davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Will run all week and there Will be u
matinee today at 2;l5.
This "wednesday afternoon and to-
night will be the last opportunity OF wit
Messing what has been unanimously voted
the best bill yet offered at the Mis-
sion theater. Herr Alber and his ton
trained Polar bears have created a SEN
sation In this city, as they have in
every other city in which they have aP-
peared. The same is true OF Mr.. Long
and Miss Cotton In their little sketch
'The Banker and the Thief" The Mel
Yern troupe OF acrobats arc the equal
man and her pIekaninnies and Nellie
Burt come in for their share OF the lib
eral applause that the bill has received
during the weeks engagement
There will be matinee performance
OF The Top o tn World" at the Co
lonial this afternoon This Is the mer-
riest musical cXtravaganZa seen here this
year and makes an ideal entertainment
for the. children. The engagement of
Bailey and Austin in this piece is for
the entire week and a second matinee
win he given Saturday afternoon.
MARY James Pa" the vehicle in which
Max Figman is starring this year, is
Wherever Mr., FIgman has appeared in
this. play the press has been most lavish
In their praise and say that IL Is the
best thing he has ever done.
Alice Lloyd, the famous English come
dienne who Is playing at the Orpheum
this week was engaged by wireless last
summer for the entire season. This is
the first time IN the history of theatrcals
that an important contract with q star
artist was arranged while one of the
parties to the contract was In mid ocean
1t is stated that the aggregate amount
of Miss Lloyd's contract Is the largest
ever paid a vaudeville artist In America
for single season. Miss Lloyd is now
midway her tour OF the circuit. II
is probable her contract will be extend
ed for a few weeks, as she was COM
PEELED by public demand TO play n couple
OF weeks longer in San Francisco than
intended and even at that hundreds were
turned away ut every performance after
the quality OF her act became generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
'.R' ROOSEVELT SAILS
TO MEET HUSBAND
Accompanied by Her Daughter
Ethel, Wife of EX-President
Leaves New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter. Miss Ethel.
sailed today on the Hamburg Anne rican
line steamer Hamburg for Naples en-
route TO Khartoum, where on March II
thay will meet Colonel Roosevelt and
return with him to Europe on his way
back to tho United States from his Afri-
can hunting trip.
Colonel Roosevelt will reach the United
States between June l and June 10.
Alderman Johnson today introduced
resolution In the board of aldermen pro
viding TO set apart the day on which
former President Roosevelt arrives In this
city from his journeyings as "a day OF
rejoicing for his safe return.
The resolution also asks that the gov
ernor designate the day us n state holl-
day The resolution was referred 10 the
committee on rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
RAISES QUESTION
OF TAX ON ALIENS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Whether the
United States government is losing 4
million and a half dollars a year or any
part of that sum in the collection OF
the 81 head tax for every alien coming
into this country is a question that mem
bers of the house immigration committee
are studying.
Representative Hayes Of California
called attention TO the fact that ngugcs
on the total number of aliens arriving in
this country and the statement OF re-
ceipts from the source did not CORE
spond. as there appeared to be 100000
immigrants last year who entered the
country and paid no tariff,
Representative Bennett q member of
the immigration committee. endeavored
to account for the discrepancy by show
ing that many aliens were not subject TO
the tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The rivers
and harbors bill, carrying appropriations
OF more than sS5, 100000, with authoriza-
tions OF work that will cost more than
81 900, 600 additional. was passed by the
house late today.
In the senate Mr.. Burket. in a set
speech, contended for the constitutional
ity of the postal savings bank bill. and
Senator Crawford traced the high prices
of commodities to the augm entation OF
the gold supply. The senate passed
number OF bills, among which were meas
ures to prohibit the misrepresentation
regarding the government guaranty OF
foods and medicines and authorizing the
regulation of haZing at West Point.
Both houses viii be In session tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
THREATENED STRIKE MAY
TIE UP BUTTE MINES

BUTTE Mont. Feb. l5.-At Z o'clock
tomorrow morning every member OF In
ternatlonal Engineers union No, 1873 VIII
refrain from work at the various mines
In which they are employed in the Butte
department, This will mean, according
10 Walter Shay OF the international en-
gineers that l16 engineers on the big
holsts-"first motion men"-will walk out
and that with them all compressor men.
pump men, oilers and firenen belonging
TO the union will quit until the demand
OF the union that 1t be given jurisdiction
over all engineers, compressor men, pump
men. oilers and lremen In Silver Bow
county Is granted, This has been re-
fused by the mine owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
GOLD MEDAL AND
THANKS FOR MR.. PEARY

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia gold medal
and the thanks of congress for Robert L.
Peary disooverer of the North pole, Is
contemplated In a bin introduced today
by Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman OF the subcommittee
which a few days ago reported adversely
on the proposition to make the explorer
a rear admiral In the United States navy;
The introduction of the bin followed
a meeting OF the naval committee, which
indorsed the action OF the subcommittee
in refusing Mr.. Peary the naval promo
ack to the sub committee. however. II
Is said the subcommittee will lndorsc
the Rullar bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
What to Do for a Cough.

Here is home made remedy
that overcomes an obstinate cough
quicker thap any costly medicine
you could buy. Amy woman can
easily make II In FIVE minutes.
Granulated Sugar Syrup. ..l3i OF,
PiDe& ...... ...,e.---.-,-. y OF,
Put the PineX in clean pint
bottle and all up with the syrup.
made as follows: Take pint Of
granulated sugar, add pint OF
warm water and stir for about
minutes. Take teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours. II
tastes plcasant-children like It,
This simple medicine is also
splendid for colds, whooping cough.
bronchitis. incipient consumption,
chest pains. etc.
Pinex as you probably know. is
the most potent form Of Norway
White Pine Compound. II is rich
In all the well known pine ele-
ments. None OF the weaker pine
preparations compare with the
real Pinex Itself. Your druggist
has il. or will gladly get It for
you.
The fun pint OF this effective
cough syrup can be made for 5i
cents, II keeps perfectly. and
lasts n whole family O long time.
Strained honev can be used in
stead OF the syrup and makes
very fine honey and pine tar cough
syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
%SIj[::f5lI
SUPERINTENDENT

-~~~~~~-)--~-~ -
IMPERIAL VAUpEV
Week Commencing Thnrsdz
February 10.
Matinee every day at
shows evenings, 7:3o a
Herr Alber's Troupe OF ~
Polar Bears
Nick Long and Adalino
THE Banker and the =
Josephine Gassman and
aninnies.
The Melvern Troupe,
Acrobats.
Nellie Burt. late of "Th8
Mission Orchestra and "a
Pictures.
Matinee Prices. 10 ana
light Prices, 10. 25 and go {
Seats reserved for matine
night performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Next week Salt Lake musicians will
awaken to the fact that during the week
preceding there has been a grand opera
company in Salt Lake-a company that
music. They will then have learned that
an orchestra OF fifty pieces has been here
and has rendered music magnihceutly,
Then these same musicians will call upon
the people OF Salt Lake and ask them TO
contribute TO this and that local COM
pany to aid in the education OF Salt LAX
ers up to a so-called musical standard
For be IL known there is no difference
between people in Salt Lake and in other
places who love music. There are many
people in Zion who are becoming pretty
tired OF the petty jealousy that exists
among the musicians OF this city. They
are becoming pretty tired OF putting up
their hard-ea money all the time 10
aid this orchestra and that 10 educate
pianist, that soprano. this contralto that
baritone, this opera company, that sym
phony, and so on. when the members OF
these organizations do not patronize legiti-
mate companies who devote a lifetime to
music This notice Is written with the
knowledge that II win not please Madame
Soand SO. or Director So-and-So. or this
tenor or that basso. this soloist or that,
but il is written for the purpose of call
ing attention 10 the fact that once In a
while there are real musicians who come
10 Salt Lake who make a business OF It,
and who do not belong to this or that
little musical clique with which Salt Lake
Is infested.
Salt Lakers once in q while should for
get that there IS q tabernacle choir or a
symphony orchestra or Salt Lake Opera
company. for once In while there comes
to Salt Lake company of musicians who
devote their lives to music. who can sing
vino know what music Is True. the
management charges $3.50 for the best
seats. but why should they not? From
$50 TO 50 is exacted by local amateur
companies why should not professionals
cTlis ,Ic tc ,i,,,, a.,
what-to n real grand opera company
which Is now at the Salt Lake theater.
There are ls0 people In the company.
tenors and barltones and bassos, and they
can sing. and they do. There Is an or
chestra trained By leader who is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
PASS BILL INTENDED TO
SOLVE HAzING PROBLEM

word spoken in opposition. the senate
today passed bin designed TO deal with
the veXed question of hazing at West
Point
The author of the measure is Senator
Du Pont OF Delaware. 1t provides that
the superintendent OF the academy shall
make appropriate regulations for putting
a stop to hazinG,
Any cadet charged with offenses that
would involve his dismissal from the
academy is TO be granted general court
martial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Three Burned to Death.
NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-rhree children
lost their lives In n fire which destroyed
the tenement house on Clay street, Brook
lyn. late today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

II YER the versatility of Halle Fr1nine
Riyes is cause for astonishment No
other novelist of Our time covers so
wide range. Her first great popular sue
cess, Hearts Courageous, had to do with the
early days of the American Revolution.
It's successor, The Casta7Udy was built
about the proud and passionate figure of
Lord Byron, and its romantic scenes were
laid in England, in Italy, and Greece.
to-day, story of the West, full Of vigorous
Western action, but drawing its chief inter
est from peculiar psychological problem
of forgotten identity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is no medicine made that is
relied upon with moro implicit conf
dence than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Grand Opera.
SALT LAKE THEATER-''La Gio-
conda," Matinee 2;l5. Lucia,
evening, Sis.
Musical Comedy.
COLONIAL THEATE ER-"The Top
o. tn World Matinee, 2.l5,
Evening, SIS.
Drama.
BUNGALOW THEATER-"St. Ell
mo- with Maude Leone and play
ers. Matinee, 2:l5. Evening, S:i5.
Melodrama.
GRAND THEATER--'Fo Her :
Sake by the Sutton players.
Matinee, 2:30. Evening, SIS
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM HEATER-Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15. Even :
ing, S:l5.
MISSION THEATER-Imperia vau-
devillc. Matinee. 2:30.. Evening.
I:30 and 9:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

known. The only drawback TO Miss
Lloyd's act is the flashing of the spot
light upon individuals in the audience.
This Is not necessary to her act and
unless the Orpheum management cuts II
out OF her act there VIII be a decided
dlminution I'm the audiences which have
been nockins TO that playhouse. People
who put up their money to see show
do not care 10 he put In the position OF
being actors, and they will not. The
spotlight part OF the Orpheum programme
must stop or the people viii cease TO go.
Vaudeville is on the stage People who
play arc paid salaries. People In the
audience arc not. They do not care
TO put up their money 10 he thrown In
the limelEht to benefit an actor or an
actress, Cut the spotlight deal out.
AS WAS stated in recent issue of The
Tribune. Theodore Lorch has purchased
an interest in the Grand theater here
with Dick p. Sutton, and is to open an
extended stock engagement here Sunday
February 20. Efforts are also being made
by Messrs. Lorch and Sutton TO estab
lish circuit In the western and north"
ern states, embracing all the popular
playhouses In this region. with headquar-
tcrS in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Lorch is young. bright. ambitious
and popular man in this business In the
western states and ought to be successful
In this undertaking. especially when he
Is assisted by one who Is so thoroughly
posted and favcrably known as n theatri-
cal manager as is Dick P. Sutton
During Mr. Lorch's stock engagement
here he Is TO produce only plays that are
OF popular standard. such as will be
very acceptable TO the patrons and Mr..
Lorch's many admirers of Salt Lake.
Among the plays of note are college
Chums." ''The Man Who Wins" ''Old
Heidelberg "A Servant of tho Law"
Sherlock Holmes In "'The Sign OF the
Four and est, Elmo Each production
is TO be given the utmost attention and
no expense will be spared to make all
feature offerings,
Three Burned to Death.
NEW YORK. Feb. J5.-Three children
lost their lives In a fire which destroyed
the tenement house on Clay street, Brook
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25
Notes BIZ a Workinn Farmer.


To make a success OF farming
avoid expenses.
Food given to Improbable animals
Is wasted
With a variety OF stock ore can
utilize all foods.
Best breeds do not insure most
profit without proper treatment.
All foods for plants must be solu-
bic to be available.
1t is the little economies that count
up most in the end.
A high selling price does not lessen
the cost Of production.
Concentrated foods should always
be fed with those more bulky.
1t needs faith in your occupation to
bring about complete success.
1t rarely pays to feed for merely
possible increase in price.
Underfeeding stunts growth and
overlooking is waste of food and Of
time.
There is more profit in growing an
animal than in fatlening one already
grown.
Profitable feeding consists in giving
an animal all that it will eat and d.
gest properly.
1t is not the hardest labor, but the
best directed labor, that accomplishes
the best results
The nearer an article is put in con-
6ition to suit the purchaser the bet
ter it is for the seller.
Good food and shelter pay well in
either case, but always best when CIV
en- to the best stock.
Profit in farming depends upon
three factors-the cost of production,
the time consumed in producing, and
the price received
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25
Oats ON Rich Ground.

A Grundy County (Ill.) farmer asks
whether oats will do well on field
which was in corn last year and on
which the fall previous rank growth
of clover was turned under. He says
that his corn crop was not what might
have been expected from a rich Glow
er sod. He also asks whether the oats
are likely to lodge on this ground. If
our correspondent has read my arti-
cles on oats, published in this paper
during the last three or four months,
he will have observed that l recon-
mend sowing oats on good ground,
and not RELOCATING it to the poorest
piece of ground on the farm. This
soil, no doubt, in Grundy County is a
sandy loan. On account of the stores
of nitrogen which this field probably
contains should SOW one Of the early
ripening varieties of oats. These
early oats grow rather a short, stiff
straw and will stand rich ground
much better than the taller varieties.
! should not SOW over six pecks to the
acre, drilled in, I believe that if two
hundred pounds of ground rock phos-
plate was drilled in here ahead of
the oats good results would follow.
One other thing I wish to speak of
here-farmers in Grundy and ada
cent counties are practicing thin seed
ing of oats, usually five or six pecks
Of the small berry varieties and not
over eight pecks of the large berry
sorts. They claim Chat they get sitter
straws. less rust and less chaffy oats.
This thin seeding is usually followed
where clover seed is sown with the
oats.-L. G. Brown.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25
The Newspaper.

OF all men the newspaper men who
are to select from the world 5 doings
and the comnunity's doings that
nth which the public is to be made ia
miliar, needs to be wise and judiciOus,
and to lay aside his disikes and clear
himself of all malice Ii the newspa-
per which you take is to decide what
information cencernings the doings
good and bad, in the world and in the
community, you and your family are
20 be made familiar with, have you
not also a duty Us to the kind OF a
newspaper you take-whether it be
one that parades and patronizeS vice
and crime, and sneers at goodnes
and dscenc{, or one that does tue re-
verse of this? Does it make differ
ence whether you admit, daily or
weekly, to your household, a paper
which has regard for truthness and
and fairness, or one which will lie
aud SANDER at any time to suit its
purpose?
To the newspapers are committed
great responsibilities, and OF it there
must be corresponding demand. The
responsibility OF the paper, OF those
who make it and give it its character,
is great and this responsibility ought
to be exercised under the power and
guidance of noble principle. But the
paper and they who make it have not
the only responsibility. They who
select the paper which they will take
and patroniZe have responsibility
for their selection. He who supports
a paper in anyway is responsible In a
measure for the character for tina
paper. This community is response
BILE for the kind of papers which it
encourages and SUPPORTS and espe-
ciallv is there esponslbility as to
the character of the paper admitted
to the home-a responsibility for adj
hitting it. Tnere is no place Where
man should more carefully and firm
ly exercise his moral and christian
principle than in the selection of his
paper.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25
JANET.

Janet, Miss Feby. q, 1910
Dear Eiitor-As have been ab-
cnt for quite a while | thought
would drop in a few dots from Janet
Highway.
Mr: ]. NJ Hughes, has moved
rom our little settlement, 50 that
viii give room for somebody else to
stick down close by.
The Farmers Union is progress
NC nicely at Pleasant Hill. Some
II You good talking Union folks come
md visit our Toe j.
Mrs. Ciarissa Byrd was taken
1ery i'll last night, but is some bet
Ter this morning, hope she will soon
'ecover,
Miss Lettie Brewer, wh2 has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs.
Jochreil, qas returned home,
w. g, Todd and Chas. Singleton
vent to McLain Saturday on bus
ines5, hope they had success.
Sunday School is getting along
nicely now and getting better all
5he while. We are expecting to
nave some, exercises Easter Sunday
everybody is invited to attended.
Mr. Ed BreIaud, Ira Roberts and
1rastus Byrd were LeakesviIle Wis
tors last week.
Mr Joe Byrd has got his new
lome completed now and is living in
it.
l viii ring OFF Tor this time. Best
wishes to the Herald ana It's many
readers.
RAIN BOW.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25
Home HapDineSS.

1t makes little Difference in nome
happiness whether you own your
house. or have one little room on the
sixth floor of an apartment house.
You can make that one little room
the perfection of all that is worth
living for, a quiet harbor to which a
husband will turn, feeling that he
has run out of the storm of his days
work into the security OF something
that is real.
We are not all born with the sun
shine in our hearts, as the Irish peo-
pie prettily term it, but we can all
coax some of it in there if we will
only try.
The faculty of seeing the bright
side, or, at least the edges of that
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25
CIRCUIT COURT.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1910.

The Circuit Court of Greene Coun-
ty convened in regular February
Term, 1910, ut the Court House liz
LeakesvilIe, Monday with the new
Judge, Hon. I. Ii. Barrett of Gulf
port, on the bench, and District
Attorney B. p. Harrison and Ste
nographer r. L. Murphy also of
that town at their posts. The local
arm of the court in the persons OF
Clerk Mckay wi h Deputies O..
Backstrom and Fred Amsler, Sheriff
D. E. Breland and his deputies J.
f. Green and Nose Nixon, were
also on deck and busy enough
The work of mpanelling the juries
began after dinner, and was tempo
sarily interrupted to allow time for
the Blakeslee speech. The Judge 5
charge to the Grand Jury was not so
long and tiresome and exhaustive as
some with which the corridors of our
court house have reverberated. His
style of speech does not partake OF
the roar and rattle common to the
oratorical gifted. Nevertheless he
expressed himself in we'll understood
language that comes forth laden with
the innate spirit of nobility which
pervades the man. He quickly won
for himself concentrations by his
kindly but firm bench mannerlsms.
Though not of an ostentatious type,
yet he keeps the wheels of the court
turning in quite an energetic way.
He told the Grand Jury that prompt
action was the only way to break up
crime; that if he could secure the
co operation of the Board of Super
visors in seeing that the fines and
sentences imposed were properly eX-
ecuted, he would do his best to rid
this county from crime, Several of
his remarks divulged his intention to
study the economical side of run
ming his court, which will be very
much appreciated by the taxpayers,
as that is u side that should ALWAYS
have consideration, though not EN-
barrasing.y so to the court 5 pro-
decure
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-25

beet must not be slim, with a long,
slowly tapering root that grows deep
~ into the ground, as such roots are
sure to break in harvesting, leaving
the best part below ground.
The beets must grow entirely below
ground, as the part that grows above,
must be cut off and wasted in topping.
But it is not possible to select moth
er beets entirely by the Characters
tics just given. OF the two bcets
shown in the cut, the one on the right
appears to be the better. But alas for
appearance! Upon chemical analysis
the one on the LEFT Is fer end away
above the other in desirability.
The one on the left carries PAS per
cent. sugar in the beet, while the
other has orly 1872 per cent Thus
the first is better By over 10 per cent.
sugar in the beet This leads up to
the next step in the selection CT moth
er-beets for seed-rroductior.