davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Aid Is Justifiable.

FHr these reasons We feel our os.
selves justified In asking for ro,nt m
ample aid from the eoFerr""nII. nil.
Mining operators arc not an Z lax
lionaircs. Many OF them ~ Wu,,ts
most oi them, are men oi aInne.
means. who are strugglie ,Sslf
trying 10 make living OUT ol .srrA
claims To snch man. e Sast
and demonstration would he OF snug
benefit. Experiment stations svSa sas
give him the Information n,u,ms,ly
i'm order 10 work more inleNl6s sys
and more efficiently. Just hs
stations have helped the laluin Tx
Great corporations can cniPo'x xork Il
best and most expert talcnt W sach
out their own problems. pu, fof
discoveries as they MAKE 1or ,M
thcir own benefit. and noV -, In.
benefit OF The general pubic n,s,a,.
vention. such as an Improved nv "A
lureical process. seldom conc, n Il
Inspiration, but Is evolved on, no, ~
long. tedious series OF tesls .n.,rinf
uulrc special knowledge and lISu , ma.
as well as time. apparatus aimworalo,
terial Manifcsuy the poor '' and
can do no work Of 'his kl,'o sIpe
MUST be done for him. Jus. rner ]
lar work is done for INC ho,h ne
trust | have made c'caI
analogy and the necessiN again
In conclusion. let me s"!oncfes
that ,hn American Mining c1us cns I
aims 10 stand for all bran," ,hc meta
mining. 1t was founded .! n ,s vest
miners OF the west nut W. ,spt Il
ornors hayc learned thai w. w, ,,ori.
OF our metals is inS'sn" ;ron aud
pared with The coal We psal
rast md uasi 10 Join hands, ,.,rrt-
make our organlSat ton truly ,riEnstry u d
sentative Of the MINING
the whole country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

nines. Al any rate in spite OF these
discoura gcmcnts and obsiacies; lus
work has Kept up. tho methods ~ pro
ced,Ire were improved, and more don
mite aims were evolved The ihoaiiS
Tic leadership of Judge Richards, M.,o
for seven troublous years Was prcSI-
dent followed bv the efficient admir-"
isirarIon OF DE- Buckley last year anI
always supported by the energy ana
capacity of our secretary. Mn talI-
brcat til gradually produced an asSo-
cisuIon that justified itself, and Won
the respect and allegiance OF many
who had formerly looked at ~ aW-
aprc. but who arc now among our
most valuable members. In the words
Of .lutl:.c Richards. the mining con.
gross has "msdc Itself Respectable,
and Il now claims that II truly rep
rescpts tho mining industry OF the
United States. and that its denhe'a
lions deserve the consideration due
tho combined voice of those VINO arc
engaged in mining pursuits under
the American nIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Some Simple Examples.

Let me cite few simple homely
examples, Does agriculture wan %
raise q crop? Let mining first fur.
nish Ihc Implements whcrcwl:h 10 :H
the soil and harycs, tho grain. Wat
sort OF ciri ri!ization would II l,|
tnat had to ploW the soil with 8
crooked stick. and harvest and lbnss
with the naked hands?
When sou sit down 10 cat meal
agriculture furnishes The rooi. bgi
mining supplies tho stove. and pnoS-
anIv The fuel To prepare il for Tie
table, as well as the pots. ke,irs
dishes and utensils. How Gar gorE
man have progressed il ie lmd 10 edt
mis- food raw, or had 10 cook il on ifs
end Of stick over q wood camp
fire and eat ii with his fingers?
Do you want 10 build dwelling,
Agriculture Will furnish tic wesi
hut mining must provide The stcnes
bricks, mortar, cement, plaster. tk
paint the windows. the door knON
and hinges. The plumbing. the heat
IN: apparatus. The gas or electK
light fixtures. .N sorry sort Of . nous.
II would be without The products a
the mines. aud ono labitable only by
primitiy" SaVages
Do YOU wish 10 travel from pl',r
~ Uli't. onIN INC INC NP0lrIc hd'
could be constructed from The prod
nets OF agriculture alone. and | WI
show YOU ,lIat ii represents "A clrll-
Iation not far removed from harnsf-
ism. Your carriages. Your au,cors
biles. your railroads yoUr tlying ns-
chimes would he undrcami Of TlY'
out the materials produced by m'a'
ing.
DO YOU wish 10 telegraph or I'e'
phone? The message goes over
wire provided by mining. DO yea
want TO know the time OF DAY,
wooden sun dial Is about The cng
conceivable time piece that asrlen'
turn could provide. o..
But / need not multiply eXampss
In convince any reasonable pc'sJ
that mining is By no means seSos
To agriculture, but is It's eans ~
every respect. AS | have saio
would be physical imposslblllt! %
have any sort of a civilization VIZ
agriculture alone. Man is the pIn
one of Gods creatures that many
use OF the mineral products Ms
perhaps that is the index OF ms ~ NJ
periority over all other forms oil ",
Mining men themselves do nor
ways fully appreciate The dlgmn y
their calling. There Is no h'e"'
or noblcr one in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Something Wrong.

That ihcrc is something wrong I'm
Alaska seems beyond doubt When 4
body OF patriotic citizens. omulating
The illustrious revolutionary tea de-
StroNers Of Boston, organize n Cor
dova coal party. IL is obvious that
they have a grievance. When we
hear il said and repeated that Alas
Rams look with cuVicus eyes upon the
kind OF government that is enjoyed
bv their Canadian ncighbors. lust
across the line. and complain bitterly
that their own government is trcat-
Ing them unjusIly and unfairly. and
is loading them with unreasonable
burdens and restrictions, it is n burn
ing shame that we do not at least
nnd out whether their grievances are
real or tancied. When the population
of that wonderful northern eupiro IN.
creased only IGi in tho ten years
from 1000 10 1910 IL looks upon the
lace of it as If its development
were being retarded. whereas il
should by all means bc encouraged.
The American Mining congress last
year adopted most excellent report
Of its committee on Alaskan mining
laws. That report contained a num-
bcr Of observations and reCornIcnda-
tions that seem TO be cminently SEN
sihlc and fair, We believe thaI innse
suggestions could he advantagcous;v
needed by those whose business IL ts
Ia lcsislatc for the territory. and br
those whose business it Is to admin
istcr the laws.
in addition to what our oresnlza-
tlon has already attempted To do for
Alaska, we stand ready to helm IN
any way that lies within our power,
We are fully in accord with the mol
icy OF preventing the resources OF
that vast territory from falling into
Inonopolistic control. hut we cannot
understand why fear Of that danger
should so blight activity that prog
TcsS and development arc 5t stand
SILL Are our statesmen not re-
sourccful enough to devise. measures
that will permit development and
y"t prevent monopoly? 7 think thcy
are: but they want the information
that is requisite 10 Intelligent action.
What is needed Is 81 more thorough
understanding of the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

AS powerful, nvigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tnctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," ''run-down. :" "debil;tated
teachers, milliners, dressmakcrs, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," house-kcepcrs, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generallv
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being uneoualed
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening ncrv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Much Work Ahead.

make this statement confidently,
but not boastlugly. 1t is true that
our membership is not Yet rs large
AS 1t ought TO be. or as IL would he
If We had Induced all classes of mlnc
operators and workers 10 give MS
their active support. as they viii
surely do when they awake 10 The
fact that il is TO their own interest
under false colorS, or claim 10 he
what We are not. We arc very de-
sirouS OF getting tho eastern coal
miners. and oil miners and iron min
crs 10 ally themselves more heartily
with tho western metal miners. he
cause orr interests ar" mutual aud
Identical and in union and coop
Grafton will be found the strength 10
carry out the great purposes this
congress has In view. We capdidlN-
Ii roEretfDlly. admit that. as our la
hor union friends would say. VIC hay"
MANY fields vet TO organize. Great
numbers of men engaged in branches
OF the mineral industry have moi af-
Gliated with the American Mining
congress. and give no thought To its
existence. Tho misfortune * theirs
more than ours, and sooner or later
they Will realize IL aud come i'm ana
do their share for the common good.
Bur already We claim TO speak with
The voice Of authority. because there
is no rival organization that assumes
10 occupy the same field as VIC.
Societies such as the American In
siitutc OF Mining Engineers are tcch-
nical in their objects and work. which
we are not. That Is. they are CON
carned with tho scientific problems
Of practical mining and mctallurgy-
questions in which We arc all NiIally
Interested, but tho details of which
this congress does not pretend 10
make its special field Such socie-
iieS. therefore, lav" our heartfelt
good will and admiration, and they
have moi the slightest reason FOR fail
ing 20 co-cpcrate with us and give
ms the benefit Of their invaluable aid.
Nothing would please us better than
Ia have all tho members Of these
societies join the American Mining
congress. so that they may have tho
opportunity 10 do THEW share In adj
vsncine the larger genernl interests
Of mining. instead OF devotinG their
energies and talents exclusively 10 the
details Of their own speciality. Many
cf these scientific mon we already
have with us We need more of them,
and We want all we can get The
American Mining congress requires
the best thought and most advanced
ideas that can be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Safety Of Mining.

These frauds are. OF course. prin-
cipally attached TO metal mining and
the stigma therefore rests chiefly up
on that important industry. | Will
not 80 so far AS 10 say that mining
is us safe any other business. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
nd adapted TO Wonar,s delicate svete,,

inc "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitablity, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia.
hysterIaa, sPasms, St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and or
ganlc disease of the distinctly feminine
organs. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relIeves mental anxiety and despondency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy to take as CANDY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Medical
1t
ehouscin ofc
Mains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Treating The Wrong Disease

Many call OH famiyph physicians
] ! !
m seasc canothr
osraton,
and
and their easygong overbusy doctor diseases
asAhy all only der %@ W)
ment OF of
6TM OF suffering, keeps his bills
Inc Suherng Patnt better
ment probably like
al those distressing and
Dr. Perces dendfcm carefully devised
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
p. Luis N. Bonoris

Ell 10. de Octubre dej0 de existir en-
Madrid, ell reputado maestro director y
concertador don Luis N Bonoris, pa
dre de La notable tiple Luisa Bonoris,
tan conocida de nuestro p1blico.
Ell Maestro Bonoris, era muy estina-
do en- los c1rculos artlsticos de Espana
donde sc le respetaba por su compe-
tencia y Sc le apreciaba por sus atlas do
les de caracter, de afahilidad, por. su
leal companerismo.
En- America, donde ell notable
artista mzo brillantlsimas campanas,
tambien ha de ser muy sentida su muer-
%
AL lamentar la p6rdida para ell arte
que supone la muerte del Maestro BQ-
norris, enviaunos nuestr0 sentido pesame
: los deudos del finado y muy especial
nente su hija Luisa, Ia gentil1sima ar
tista que tantO hemOs adrnirado aqu1,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
=. Antonio Benazet

Esta manana ha salido para ArecibO,
Ponce y Mayaguez, el senor don Anto-
nio Benazet de la casa Pablo Benazet,
tcreditado fabricante de calzado esta-
olecido en- Sitges, Cataluna.
En- la Isla, como en- Cuba y en- gran
parte de los paises hispanoamericanOs
iene un gran mercado la excelente fa-
oricaci6n de Benazet, un calzado ele-
gante, s6lido y de irreprochable buen
gusto.
En- San Juan ha hecho un buen nego
10 ell senior Benazet, que aunque aho
a Sc dedica mas especialmente al CO.
nercio, ha escrito en- algunos peri6dicoS
lie Barcelona y es tambi6n orador pollti
;O
LIE deseamos grata estancia en- Puerto
Rico y mucho exito en- sus negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
.El crimen de L.assalle
UNA PENA DE MUERTE

Anoche las nueve, Ell jurado di6 We
redicto de culpable de asesinato en- pri
mer grado contra Jose Lassalle, presi
diario que cumplia en- el Penal de esta
ciudad y que hace algin tempo, di6
muerte con una cuchilla otro preso
mientras este dorm1a en- una galera de La
carcel
Lassalle era por aquel entonces, cabo
de yara.
Por mas esfuerzos que hizo la defensa
en- pro de su patrocinado no fu6 posi-
bic atenuar la gravedad del deito y cier-
tas ananifestaciones que han perjudica-
do q Lassalle en- la comisi6n de su de-
Ito.
En- breve ell juez senior Rossy dictara
sentencia en- dicho case que apareja pc
IA de horca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
Hablando CON
el Sr. Travieso
Resultad0 de una c0nferencia.

Nuestro amigo eI Sr. Martin Travic-
so, Conseiero del Executive, ha infor-
mado q I'm representante nuestro que
los discHrsOs pronunciad0s por los Sc
nores Mufloz Rivera, Raldiris y Do
minguez, en- las conferencias de MO
honk-Lake' han de ser de efcaces re-
sultados para el probIema poIftico de
Puerto Rico, que durante trece anos,
IS objeto de una constante Iucha den
tro fuera de Is fsIa
Muestra gran optImismo el Sr. Ira
vieso en- cue el Congreso conceda la
ciudadania americana q los puertorri-
quenos Y cree que los discursos pro
nunciados en- dicho trascendentaI acto
inhuiran en- ell amino de muchos repre-
Sentantes como asI 10 manifestation
para que Ell la pr6xima legislature
traten los asuntos inslllaros en- sentido
muy favorable.
Exception del voto de Mr.. Lyman
Aboott, que es de opinion que la ley
Foraker debe regir aIgGn TEMPO
mas, todos los otros congresistas y di-
putados, opinan que dicha ley organi-
ga ha perdido Ia efcacia que pudo te-
ner al principle de- regimen america
no, Y que ahora, Sc mace necesario, da-
10 el progreso moral, social { indus
trial de la isla, un. ;self-government"
amplio Y liberal que no menoscabe los
derechos y Ebertades que este pals
iiene derechO,
Ell discurso del Sr. Travieso, que ha-
bl6 el 6ltimo, sc publicara en- breye en-
Il record que todos los amos Sc hace de
las conferencias de Mohonk-La41o' .
entonces tendren1os el gusto de que
nuestros Iect0res sab0reen eI brlilante
;nforme del j0ven 1etrado y c0nsejero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
Ell. CONTAGIO
DE la TUBERCULOSIS
POR LA IAECHE DE VAGA~,

La Real Comisi6n nombrada por Ell
Gobierno Ingl6s para el estudio de La
Tuberculosis, despues de penosas nm
vestigaciones que duraron mas de eln-
co anos, inform6 que el beber la lecha
en- su estado natural era una de las
principales causas de la tisis La 1nen--
cionada comisi6n comproh% '& @f7~ma-,
ci6n del DR.. Behring rela:2Ha i e:tse I'm
Tuberculosis de Ia 12ca 81 <s@ "Aeer-s
medad identica Ell Us practlca d IL que
afige la especie humana y que La u.
sis que Sc hace latente en- un periodic
mas 5 menos avanzado de La vida, pue-,
de muy bien haberse adquirido en- las
infancia por contagio de la leche SEN.
tadas estas afirmaciones, una madre
solo podra estar asegura de que su hi
jo no contrae tan terrible enfermedads
sino es impidiendo que el niio tome 1e-s
che fresca, sustituy6ndola con la leches
condensada sui2a ahsolutamente pura,
narca LA LECHERA'' que sc enva-
sa solamente con esta etiqueta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

te municipal, Ell juez lie impuso una
multa de cincuenta dollars 8 un mes
de carcel.
Y ell sujeto que Sc mostr6 tan ener.
gico con la indefensa mujer Sc conmo-
vi6 profundamente al saber que tenia
que ir 4 Ia carcel por. un mes, y puede
decirse que inund6 el juzgado con sus
lagrimas. s.. Pero la Justicia es infexi-
BILE, y no hubo compassion.
Para Humacao ha salidO esta maiIa-
na, don M. Barrio.
En- la Central Santa Juana, fue sor-
prendida una jugada de dados, arres-
tando siete individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
Exc uisitos postres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que la PAST
y JALEA de guayaba marc& LA Cons
tancia" de >....
ANGUERA g. Co., Ponce.
De venta en- todos los buenoA esta
blecimientos. G.. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
La huelga de
rezagadores

En- Ia reunion celebrada aver en- el
tine M0Nte-CGgJ0, Sc apr0b6 Ia moci6n
prescntada a nombre de les rezagado,
res dc San %ran y Bayam6n, por los
rompa1eros Juan Iberu, Abelardo San
chez, Enrique G. Rosario, Julio Gomi-
la y Jesjs Gonzalez.
Los rezagadores resolvieron il a la
huelga, 81 no Sc acepta su demanda de
que sean despedidos de los taIleres Juan
Quiara Ramon Nieyes, de quienes di-
cen los huelguistas que perjudican los
intereses de la clase
Los rezagadores solicitan de los taba-
queros 10 siguiente:
/. Que ningGn. tabaQuero 81 es lla-
mado para clio, Sc presto q ocupar un
puesto de los rezagadores, porque pro
cediendo de esa manera darla pruebas
de ser un degradado Rompe-huelgas.
2. Que todos los tajbaqueros de San
= Juan y Bayam6n presten su ayuda mo-
raj este 1nOvimientO negandOse a ira
bajar con rezagadores Rompe-huelgas s.
estOs son traidos de Otras localidades.
3. Que las Comisiones de los talle
res de Tabaquerfa Sc encarguen derve-
lar por Ia estricta observancia de estas
recomendaciones
Y 4. Que de Ia misma manera--dicen-
nos comprometemos a hacer 10 mismo q
hoy Sc soTicita de los tabaqueros en- cual-
quier nnovirniento de ,proteyta que ellos
tengan sea este por ell motive que >fuere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

Sc ALQUILA una espl6ndida habi-
.aci6n c6ntrica en- la calle Fortaleza
on un gran balloon. Solamente para
lormitorio L ofcinas; es muy fresca
1nformaran, Cruz IL. A.. Espasas Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
~~-~-"~~~~~@# #S9--~"-"~'-~--~--
ESPECTACULOS
Teatro Apollo.

&C0AO AEU1O.
Estupendas pelfculas. Tn gran pro-
grama con las 1ltimas creaciones ci-
nematografcas. 'FEl fin de Lincoln, -
LA espfa del Jap6n," Luisa Muller y
otras de gran inter6s.
Cine Las Tres Banderas.
Para esta noohe hay preparada una
magn1fica collection de peIfculas entire
las que fguran los estrenos de varias
cintas sensacionales, recientemente re-
cibidas.
La empresa esta hacienda gestiones
para conseguir las 1ltimas creaciones
cinematografcas de la casa Pathe Ere
res, de Paris, entire las que fguran al
gunas que son verdaderas maravillas
de arte
Cine de Ia Plaza.
FL cartel Sc compone de 10 mas mo-
derno EN- Ell g6ndro de peliculas Hay
varios estrenos, y 81 alguna Sc reptile,
as por atender las indicaciones del pti-
blico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

Jose G. Cuevas tuvo aver un altercado
:on su amante Maria Lopez Rodriguez
Y Ia hiri0 con unas tijeras.
Esta manana compareci6 ante la cor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

Ventura Miranda la sido condenade
a pagar una multa de .einco dollars, POI
haberle pegado una bofetada al nine
Bernardo Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

AVIsO.-A las personas que deseen
hacer un Regalo.- Ell Bazaar Puerto
Rico ACADIA de recibir un selecto surti-
do ell corta-plumas finos, de nacar, cue
hay que despedirse - Estan provis-
tos de tijera de ufia, tirabuz6n, y las
hay de 2, 3 y 4 cuchillas.- No esperen
q manana que Sc terminan San
Francisco, 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

La policla de Aibonito sorprendi6
una jugada al <'Monte'' en- la casa de
Isidoro Ortiz, arrestando q seis per
sonas y ocupando naipes y dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08
NOTICIAS

Ell Detective de Caguas, Vallejo,
3orprendi6 una Jugada de gallos en- ell
patio de la casa de Jose Gonzalez,
1rrestando dos individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-08

Los rezagadores de "La Colectiva' -
celebraron aver un meeting y asannblea
en- Ell "Cine Monte-Carlo'' parada seis
y media, Puerta de Tiora, terminando
sin noyedad. Acordaron declararse en-
hueIga
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-22

Note those snappy bigh-top
shoes for youngsters at White
Bros.
Mrs. Ben House, sister. in.law of
Marshal Elisha House, is quite ill.
Miss Viola Goodyear, of Shell
don, Iowa, sister of Mrs. G. w.
Merwin, arrived last Saturday, and
WAS greatly surprised to see a thrv.
ing metropolis instead of the flag
station see saw here ten years ago.
The young lady will remain here
indefinitely.
A new and snappy line of hand
bags military style), just received
at White Bros.
Floor oilcloth in all new petterns,
prices Soc and II 90. at White
Bros.
Lo Linville decided on a post
graduate course in German, and
starts next Monday with ven.
geance. erasing the "Go-way-m,t- :
YOU that is usually on students
German grammars.
For Sale.
One 3-inch farm wagon, nearly
new. Inquire at @. A. Pinkham's 3
feed store. Oct. 5.1l
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-22
No Need To stop Work,

When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it sta&sers you. 81 can't" you say.
You know you are week, rundown and
failing in health, day by day, but you
must work as ions % you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
five tone, strength, and vizor to your
system to prevent break down and build
you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailint
when Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only Soc At all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-22
A MUSICAL MARVEL.

DIR. j H. Cover and his
protege, little Blanche Cobacker,
were given ovation after ovation,
last Wednesday at the Opera
house, the marvellous playing of
the latter thrilling every person
within hearing distance. 1t was
proably the greatest entertainment
ever given in Holly, the old
masters being rendered with per-
feet ease. Her continuation of
the G minor Mendelssohn con.
certo, when the lights went out
and the house was in total
darkness, shows this little prodigy
to be perfect master of her art,
and her performances in Liszt's
rhapsody and Rubinstein's concer-
to were in reality phenomenal, in
Interpretation and technique. Un.
douhtedly she will rival the worlds
greatest pianists at no distant date.
DR.. Cover, in the lapse of years,
has not lost any of his old charm
the same melodious tones that
captivated the parisbioners of St.
Johns cathedral a few years ago,
capturing Holly last Wednesday.
Little Sylvia Cobacker. the T.
year-old dancing prodigy, made a
great hit in graceful dancing and
doubtless has great future before
her.
This was the little ones first
appearance in public. and this mu-
sical treat to our people was due
solely to the efforts of Mr.. w. M.
Wiley. who was determined that
his home friends might see the
future great pianist of the world
before she goes to Europe to study
with the great masters.