davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR
CHO|R'S RECEPTION
Details of the Notable Event
Are Being Rapidly
Arranged.

\. III. Peabody, chairman of the mu-
sic committee of the Commercial club
Mathonlhab Thomas, representing the
tabernacle choir, and Benjamin God
dard,. chairman OF the choir S executive
COMMITTEES. yesterday selected com
mittcc of thirty-two members, includ-
ing themselves, who Will have charge of
the arrangements for the big testi.
monlal concert and public reception to
be given the New York chorus in the
tabernacle Monday evening, November
%.
The complete list of the committee
members follows: A, II. Pea body. chair.
man: j. d. Spencer. Evan Arthur, Ben
iamin II, Goddard. NJ Thomas. Wesley
T.. King. Joseph Mcltzer, William n
Y. Cannon. Rev. T, 4 Simpkiu, Doug
les a. Swan. Hugh Dougall, John D..
Giles, II. G. Whitney, G.. s. Burton,
Colonel u. G.. Jackling, T, r. Stephens,
John +. Bennett, w. w. Armstrong. T.
r.. Cutler. NJ. II Walker. T. j. o 'Brien,
Il. T. Badger. T. f.. Thomas, John G.
Cutler. JOY H. Johnson. DR. l. C.
Smullyan. Anton Peterson. John Evaus
and j, E. Caine,
Hcs' men, III cooperation Win Tue
Commercial club. will arrange final de-
tails and no efforts will be spared to
make the demonstration Of welcome
and financial support one long TO be
\ meeting of tho commit.
tee will take place at the Commercial
club Monday evening at s clock,
when the preliminary plans for the af-
fair will be outlined.
In the meantime it is thought that
I. -. sll
of the returning singers,
with view toward securing for advance
publication the full programme to be
rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
EXPERT DISCUSSES
UTAH'S OIL OUTLOOK
Believes That Fields viii Be-
come Greatest in the
Country.

L. a. Clark. for five years an oil iE
ton and Oregon, and incidentally other
portions of the oil-producing coast
states. has spent the last two months
investigating the oil productions in
Utah. \ close study and inspection of
the oil region of Utah has led HIM to
the conclusion that Utah produces the
highest and lowest grades of oils yet
taken from the earth in any country.
"Thc low grade,' said Mr., Clark,
''is valuable for medicinal purposes
and the high grade is the most power
full for illuminating purposes.
ssIu order to get an analysis OF the
ingredients of the low-grade oil which
is alone produced near Mnckay, III
Uintah county, ! correspouded with and
sent sample of the oil to Professor
Won Berg of Berlin, Germany, and re,
ceived a most favorable report Of what
we call Dragon oil.
HThis oil comes out of tuDuel on
top of the water and when boiled Is
ready for use. The volume is immense
and is being utilized iu commercial
quantities. Other reservoirs of this
kind Of oil in that section only await
development,
"The highest grade oil is being
found in generous quantities in the oil
field of San Juan aud Grand counties,
where many oil wells are already flow
pg. These oils have naraffino base
md in Illuminating quality are unex-
,elled. Transportation is all that is nee
,ssary TO make of this region the
greatest and richest oil field in this en-
ire country. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
HARD[UCK O|VNER /
At THE LAMBS C[0|
High-Grade Actors out /
Jobs; Theatrical Business
at Low Ebb.
BY Leased wiro to The rrih,,r.

cy i~oasSo WHO 10 The Trihur.
NEW YORK. Noy, 1s.-E,eh,.
h'gh-grade actors. all out y, t"y-n tan
SIT down to a modest hard -lucL ,,'
tomorrow at the Lambs Chr u'nne
on VIII tell over their coffna and u
now tncF traverscd tho road ana elrI
ioothehts TO the dining iopi rom
man drawing salary WITH br rs Sot
thc BOARD, for The cdict has n.tued'
mat All wage Gamers In sctiyos sone ~
VIII he barred. 'e opsrdlj
guarded with The utmost anons nave hs
clos" thr fact that never IN s.lTecy, d
of the club haNc so nanv - ne nlsId
bsrs been out Of cmplovmen, Hs ne
The eighty-five are onIy
cent OF those who have faileS Snsil
Wplh tnis season or who have ior,o ~
l@oDs @ because OF bad times. 4 ~,
nh l.hne gore OUT ot town. where lIvina ~
cheaper; some nave tsrlporarily ,fane
buy n ticket. '' 100 poor
From reliable sourcoy Il M.
that over 5000 players in ,bIs . s iearu
now out % Jobs, More than ,hI,'fy
is no relicr in sight. Or The 5ana W
l'O are men and women who ao9
$40 10 Hi50 week. Ion N
Among the mon who ordInar;,,.
employment throughou, the snt,s. n
son, bure who today are lon,n
SnGlNcd for on" reason or anotber
Wilton Lackaye, Robert prons, +,
han,,s rgT, GTE Batgs Post Douglas
George Beban. William Harr,,,eee
Beane. Cyrl Scott and George Nns,
Nm idea OF The situation ma
from the fact that seventy .Tor-
were closed las! week. This Is ,hn
Tor the entire country and shoas
business is had from The Atlantic h
Pacific In fact, the only city renrss1
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
SAYS TRUST SIMPLY
CHANGED CLOTHES
Samuel Unternnyer Would
Have Congress Force APP
peal in Tobacco Case.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-"Cungress
should force the government 20 appeal
from the decree In the American Tobacco
company case" said Samuel UntermeycT
or New York today before tho senatorial
committee on interstate commerce, The
court should ne forced 10 say whether
the dissolution plan agreed upon is what
Is meant by an order Of disintcgratioD
Mr.. Untermeyer said he understood the
attorney general had been To some eX-
tent consulted in the formation OF the
plan OF dissolution. but he thought the to-
hacco company had "donc" the attorney
general, tle said The tobacco trust has
simply Changed its clothes
The pitiful and humilatins flasco In
the American Tobacco company case has
strengthened my belief that supplement
tary legislation Is necessary for the en- =
lorcement OF the Sherman ami trust
law" said Mr.. Unterneyer,
The courts arc not adapted 10 the en- %
forccment OF DEGREES OF disintegration
against big combinations They have no
machinery TO carry them out,
corporation is moi in it's size OF the
amount of its capital stock, but In the
concentration of the money power be-
hind it
He advocated the establishment OF an
Industrial commission TO regulate such
agreements and the federal charterinc or
LICENSING Of interstate corporations.
Mr. Untermcyer described tho method
Of dissolvine the tobacco trust as the
most colossal judicial farce ever en-
acted If 1t Is allowed 10 stand with
out appeal. he said it lesalizes action
that would otherwise be Illegal under the
sherman law, ard prevents prosecution
OF combination that would heretofore
have been considered illegal
Mr Intermeyer referred TO the organ
lzing OF the United States Steel corpora =
lion as the most ilagrant violation Of the
law ever known
III the government had been alert in
1901, that corporation never would have
peen organized, he said. ''Tts plans
were published for months at adyortis-
Ing. rates, but the government was supinc
and did not choose 10 net >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
CONSERVATORY PLANS
WEAR COMPLETION
Charles Peter, Promoter of
Big Project, Says Sue
cess Is Assured.
NATIONAL IN SCOPE
Building and Equipment, 1t Is
Estimated, VIII Cost
S34O,OOO.
NATIONAL IN SCOPE

Charles Peter. promoter of the pro
iect to erect in this city S26O,o0I
national conservatory OF music WI
leave Monday morning for the. east 70
complete final negotiations ior tne
closing OF the deal
For MANY months Mr.. Peter mas
been travelling between this Guy AM and
New York to further the PROJECT inc
company controlling the conservatory
scheme will he formed with capltajl-
zation of $500, 900. Of this amount
S450000 has been pledged, Mt reter
asserts. by eastern money intercsts.
while the remaining S5o,ooo mas Degn
pledged by local banking urn; no 900 oo
turned over as soon as the Siou'ooo
shall have been deposited with 1t mere
Large Sum Pledged.
In securing eastern backing; Mr.
Peter declares, S450000 In cash was
pIedged, to be deposited in this city"
providing some local concern interests
or recognized business men would fur,
nish tf1c $4,000 remaining oil the totai
Capitalization. Upon Mr.. Peters re-
turn recently from New York he met
with number of men, and finally TOOK
the matter before the Commercial clup
last Wednesday at meeting OF cnalr
men OF standing committees. Some
doubt seemed to exist as to whether tne
S45Q.O0U spoken of could actually be
secured and placed on deposit here at
once, although Mr.. Peter y sincerity
or the soundncss and genulneness ot the
proposition were in no way questioned.
This doubt seems now TO have been
dispelled by the action OF the loca
banking firm with its guaranteed back"
inp under the condition named, The
firm withholds its name only until the
deposit has been made, which, Mr..
Peter declares, viii be not later than
December |.
Handsome Structure.
The proposed building will he five
stories high. including basement;
The dimensions, according 10 plans and
drawings by A. Fl. kirchncr, the chosen
architect, are to be l91 by 200 feet.
The structure, IT is said, will cost $780,
600, while the equipment will cost $50
900 additional Ii is understood au
option has been secured on the Eigh-
teeuth Ward square property at First
avenue and A street. for a site. The
drawings provide for every modern
convenience and space requisite to
national conservatory, including con
cert hall and stage auditorium, to seat
200 and 500 students, respectively.
The enrolment of the proposed insti-
tuition will be drawn, it is asserted,
from all parts Of the country, the ca
pacity of the conservatory being put
BY Mr. Peter at 1000 students. Mr..
Peter will return here within two
weeks or more. when, he declares, full
details and information, together with
the names of the hackers, will be given
out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Rather Funny.

You have such strange names for
rour towns over heah, - said the titled
Engllshmap. Weebawkeu. Hohokep
l'oughkeepsie, and ever so many Others.
don t you know
" suppose they do seem strange TO
English ears, said the American,
thoughtfully. "Do YOU live in Lon.
don al the time?'
fOh. no. replied The Briton. 81
spend part of my time Mt Chipping Nor
ton, and then ] We a place at Pokes.
togg -ou-the Hike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
The Missing Days.

The late Sylvanus Miller. civil engineer,
who was engaged I'm railroad enterprises
In Central America. was seeking local
support for a road and attempted to give
the matter point. He asked a native
''T1ow long docs il take YOU 10 carry
your goods 10 market by mulcback?"
"Tbree days" was the reply.
THAT the point" said Miller. with
our road in operation YOU could take your
goods to market and he back home in
one day"
every good scnor.'' answered the ma
tivc. "Rut what would we do with the
other two days?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Exchanging Courtesies.

The late Sir ". S Gilbert, the lib
rcttist, once met Lebling, the pianist
and the following Interchange Of cour
tesies occurred between them. Lieb
ling was introduced to Gilbert, and
Gilbert said;
"Sir, ] have heard List
Licbling bowed his head is acknowl.
edgment at what he supposed was the
coming compliment.
''T have heard Henry Hertz, con.
timed Gilbert.
Liebling bowed still lower,
81 have heard Paderewski.
Liebling made a gcnuAection even
unto the ground.
"Wcll. sir,D continued Gilbert, in
abrupt tones, "not one of them-not
one of them, sir-perspircd as profuse-
~ as you do,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Fur Muffs Are Smaller.

The leading furs in Paris at the present
time. as indicated by the dress OF the
fashionable women, are ermine, sealskin
and silver fox. says the Dry Goods Econ
omist The great vogue is for crmne,
made into the broad scarf, at least three
yards long. and the big muff, Often the
fur is pure white or. again, IL may have
the border OF black spots. The fur is
often cut and sewn into fancy waved or
striped patterns, which gives a very rich
look to the garment. Sealstin is also
very much used In the same way. form
ing the broad scarf and the large muff
Silver fox is always mounted in animal
style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Newest in Millinery.

An excellent business is recorded in
the extremely new modified derbies
which are becoming strong millinery fca =
lures in the large cities. says the Dry
Goods Economist Hats OF this type have
crowns exactly like mems derbiss, eX-
ceptng that they are larger I'm clrcum
ference. The brims also are somewha [
broader and are perfectly level or only
slightly rolled up al the sides. Hats OF
this character are best liked in hatters'
plush, but quite a number are taken in
velvet also. They may be worn with no
more trimming than the band OF cros-
grain ribbon. or they may be adorned
with a simple cockade or fancy Stick
up fea thcr piece attached at the side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Utah Educational Association Conven.
tion.
Salt Lake City. Nov. 81. %, 90. Ex-
cursion Rates via Salt Lake Route. Re-
turn limit Dec 4th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

If you want TO rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

IF you want TO rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 300, Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

If YOU want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 300. Ind 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
SAMSON LOCATES At LAKE.

Devils Lake has a new law Office.
Attorney John J. Samson Of Lakota
having engaged in practice there. This
does not mean that the Lakota Office
will be closed as Mr.. Samson will con-
tinue to maintain that Office with his
brother, Attorney G. J. Samson in
charge. The Lakota business will be
conducted under the firm name of Sam
son & Samson. #
Attorney J. J. Samson has resided at
Lakota during the past. four years and
has been successful in building up a
good practice. He Is we'll known in
this city, and in fact, throughout the
northeastern part of the state, his con-
nection with the famous Wright muir
der case bringing him prominently be.
fore the public. - .s2.
C. j. Samson who will have charge
of the Lakota Office is a graduate Of
the University Of North Dakota col
EIege Of law, class of 10, and has been
practicing at Lakota since his admin
sion TO the bar The Devils Lake Of
flee is located in the Bangs building
| In that city, with the Lakota Office To-
Gated in the Sheets block, Grand
Forks Evening Times. ',ss t55s.j7 +5z z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
CLUBS PLAN
THECONCER7
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB WILL BE
WELL CARED FOR HERE
ON APRIL 9Th.

The executive committee appointed
by the representatives of all the clubs
of the city, to have in charge the Uni
versity Glee club concert to be given
here April 8, met Monday afternoon
and appointed the following standing
committees to look after the details of
the concert.
Arrangements Traynor, Mrs.
W. H. Horton, Miss Lillian Hale, Mrs.
DR.. Jones and Earl Duell. This COM
mittee will have charge of the con-
tract, advertising and decorating.
The reception committee which will
look after the entertaining of the
young men is as follows:
Miss Mary Brennan, University
club.
Mrs Eugene Fenlon, Shakespeare.
Mrs. Charles Turner, Twentieth
Century.
Miss Mary Cairns, Musical.
Mrs. Clark Kelley, Study.
Inc committee on tickets IN charge
of the sale of same will be:
Earl Mann, University; Mrs. Mitch.
ell, Shakespeare; Mrs. Falger, Study;
Mrs. May Rhuberg, Twentieth Cen.
fury; Mrs. Winans, w. G. T. u; Geo
Talmage, Civic League; Allie Haig
Commercial; Mary Collinson, Must
cal; Mrs. Fred Mann, Woman's Civic
League, and Lillian Wineman, O'Cal
laghans.
The concert is to be given as a bene
fit, the proceeds of which will go to
ward the furnishing of the room re
Gently secured at the library to be us
ed by the various organizations as {
meeting place. The price of tickets
for this musical treat which none
should miss will be s1.O0, 75c and SOC
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
! a Il K !
PROTECT. .
THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND
FAMILY,

THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF ANr
FAMILY.
Pope's Herb is prepared to pro
vide dependable household remedy
based upon the principle Of purity OF
blood insuring freedom from disease
1t Is medicine for maladies such
as, Rheumatism, Liver Complaints,
Constipation, Fever and Ague. Female
Disorders, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kid.
ney arrangements, Catarrh, Sick and
Nervous Headaches, loss Of Appetite
and all ailments arising from inacti
witty of the Liver and Kidneys.
1t is a purely Herbs, Banks and
Roots Compound. 1t Is put up In
chocolate coated Tablets pleasing and
easy to take, Tor can be dissolved in
water).
Mrs. J. G. Meade of Hyattsville, Nd,
says:
"For years have suffered with Back
ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner-
vousness and extreme Fatigue, tried
many remedies without relief. -Four
months ago a grateful friend induced
me to write to Pope Medicine Co.,
Washington, D. c., for a box Of
Pope's Herb Compound Tablets, the
very first dose of two tablets gave me
reliefg. I used not quite $1.O0 box
and I am entirely cured of the pain
in my back and have no more head
ACHE"
DR.. ]. V. Hennesey, a prominent ply
sician and surgeon Of Albany, N. Y, in
part says:
"As Blood Purifier, Liver, Kidney
and System regulator prescribe Pope
Medicine Co.'s of Washington, D. G.
Herb compound. as I have done for
the past 20 years, and have found it
to be a great remedy, which seldom
If ever, fails. There are thousands
of letters from users of Pope's Herbs,
that have been benefited and cured
by its proper use. Pope's Herb Com.
pound Tablets are put up 200 in q
box, six months treatment" and will
be sent postpaid on receipt Of s1.00.
Each box contains printed guaran.
tee binding us to refund the purchase
price of the remedy fails to benefit,
also full directions.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Co.. Inc, under the Pure Food and
Dr. 80 Act. June 80, 1906 No. 1885,
For terms to agents III unoccupied
territory, address Pope Medicine Co.
Inc, Pope Building, Washington, u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
NEW II LADIES; :.
HAT STORE
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
1.-THE LAZETE"-WILL OPEN
NEXT WEEK.

A new millinery establishment is an
nounced for Devils Lake, the opening
of which will occur next week. The
new store will be known as "The La
zete" and will be under the charge of
Miss Wiser who has secured a part of
The Bazaar for the establishment.
. A dressmaking parlor will also be
established in connection and Mrs.
Blaisdell will have charge of this de-
partment Both are highly proficient
in their particular lines and we be-
lieve that they will have success in
their undertaking. The Inter-Ocean
welcomes'the new enterprise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ann Kavanaugh
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Jennie O'Neill, formerly Kavanaugh, Executrix
of the Estate of Ann Kavanaugh late of the
Township of Odessa in the County of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to said Executrix at the
city of Devils Lake in said Ramsey County; -
Dated Feb. 18th, A. D. 1911.
I Jennie O'Neill
Formerly Jennie Kavanaueh
First publication on the 3rd day of March A. D..
1911.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
Y.M..C.,A.@IS
CONSIDERED
L
DEVILS LAKE WILL SECURE AN
ORGANIZER AND START
ASSOCIATION. =

The establishment of a Y. M. G. A..
in Devils Lake is being considered, a
committee being appointed from the
Commercial club to secure an organizer
and start the ball rolling. To provide
for the physical training needs of the
young men seems to be a grave neces-
sity and a gymnasium above all things
Is needed in Y. M. G. A. work. The
M. G. A. will be considered as soon
as the organization is properly per-
tected and a temporary gymnasium
game room, baths and reading room
It is expected will be established in a
very short time. Z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Rachel Anderson
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Harvey B. Anderson, Administrator with the will
annexed of the Estate of Rachel Anderson, late of
the Township of Highland in the County of Ram
sey and State of North Dakota, deceased to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to said Admins
traitor with the will annexed at the office of M H
Brennan, attorney at law, in the city of Devils
Lake in said Ramsey County;
Dated Feb % A. D. 1911
Harvey Anderson,
Administrator with the will annexed
First publication on the 3rd day of March A. D,
1911.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-10
INDIANS WANT
MORE MONEY
Declare That Allowance by Govern.
ment Of Only Thirty Cents An
Acre Was Too Low.

That congress has not dealt with the
500 race fairly in making it's payment
of only thirty cents an acre for lands
coded and now comprising Yellow Med
icine county, Minnesota, is the con-
tention of Ignatus Court and his feI-
low tribal delegates who were in the
city Sunday evening, Solemn Fox and
John Matohe.
The Sioux nation, through Court and
several others, is preparing to file a
claim with the government that it be
granted additional allowance for such
lands.
1t is the contention of the Indians
i that congress, in fixing the amount al.
lowed, did SO in an arbitrary manner,
and that instead of such course be-
ing pursued, the Indians feel that they
themselves should have something to
say about the amount allowed.
Could the claim against the govern
ment be pushed to a successful con
clusion, it will mean a goodly amount
Of cash for the Sioux Grand Forks
Evening Times.