davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon FORGOTTEN.

Close shaves would be Of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces Of many men. which will not per.
nit of shaving often. Heretofore, moth.
ing has been said in these columns about
poslanl, new skin discovery, in con.
nection with its use after shaving. It's
publicity and sales have been confined
almost exclusively TO its remarkable
properties as an eczema cure; 1t stops
the itching at once and cures the worst
cases in a few days. While the appli-
cation Of poslam after shaving is one of
its minor uses. such as for pimples, the
complexion, etc, shavers will find it
q revelation, as II does for abrasions,
roughness, and severe scrapjngs what it
does for all manner of skin difficulties
heals and cures in i few hours. Tt is
the only article possessing real antisep-
tic and curative value that has ever
been exploited for this purpose. and will
soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet
preparation could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggist IS. particularly the
F. j. Hill Drug Co.. who make spe
cialty OF it. Or the Emergency Labora.
tories, No. 70 West 25th Street, New
York City, will send d trial supply free
by mail to any one who will write for
it. This is sufficient to show results in
"a hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
OKASE ISSUED BY
|NDUST RIAL SCHOOL
Board of Trustees Issues Order
Denying Parents the Right
to Be Heard.
CZARLIKE METHODS BY
OFFICIALS OF THE STATE
Written Notice Served Upon
People Who Have Children in
State Reformatory.

~ IS httle wonder that children whf
arc sent TO the Industrial school make
attempts to get away. The recent in.
curry INTO charges made against the
superintendent of the state institution
oiseIosed the fact that some Of the
inmates had been floggcd most unmer.
cl1uiIy Necessarily there must be
discipline, must be rules. obedience
must be shown. but there are certainly
other ways than the whipping of these
unfortunates. A mother stated the
case G ln talking with The Tribune
tuesday, thus:
View of a Mother.
=, Ihls treatment. this unmerciful
logging, IS not correction, but it is
merely beating murder into the hearts s
OF those BOYS. Make the application 10
yourself. Would YOU not be resenifnJ
would you not feel that YOU should re-
Venge yourself upon another who had
gwen You beating cvcu when YOU
had Il chance TO defend Yourself? How
much more so would YOU feel this were
You held as Il prisoner as these bows
arc, with no chance whatever to defend
yomrself7 Would not tho punishment
lntlicted upon You with 4 strap or knout
der into your heart?
81 have three bows she confined.
and the disposition of each of those
children Is different. I have TO handle
them In accord with their dispositions.
j can reason with one and point ont
10 him his faults. | can chide another,
and with the other, who is full of life
and tun and mischief and who occa-
sionalIv does things ne should not.
take h1m IN my arms and he promises
not TO do so again and he means it,
and intends to keep his promise. But
he is boy and he forgeJs at times.
10 flog HIM for so doing would. |
believe, he a crime, II might make
him u criminal. And this applies to
BOYS who are in the Industrial school
They can be reached, they can be made
TO see the error of their ways, but not
by pounding them
In view of the inquiry Just made into
conditions at this state institution an
other matter has como out, but not
through the evidence adduced before
the commission, 1t is in the shape of
letter sent out, under the signature |
Of the superintendent and under order |
Of the trustees. This letter denies to
parents and guardians the right accord
cd every citizen of the United States |
TO be heard and the right TO petition.
The letter is as follows, copy having |
been made from the original shown The
Tribune:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
AUTO PARTY HELD UP
BY TWO MASKED MEN

SEATTLE, June 29.-Harry Watson,
an undertaken OF this city. and four com
riding In an automobile on Lake Wash
ington boulevard last night were held
UP by two masked men and robbed OF
ing taken from Watson alone. The car
was halted at a lonely place In the road
AS soon as the party stopped, two men
with pistols emerged from the shadows
ordered all to deliver. and. after recely-
ing the tribute, disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
PARTY OF CAPITALISTS
AFTER LANDS IN UTAH

a party Of capitalists from Wisconsin
and Michigan spent tn" greater portion
of Tuesday morning in the United States
land office. making application for $3.50
acres Of coal land In Carbon county. An
range II east, which is inmodIatel,
south of Sunnysldc, the property of lh,
Utah Fuel company,
The government Will receive something
like $3.50, 900. or more. for this land. and
inasmuch as all OF the persons making
application seemed 10 be well acquainted
and all OF the land filed upon lies ad :
jacent: there Us ~ rumor that a large
company will be formed TO mino coal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
MUCH CLOTH is NEEDED
FOR BIG LIVING FLAG

At meeting OF the members Of the
Women's Citizens committee at the
room in the Commercial Club building,
Tuesday, the matter of dress for the
$500 children who are TO take part in
the living flag was considered II was
decided to purchase 5000 yards OF cloth
some of the big stores will he started
as soon as possible.
4 meeting Of the general committee
of the G. a. r. will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, when IT is de.
sired that a complete report Will he
heard for the fifteen special committees
The committee on refreshments, OF which
Miss Van Cott Is chairman. will hold a
meeting at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Hubbard Investment Co.
Sc w. Third South
Claims Theft of Ore.

HELENA, Mont. June 29.-Willlan,
Mayer, one Of the largest stockholders
in the complainant concern was the
chief witness at today's trial In the fed
eral court Of the suit of the St Louis
Mining and Milling company against the
Montana Mining company, limited. TO re-
cover 1000. 900 for ores alleged to have
been Illegally extracted His evidence
was to the effect that the rich gold ore
had been taken from the st. Louis com
pany's workings The case will continue
for Il month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Order Is Most Outrageous.
lIri,.
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain S Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has been
IN use for many years, and has wide
reputation for its cures Of these dis
cases, For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $3.50; Omaha
Minneapolis, $1,000; Chicago, $500;
St. Louis. $4,000. Dates of sale, June
4, 5, IL, II, 16 and 26 See agents for
rates to other points and for later
dates. City ticket office, 20l Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver 8 Rio Grande r, r.

Via DEuVEI o
June 4, s, II, 10, l6, 26; July 2, 3.
Chicago and return .....-.-... 500, 90
St. Louis and return .......,,.- 1900
st. Paul. Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo $3.50
Other points III proportion
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office. sol Main street.
Gray Bros. g. Co arc agents for John
ston 6 Murphy and Regal shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

Many of our citizens are drifting
toward Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms Of kidney and bladder trou-
bic which Foley's Kidney Remedy will
unicklv cure. T, J. Hill Drug Co, 80
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Oregon Short Line R.

$50 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June l, Ask agents for further par.
tlculars, City ticket office. 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
SPECIAL SUMMER TERM
Dancing School.

Odeou academy class for beginners
commences Friday. July ., at S p. m.
Summer prices, Ladies, So. Gentle.
men, So. Ind. phone 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Here is the Letter

Ogden CITY, June II, 1909.
To the Parents and Guardians OF Chill
drcn in This Institution:
There have been several instances
pioycd attorneys TO appear before the
board of trustees for the purpose of
pleading for the parole OF certain boys
md girls This is entirely unnecessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
JULY OUTING NORTH
Via Oregon Short Line,

Usual Sunday low excursion rates TO
northern Utah and Idaho points With
long limits. City ticket Office, 20l Maiu
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglarproof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 mp Main street. S. 90 Der Ncar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Cool as q Cucumber

You III be in a suit of our knee length.
short sleeve nainsook underwear. Gray
Bros, & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Royal Tailors' Special.

$25 blue, serge, The best ever
shown in this city for the price. A.
G, Mcintyre, 303 Judge building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

Chesterfield clothes pass the tailor
kind AS fast as the goth Century Linn
tied passes the tramp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

Go to Pidge Produce Co., hay, grain
coal and kindling, 353 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Gas Ranges OF Sale.

Salt Lake Electric Supply Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

and. by order of the board, will not bt
allowed i'm the future
Whether or not n hoy or girl has
reached the standard OF Improvement
necessary for eligibility TO parole. is a
matter that the board become perfectly
familiar with before taking action on APP
plications, and all that an attorney can
say will not affect the judgment OF the
board as formed by the record of the
applicant and the report OF the supcrin-
tcndent. Yours very truly
(Signcd) II, II. THOMAS,
superintendent
BY order or the Board OF Trustees
c. Il. HOLLINGSWORTH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Sets Aside Constitutional Rights

If ever there was an order or ukase
issued by the ear that is more drastic
than this. Here are nearly two hundred
children confined in a rcformatory alb
solutely barred from a right to be heard
Everything rests with the superintend-
ent and his subordinatcs. The officials
report TO the board of trustees. Their
dlsllkcs for tho unfortunate children
confined in this institution will never
be known. A parent who might be deaf
or dumb. or blind, who might have u
child III the institution would be abso-
mtely barred
The most dcbased, the most wicked
criminal in the Utah state pcnitentiary
is accorded the right to be heard by the
board Of pardons through an attorney.
There are many parents whose children
are In the state industrial school, who
could not make plea for their children
They have to look TO some one else, and
this order bars them from n hearing.
Order Is Most Outrageous.
s'Thc order" said a parent who re.
celved copy, ''is most Infamous
one, most outrageous, most czar-like
of any ever issued in Utah, and there
have been some awful things done in
Utah. 1t should be rescinded and not en-.
forced. The governor should demand the
resignation of the board of trustees and
other. officials about this industrial
school, and if they do not comply. re-
move them summarily. The recent in
Vestlgatlon Of this state institution
shows the absolute necessity of letting
all the light possible into its affairs,
and this the people of Utah demand" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re.
moved to 273 South West Temple,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Olga NethersoIe's New Role

Olga Nethersole has added another
leaf to her already laurel bedecked
diadem by her marvellous work in
"The Writing on the Wall' by William
]. Hurlbut. In it she portrays a young
matron in New York's most exclusive
circle. The character is radically diff
ferent from anything she has hereto
fore played and local theaCer-goers are
therefore awaiting with much curiosity
to see the worlds famous Carmen"
"Sapho" and Paula Tanqueray" in
role so entirely different from those rf
her previous successes.
1.-THE Writing on the Wall'' deals
with an ethical question and presents
a new subject-one that has never
before been introduced on any stage
and one that is of vital interest to
every citizen of the United States
tenement house congestion and
reformation-this subject affects the
home and its environments; this witt.
the far reaching effect of certain con-
ditions existing, as they do in every
large city, is a question that must
have the serious consideration of the
public and be laid bare to them in
manner comprehensive and dramatic;
this Mr.. Hurlbut is said to have DONE
and Miss Nethersole conveys the mes
sage across the footlights in a manner
that impresses one with the realization
of her great art as the foremost eX-
ponent of emotional acting in the En-
glish language.
At Mason opera house Wednesday,
December 81
In addition to 1.-THE Writing on the
Wall" she will during her weeks en-
gagement at the Mason opera house
for the week commencing Monday, De-
cember 27, present her mastery de-
lineations of "Sapho." Camille" 1.-THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray," 1.-The Wife
of Scarli'' and possibly one perform
ance of Carmen" thus disclosing a
cycle of psychological reformations
that are without parallel in the his
tory of the emotional drama.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

an engagement of one week be-
~ ginning tomorrow night at the
Mason opera house David Warfeld
in 1.-The Music Master" the tender
comedy drama in which he achieved
his greatest fame. His artistic tri-
umph in this play has been so great
and the popular elements of appeal
so many that the New York public
demands five consecutive seasons Oh
this unique and human drama. Only
for a few months was the long ana
unprecedented metropolitan engage
ment interrupted, while a brief tour
was made of a few of the largest
cities of the country. En- tour, as Wen
as in New York. Mr.. Warfield broke
all records in the history of the Amer
lean stage. His triumphs in Los An
geles last season are well remembered
1.-THE Music Master" is comedy
drama in three acts, written oy
Charles Klein and perfected and "hu-
manized" by David Belasco, who, or
course, made the production and add
ed the many fine atmospheric ana
poetic touches. writers VINO tnl.A li.n
the phrase "heart interest" too trite
and homely will describe the funda-
mental appeal of the play in other
words, but heart interest is what
they mean and heart interest" is ex-
actly what the keynote of THE Music
Master" is. The story Involves tie
primary and tenderest emotions OF
man. The passion for home and the
wistful love for a child who has
passed out of reach. The music
master is in the person of Herr Von
Barwig, a cultivated German or the
most refined type, who in Leipsic is
conductor of a prominent orchestra'
a composer of distinction and man
of social position. His home lie is
happy, but his love is divided between
his family-a wife and daughter--and
his art. One night he returns nome
after a triumphant performance Tor
the first time of a new symphony ne
has written and turning for the nnal
triumphs, the loving plaudits OF ms
wife, he finds instead shattered
home. a broken life-his wife has fed
with their baby girl with raise
friend to America. He follows IN
search. The play opens with inns Inns
much of his lifes story known, me
musician and cultured gentleman IS
seen in his studio" an apology TOT
a home, in the poorest quarters IN
New York. Sixteen years of MS me
have gone in hopeless, heartbreaking
search. They comprise a chapter OF
his life filed with deprivations, hu,
mutations and suffering in body ana
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

spirit. He is reduced pitiably in his
musical prestige, for he is forced to
teach the neighborirg poor-who sell
dom pay-and to play the violin at
night in a dime museum for a pit
tance. But all this suffering for
love that "Vaunteth not itself" has
sweetened his disposition and he be-
comes a philosopher of the heart and
mind. The story is strong and human,
but it is unfolded by the gentle, beau
tiful arts of Warfield and Belasco like
the opening of tender petals of deli
cate flower. To minutely follow the
search of the gentle, philosophic old
man who continues to brighten his
cwn as we'll as others dark path by
the acts and words of love would be
unfair to those who have not seen
the play.
The production is the same that was
seen in New York, and the company
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

is almost identical. Miss Marie Bates,
happily remembered for her delightful
comedy with Mr. Warfield in "The
Auctioneer" and "a Grand Army
Man." still plays the loveable Mrs.
Houston, the landlady.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
DAVID WAKEFIELD

\ AVID BELASCO will present for
an engagement of one week be-
Ginning tomorrow night at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

them will b. the largest ever built
There Will be seven immense station
airy floats. each 81 feet long and
weighing more than 50 tons.
They win be mounted on float cars
and placed At intervals along Mar
i.et street Ea.h VIII he Respondent
with more tran $4,000 incandeseeEt
tights, ami cas- AIDES Of real water H.
Iumined b. search lights win b. q
picturesque feature ri these floats
Haad2 wiH play un them an nigh.
fuF tire tiAncing Of tn. merry makers.
Like the dream city of Juiln Bun
,an, lie English tinker. San Francisco
will glow ut night during the week
with Il radiance unquenchahte by wind
or rain Tine festival decorations and
determinations viii surpas- anything
eEtr before ATTEMPTED in the wesi.
500 ON having been spent on these
features by the rortoIa committee and
the merchants 1T the city.
A3re than i,Ge9a00 lights with
combined briIltancE nf over 10000 Dog
candle power Witl bc uscI iii tire IT,
Limitations, About I9a,qoJ horsepower
viii be- required t. supply the 1ecss-
sars carsent nud thc capacity Of tn"
power plants lin the vicinity Of the
eztY has been the only limit IL In.
seere IF 'he EXAMINATIONS
! &carr II miles MI streets viii blaze
with light Across atl IT tine principal
thnrau4htara& strings II lneandescents
win hc stretched at intervals ut -
feet fram building lime Ten miles oF
stseets win te Illuminated in this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

manner. ana Il quarter IF million
lamps used.
An Immense bell in the center If the
lily suspended rs feet in the air viii
hr one 1T fhe most spectacular fea~
tura Or THE Nominations. The he'll
viii be- 81 feet high and the liz 10 feet
In diameter. Twenty-Five thousand
cnIored iucanirscanr iiyhts win be
used To form the bolt. and u score Of
flaring are lights. each OF 10000 candl"
poser NIn form the eiaprer. Ensi-
neess estimate that this display will he
seen for SID miles.
When night f.4lls during the festival
u wave III iaean4escert glory viii
sweep over the city. Tie streets MI
he transformed into lanes of glowing
light. Ill IL the big buildings will ne
outlined In IRE a# though etched by
sonic master hand on the bag MI IF
the warships win be illuminated and
their starehiights viii dance along the
clouds.
I-y dug San Francisco will be a mass
ii red and yellow. The epl4Es OF old
Sttnsn hn%e BEEN chosen ~ the Off
clal ones Of the festival Flag arehes
wilt span every street intersection.
EGildinE4 will be drapci in bunting,
and The entire city viii he gay with
millions - remnants aud straamerS.
NIl or the decorations and iliumina~
tteus for WHICH san Francisco MAS ia
mouz before the fire will be surpassed
for the portn'a festival They will
s@t n new mark f"r ath.r celebrations
IL aim 1T
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Scenes from the great passion play.
Christ. Below plate Gin Ceutcrl def
san Francisco. oct. lathe 10000
feet If lumber shaped into the mann
moth triple stage; the six sterc"pticon,
the l. spot lights and L. flood lights
In position: the 5000 fncanhcscent
. lights in place: the 5000 yards of an
vas fashioned into scenes: the 5000
frame pieces and 80 hanging pieces
fitted together into representations Of
temples and trees: the 4nu members of
the cast rehcarsed carefully. and the
grand trained chorus of 200 voices
bursting forth with the opening notes,
all these combined for the greatest
passion play Tho world has ever wit
messed. which the Franciscan fathers
presented a. solemn missionary
movement at the Coliseum for two
complete performances al four nights
each. beginning October IL: So n00 had
been expended i'll preparing thu ,mag-
nitteaut druma.
The peasants af pherammcrcau have
produced their world famous play
every IN years. Their production has
been almost rs large as that To be
given Try thu Franciscan fathers nj
the Coliseum, Ia the epen air, they
haye ind almas, a. large a east and
nearly IL great IA chorus. Tut moth
ing like the lighting effects the SCENIC
sglendor. the quality or the classical
music ar the richness ri costumfng
has ever before heen attempted.
Father Jasephat kraus. working I'm
Tho pagoehlat residence uf the Fran
ciscan fathers attached Ia St Bont-
tace's church, hone.t at first tn present
The spectacle in 81 Roulfaee's audi
forum. which seats t509n persons. But
when business men al the city ssaw
the "rauatur Of the l2~hnur praduc-
tten and realized hsw IMPRESSIVE were
tht lines written hs the priest and
how aw" inspiring the effect Of the
sacred tahtcaAN would lac. they per-
suadsd Father tesephat Ia present the
passion play la the Coliseum and al
lnw Il - attain .its full proportions.
Since the first passion play Mas
given no production has epualeI the
performance san Franciscaus wit
Messed this week. Mere the passlnn
play ut oherammersau as naa sniticent
It's praises would Hraw many times the
number that usually attend.
The 1@~hanr performance was com-
r2eted in four nights, The spectacle
ran three hours carh evening nntE
tickets for a eotnnieta four nights p"r-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
We Don't
M;srepresent
Our Goods

we don't believe in fake adver-
Using.
We don't boost prices from 500
To S29o and then cut these prices
to make buyers believe they are
getting big bargains.
We don't represent cheap or me-
dunn priced pianos rs high grade.
We sell $50 piano for $3.50, ii
$3.50 plane for $25o. and Il $3.50 pi-
aro for SiTn.
DO you not believe that the deal
or who asks you $3.50 for $3.50
piano would separate you from the
extra s1oe If he could?
We sell all our instruments with
the understanding that if customer
is not satisfied. or If he feels that
IL IL not worth what he pays for
it, hc may exchange for any other
piano we handle, all payments al
lowed.
The people 4 this community
have shown us by their patronage
that they believe i'm the "One Price"
system,
We want Ia continue in your
confidence We will continue sell
ing pianos for what they are worth.
and We believe that we Will receive
in the future. as we have In. the
past--the piano business AT West
ern Montana.