
youngsters and adults.
An English expert once wrote an
article on Handel calling him the
grand old thief" and not long ago
book was printed in London in which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation, stomach and liVerl
trouble as it sweetens the stomach.
and breath. gently stimulates the liver,
and regulates the bowels and isErnucii
superior to pills and ordinary IaSatives.5
Why not try Tolcy's Orino Laxative
todaya-F. j. Hill Drug Co., (The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
TIE BIG HEAD

is OF two liinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache, Does your head ever feel like
gourd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure it in no time hv
acting on your liver with Billiards.
lIerhine. Isn't it worth trying for the
absolute and certain relief you'll get?
Sold bytZ. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept, 1l2 and
III South Main Street. Salt Lake City. B
w. A. Clark, Jr.. and Mrs. Clark
are at the Wilson from Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Every Day Big Day
At Saltair. superb Bathing De-
ilghtful Dancing, l. other features.
Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
ORGAN RECITALS
AT THE TABERNACLE

Following are the programs for next
weeks organ recitals in the Tabernacle.
as the Chicago expert will complete his
work by Monday afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

MIR. EDWARD P KIMBALL
Mr. e
mivat the
LIE Grande
will notma materially neferewi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
HUGH w. DoUGALL.

Teacher of Voice Building. 1nterpreta-
ton, Oratorio and Opera. Studio GILL;
Templeton Bldg. Bell phone 1872 red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
TUESDAY, JUNE s.
Tracy Y. Cannon at the organ.

.
TUESDAY, JUNE s.
Tracy Y. Cannon at the organ
First movement from Third Organ
Sonata OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Glliilnaht
Meditation Lucas
Prayer Observation-Disclosures. SAWYER
Andantino ..,..........'..... Le!iiai z
Old melody ..........Arr. by Performer
Lost Chord Observation-Disclosures. SulllVah
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ..
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Selection from Mignon $500. Thomas
Arr by the Performer.
Minuet L Antique ..s.,.,..... Streleki
The seraphs Strain, ...Wolstcniioln1s
Old melody .......... Arr, by Performer
Fantasia Observation-Disclosures j. T.. West
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
Tracy Y. Cannon at the organ.
Largo Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Legend, SIaui
Mathis. fau,Nes
Even Song -. 80, faulkes
Old melody ..........Arr. by Performer
Choral! I'm dirst Freude, ....,.Bach
FRIDAY, JUNE II.
Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Prelude to part II of THE Apostles"
Cantilent Observation-Disclosures. Elgar
Cantilent .................. a. NJ. Shuey
Dedicated TO Prof Mcclellan.
Old melody Arr. by Performer
Hungarian Dance. No 6........ Brahms
Marche Observation-Disclosures. Smart
SATURDAY. JUNE l..
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Grand Croeur. ....z...... Wolstenholme
Spring Song ..,,..-...--.. Mendelssohn
The Rosary ............. ..l.....3s NeYin
AT Thy sweet Voice .......... st. Saens
Old melody Arr. by Performer
Excerpts from Wagner.
Doors oren at II noon. recital at
Ia:t0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
TRACY Y, CANNON.

Pupil Of Alex ciulmhnt, Paris, and
Alberto Jonas, Berlin.
Pupils received In Piano Organ and
Harmony. studio Gl5-16 -renpleton Build
ing. Studio phone. Bell 359l Residence.
both phones, So.
Beginners taught according 10 the
ETA Ellis Illustrated Music system"
by competent teachers under Mi. Cam
mons supervision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
EL1HU CALL.

PupIl OF Minetti. Graduate of Peabody
Conservatory of Music Studio above
Beesley Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from IL to p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
CHAS. DIVIDE BLAKESLEE,
TENOR. and
ALBERT KEARSLEY HOUGHTON

Voice building and tone placing. Por-
pora method according to the tradi-
lions of Italy. Reliable Judgment OF
voices free. Studio. 6lS-19 Templeton
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor of Music.
Lessons in Voice Traiing. Violin.
Piano. Cabinet Organ. Harmony and
Sight Reading. Orders may be left at
Fergus Coalter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Mrs. Percy Sadler who has been with
her sister. Mrs. Prosscr, for several
weeks. left for her home in Salt Lake
last Monday. Mrs. Sadler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prosser and little daughter. Win
nifred made a lengthy trip to Delaware
and Washington, d. c., visiting all the
places on route OF interest to travellers
Mr.. and Mrs Easton entertained for
their friends also at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greenwich, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
H. A. MONTGOMERY,
MRS. AGNES DAHLQUIST.BECK.
STRAND,

Graduate Stern's Conservatory, Berlin.
Student Naver Scharwenka. Studio.
le3 E Street. Phone Bell 1044-nS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Miss Louise Holt has been a piano
pupil OF Nine. Severn for some time.
and has worked well at her studies.
Miss Browning has taken u special
course at Barnard college all winter
and has finished to her satisfaction
and that OF her teachers. These young
ladies will all be greatly missed from
the circle and the wish is general that
they return next fall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

A fine concert grand piano has been
sent up to the state university for uso
by the department of music during the
summer school this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
fspccial Correspondents. }

"A YEW YORK, June LIN the spirit
IN Of good fellowship and with
best wishes, the students who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
MISS RITA JACKMAN.

Pupil Of Jonas. No. A u. North Tenn
/! rle Bell Phone ie5T-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
RENEE E. REDMAN

Vocal.
(Lamperti Method.)
Pupil of Nine. Esperanza Garriguc,
New York. Studio. I2G South First
West st. Bell Phone I65-z. Ind. SIS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-27

Rev G. r. w Kcgley anu wife
lrft for Newburi g. G. This morn.
ing TO De- gone for two weeks.