davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FAT FOLKS FAVO
Hpmc Mixture That Takes ou a..
0apidly-Causes NO WrInk,o.e
stomach Ills and Requires Nsi,,,
er Dieting Nor EnerrI,.

H''5 'EpT Exercise
TO" much lat SIS both upcoo,,.
tnu dangerous, but usually noshv =. ga "a
Preier To put up with lis inconyoppsgtu NC
Ihthcr Than punish themselves .,.,,e'
ilfrsoinc cNcrctanE usually proscr,han. !
ehd"ngor their health by ,skinc ,sa
Caleh 'cures' and patent faI "res,'
This self sacrifice Of corn(ort ana :
'" nvnrabundant fat is cntirel, rra I'D
sary, however, as Mrs. lucla Rirrn.e =
us therH - home receipt that is ra,
Pcrlor IN every war to anvthino a a.,
"ili buy for reducing supcrfllfol,s ~ ~
~ Is SAID this simple mixture oi1 7
nc ldi OF OF man or woman a, tbs
"i AZ least a couple OF pound.
without even causing wrinkles NJ
over. II does not disturb the atona,s ~
IS good thing Tor the system cIo.
away pimples. and best of all. IA dnass'
interfere with The diet You can a.,
ana al the same time cat whatevnr
lke. This recipe is as follows. 80
Marnola. l-ounce Fluid Extract casc,
Aromatic and - ounces of Pennorr'
Water. Get these ingredients at snv a,
store. mix them together al homr =
lake on" teaspoOntul after each meal
~ bedtime ''e"i I
Mrs. Bigger. as rs we'll known "a
nous beauty expert. and whaicver
recommends is sure 10 be found cyoir =
" satisfactory. '''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Concert at Salt Palace.

An open air concert Will be given
this evening at 8 o clock at the Salt
Palace Held s band will give the mu
sic The programme follows;
Overture, Orpheous ..Offenbach
Popular selection, Songs of the Day
....--.--s-...- ....IohaO
Ceprices-
(a) Temptation (raetime) Lodge
(b) PinE-ling $50. .....,.... Baron
Selection (opcratic) Fluffy Ruffles..
-.N..e--- EDWARDS
Ceprices-
(a) Yankee Notions. ........ Richmond
tn) Grizzly Bear .--..-.....,.B Botzford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
childrcn's Piano Recital.

r;rI.. I'm,
\ rhldron piano r"ci'hl VIII h'
gwen Wednesday evening, nj IS Eas'
| First North street. bv pupils Of Mis-,
Matte Han NI,, Charles q D,i1r,.
sn,,r..ro ,,.;I .,ssi., Tbc ,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,C
= !, """' VIII. ''s'N'' Nv P''E '"'''''
i"Ii""N:
Dance OF tl" SunhgaIns ,...,, ~, ,E1dman
Miss Helen Williams and Master
Pierc" BaTettc.
Melody ................ ............ Bcycr
Miss Hazel Williams.
low Hams aud fr"lrh"n Ounce Echr
MISS l'llltlIa SllJlT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

n EISS TILJIE HESSELBERG is
MN one of the Utah girls who will
Nl graduate with honors this
year from Smith college,
Northampton, Mass. Miss Hesselberg,
although registering from Price, Utah,
where her father, J. Hesselberg, was
engaged in business. is a graduate of
the Salt Lake high school and has
been a classmate of Miss Dorothy
Weber, the other Utah graduate from
Smith college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Other musical subjects Will also bc Ia.
ken up under the great mGstcrs in Lon.
don. Professor BallautNnc viii return
10 Cjah thN hrSt OF Snplcmhor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ST. Mary's Cathedral.

Miss Nora Gleason. organist and con-
ductor of the choir at ST. Marv's cathc-
dral, VIII give the following organ num-
Ders at the o'clock mass this morning:
Consolation .............. Mendessohn
Rosary .............,.e Nev!n
At the o'clock mass Miss Ruby Dam
ellis Will be the soloist The cave Maria"
by Bordaise will bc sung
At the Il o'clock mass Henry James
will sing the Rossini "Veni Creator"
Miss Margaret McDonough of St Mary's
academy Will sing the GioUza "Ave Ma
ria" Wegauds Festival Mass" will
also he sung, the solosts being Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
MISS MARY O'DONNELL.

n MUSICAL programme Will he
~ given by some Of the violin stu
dents OF Mrs. Ida r. Davis AT her
studio in the Constitution build
ing. Monday at s o'clock. assisted by Mrs
Ora L.ockiueton. Mrs. +. 4. Wilcox and
Miss RoSelia PEBBLES. The following pro-
eramme win he given:
Holman Etude, ...-.. Master Lynn Ostler
The Soul OF tho Violin" (ReadiuG).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Tabernacle Programmes

Programmes for the daily organ re-
citals al the tabernacle for this week are
as follows.
Monday. Assistant Organisl Tracy Y.
Cannon at the organ:
Onertory in minor .....-.. SaIomc
Prelude to lie Deluge" LIST. Saens
(b) Choral, "Das alte jahr vergangcn-
(c) "old Melody" Arr. by Pcrformer ei,
"Marche Romano" ..-.......,- Gounod
Tuesday, organist j. J, Mcclellan at
(a) Aria from Messiah - ....... ~ Handel
(b) CHORUS of Nuns" go: :...... Wely
(c) "Old Melody" Arr, by Performer
Allegro from Sonata in D''.. .Gulimant
Wednesday, Assistant Organist Edward
P. Kimball at the organ:
"I0}ffssrtory" 70 CD inGp minor ,.-,.s:: Batiste
ID; ,I,etzter, .Fruehling" .......... ,Grleg
(b} "old Melody",...Arr, by PerfoTmer pfosTier
"Onertory in March Form" go. Barrell
Thursday. Mr.. Cannon at the organ:
Cannlene '..'..'''.......'.s Marchant
"a "SiGnm dy1e I.cafi''''.'...'..'.., Wv Mesy Ely
(c) "Old Melody Arr. by Performer
March In D" .......,....... Guilmant
Friday. Mr.. Kimball at the organ:
"Andante" (from Fifth Symphony
...,..... ...,..-........ Beethoven
(a) ITO a Wild Rose ...,.. .MacDowell
(b) Romance ............,, Zitterbart
(a) Spring Song" ,....... Mendelssohn
(b) ''Old MelodyIl Arr, by Performer
March from Queen OF Sheba" Gounod
Saturday, Professor Mcclellan at the
organ. Special request programme. Num-
bers should be requested by writing the
organist, Gil Tcmpleton building city,
before Friday OF each week
The recitals begin at II o'clock noon.
Phillips Congregational Music.
Special music has been arranged by
Mrs. Emily Sitter. organist and director
of the choir of Phillips Congregational
church. in connection with the preaching
OF the annual Memorial day sermon by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

for London Mr.. Ballantyne will devote
the summer to study under the eminent
vocal teacher. William Shakespeare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

the Rev, P. A. Simplliu. pastor of the
church. The members OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic In this city will be the
guests of the church at the morning SER
vice. attending in dress. uniform. The
programme for the morning service will
he as follows:
Organ. 'Andante Rcligioso" Wachs
Anthem. Freedoms Heritage Wilson
Duet. Under the Flag. Wesley Hughes
c. \. Ainslee and DR.. c. NJ. Chandler.
Organ. 10. the Conqucring Hero
Comes" ...... ....
A part OF the program will be repea ted
al the evening service. which will begin
at !:45 o'clock. The program for this
service follows:
Organ. "Andante with variations".
Anthem, "The Comrades Greeting"
Solo obligato Miss Edith Walker
Duet. Thy VIII Be Done" Adams
Miss Marie scobee and DR.. c. NJ,
Chandler.
Anthem. freedoms Heritage. Wilson
solo. ...:.-... Selected
Harold Holman.
Duet. Under the Flag" Hughes
DR.. c. NJ. Chandler and C. y. Ainslee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Alice Farrell. Mrs, Corinue Harris Ham :
mer, +. e. Daley and Henry Z. James,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

.............,...... Mrs z A. Wilcox
La Cinduaintine" ........ johnny Havs
Iraumerci tSchunan) MARY O'DonncIl
Vocal selection. .... Mrs. Ora LocEinston
Schumeriled s.....- .....,.. Wayne Castle
Meditation tRobinson) n)..............
ta) "Cavalieria RuStiCana" ....
OBJ Flowers and Ferns ...........
...... .........-......, Milton Eackman
Fiano solo.......:.. Miss Rosetta Pecbles
(aD Berccusc Gacylyul ......r
tb) I5arcorolc .......... Leslie Wilcox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Sacred Song Service.

Professor Charles Kent and a mum
her of bis pupils will give sacred
song service under the auspices Of the
NJ. I. A. al the First ward chapel
Sunday evening at ESQ o clock Follow.
ing is the programme:
Mother O. Mine. e.....,..,.,..F. e. Tours
Gus Bachman.
q Loving Father, er,...............Del Reigo
Ruth Cherpillod.
just for Today. y........-.,- German
Elmer Savage.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me. .............G Gould
Kent's Male Chorus.
Lilly Reid.
o, My Garden Full of Roses. ...... Clarke
Thomas Il. Shaw
A Pearl for Every Tear. .......... .Liddle
Mrs. o. II. johnson,
The Better Land. .Cowen
Mansseth Smith
Irene Williams.
Sleep in Peace Cnale quartette). .Roethern
Messrs. Crow,on. Brind. Savage and
Maiene.
The Influence Of Music in the Home.
John G. Duncan.
l Know Lovely Garden. C. D. Haroelot
Ormus Bates.
Beauty's Eyes ................s...T .Tosti
Kents Male Chorus:
Q Rest in the Lord -. Mendelssohn
Singing In Gods Acre. Brackett
Dillon Williams.
Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusti-
cana -....-1... ,,;.,......-. Mascagni
Trio. To Thee. o Father, r,.,....... Verdi
Mr. Williams, Miss Hawley and Mr. Kent.
Professor Joseph Ballantyne. director
of the Ogden tabernacle choir, will
leave next Friday with Mrs. BalIantync
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Give Song Recital.

Elihu Call and bis pupils will give i
sacred song recital In the seventeenth
ward chapel at $3.50 o'clock this even
ing, TO which the public Is invited. Mrs.
Mary Frances Sanborn will be the ac-
companist. Those who VIII participate
Nordquist Myra Baer. J. II. Bull, Nettie
Thompson. Emma Rich. A. e, Cardwell.
Waldemar Call. 4. Nylander and Rita
Sessions w. Wooley viii give A numbsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

finished year of study in San Fran
cisco Miss Hughes. who Us a daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hughes, has
been a pupil of the famous Josephine
Barda, one of the best known harpists
OF the west. She is particularly gifted
in music. having inherited some of the
talent Of the GoriuSki family, TO
which her mother belongs, and all OF
whom were noted two decades ago as
musicians of high order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Concert at Liberty Park.

Held s Band will give concert al
Liberty park Decoration day. Tuesday,
from 10 7 o'clock. Tho programme
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Memorial Music.

selections. and Air.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
SENATOR GuGGENHEIM
OUT OF RACE.

Senator Simon Guggcsbeim has
announced that he will ns' be cam
didate for reelection, 'N'ough the
following let,er addresset to Jesse
+. Mcdonald, chairman of the Repuo-
lican state central committee.
"On August 2, 1910, wrote to DR..
Hubert Work, then chairman of the
Republican state central committee, a
letter defining my position on the po-
litical situation.
''ln that letter | also stated that
did not know so far in advance, my
term not expiring until March 3, 1918,
whether l should desire reelection or
not; that my decision would be made
on considerations wholly personal and
that should | decide not to be can
didate | would announce the fact in
ample time.
"Since then l have given this mat
ter careful thought and / now wish to
announce through you as state chair
man to the Republicans of Colorado,
that / shall not seek recollection as
Uni sta les senator from Colorado.
IN Jeatice to myself and to my
fellow Republicans of Colorado, feel
that, in making this announcement,
should state that have come to this
decision solely because / know that
my own interests and those of my
family require me to give to my bust
ness affairs the personal attention
and care they have wholly lacked
during my service in the senate, and
that | cannot defer attention to them
beyond March 0, 1918.
At the time OF my election to the
senate | was actively connected with
the management Of large industrial
enterprises in which had financial
interests; on my election entirely
severed these connections, and l have
devoted my entire time and energies
TO the interests of the people of Colo
RADIO and to what believed was the
general good of the whole country;
to all matters affecting my consti-
tuents, collectively and individually,
regardless of political affiliations, I
have given prompt and careful atten-
ton, and have endeayored to obtain
beneficial results; all this shall con-
tinue to do until the expiration Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14

my term.
by this care and attention have
expressed only in part the sincere
gratitude and deep sense of obliga-
tion and appreciation | have felt and
shall always feel for the high honor
conferred upon me by my election
to the senate.
st is my earnest wish and belief
that l shall be succeeded by Repub-
lican who will maintain the principles
of the party and who will have at
heart the interests of the state as I
have had, and wish to assure the Re-
publicans of Colorado, through you,
that shall continue to do all / can
for the welfare of the Republican
party in the state and nation.
with personal regards and best
wishes,
yours sincerely,
(Signed) "SIMON GUGGENHEIM."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14

Having already passed through the
mill we refuse to take much interest
in the Democrats expose" of our
self. We have been almost flooded in
the last couple of days, with copies of
letters and clippings from papers, all
regarding people connected more or
less with the Durango Democrat, but
they do not interest us. To publish
such rot does not line up with our
idea of the way to run newspaper
We are older than we once were.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
CRIME OF BRIBERY.

1t is TO be hoped that the investiga-
ton into the Mcnamara jury bribing
will reach the men who are really
guilty. 1t is not the poor tool, daz-
zled by the offer of what is to him
a fortune, who is most guilty, though
his offenses merit severe punishment.
The man whose little home is covered
with mortgage or who is struggling
under load Of debt in some other
form and who is suddenly confronted
with the opportunity of "getting on
easy street as the phrase goes has
not always sufficient strength of
character to resist the temptation.
But it is the tempter, with his hands
filled with money, who is guilty in
the highest degree. Certainly the
man who does not know what urgent
financial need is is much more cul-
pable as a briber than the needy
bribe taker
But whatever may be the relative
guilt of those concerned in the brib-
cry, the demand for the punishment
Of the "men higher up"-that phrase
which has been rolling so sonorously
from the lips of the business baiters
lis eminently reasonable. 1t be-
comes all the more reasonable when
one considers the results that might
have been accomplished if the bribery
had succeeded. After months of
fruitless effort to get a jury, after
100000 had been spent by the state
and possibly a larger sum by the de-
Tense, one may suppose the jury to
have been secured. A long and bit
terly contested trial, consuming
more months and more hundreds of
thousands of dollars, follows. The
very foundation principles of Amer
lean institution are at stake. Every
man, woman and child in the nation
is concerned and vitally in the issue.
Ten, or even eleven honest men on
the jury might have agreed on the
verdict, which could have been only
one of guilty, if it was just verdict.
But at this psychological time, when
the majesty of the law was about to
be vindicated, when the freedom of
labor was about to be proclaimed by
the punishment of those who would
bind shackles upon its limbs, there
stands up weak, tempted, possibly
venal man who in order to pay for
his little home accepts the dirty bribe
money that is his payment for chang
ing the jury instead of hanging the
guilty defendants. All this tragic
travesty on law and justice was pre-
vented by the confession wrung from
the defendants, but the intent to
nullify the law was the same.
A chain is proverbially no stronger
than its weakest link. A jury is no
more to be trusted than its most un-
reliable member. The law is as weak
or as vicious as the weakest or most
vicious man charged with its enforce
ment. The man who tampers in any
way with the sanctity of the law by
bribing jurors or officials or law
makers is deserving of the maximum
penalty of the law, no matter who he
may be - how exalted his station
kani Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
THE"MAJEsTY OF THE LAW

In formal statement to the pub
lie following the disclosures in Los
Angeles, the officers of the American
Federation of Labor take an admir-
able stand in discountenancing vio-
lence and murder. Organized labor
in America" says the statement, has
no desire to condone the crimes of
the McNamaras. 1t joins in the sat
isfaction that the majesty of the law
has been maintained and the culprits
commensurately punished for their
crimes" This statement was signed
by Samuel Gompers among other la
Dor leaders.
/ 1t is indeed odd to hear Samuel
Gompers talking about the majesty
of the law" Even now he is in the
position of defying the law and he
has openly and flagrantly denounced
the laws and the courts until he was
indicted for contempt of the highest
tribunal in the land. What pity
it is that such statement concerning
the majesty of the law" and the
condemnation of violence and thug
gerry was not issued months, even
years ago. What pity it is that
labor seems only now to be awak-
ening to its responsibilities after so
many crimes have been committed in
the name of labor and have gone un-
rebuked. What pity it is that labor
has not Joined with legal authority
in the hundreds of cases of labor
strife to help hunt down the perpe-
traitors of crime committed in labor's
name. And what pity it is that re-
generation did not come to the heart
of Samuel Gompers until after a
gigantic plot had been unearthed and
the investigation is creeping nearer
and nearer the top.
For the majesty of the law" Sam
uel Gompers cares not one whit. 1t
was not the fact that the Mcnamara
brothers committed the dynamiting
outrages that brought forth the
sanctimonious uterances from Com
pers. 1t was the fact that they con-
fessed and thus "humiliated" labor
generally. 1t may never be actually
proven that Samuel Gompers had
knowledge of the Mcnamara crimes
long before the confession. But it
will require considerably more than
his own word to convince the mass
of American people that he is inno-
cent.
There are encouraging indications
that the great body organized la
Dor is aroused to the necessity of
clearing itself of imputation of wrong
doing. The great body of organized
labor is honest beyond any question
and would not for moment condone
the methods of the McNamaras and
the other thugs and murderers who
always are active in labor troubles.
To this great body of organized labor
the majesty of the law " really
means something. And when the
better element of organized labor
wrests the reins of control from such
men as Sam Gompers and his kind,
the cause of organized labor will be
immeasurably advanced in this coun-
try.-Thompson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
FARMERS WANT IMPORTATION

Water Users Protective associations
are being organized in Montezuma
valley. Last week one of these as
sociations was organized at Arriola
and one at Mildred and at Lake View
the farmers union has taken up the
work. The water tax on the farmers
this year is $500 per acre, and the
district board has never made a sat
isfactory statement showing how the
money has been expended.
Tile farmers are organizing to get
this information, and if the directors
longer refuse to make public state
ment about the ditch business there
will be trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14

The editor of the Hill City Republi-
can, the paper which the Democrat is
quoting, has got some troubles of his
own, it seems. His wife is under
bonds to appear in court on the charge
of fighting another woman in the
streets of Hill City, his son, a young
man almost grown, struck the woman
with whom his mother was fighting,
in the face with stone, cutting a
cash that the doctors were obliged to
sew up, and the editor himself was
found to have overcharged the county
Si5l on printing bill and made to
pay it back. All these facts are re-
ported to us by an officer of the court
at Hill City, Kansas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
SAVED HIS WIFE's LIFE.

"My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown, of
Muscatine, Ala, "if it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had a severe bron-
chial trouble and dreadful cough.
got her bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and she soon began to
mend, and was well in short time"
Infallible for coughs and colds, its the
most reliable remedy on earth for des-
perate lung trouble, hemorrhages, Ia
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group and
whooping cough. 50c, $l.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
Where the Locality Does Not Count

Where the Locality Does Not Count.
Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and uri-
nary irregularities, Foley's Kidney
Pills will help them. Belvidere, Ill. E..
A. Kelly, an ex-engineer, says: "Three
years ago my kidneys became SO ba |
that l was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an inflammation of the bladder,
and always thick sediment. Foley's 5
Kidney Pills made me a sound and
well man. I can not say too much in
their praise" Sold by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14

From Tuesdays Daily.
James Morrison and son, Dwight,
left for their home in Dolores this
morning. Mr.. Morrison has been to
market with his sheep.
Twenty-Five cars of sheep belonging
to Henry Crawford and Roy Waters
were shipped from Durango today to
Kansas City.
A. ]. Morrison came down from La
Plata City last night and departed
on vacation trip to Denver this
morning.
Alan Clemmons, who has been here
for few days change from hills
and altitude, left for La Plata City
this morning.
w. G. Mcclure is guest of the
Strater today from Aztec on bust
ness, arriving from the lower coun-
try last night.
Hans Aspaas came in from Ignacio
last night and is spending the day in
town and is loking after some
business matters.
Mrs. A. l.. Cotton was an ontgoing
passenger on the Southern this morn
ing on a visit to her ranch interests
in the Montezuma valley.
l. o. Miller was among the return
ing passengers on last nights east
ern from Denver and points east,
and continued this morning to his
home in Cortez.
Mrs. ]. S. Lightfoot was an out
going passenger on the eastern this
morning bound for Denver on an out
ing. She came in from her home in
Dolores last night.
County Commissioner Louis Wy
man of Silverton, has rented the Thos.
Dupraw house at 1861 E. Second ave-
nue. for the winter, and moved in
with his family recently.
X
Mrs. M. Deutsch was guest of the
Savoy over night, arriving on the ev-
ening train from her home in Monte
ista. This morning she left for Sill
verton to visit relatives until after
the holidays. &
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-14
THE TRULY CASES.

The cases against the Trubys and
mas. Carter, charged with conspir-
ing to kill Ike Cox, which were to
have come up at Silserton this week,
are all continued and will not be tried
at this term of court. The reason of
the continuance is that Mrs. William
TRULY, one of the defendants and a
material witness in the case, is un-
able, owing to the fact that she only
last week gave birth to boy babe
to be present at this term of court