davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Avoid Harsh Drugs
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury
to the Bowels

II You are subject TO coustipa tiou
You should avoid strong drugs and ca.
thartics. They only give temporary re.
lief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than constr
patton. They in no way effect cure
ana their tendency is 10 weaken the
already weak organs with which they
come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have The
best constipation treatment ever de
vised. Our faith in it is so strong that
we sell If on the positive guarantee that
IT shall not cost the user cent If II
docs not give entire satisfaction and
completely remedy constipation. This
preparation is called Rexall Orderlles.
These are prompt, soothing and most
effective in action. They are made of a
recent chemical discovery Their prin-
cipal ingredient is odoress, tastclcss
and colorless. Combined with other
well known ingredients, long estab-
lished for their usefulness in the treat
mcnt of constipation. it forms a tablet
which is eaten Just like candy. They
may be taken at any time. either day
or night. without fear of their causing
any inconvenience whatever. They do
not gripe. purge nor cause nausea. They
act without causing any pain or e3ces.
siye looseness of the bowels, They arc
ideal for children, weak. delicate per-
sons and aged people as we'll as for
the most hearty person.
They come in two size packages, Il
tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 2a cents.
Remember you can obtain them only at
our stores-The Re1all Stores. Smith
Drug Co. and Druehl & Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
PREHISTORIC BONES
OF SCIENTIFIC VALUE

BERLIN. Feb. 2.-The frs. shipment
Of prehistoric homes collected by the
German expedition In German East Al
rics. comprising forty-siv large boxes
reached the Berlin archaeological muse
ulr today.
Reports from the explorers indicate
taat they have been highly successful in
finding important specimens. One o. the
most treasured ie a thigh bono that
measures feet ia inches. as compared
with the feet II inch measurement OF
tho corresponding bone OF the American
dIplodocus. II Is said that the African
specimen is the largest ferur in exist
ence.
The explorers have reached the conclu J.
sion that the African saurisns were d.
rect progeny of those whose remains were
found in Wyoming.
The expedition was sent by the gov
ernment 20 investigate the remains of
antediluvian animals discovered by Pro
fessor Fraas OF Stuttgart in 1907, in the
southern part OF German East Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
ALLEGED SWINDLER OF
MERCHANTS Is CAUGHT

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. Sam Gray
alias Carl Ryder said 10 be one of the
most dangerous mercantile swindlers in
the country. arrived here in custody from
Buera Vista. Cal. where nc had just
served a term in the reforInatory, last
night.
In 1905 Ryder reached Seattle and
Portland with letter Of introduction TO
the wholesalers Of both cities written
by j. w. Scribcr. banker Of La Graudc.
Or This letter. when confirmed. enabled
him 10 obtain about $1,000 worth OF goods
in the two cities. which he shipped 10
La Grande. The letter from Ia C;rande
stated that Ryder had invested $4,000 in
that city and would open store there.
on receiving tho goods at La Giande.
RYDER repatcntcd III. two consiElimcntS.
IL Is cha rged and shipped them TO Colo
RADIO where they We're sold
Six Seattle -irms will prosecute Ryder.
or Gray. whose operations in ten years
are alleged 10 have brought him Sl00, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
BEST RHEUMATISM RECIPE

Those who have tried this recipe de-
clare 1t has no equal for quickly stop
ping rheumatic pains and eventually
curing this dreaded disease.
"'One ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla
compound; one ounce Toris compound ;
half pint of good whiskey Mix these
thoroughly and use a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and at bediime.''
Any. good druggist can supply these
Ingredients.
The good effects are said TO become
apparent immediately. II is also fine
tonic for all persons Of failing strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
PHIPPS AND HIS WIFE
ARE NOT REC0NClLED

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-"Now let me
say for once and all, that there is no
chance for Mrs. Phipps and myself TO
rcmarryIng. and I hope this statement
Will end the foolish reports circulated
that we would, said Lawrence Phipps
the Pittsburg millionaire today. as he
sailed for Europe with his daughter
Miss Emma Phipps, on the steamer
Celtic.
Mr.. Phipps stated positively that Mrs
Phipps was not on the vessel and spoke
with indignation in regard 10 the reports
printed here in the last week.
II myself don't mind the report so
much" he said. "but they must prove
irving to Mrs. Phlpps. II is not fair TO
her that they should be printed. There
has been absolutely no good cause for
the publishing OF any Of the reports
which the newspapers have had In the
last few days in regard 20 myself and
in regard 10 Mrs. phipps. Their publ
cation is in way persecution.
Saltair Concessions. Season 1910
For sale. Bids received AT company S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
WILL WAIT On kEENE
BEFORE INVESTIGATING

NEW YORK. Feb. Tho special
ing committee called for today 90 take
action ON the failure of G.athrop. JIaskin%
& Co which resulted from the collapse
Of the Columbus & Hooking Coal and
Iron pool" has been postponed until
February I6. by request of the insolvent
FIRM. II is understood tho extension Of
time was granted in the belief thar the
testimony OF James r, keenc, who has
bcen cnllc3 ms "a witness in suits growing
out OF tho lissco viii be Of use 10 the
committee in arriving at It's decision.
the first Of these suits next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Gard of Thanks.

rhc family Of The late Mrs. James
n. Maxwell wish To tender their heart
fell thanks for the kind assistance aud
sympathy shown them during The last
illness Of their beloved wife and daugh-
lcr by the peighhors and the Sunday
school and Relief society Of the Six
tccnih ward for their beautiful flowers
JAMES II, MANWEl.L,
MIR. AND Mrs. JOHN LANGEN.
l. 40 Is ZIP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
BOOSTING CHAMP CLARK
FOR PRESIDENTS CHAIR

wAsIIINGToN. Feb. 2.--Reprcseuta-
tive Champ Clark Democratic leader OF
the house, has been informed that the
first Champ CLARK for President club
has been organized at Enid Okla. Tole-
grams from Tulsa. Okla, have also been
received by the minority leader nominat-
Ing him for speaker OF the next house
In congress and then for president. MIR
Clark is not committing himself just
now as to his candidacy for either Of
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
ATTEND GRAND OPERA

BALTIMORE. Feb. President and
Mrs Taft came from Washington to-
night and attended the performance OF
Ia Gioconda,' given by the Mrtropol
tan Opera company al the Lyric. The
presidential party. which included, be
sides the president and Mrs. Taft. the
latter's sister, Mrs Charles Anderson.
Cant Archibald Butt. the presidents
aide de camp. and Miss Florence Ingram,
who were the guests OF J. c. Schaffer OF
Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state Of i'll health it in.
dicates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and restore
normal condition. Ask for Foley s
Honey and Tar. Schramm johnson
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

and an effort will he made 10 get in
forma ton upon which some definite de-
cision can he based regarding the cause
OF the explosion and Its point OF origin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

is struck down before he can man the
engine. The heroine OF the play is Gin
ders, a daughter OF a. railroad man. who,
without fear and with all apparent ease
and grace, speeds the engine on Its des-
tlnation. The scenic and stage effects of
the play arc very artistic and beautiful,
and the entire train of the limited is
seen speeding along tho mountain side,
There will be n matinee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 20 thank our MANY friends
for the sympathy shown ms IN our recent
bereavement and loss OF our little
daughter, PHYLLIS.
MIR, AND MRS. 4. =. PITTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Scrorula. with its swollen glands. run
ming sores. ipnamed eyelids. cutaneous
eruptions. yields TO Hood Sarsapariila,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
The Ripplcs Hotel,

Overlooking thc Pacific. nj Ocean Park,
California Bring the children with You.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

rare feast OF comedy melody. tcrpsi-
chorc and gorgeous stage effects is set
before the patrons OF the Colonial theatcr
this week whore The Land OF Nod is
being presented. Not since this thcatcr
opened has IL offered its patrons such a
bargain as IL has this week. The Land
Of Nod is just as cnterta ming and pre-
scntcd by just as large and expensive
company as when it was seen here before
at s. prices The piece abounds with now
features. especially song hits, and will
he thoroughly enjoyed by those who have
witnessed IL before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

and the entire train OF the limited rs
seen speeding along the mountain side.
There will be matinee Saturday.
orpheum employees arc having os much
pay 10 see the show Usually the lot Of
the theatcr cmployc is 10 work In order
that others may enjoy themselves. The
joyful touch given the employees Of the
Orpheum this week is due To the part
in the programme played by the colored
comedian OF the Klein family. He looks
10 the audience 10 be blackface cornodi-
an. Instead. he Is colored man. and
u rarity at that. for he's a thorough Ger
man. by birth education and ideas. He
speaks only German. with the exception
OF n few English phrases that have been
taught him to use In his act. Hes nat
urally funny and his lingual breaks be-
hind the scenes have pretty nearly de-
stroycd the working ability of the stage
crew several times this week.
To be sure that the Press Club show
at the salt Lake Thcater the afternoon
and evening of "Wednesday. February :?
and The county sheriff have been Invited
10 attend tryout of the picture illmS
OF the JchroS johnson bout IN local
showhousc next Sunday evening. This, IT
is believed will demonstrate clearly To
the authorities that there Is nothing Of
fensGve about the show in connection Win
the bout and insure non interference win
the show by the officials.
In selecting the cast for Beverly of
GraustaTli'' which will he seen hero next
week. the management has been eX-
trcmc!y careful To engage only those who
are peculiarly iitird TO fill the several
parts. Miss Gertrude Fowler has been
identified with that sterling orsaniza don
known as tho Ben Greet Players, and
has hccu with Rejanc and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell: Edith Shayne last season was
leading lady In Savage's 'Thc Devil,
and for three seasons previous with Mar
earct Ellington and The Lion and the
Mouse Raymond Whitaker for the
past two seasons, played leads %ltn
Blanche Walsh. Thomas V, Morrison
supported Mrs. Leslie Carter, and Hattie
Carmonlcllc is generally looked upon as
tho clevcrest portlaycr Of tho negro char
actcr on the stage today.
George T.. stacy. business manager for
Charles Trohmau. presenting William ~.
Crane in Father and the BOYS which
comes To tho salt Lake THe7tcr The last
halr or next week is in Salt Lake ar
ranging for the production OF the play
George II Murray of The Top of the
World which comes 10 the Cotcnlai on
February - for II weeks run. Is in Salt
allc concluding arrangements for It's
presentation by his company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

. Shakespearean Drama.
. SALT LAKE THEATER-"kin ling
; Lear" with Robert Mantell Even
: ing, soc.
Drama,
. BUNGALOW TIEATER-"When
knighthood Was in Flower
; Evening, S:1o
Musical Extravaganza.
!. COLONIAL. THEATER Land
= Of Nod Evening, S:lo.
: Mefodrama.
GRAND THEATER-"The Girl En-
ginccr." Vaudeville between acts.
Evening, SIS.
; Vaudeville.
: ORPuEUM TIIEATER--Adyanc
. vaudeville. Matinee, 2:lo. Even
ing. S;lJ.
. MISSION TIIEATEE-Imperial vau-
= deville. Matinee, $50. Evening,
$50 and 9.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

''When Knighthood Was in Flower is
drawing large audiences at tie Bungalow
thcater this week, Despite the absence
OF Willard Mack. interest in the play is
Increasing. and Miss Maude Leone is
nightly the recipient of much applause
and curtain calls. The play is q. triumph
for Miss Leone, and she well earns her
success, for ber part is a strenuous one.
She * constantly on tho stage. has long
dialogues and changes her costumes four
times. AS the young, beautiful sister of
the king. she makes Il charming picture.
and in her changes from the loving
woman 10 the princess Of the blood royal
and back again TO the woman. she shows
the great talents of the actress. Airing
Aicine. as Charles Brandon. acts his ro-
mantle part with spirit and portrays the
ment. Frederick Aliens makeup as King
Henry VIII is excellent, and recalls the
old portraits OF that bluff and vigorous
King, The play is claboratcly staged and
much intelligent care has been expended
in its production, both as regards the
costumes and the scenery. The dresses
of Miss Leone are very beautiful The
play deals with the romantic period OF
English history, telling of The love of
Mary Tudor, sister OF Henry NIU for
Charles Brandon, commoncr. The great
personagcS of those timcs-Cardinal
WolSicy. the Duke OF buckingham. Anne
Bolcyu and Jane Scymoul-all move
through the scenes. and show the court
life OF tho days when daring deeds were
done for love. The play is well worth
seeing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

What is promised as the best bill that
has yet been offered at the Mission will
open a weeks engagement with n mat
lnee this afternoon. The headliners OF
the bill nre Dclmore and Lee in "A scnsa-
tional aerial act on revolving ladder
that is said 10 be one OF the greatest acts
Of its kind ever offered. and which ends
in A manner To- send a thrill through the
bcholders Of the daring work of the two
performers. y treat for music lovers *
promised in tho Bohemian Scxtet
grand opera singers who Will sing num-
bcr OF gems from grand opera in solo,
duets. quartettes and ScXtetss The
Brothers Damn will present novelty aero
batic featS OF strength that is new to
theatcr-Socrs. George W, Wood, n come
dian with 4 style all his own. promises
10 be another feature Of the bill Mr.
and Mrs. w ". O Rrien will give their
latest Offering for public favor. "The Do
ings of the Hour New selections by the
orchestra and new moving pictures will
fill out the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Grand opera will soon have the atten
ton Of opera gocrs. for, commencing
Monday evening, February II, the Lam
bardi Grand Opera company viii appear
at the salt Lake Tbeater in repertoire
OF the worlds master works. The operas
TO he presented have not been selected
as yet. but among the old standard works
there Will he some surprises. as Impress
arlo Lanlbardi has secured the rights 10
several now operas and has also made
plans for tho presentation OF some OF the
old operas that that not been given here
In years In addition to the large COM
pauy at IA people. the company carries
nvc carloads OF scenery and equipment.
All Of the operas to be presented will be
mounted in spgcndor and precision,
Capacity houses are the rule at The
Grand thcatcr this week The Girl En-
sInccr" is The play. and IL is being pre-
scented by the sutton PLAYERS. All
members OF the cast seem to he especial
Ia strong In their respective parts. and
The piece goes with dash and vim that
makes It more ENJOYABLE. The Girl En-
2incor' is u mclodr3ma, filed with scnsa
tiopal and thrilling climaNcs, with enough
comedy running through q 10 give a
pleasant relief from tho more intense sit
iIaiIons. The play deals with j strike on
a western railroad. brought about through
AN elaborate plot. laid ly the division
superintendent. lo win the Presidents
daughter. With whom nc iS greatly In
love. During the progress Of tho strike
the railroad property i in jeopardy, ana
tho soldiers arc called out. hut can only
reach "A nearby town Tor want OF an en-
eincer; one man who is also in love with
the presidents daughter. volunteers. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Is rich and mellow and his rendition OF
the soliloquy was superb.
AS Ophcia. Miss Russell was at her
hest Her portr3 val of tho falr-haired
and hlue-eyed daughter of the north was
spIendidly done-it was a triumph Of art
and when in the concluding act in her
conversation with her brother. I<acrtcs.
after she has become distracted over her
fathers death and her own misforiuncs,
and just before she destroys herself. was
most beautifully acted. particularly i'll
the flower scene. when she says TO
Lacrtes: There's rosemary that's for
remembrance: pray you. love. remember;
and, addressing the queen: There's s.
fcnnel for you. and columblne: there's
rue for you, and here's some for me: we
may call 1t herb of sracc o Sundays.
On you must wear your rnc with A dlf-
ference, There's X daisy. ! would give
you some violets. but they withered all
when my father. died. They say he made
or the others in the cast it should bc
said that thcir work was more than we'll
done and that they acquitted themselves
IN n manner that reflected credit upon
thcm as also upon Mr. and Mrs Man.
tell
The irst presentation of Hamlet
given In Salt Lake was on July ~. 1864:
George Pauncefort portrayed the char
acter Of Hamlet and Florence Bell the
s,haTs, ehasa cter OF ophe!!a John Mccullough
1871; Lawrence Barrett on July .. 1879:
Thomas w. Keone on May G. 1851; George
{, Min on December .. 1854, and Edwin
Booth on April IL, 1857.
This Thursday evening, Mr. Mantcll
will present king Lear" The version OF
the play will be the one prepared by
William Winter for the use OF Edwin
Booth. The eliminations sacrifice some
OF the most magnificent matter OF Shakes
peare, but the play. like Hamlet is OF
uncommon length. and even With tho dis
Greet and judiclous cutting by Mr. Win
ter 1t runs far beyond the usual three
hours of a stage entertainment OF this
age, III view of the extreme length of
the play the curtain will rise promptly
at 8 o'clock. Those who are not in their
seats at that time will he compelled 10
stand until the first act is ended. In
connection with the presentation OF King
Lear II might he said that H. was first
produced In America in the John Street
thcater in New York in 1897.
At the matinee, and again at the even
Ing performance. Wednesday there were
numerous curtain calls. 10 which Mr.. and
Mrs. Manteu and company responded
The audience on Wednesday evening was
a capacity one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

George T. Stacy. business manager for
Charles Trohman. presenting William ~.
Crane i'm Father and tho BOYS" which
comes to tho salt Lake The7tcr the last
half or next week is in Salt Lake ar
ranging for the production OF the play.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-01
SCHOOL EXAMINERS TO MEET
Matters of Importance viii he Con
sidered.

The State Board OF School FIX
aminers and Inspectors meet IN
Richmond Monday. Oct. 8. with a
committee of the State Board OF
Education TO consider several mat
ters of great Importance relating to
The public school work of the state.
Among these matters the most I'M
portant is the distribution OF the
State appropriations for high ana
GRADED schools
Immediately after this meeting
the Board OF Examiners viii have
its own fall meeting. Many i'm
portant matters will be up for con-
sideration by this board. Mr. \.
B Chandler. Jr.. whose office is in
Fredericksburg, is the examiner ior
the First circuit He tells Us that
The schools in his circuit are about
ID start the years work under
most favorable auspices, generally
speaking. and a number OF insli-
utcs and other public meetings have
Dcen planned 10y the division SUI
Delintendents Mr. Chandler leaves
for Lancaster Immediately after the
Richmond meetings where. at the
two days institute for Lancaster AM
northumberland. he will make sew
cral addresses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-01
PRIZES AWARDED
In the Ladies Department.

Mrs. Rose E. Orrock Ten lbs. anC
5 lbs. and 2 lbs. butter.
Mrs. Geo. Nicholson-Brea with
yeast, cocoanut pie, Irish potato pie,
Jenny Lind cake, orange cake, lemon
roll cake, peach mangoes, preserved
cucumbers.
Mrs. p. L. Harris-Bread,m milk or salt
rising, orange pie, buttermilk pie, mar
bic cake, ribbon cake, Daisy cake, pre-
served tomatoes, pedestal.
Mrs. H. Ulman-Rye bread, buns,
cucumber catsup. preserved oranges,
preserved lemons, embroidery on fian-
mel, portrait study from copy.
Mrs. Frank Beckwith-Sally Lunn,
sweet potato pie, pear butter, peach
Jelly, blackberry jelly, orange jelly,
fancy apron, button hole, emb. table
cover, bureau scarf, applique. zinnias.
Mrs. w. Key Howard, Jr. Sally
Lunn, with yeast; gold cake, almond
cake, caromel cake, ice cream cake,
devil cake, molasses candy, chocolate
drops, canned whortleberries, pear
jelly, English embroidery, hammered
brass, flower piece from copy.
Mrs. ]. H. Davis-0ven rolls, pre-
served cherries, preserved pineapple,
shawl, marine study.
Miss Mamie Chesley-C Corn mullins,
Hardanger embroidery.
Mrs. j. II. Stockman-R usks, still
wine, cordial, hard soap, shoulder cape,
darned net, slumber robe, sketch from
copy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-01
DEAD MEN VOTED IN PORTSMOUTH

Features OF the inyestigation
committee examining records and
Witnesses for alleged frauds in the
Second district congrcs siOnal pri-
mary al Norfolk Thursday We're.
Absent men voted i'm Portsmouth.
and. according 20 one witness. The
judge knew what was being done.
and made no effort TO prevent d.
Dead men voted in Portsmouth.
Three preachers. two Baptist and
one a Methodist. all claiming 10 be
personally known TO the judges Of
The Second Ward precinct, Ports
mouth. voted in the primary. al
enough absent from the city
Evidence given that dead Mon
voted in Halls Corner until ono
% the committeeman suggested chat
a precinct should have been est3b-
lished in the cemetery. Dead men 8
taxes paid in this precinct for sew
cTal wears