davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

missed him as he tumbled dead into
the street So ended the tragedy
of Bonavita and Black Prince.
Grace Freeman Revives.
The revival of ga Country Girl
is sort of cold home week.
When the English operetta was new
on our side in the early autumn of
1902, Grace Freeman pleased folk
as the country girl who gains such
success as a London actress as TO
afford .spangled dress and TO shake
hands high. Indeed she pleased one
and took her from the stage. While
quietly darning the family socks
the other day il would appear. Mrs.
xGrace Freeman said she would
like to resppear before the foot
lights. Fortunately Mr.. G. F is
rich enough to afford light and
easy HSure.' to such wish.
Therefore this revival
The actress gathered as many Of
her former associates as possible
The American original of the title
role had committed suicide in the
interim. but most of the others re
assembled. Now, nine wears is
considerable time, especially in
comic opera and more than one
of the singers may be said TO have
grown broad of shape, but short of
breath. Nevertheless. the singing
was by no means bad and the music
is so delightful as TO be welcome
even IL less admirably sung,
"The Geisha" Again.
A revival OF 's'The Geisha''
makes many wish some English
company would sing it once more.
1t is given by Italians in a for
gotten Bowerv theater-that is,
forgotten by Broadway. The large
audiences show il by no means for
gotten by everyone. We have
Mexico to thank for this entertain
ment. These italians had made a
tour of South America and were
on their way to the capital OF our
neighbor nation. but conditions
looked too unfavora BILE and so they
came to New York. An Italian
Molle Seymour who. by the way,
defies the Marquis Imari by stick
ing her fingers to her nose at him,
was hardly our idea of the role;
but after all group of essentially
Italian iack.tars were hardly more
absurd than Caruso's American
naval officer in Madame But.
terfly.' And the singing was de
ightful-iGdeed, less admirable
only than the management of the
orchestra which was truly excel
lent. II was in the title-role of
this opera, by the way, that Nancy
Mcintosh made her best and last
success on our side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

another inn. However he got his
auto into line before the end of il.
and perked out all tho speed stops.
II was mad race for Dreamland.
There were no motorcycle police.
men along the route. They had
gone on ahead Of us to the fire.
You have read how Dreamland
was swept out of sight in an hour
Of conflagra 7 shall tell YOU
only Of an incidental tragedy. The
electric outlines of the great tower
bad been turned off into darkness,
two hours before. as We motored
away. Now flames shot up the
structure ms we returned. a WON
an skurried past us with something
under each arm. She was a nurse
in the baby incuhato exhibit and
had saved two Of tho human mites.
Next. lot Of midgets skurried
along. Then came the camels and
donkevs from the oriental show.
and some perhaps Iess.vaIued hoot
-cooIchie girls in their night
clothes. With leaps and bounds
panther comes from Ferrari 5 me
nagerie. which is all a6re. and dis
appears into the darkness. He was
one of the few beasts that escaped
alive A dozen mon tugged at a
rope and dragged baby elephant
into view. but the leash broke and
the dazed brute dashed back into
the flames
Now the Tragedy.
Now the tragedy. a ponderous
lion emerges from the mensgerie,
His four comrades have been hus-
tied into wheeled cages and pushed
TO safety. But he is Black Prince.
the beast that tore off Bonavita g
hand. Again he was reliable
His name was ahame. Even the
fluff Of hair at his tail s end was
fIaring like torch. For an instant
he glared al our automobiles, and
the people on foot ran behind our
cars But Black Prince was no
Jungle bred king of beasts. Taken
captive as. a cub. like all the lions
Of the shows. and beaten into alb
ject fear of men, his latent ferocity
had once broken out on Bonavita.
hut on this spectacular occasion he
skunk and cringed like cur. He
ran 10 the ornate portal Of an edl
fee near by. struck his claws into
the stucco imitation of marble like
a huge cat escaping dog. and
crouched over the portico gIaring
down on us. We saw no menace in
him The people took a cue of
bravado from the covering lion and
crowded toward him.
''Don't do that, - shouted Bon
avita; "he's likely to leap onto
you. Fall back. -
Then. taking aim slowly, care.
fully. he sent the six bullets of his
pistol into the beast that had
guawed off his right hand. Black
Prince glared down at him as
though about to spring, until three
shots had failed to reach a vital
spot. The fourth dazed him, the
fifth pierced his heart, and the sixth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

the pedestal His name on the
programme this wear is Black
Prince. ] call him other things
Does he remember you?H
Right well does he. Having
once downed me, he'd spring on
me AT sight If there weren't bars
between us.
Seafood Suffers.
From Dreamland al midnight We
motored three miles along the
shore TO a restaurant noted for IFS
shore suppers of seafoods-and
champagne. There may be heer
there. bat | We never seen any.
The supper ls Sl.i0 with $l ADDED
for each bottle Of wine limitlessly.
Fifty private automobiles outside
prepare us to see everything
sizzling and 6zzing inside A negro
balladist dances as he sings IN
front Of negro orchestra. The
late supporters were in an hilarious
mood. A popular song writer was
moved to rise and sing his latest
composition. The listeners be
came vocalists at the second re.
frain IN an uproari chorus.
Al | clock the negroes fled up
and down the aislcs Of tables sing
ing Roaming and holding out
hats for coins. Three smart SET
couples-whose names arc in the
top social roster-fell in behind
with the TURKEY trot that has SUI
perseded the cakewalk and the
Apache dance. After that. three
no doubt sure thing young matTon
bellies from Murray Hill gave the
triolet of the little maids from
school in "The Mikado.' It was
sure enough an exceptionally Gallo
ric, temperamental aseemblage.
Was that psychologist? Did uncon-
scious expectancy Of something or
other big keep it from going
home? Two o'clock struck One
gourmand ordered his third shore
supper. Others were emptying wine
bottles. When-then-
Dreamland Afire!'
Dresmland's s afre.' The mes.
sage came by phone and was an
nounced excitably. In the STAN
pede for the automobiles, the wait
ers evfnced presence of mind
that left no check unpaid by the
hastily departing people. ] was de
laYed. Ny chauffeur had been seat
ed next to negro at the table set
for chauffeurs, and with racial re-
pugnance he had rolled away TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
| II you want your complexion TO remain
smooth and free from that muddy look.

II you want your. complexion to remain
smooth and free from that muddy look.
Martha: II you have any fears Of
becoming bald. now is the time to save
your hair. By getting one-half pint AL
eohol and one ounce auinzoin at your
druggists and mixing with one half pint
cold water YOU Will have the finest rem
edy imaginable for dandruff and falling.
lifeless hair Rub this tonic into the scalp
twice a week and YOU viii soon sec a
wonderful improvement in your hair. 1t
will take OIL healthy color and be-
come sossy and abundant, This tonic is
itching. know OF many l1sirdressers
who use this tonic exclusively and with
fine results. II is equally good for both
light and dark hair.
Mrs. G. r.: For that tired. WORKOUT feel
INK you need good tonic TO build ny
your strength, energy and appetite, and
remove from your blood those impuri-
other skin troubles. You can prepare at
home an inexpensive, beneficial tonic as
follows; Dissolve one half cup sugar aud
one ounce kardene In one-half pint alco-
hol. then add hot wafer to make full
quart Take tablespoonful before each
meal. | cannot recommend this tonic
too highly as reliable spring medicine.
| II will give you new life and ambition
and turn your pinply. sallow complexion
| into new, fresh one For stimulating
| the organs Of the body 10 normal action
| You Will find this simple. old fashioned
tonic just grand.
Mrs. n. c.: Even at your age Of SC
| there can be no good excuse for your
complexion not looking Just as smooth
| fresh and plump as IL did fifteen years
ago. want YOU 10 try a cream jellS
! that | have found very fine for clearing
up a dark, rough. wrinked skin. You
can make it Yourself by dissoiying an
ounce Of aln1ozoir in one-half pint cold
water: then add two tesspoonfuls glycer-
inc. stir and let stand over night before
| using. Apply this 10 your face and YOU
Will soor find those large, dirt collecting
pores smaller. vopr blsckheads and wrln
| kles gone and your complexion smooth
and clear. AS skin beautifier ! have
never seen its equal. and ] know YOU
| Will like II.
| Betty; a simple paste made with pow
dered deatone and water will rid your
face Of those unsChIly hairs. Get an
ounce OF delatone from the druggist and
| with q little water mix aore to form n
paste; then spread on hairy surface and
after remaining two or three minutes rnb
off and wash the skin. Deiatoue costs
dollar an ounce, but II does the work
quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
-;,. ~ Vim Eosrd ~ Public Works,

Office of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake city. Utah, June Q, 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock 2. m Friday.
June 20. 1911, for the work OF construct.
ing waterways at the intersection of
Second South and Seventh East streets.
according to plans on file in the City
Engineers office,
INSTRUCTIONS TO bidders. together with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

plans. profiles. specifications and forms os
contract and bond. may he obtained upon
application at the office Of the Board
OF Public Works or the CITY Engineer.
The right Is reserved 10 reject ans and
all bids
BY order OF the Board of Public Works.
II. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
ft01 :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Mushroom COrns
Most Painful of All Foot Ailments.
How to Cure Them.

The Mushroom corn is so called from
its pitted cone top, resembling a Tiny
mushroom II burrows deep into the toc
and gets more inflamed than other corns.
For the quick relief and cure OF these
and all corns and callouses the follow
ing is the most effective remedy known
to science. Dis
solve two table
G :SS;s'5;S Il: ss;S ;S%S:$a' :: e S,'5 ssi g
S water. Soak the
feet in this for
full fifteen minutes. gently massaging
the sore parts. ness time will not give
desired results.) All soreness instantly
disappears and the corn or callous can
sary 10 repeat This for number of
nights for a complete cure, but If ad
bercd to II will surely succeed. little
olive oil rubbed on the part is very bene-
fetal. This Calocide Is very remarlsa-
BILE preparation for all foot ailments and
is no longer confined TO doctors use. any
druggist has IL in stock or Will quickly
get II from his wholesale house. A 20
cent package is usually sufficient to put
the worst feet In fine condition, Bad
smelling feet and tender feet need only a
few treatments. likewise with inflamed
bunions. This item will be welcomed
by persons who have tried Intellectual
powders and tablets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Get One of These Beau. ul
tiful Serving Trays i I'LL

We have received limited supply Of beautiful
serving and to every ordering direct from
a case of AMERICAN BEAUTY BEER at regular
retail price and paying for same will give one of
these trays FREE while they last
These trays made of good, durable quality Of
stamped steel which there very artistic luncheon
design outlined in cut below done in colors and
heavily enameed
Owing to the extraordinary attractiveness and use
fuess of these trays there s already big demand for
Them get your order in at to make Of get
ting of these handsome trays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
MANY ATROCITIES
BY HAYT|EN TROOPS
Town Pillaged and Burned, and
Captured Inhabitants Put
to Death.

CAPE HAYTIEN. Feb. 20.-Government
troops, after recapturing Ouanaminth
from the rebels. got out OF the control
OF their officers, pillaged and burned
the town and maSsacred those Of the in
habitants who were unable 10 escape.
Jeane Properi. a citizen of France.
was assaulted. his 1Syear- -old son killed
and their home burned.
The insurgents had captured Fort
Liberty and Ouanaminth. President
Simon set out for the disaffected terri
tory at the head OF flve columns OF
troops. He was accompa nicd by his
daughter. Celestina. The army occupied
Fort Liberty without fighting. Never
theless a large number of arrests of
those suspected OF treachery to the gov
ernment were made and the suspects
shot TO death.
The army then moved on TO Ouana-
ninth, The rebels in possession offered
resistonce and sanguinary fighting fol-
lowed
The rebels were soon beaten back but
the officers could not stop tho advance
OF their men. The soldiers got out OF
hand and the massacre that followed was
horrible. The inhabitants who had not
fled were killed and the town burned.
Meanwhile another force under Minis
ter OF the Interior Jeremei captured the
town of Valerie TO the south of Ouana-
ninth and il Is expected that this Will
be burned
The killing of Frenchman by The
soldiers may result in compli, -tions with
France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
BILL REPORTED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb 2o.-The com
m'ttee on printing today reported to the
senate the Smoot bill providing for a
revision and codfication OF the laws
resuiating government printing.
among the most important changes is
one Tor the gradual exchange for power
presses OF hand roller presses now IN
use, use In In, the bureau Of engraving and
criticism because of the cjoj,, ,iLousea ,i
would diSplace many hand printers -
me .,. nd oill proposes TO grant each sena
OF such public documents each yesr woFsn IN
he may choose. 'ear DIS
ANOTHER provision concentrates all tba
orIlrd orpar,lient printing offices in the gov
me printing committee estimates the
ehan would save the treasury abom1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
OPIUM SEIZED WORTH
LARGE AMOUNT OF CASH

WASHINGTON. Feb 2o.-with a rec.
ord or moro than fifty raids and the
seizure Of smuggled opium having a com
niercial value OF 800 600 since the ma
tions wide campaign against the Illegal
ago. secret agents OF the customs service
finished.
they found that practically all the
opium smugeled into the United Stafes
comes from Canada, Mexico or from the
orient. through the Puget Sound terri
Sory President Taft and Secretary Mac
veagh are greatly interested in having
the traffic suppressed and a large force
has been engaged in the work The
opium seized VIII be sold at public auc-
tion. and only 10 recognized drug dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
NATE RESTS IN TRIAL
OF FRANK J. GARDNER
ri Witness Is Former Friend OF the
Alleged BrIber Who TestIfies
Against Him.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-A former friend
IA former State Senator Frank j. Gard
Il, on rrlal for alleged attempt to bribc
|flarrcssman Otto O.. Foclker. formerly
n slaie senator in the interests OF the
|1a track interests. today corroboratcd
r. story against Gardner as told by
|fsr, r. Elder. assistant district at
|trrty for Brooklyn, previous witness.
Irb was the first confederation OF Mr.
|Bkfs description OF an alleged "confcs-
hi by Gardner. and Was given by
|ewsc w. Hall OF Williesbarre. Pa. for
|-9iy sales agent for q development
|krpany in which Gardner was Inter-
|E,d
Hal repeated an alleged conversation
|at Gardner in which he quoted the
trnsr senator as saying he took $500. 600
b Albany and that Foelker was TO receive
r.te 10 vote against the bill.
Ihe state rested its case today.
Max Sleucr, Gardncrs chief counsel
|sl open for the defense tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Early Spring Millinery

Miss Millinery, our first guest of
spring, has arrived. You ought to
open her new bandboxes and see
the lovely hats so carefully select
ed. So many beautiful new styles.
The prices range from $4.75 to
$500, from the collapsible straw
bonnet to the turban, to the me-
dium and large and to the exquisite
novelty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
GOVERNOR ODDIE ASKS
ASSISTANCE OF TROOPS

RENO. New, Feb 2O.-Govcrnor Tas-
ker l.. Oddie of Nevada has wired 10
President Taft asking for troops 10 as
slst in protecting the posse OF citizens
and state police who arc now searching
for the murderers Of Cambron. Laxague,
indiana and Erramosupc. the four stock
men who were murdered last month in
northern Washoc county.
Information from Washington Is 10 the
effect that the commissioner OF Indian
affairs has directed his agents at Pyra-
mid Fort Bedwcll and Duck Lake rcscr-
vailons 10 do all in their power to ap-
prehcnd the fugitive murderers. who are
supposed to be Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Backache, RheumatiF1n, sleeplessnes,

Backache, RheumatiF-n, sleeplessuess
Result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others. thew
will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller. svra.
cuse, N. Y. says: "For long time T
suffered with kidney trouble and rheu-
matlsm. l had severe backaches and
felt all played out. After taking two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back.
acne Is gone and where 1 used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains I now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidnev PHI
did wonderful things for me- Try
them now. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
Eve stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
CONGRESSMAN ALLEN
OF MAINE PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Representa-
tive Amos Allen OF Maine died of pneu-
monia at his apartments here. carly to-
daN, following several days Illness
Representative Allen was born in
Watcrboro, York county. Me. March II.
1877. and was graduated from Bowdoin
college In 1860. He was private scrre-
tary 10 Speaker Thomas 3. Reed in tho
fifty-nrst. fifty-fourth and fifty-hfth con-
crosses. and was elected to the fifty sixth
congress November 6, 1899 to fll the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Speaker Reed He had served continu-
ously since. but was not reelected last
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Breaks a Cold in a Day.
And Cures any Cough that is curable,
Noted Physicians Formula.

Get from any druggist 1.-TWO ounces of
Glycerine and half an ounce of Concen-
trated Pine compound Mix these with
half pint of good whiskey. Take one TO
TWO tcaspoonfus after each meal and at
bed time. Smaller doses TO children ac-
cording 10 age" Any one can prepare
This nj homo. This is the best formula
known to science. There arc many
cheaper preparations OF large quantity
but il don't pay To experiment with a had
cold. BE sure TO get only the genuine
tGidbc) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes in sealed tin
cwtop case. " the druggist does not
have II in stock he Will get il quickly from
his wholesale house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
MEASURE IS
REPORTED In SENATE

nASliINGToN. Dec. Gothic pension
3rvpialion bill was reported To the
n r. ~ lodsy. carrying si56. .6SS. 900. This
''rVpv III excess Of the amount Of the
1917 passed the house. tho difference
N ~ ~ represented by salaries and expenses
=, ut ,s elehtcen pension agencies through
4 ah"su ,bs country Which the house proposes
let have been contests between the
stc and house over the pension agcu-
sJW INC last seven or eight years. II is
ssiI.S now that this fight will be
n .,,',,.y ny President Taft, who proposes
"a sc'nsh snS all but about six Of the agcu-
az ,to,a tna consolidate the work In larger
lssp,n,,,, man now exist. Under this un-
liv nil, tue senate amendment prob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Do you know that Group can be pre-.
|'etedl Give Chamberlain Cough
|7Ardy as soon as the child becomes
inne or even after the croupy cough
|sars and il will prevent the attack
Il; also a certain cure for Group, and
| lh never been known to fail Sold
| al dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE,

fS'e fsrsS rs Is hereby given that the under
"a ca tseelVer OF the Louvre Catering
"a SSSe Ss company, a corporation. under
a Tb,,d dtne OF an order issued out Of
aie ru cn,. district court in and for Salt
lzsd bds state of Utah. Will receive
ny Of Y'ss ss upon all OF the personal prop
rcpanv A,u Louvre Catering and Cafe
apsss' Ico Slverware. kitchen utensils.
2 Other ee d,and and refrigerating plant and
ebfe diiilng-room and Kitchen fur
syslnent ilStures, now located In the
= sslt %. 1I The Semloh hotel building.
g ltase %Se nS city. Utah. together with
sNoTernheents sNoT%hent and which lease extends
5h tba 90. 1914. and also, together
Fess Nnv. outstanding book accounts.
VAS and & cigars. tobaccos. groceries.
|FspauyH Hs s 9ther supplies owned by said
aA nr snd located IN said building
sssas tbsro,nn, tSuu IN bulk and bids to cover the
..Ssos sIlsot i.sot All book accounts. wines.
,htr nIUaccos, groceries, meats and
s;aal ejTpphes jnpIphes to be based upon the
anat said h1ssory as Of the date OF sale.
iE,N checipe pias De accompanied by a GER
aesrsirrsoHld olds 10 be in the hands OF the
ft6fnserGI;; on or before the 23d day
t,yss Hsry, 1911. The undersigned re-
~ an right 10 accept or reject any
~ court subject to the approval Of
irSsry .. Complete description Of sold
uea ueor and terms of said lease may be
tSs application to the undersigned.
- cornnie Catering and Cafe com
sssis. snsr ss1sr Second South and state
Dated .t Lake City. Utah.
senruary sth. A. d. 1911.
GEORGE F. BUSCH,
Receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
F||HBL|CANS MISS
||EANCE IN NEW YORK
,,,.s Might Have Been Re-
\ 'I1.cted at Joint Legislative
Session Monday.

x.v n. Y. Feb. 2o.-Chauncey
hp, might have been reelected
ps,a,es senator II the Republicans
sa ~ ,odsy's session had particle
:, tbe Joint ballot. An eleventh
S I" cement between Democratic
,e,,can assembly leaders In
,.ire unofficial pairs was all that
a,sd the breaking OF the deadloeS.
b yotseya,s-sheehan. yote ~: Herman; 1S;
1s9ea.' q. I.ittleton, 8: Sulzer. 8. Hop
|}'FFsiu; ~ us.Iyun, =, /; Parker, 1, o'Brien, l.
s,,,Hi;icyans-Depew. a.
gpupnpeeoSfre peofe cast, lis; necessary for a
.1'e. cvro, announcement by Martin
19,,iiston, e, , representative elect from
At I'LL Congressional district, OF his
y sns. for fhe United States senator
5:''fsii e fisiisd 10 change Il single vote In
--fey1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
On the Floor Below

Big reductions IN these needed items
GALVANIZED WARE CLOTHES BASKETS
GENERAL UTILITIES HAMPERS
KITCHEN SETS FEATHER BUSTERS
MIRRORS ENAMEL WARE
JARDINIERE BASKETS
AUSTRIAN ELITE GRANITE WARE
BLUE SNOWFLAKE ENAMEL WARE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Bill Fails to Pass

SALEM, Or, Feb. oo.-The Orceor
legislature adjourned without passins
the bill to prohibit marriages betwceT
whites and Asiatics. In the closin1
hours Of the session on Saturday NIGH
an eIiort was made to press the meas
ure through to final passrare. but III,
senate shelved it with an inde6nit,
postponement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Fireless Cook Book

The Fireless Cooker is used in many homes
lcsscning the work and improving the articles
cooked Now comes the best and simplest Fire
less Cook Book we ever saw Unlike most recipe
books it is pratical, economical and very help
full 1t can be had in our Stationery department.
81 90