davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

tain - cents with which to purchase
drugs-althuugh this is the case, not one
of the drug flcuds OF Salt Lake has pre-
Scntcd TO the board OF pharmacy the
evidence required.
When Joseph l.. J'rankcn. Of the state
board of pharmacy, has gone Ia the
habitIai user and explained the sItua-
ton To him what was required and what
the board offered. tho drug user has
fatly refused 10 aid the board. lie fears
that II he becomes identified with the
opposition, I'm the future II will be im
possible for him 10 obtain drugs. lie
also fears that IL It becomes known
among his friends that he has informed
upon them. he may suffer bodily harm
at their hands or be murdered.
\ major portion OF tho men sent 10 tho
pcnitcntlary Tor felonies were, when they
committed the crime. under the iufu
cncc OF drugs.
DR.. H. Is. Spracue assistant county
physician, for the past two years has had
the drug users at the city Jail under his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Also called letter. Salt Rheum. PruTitus,
MIX. Crust, Weeping Skin, etc,

Also calico cttcf, oak HneuH1,
MIX Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when I say cured. ] mean just what
say-C- r. ED, and not merely
patched up for awhile. 10 return worse
than before. Remember I make this
broad statement after putting ten years
OF my time on this ono disease and han
ding in the meantime a quarter OF a
million cases OF this dreadful disease
Now, 7 do not care what all YOU have
used, nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured-all /
ask Is Just a chance 10 show you that I
know what | am talking about. II you
will write me TO-DAY. ! Will send YOU a
FREE TRIAL Of my mild. soothing. guar
anteed cure that viii convince you more
in a day than ! or anyone else could in n
months time II you are dlsgusted and
discouraged. I dare you to give me q
chance 10 prove my claims. By writing
mo today you will enjoy moro real com
fort than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. Just try IL and you Will
see ! am telling you the truth.
Or. j. e. Cannadsy, 1543 Park Square,
SedalIa. Mo.
References; Third National Bank, Soda
lie. 30.
Could you do better act than TO send
this notice to some poor sufferer OF
Ec2cWa2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

neIe IL a vital connection
'"feh tho use of drugs and
nue Is manifest by a canvass OF
can, inmates of the city lalI re-
n 0.y made by n Tribune report
.srb n, ,wel IA OF twenty -four prisoners.
: usr, mat number, OF 80 per cent,
sI,o ol either cocaine or mcrph,nc'
va d,T. To'n"n prisoners. three were
sfl,,s .he jail has a new set Of
I d., ,'u'st ns every month, $. NJ. Bar
shI q, Vl " police. believes that II =
aonih 'ne jail inmates were made
b. Woan ~ The year tho same per-
I fltonS,au prevail More than half
8. o. On n,, are addicted 10 the use of
s,vbcrnol ~nolr class of men aud women,
tt o. 20 ol which live unseen i'm the
!, .sHss iTsspeetablc society, the gen
y drc, ndnows very little
.eaS ana enc s,e lives in alleys, sleeps
.s Ilrds ,Sadi seals from clotheslines and
9 . al s,I,i,a mat he may eet the where
! ,hs h"gy Fii his craving. When he is
cssAoat 'ity tail he leads The ne Of
~. hls serViccs always omen to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

IT HE story Of tho pantomime is being reserved q
surprise for those who attend tho performance
on Boxing Night, but glance at the various
viii show what beautiful stage effects those who know
the ingenuity of the managers of Drury Lanes pan.
touiimes may expect. There seven scenes In tho
first part II begins with the Wooicuttcrs Cottage IN
summer. Scene is the Forest: Scene } IN in tho
Trees; Sccue 4 the Exterior of the Ogre's Castle;
Sccue ., the Interior; Scene s. tho Corridor
7, tbe Garden of Statues This is The last the first
part of the pantomimc, and is the big scene of the
show For tbis Mr.. Collins has engaged the famous
TTare Io wsS w & Df by OF
Wateau period and In other styles, famous groups OF
statuarv will come to life.
In the second part the King g Palace with Court
ball VIII constitute the first scene. which will be tol
lowed by the Floral Home of Fairy ForgetMe Not.
the Land of Lost Memory the Terrace of the Palace,
the Woodcutter S Home in Winter. and the final
Of the whole ,pantomime entitled Good Will TO Men.
Various people viii enter the garden, and will he
taken backward through their hves-as infants in
their mothcrsr arms as schooboys lovers husbands
mcnt with here and there dash of bumor.
Of spenS o ," Ias w o s ana @
AMI more than hint occasionally OF crinonpe. Mr..
tho music of the Drdry Lane paniomines vii be moro
and moro invented than usual This bali scene gives
him a magnificent chance TO show his worth Tor it's
chorus of thanks while tho Christmas bells peal out
their message Altogether the Drurv Lane pantornime
this year viii he real Christmas rantom inc in every
AMI good cheer Of the oil time performances
Of course, there viii be other Christmas panto
mines In London this year, but which IN any
way equal the famous at DrurN Lane There WILL
matter Of fact be fourteen but the most of them
will bc in The nature ~ "A burlesque show. Only
two viii he given IN the West End theatcrs that ut
Drury Lane and another at tho Lyccum The latter
house will produce - Dick WhtiDgtou but this viii
bc nothing like the odfashioned pautomime. Ut VIII
rely more rollicking fun, largely of The slap stick
variety. than elaborate scenic effects. which is
essential of the real Christmas pantomime. SO that
really the Drurv Lane performances remain The last
vcstge of the Elizabethan Yuletile.
II is to be hoped that this viii continue to be ono
of the popular attractions Of tie year for pautouiime
l. lost almost everywhere else II would be TOO
had if il pass ont entirely, In panomme as
nowhere else good acting. And that IN itser
is sufficient for hoping that il will always have
n place on the Christmas bill Of the Theater Royal,
Drurv Lane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

the Fairy Buebel protector of the Sleep
ing Beauty, who imparts to the Prince the story OF
her opcbautmont, furnishes him with magic flower
protect him in tho of releasing the Beauty ut
the expiration of her first enchanted sleep. which rs
then drawing to close; In the nmazcmcut which
sezes tho Prince fnliug himself in the chamber
Jf sleep the splcpdor Of everything about him and
he sight Of the Sleeping Beauty with Der surrounding
train of attendants whose faculties all cuchainod
IN the samo preternatuTa slumber be lets fall the
magic flower.
Immediately the Prince becomes subject TO the
power Of the Ogrcss from which he is, however,
cued the instant by tho protecting interference OF
the Fairy Buebcll But in punishment Of his neglect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

dc gradatiou. IL is 4 great social EVIL
which bears significant relation To-
crime and which Is yet TO be regulated
in this state"
Detective Edmund Leigh of ih" New
York police department VIII" spent
month In salt Lake recently awaiting
decision from Governor William SprN
on q matter OF reauisitlon. is' student
OF tho drug evil. Mr.. Leigh was HctivCly
engaged In tho New York investigation
drug upon the person. He said that many
methods were adopted in an effort 10 con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Baba snI the Forty Thieves" and even "Robinson
!rnsoe Every few years OF these old favorites
Is revived y ago 'tSindhhd the Sailor
g~en for the first time in twentytonr Last year
Jack and the Beanstslk' - occupied the boards.
This year the pantomime will be 20 all intents and
purposes one. II viii he different from thoss
which have been gwen the last fifteen years
IN that II Will more nearly approach the old Eliza
betban performances. There has been much complaint
lacking In both fancy and symbolism-two qualities
which real psntomimo should have above everything
else. II has been urged that the managers OF Drury
Lane should infuse new blood into their Christmas
annual and with this end IN view Mr. Arthur
Collins has back to the oli-stylc panomimc
tanning only such modern features the tastes OF
the present day audiences require.
The subject OF this year 5 spectacle w be the old
story of ''Hop o. Nv Thumb Hop o Ms Thumb
has not been produced at Drury Lane anywhere
else for that matter. since 1864 and there Will be
few who attend tho performance Boxing Night VINO
will remember tho show II performed forty
wears ago \ composite pantomIme was produced
u 1892. with a character namei Hop % Ny Thumb,
but it had nothing in common with the original fairy
tale.
tho late h. l.. Blanchard His book has been rear
ranged and infused with a moro molern spirit by Mr.
George r. Sims The hits and ausions Of tho Older
performance could lee understood today and these
wide fame 1ramatist, and is perhaps best known
in this country for his Lights Of London. - His
book with novelties which have rendered It 1ohcatd
and witty. For instance. dealing with the Ogre Z
pronounced habit Of cannibalsm. he has turned the
incident into humorous skit on paper bag cookery.
The pantomime IL in two parts, and " IL luten led
that the first shall end at clock This portion Of II
is really children play, and late diners can go "a
Drury Lane for tho second half and enjoy enter
tainmcnt practically complete in itself Mr. Sims has
written all tho dialogue and the lyrics and there Will
be only few. If any. interpolated songs. Thus tho
lyrics will form integral part Of the story The plos
runs clearly on and there viii no necessity
'gagcine" the part OF the performers, as has
been the for the past few years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

WORK VIII soon start
after YOU take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. and YOU II quickly enjoy their fine
results Constipation and Indigestion
vanish aud fine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach. liver and bowels and
impart new strength and euergy 70 the
whole system. Try them. Only 25c at
Schramm. johnson Drugs, The Never
Substitutors - Five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

TT HIS is more nearly the modern pautommc as pro-
ducel at Drury Lane the day following Christ
mas every year, There many tayoritcs among the
fairy panommcs Almost all the old stores nave peen
used Aladdin ''Babcs in the Wood, - - tlnde'
roIla .'The House That Jack Built, - DICK Wnlt.
tnpton and His Cat - ''Jack the Giant Killer All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Work Will Soon Start

troll tho traffic but all proved failure
until tho most recent legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
VETO BILL PASSED
LORDS APPROVE MEASURE WITH
10 MAJORITY.
Rouse OF Commons Considers Matter
OF Voting Themselves
a Salary

LONDON. Aug. l0.-The House of
Lords tonight passed the Veto bin
by vote OF 13I to ia
BY this vote the House of Lords
decided 10 accept what the Liberal
contend IS the will OF the people. and
adopted Niscount Norley's motion nor
10 insist upon the Lords amendment 4,
To the parliamentary bill. which prac.
ucaIly lintS the power of the House
OF Lords 10 two years suspcnsory
veto ana vastly increase the prerocl.
ives OF the House OF Commons.
The great constitutional struggle
Which began when the House OF Lords
nearly TWO years ago rejected the bud.
get OF David Lloyd-GcOrge. chancellor
ol the cNchequer. Is ended for "A time
NJ least. and with tho greatest change
or Great Britains working constitution
since the passage q; tho reform bill
Battle Of Ballots.
Inc process Of voting consumed
nearly an hour. and the result tren-
bled in the balance until the last mo
mcnt The die hards mustered
greater strength than va, anticipated.
and the government owes ITS victory
io the votes at between 1u and go Con.
s"rNatitcs, who threw % their lot with
TOD" Liberals to save their own caste
from loss nI prrSf.--. and -l- kim
from the necessity az exercising tt-
royal pr"ro-ative for the creation Of
large number %, new peers. from
which everyone believes he was ga
iremcly anxious To be- saved
A- soon as tie result was known
several members %: the house Of
commons rushed from the galleries
nj into their own chamber and wins
I"red the news to the members 4
great caeeT followed the announce
u"ut o. tH" Governments victory
The question o. The hour Is what
effect rou.shrs decision viii have
upon the future fortunes Of the Con
sentative party.
Niscolut Nori-ys definite am
Louuceu.ut that enough peers would
b." created rws1en'Iy to swamp The
upper nous" 30 the government did
not prevail apparently swas,i Few
wavcr"r~ ana decided fAc ISSUE
\ resolution Irnfl!.u- for th" pay
mcuf az members ~ 'le rate %.
$4,000 annually. was moved by Cham
cei'o- uar.I I..rI Grur-. DO 'ha
House OF Common today. Tl. cham
c.''o- said '.l' Gr.H- Britain Was '.o
only country .r fu" world that dii
nor Juy members fur their work iu
parliament.
IT,. rmon.-r- opposed rho pay
mou' plan.
Arthur Hamilton loo. Uuioust
who moved tta official ru.ou.-t-
amendment AGAINST salaries. argued
tina. fhe effect ~ tho chauce'lors bull
would he ro keep ou' the best types
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

Paul D. geattie, second cousin q
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr, who purchased
for the latter the shotgun with whi.y-
he IS accused o. numbering his wife
on the following day during the auto
mobile ride IN tire suburbs a. Rich
nond. Va. his home. The spectacular
develo pn1ents in the case have created
Unprecedented sensation in the Nir-
g.nia capital city. Paul Beattie. after
mis- confession as 20 having purchased
the shotgun for his cousin. was A.
rested as a witness. Shortly after
ward he attempted suicide. u rs said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

20 work out her fine on the street
with men prisoners.
while the flood gates OF sympathy
are looscucd Ia behalf OF this wo-
man Judge Smeltzer sara. lit
should be- remembered there is an
other side 10 the case"
Judge Shelter refused to grant
Mrs.. Reese parole. The town Is IN
excitement. Some demand the
courts rcsicnation while others urge
that he stand by his ruling. 40 ef-
fort was made - put Mrs Reese 10
work today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

noon. Filio is still at large. Three
hours later. tho body OF Stanley For.
tuno. Of ELEPHANT. was found lying in
a field near Jackson street, that
borough. Two Italians are under
arrest. charged with the killing. which
was due directly to jealousy. The
third case was the finding OF a body.
supposed 10 be that OF George Yost.
who has been missing for three
weeks. The body was found In q
field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
Mems $500 and $3.50
OXfOrdS, S1.79

Martins Ferry team and Matthews and
Fowler for Lansing
The Lansing team would like 70
have "A game with Patterson on the
lattcrs grounds on sunday. August
20. Answer through this paper.
The Brooksides viii play the Nov-
elites Of B"llairc 10 morrow afternoon.
and close game is promised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
CRIME WAYE
Sweeps over Scranton and Vicinity.
Two Murders and
Mystery.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 1.-TWO
murders ana "a mystery. which may
develop into a murder. is the record
on LackaWauna county for N" past
twenty-iour hours. NJ I o'clock this
morning. William RussIvage was shot
by Rosey Fillo. following quarrel
over woman IA Ninookl hotel
Russayage deed at O'Clock this after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

The *. *. Juniors Of Moundsville
viii try conclusions with tho W. G..
Burkl"s or the Benwood ball park on
saturday afternoon. and as both
teams are evenly matched close
game is expected to result. The
Juniors are requested to be on the
grounds sharply at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

GRAFTON. W Va. AIs 11-Nrs.
Laura Hall. l1W OF I.'l.r UaL
la-f evening dropped dead 7. -la was
Tho funeral occurs TUIrsIIy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL

n ~ n 1 IUu DHUUDHIu
The X. X. Juniors OF Moundsville
VIII Try conclusions with tho W. c..
Burkl"s or the Benwood ball park on
Saturday afternoon. and as both
teams are evenly matched a close
game is expected to result. The
Juniors are requested to be on the
grounds sharply at o'clock
The Myers Provision company will
journey 10 Elm Grove on Saturday
afternoon. where they will stack up
against the fast agSr,Ea ION that
represents that place. The city com
bluatiuu Will be- accompanied by "A
lars" delegation OF rooters and viii
line up as follows: III, Larue. .b..
Loriug; 3D.. I. Miller or IIcuuon.
IS. kecaen. !. T.. Bliskie: G. T.. Hoyt;
r e.. l.. Wagner The game Will De
called al $3.50 o'clock sharp. and a
Blk crowd is expected TO D., present
The Rayland team aud I'll. Island
Athletic club will clash in ba'r,, royal
on the Kayland grounds on SUNDAY
afternoon. and a fast game is expect
ed Pond and G!lchr.st Will form the
battery for the ohio side club
The Warrington semip professions!
team viii clash with the ZauestlI.
srmlpruf. club on tho Naru.r-tuu
grounds tomorrow and sunday after
noon. and TWO az the fastest gaines of
the season are expected to result TIA.
ONO side club will bo accompanied
IL 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Dr PAU f. Cans, who recently ar
arrived in the United States as the
emperor Of Germauys informal rep
resentative to see President Taft and
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer to en-
list their aid in supplying two war
ships to patrol the course that he eX-
poets to take in crossing the Atlantic
ocean in his giant dirigible balloon
suchard, which will leave Teneriffe,
Canary Island, and follow the course
taken by Christopher Columbus to the
Barbadoes, some time in December A
part OF the course will be parolled by
two German warships Or. Cans is
the president of the Transatlantic
flight expedition and is one of the
most distinguished government aero
nautc authorities in Germany He
win share the command of the giant
dirgible with Joseph Brucker, an
American. The airship is 25O feet
long and holds almost a half million
cubic feet of hydrogen gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Iuoculatcd Land.

A writer in Dry Farming, says:
1t is apparent that most of our up
land prairie lands will need inocula-
ton. Nearly all farmers tat leas:
those who have taken an interest in
ALFALFA understand this term. 1t ie
found I'm the soil. II they are not
there naturally they must be put
there. This planting OF the bacteria
is called incubation.
Pure cultures can be obtained, but
the best and safest method is TO Sc
cure dirt from successful alfalfa
field. This dr' -huuld be sowed over
the field at atc Of 200 or 900
pounds per acre, upon cloudy day,
or just before rain, if possible, ami
narrowed in. sunshine is injurious
to the germs.
\ sack and half Of soil to the
acre win be sufficient, but it might
be of advantage TO mix this with other
dirt to insure equitable distribution,
An advantage in starting with small
patch of well inoculated a farmer has
AN abundance of alfalfa dirt to inoc-
ulate larger areas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

The Nikolai Sokoloff recital, given
at the G aud theater last night, under
was one Of the best musical treats
heard by Tulsans this season. Kath-
ryn Allan Lively, as accompanist
gave brilliant executions, and the
large audience time and time again
gave hearty demonstration Of appre-
clation Of the excellent violinists.
the auspices of the Hyechka club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Common 6-uoh fencing boards are
used for stats. which should be cut
about two and onc-half feet long in
order to lap enough for mailing to the
top Of the trough and the bottom OF
the 6-inch board near the top Of the
rack The Stats should be set about
eight inches apart.
This gives each sheep fourteen
inches Of feeding space, and thirty
sheep can be fed at 16-foot trough
The trough can be used for feeding
either grain or roughage w. II
Underwood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

II one is very susceptible to colds
and has 10 sleep often in a strange
bed. 10 IS a good thing to know a test
for dampuess. Sheets that are left on
au unused bed for any length OF time
always collect enough dampness to
give the susceptible one a hard cold.
To test for dampucss. lay a hand mir
ror inside the bed and leave 1t for a
few minutes. II the surface Is at all
cloudy when It is removed from the
bed the sheets are unfit TO sleep in
and should be changed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. IT,
DR.. Eugene Wasdln, widely known
surgeon in the United States Marine
hospital service who operated ON
President Mckinley. when hc was
shot In Buffalo, died today u a SAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Use 2N4s, four feet Tong, for corner
posts These are set two feet apart,
and a four-inch trough is built one
foot from the ground. using two IL
inch boards for the bottom of the
trough.
AT the top Of the rack on the end,
"a l2-inch board is sawed to a beyel
and nailed as shown. A 12-inch board
is then nailed along this bevel on
either side at the top of the rack.
This gives a wide space to put in
the hay. etc.. so it viii feed down
gradually Below this is nailed a g.
iU,T f.1.. I.4rI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Hens like to roost in the trees. but
winter is not the best time to indulge
them In that practice. Drive them out
Of their high perches now. You may
have to do it two or three tines but
they will soon learn the new trick.
Shut the doors every time they are In,
or they will sneak out and climb the
trees again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Tn rtr doughuuts thorouehly put
lu % paper sack cup of pulvorized
er WHOM cakes are cool enough TO
handle put Sis In the bag at time
uI h1'le
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

JAMGSTOWN, Pa, Nov l1.-Joc-
key Allen, riding Black Ridge In the
atecplechasc at Jamestown today was
seriously injured when his horse fell
lon the seventh Jump.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

To prevent shrinking woolen goods
must dry very quickly. Much of the
moisture can be shaken out The
shaking also raises the pile of the
wool and makes 1t soft. Pull things
into their natural shape before
thoroughly dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

The district court viii reconyene
This morning after an adjournment Of
one day in order to hear motions for
new trials and to sentence the four
prisoners found guilty at the Grim
inal term just closed. Two others
who entered pleas of guilty during
the term will also be sentenced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

AsAul the foreclosure Of mort
gage for 5000 held boy him ou the
property of the defendants, $. y.
BrooNs, yesterday filed suit iu the
superior court against +. $. and
EdiB L., Chambers.