davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
UNITED Press Leased wlre.I

London, Feb. 19.-IIostilltles be-
tween servla and Austria are said 70
be closer at hand today than at any
time since the war talk involving
these two countries began.
This ls made plain In a note the
Austrian government recently sent
to Belgrade. II was revealed today
that II contained the threat that un-
less sorvla dlsarms her troops by
February a. Austria will declare
war and rush soldiers TO tho frontier.
The communication removes all
doubt that Austria will no longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

now amounts to so per cent OF the
sugar value in bond. This is held
10 be an injustice, as automobiles,
which are classed as Injuries, are sub
ject to a duty OF only 40 per cent.
As 2,294,79l OF 3,1S5,7S9 tons
which were used last year were inn
ported the merchants point out the
Importance OF securing a considerable
reduction OF the cost on foodstuffs
by the removal of this particular
duty. They estimate that such step
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
AUSTRIA AND SERV|A
READY TO GO TO WAR

tolerate the depredations committed
by Servlan bands in the provinces OF
herzegovina and Bosnia.
The geenral impression here Is
that servla will not yield, and that
hostilities will open within a fort
night. The Austrian gunboats in the
Danube are on a war footing. and IN
az excellent position to menace Bel
8. ade.
The situation is 30 grave that the
servIan cabinet has been discussing
IL In secret session for several hours.
with King Peter holding out Cor
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

It, Campbell spoke for It, Jones of
Lincoln and Polk said II had the ap-
pearance Of Halloween legislation.
on roll call Campbell said he had
promised Bailey TO talk for II, and
having done 30, wisely voted no.
"Mr. Mcdonald alone votes aye.
The bill has failed to pass" said the
speaker. amid laughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain LinL.
ment when you have rheumatism?
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. II has
cured others, why not your Try It
II costs hut a trine. Price 20 cents;
large size, so cents. For sale by Dr.
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
BAILEI'S JOkERS
DON'T GO IN
THE HOUSE
JONES OF LINCOLN SMASHED 'EM---CAMP-
BELL MADE A STATEMENT FOR THE
BILL BY REQUEST BUT BRANDS 1T AS
A JOB BY VOTING NO

8, b. 1e9. Bailey's bill 20 amend
the tide land laws, was battered TO
dust In the house. II had come up
before on the same day and was de-
feated on a simply manly assertion OF
Farrell that the bill was a continuous
Joker. Although the senate had pass
cd II, the committee had sanctioned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
MORE TARIFF ON
SUGAR THAN AUTOS

Chicago. Feb. I9.-As the opening
move In war for cheaper sugar
through the reduction of tariff 'du-
ties. national committee of whole
sale grocers sending out a letter
showing the effects OF the present
nign schedule.
According 10 this letter the duty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Kodol Is Combination of all the
natural digestive juice found In
ordinary healthy stomach, and will,
digest your food In natural way.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

would reduce the cost of granulateC
sugar cents a pound.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
A NEW STOCK COMPANY.

Salt Lake is to have new stock COM
pany. Florence Gale. leading woman for
the Enterprise Stock company, an or
ganization of the Pelton K Shutter tank
circuit" which was stranded in Wyoming
a few weeks ago, will head the new com
pany. She will occupy the Lyric theatre,
which will be greatly improved.
The deal whereby the Lyric theatre is
to be turned over to the new stock com
pany was closed yesterday afternoon.
Miss Gale will surround herself with an
a meritOriOus character Salt Lake will
then have d really good stock organiza-
ton, which will add much to the pleas
uTe Of the theatregOing public.
Miss Gale is closing deal whereby she
will secure the services of one of the best
leading men in stock work in the country
and is also looking out for other talent.
Negotiations are on with several actors
and actresses of merit. and within a COM
DaratiVely short time the company viii be
organized and rehearsals will begin. Miss
Gale intends to produce only the best
plays in the best possible style.
The Lyric theatre, which has been Oc-
cupied by moving picture show, VIII be
remOdeled and many Improvements VIII
be made in the house The stage will be
enlarged and properly fitted up for stock
productions. No money will be spared to
make the place comfortable and attTac-
tive as Miss Gale says she has come here
to stay. She declares she means to make
good from the start and keep her patrons
BY giving only the best shows.
There is plenty of room in Salt Lake for
a really good stock company and one that
can be depended upon to produce plays
Of merit all the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
FROM SCHOOEHOUSE TO The STAGE

1t is seldom one hears of an actress
going from the platform in the little
green school house to the stage, but
that is practically what Miss Grace De-
Mar Of "a Knight for a Day" company,
appearing at the Colonial theatre next
week, did, and only a few years ago.
Miss DeMaT's parents were living on
their own farm near Goshen, Ind, and
Grace, while just a child, was compelled
to walk four miles to the little school
house, and four miles back to the farm,
covering a distance of eight miles
daily, even n the dead of winter, when
the snow was from three to six feet
deep.
After few years this clever girl was
transferred to the city school on &C
count of her rapid progress, where she
graduated soon, and was offered
school TO teach. Her mind ran back to
the little old school house, which had
afforded her so many happy hours liz
her childhood, and she accepted it as
her first choice. She taught there three
years, ana on Sunday she went to the
country church, played the organ ard
led the choir. 1t was here she began to
attract attention for her vocal ability,
and in several entertainments given by
the church she made a wonderful i'm
preston.
That same year Miss DeMar moved
to Elkhart, Ind, and entered the Con-
servatory of Music. While she was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
DOLLY DIMPLES"
BATTLES POLICE OF
MANY CITIES
Continued from PAGE l.

the detectives. not only of New York
but of every city in the United States,
is to get better insight into their
methods.
1t was learned today from passengers
who came over on the CORONA with the
young woman that she created no ex-
element during the voyage. Her retir-
ing disposition. however, was the cause
of comment. She is known to have a
maid, and the latter also kept within
the privacy of her cabin.
Some light was thrown upon the do
ings of Dolly Dimples" when Jimmy
West, chief of a private detective agen-
cy, this morning, after tracing the
young woman to the Twenty-third
street ferry, thought he learned that
she had departed for Pittsburg over the
Pennsylvania, but instead, on return
ing to his office he had found that she
had called there a few minutes previ-
Gus TO his arrival, leaving her card,
with best wishes for his success in
trailing. Dolly Dimples" left New
York on a later train. How she discov-
cred that West was trailing her. and his
name and address, naturally CALLED him,
and agents of Vests in Pittsburg were
instructed to locate the missing wO-
man.
A few hours later the chief received
a telegram from the Smoky city, stat
ing that Dolly Dimples'' had repeated
her New York def i'm Pittsburg. Her
appearance at the police station i'm that
city was the cause of no little excite
ment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

When the kidneys are sick, sharp, dart
ing pains strike you in the back, loins or
sides-pains that almost take your breath
away, and often make you cry out in
agony.
1t Is almost impossible to mistake these
kidney pains, for they seem to center
about the small of the back where the
kidneys are located
And still there are many persons who
think backache Is merely a muscular trou-
ble-something that is expected to pass
away with little rest, aided by a plas-
ter, or by rubbing with linament
There isano plaster nor liniment that
viii reach the inside cause-siek kidneys.
What is needed, is a kidney medicine-a
Kidney stimulant. to start the kidneys
working as they should-a healing, sooth-
ing tonic. to relieve and cure congestion
and Inflammation in the kidneys
Sick kidneys can not get well alone.
Ihey need quick help. And if it is rot
given, the useful work of the kidneys
stops. The filtering of the blood is sus-
pended. Poisons circulate freely with the
blood-attack muscles, brain, nerves and
vital organs. The kidneys swell and
thrOb and that is what makes those sud
den stabs of pain in the back. You won't
be rid Of the trouble until the kidneys are
cured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
sHRINERs AT THE COLONIAL.

With the exception of one member of
the Eel kalah temple, Ancient and Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
taking umbrage at the manner in which
the musical director of the Cat and the
Fiddle directed the music at the Colonial
theatre last night, the social affair given
by the order at the theatre passed off
very pleasantly. ]. X. Person, a real eS-
tate and mining man, objected to the
actions of the musical director and threat
ened to start trouble after fiddle had
been broken over his head during the last
act, but he was prevented from doing any
damage
The members of the order. their wives
and sweethearts attended the theatre in
a body last night and occupied the great
er part of the house. Each man wore his
red or white fez, and many of the wo-
men present like wise wore the same kind
of headgear. The actors and actresses,
not to be OutdOne, each had a fez at some
time during the action of the play.
Charles Sellon, in the role of Happy,
the comedian, inteTspersed his lines with
enough local jokes to keep the audience
in an uproar, and the Shriners did not
lose out at the hands of the iokester
1t was near the close of the last act
that Mr. Person became ''ObstreperOus."
While Happy and four young women
were singing, Mr.. Person took Manager
r. A. Grant by the arm and led him TO
the stage. In loud tones Mr.. Person de-
manded that the musical director be sent
beneath the stage, "as he did not know
his business" and that he (Person) could
lead the orchestra better than the musical
director. The director seized a violin,
and, crash, it was broken into splinters
over the head of Person
Noble Lou" Harding and Manager
Grant seized Person. who was getting
ready to lick the whole show" as he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned uD to IL m. October 80, 1909,
for the materials and labor required
for cement walks for jefferson school,
located between 9Th and 10th South and
Main and W. Temple streets, for the
Salt Lake board of education, accord
ing to plans, specifications and draw
ings, which are open for inspection Of
the bidders at the office Of Richard
Kletting, architect, in the Hooper &
Eldredge block Salt Lake City, Utah.
and all bids and proposals at the above
time will be publicly opened and read
in the office of the board of education
in the city and county building, Salt
dressed to Board of Education for
Salt Lake City" and marked in the
lower left hand corner, Bids for new
cement walks, jefferson school"
A certified or cashiers check on same
bank in Salt Lake City, Utah, for at
least per cent of the amount of each
bid must be enclosed. Each check is
and is to be forfeited to the under
signed in case the bid is accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con
tract within three days after it's ac-
ceptance, for the faithful execution OF
the contract and bond hereinafter men
toned.
A bond must be furnished for one
ficient sureties, satisfactory to the I'M
dersigned.
The undersigned reserve the right to
reject any and all bids
Dated Salt Lake City, October 49,
1909.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
THE BUNGALOW.

Walter Arlington will close the engage
ment of his company in Salt Lake at the
Bungalow on Sunday evening. Mr.. Ar
ingtOn came here to found a permanent
stock company, and that he is leaving is
not his fault. He has faithfully fulfilled
every promise he has made, surrounding
himself with q strong organization and
presenting good wholesome plays in a
worthy manner. Since the Bungalow has
been leased for vaudeville. he has made
efforts to secure another theatre, but has
failed and there is nothing left for him
but to close.
He will not disband his company for
the present, but has other plans, which
will be announced later: This week Mr.
Arlington has been giving Brown From
Missouri" and this will be continued this
evening and Thursday matinee and even
ing. For his closing bill, however, he has
selected the old and always popular
East Lynne" a dramatizatiOn of the
famous novel Of that name by Mrs. Henry
Wood
In East Lynne the company viii &C
quit itself with credit. Mr.. Arlington 5
scenic artist will furnish new dress for
the play, which, in the hands of such art
lists as John Ince, Frances Brandt,
Mayme Arlington, Charles Harris, W. w.
Craig. Florence Craig and the others.
should be a treat to the patrons of the
no -se.
East Lynne" will be given all the last
of the week opening Friday evening, and
will run over Sunday evening, with the
usual Saturday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
sobs Up in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, oct. IA woman, giving
her name as Dolly Dimples," believed
10 be the person who yesterday caused
furOre in New York by practically
boarding the lion i'm his den." appear
ing at police headquarters in Manhat-
tan and defying the officers to find her
one-half hour after leaving their pres
ence, this morning made her appear
ance at local police headquarters. She
not only repeated her actions. which are
mystifying New York officers, but also
challenged the local police to apprehend
her at any time.
My h'eye, but she's a pippin" re-
marked Jim Murphy, a member Of the
force, when a stylishly attired, beauti-
fui young woman nimbly sprang from
an automobile in front of headquar-
tiers. In appearance she was Juvenile
of Bessie Wynn. Happy smiles and
greetings were bestowed upon all with
whom she came in contact at the sta
ton house. Although none of the
seuths had any idea of the identity of
their fair visitor, they received with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
Assessment No. 4.

SILVER QUEEN MINING COMPANY.
Principal office, Standard laundry, 142
Dunbar avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors Of the Silver
Queen Mining company, held on the 7th
day of October, 1909, an assessment Of
one-fourth cent Otc) per share was lew
led upon the capital stock Of said cor
pOration, payable forthwith TO Frank z.
Dole, the secretary Of said company, at
the office Of the Standard laundry I42
Dunbar avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
November. 1903, viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the 9Th
day Of December 1909. at 1 o'clock D. m.
of said day, to pay the deliQuent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
Dated this 9Th day Of October. 1909
FRANK DOLE.
Secretary Silver Queen Mining Company.
Office, Standard Laundry, 142 Dunbar
Avenue. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
free Liver
Remedy

It is well to stop a physical ailment at
the first signs of its approach, and that
is especially true of liver trouble, which
can eventually give rise to so many seri-
Gus complications. Many have liver trou-
BILE and imagine it is Indigestion, and
hence take the wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up suffi-
cient gastric juices it becomes sluggish,
and in this way dsturbs the stomach and
bowels. with which it is supposed TO work
in harmony Then comes the salloW
complexion, the pimply face, the dull
pain i'm the fOreheud, the thinning OF
the blood. etc. A very quick and sensible
way to stop the trouble as well as to
cure it is by the use of DR.. Caldwell :
Syrup Pepsin, which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the activity
of the liver
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy, and who are
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves, are Mrs. Jas.
Kennedy, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. 5. A
La Rue Of Smiths Grove, Ky, and many
others.
These, like thousands of others. started
the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample.
If you will send your name and address
You can also obtain free trial bottle.
This will prove to you that liver trouble
is promptly cured with this remedy or
money VIII be refunded. Having tried
It you can then buy IT i'm the regular
way Of your druggist al fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle and the latter is
sufficient for an entire family.
This remedy is q vast Improvement over
cathartic tablets and salts. which only do
good for the time being Syrup Pepsin is
permanent in It's ~esUlts, is pleasant to
take and does not gripe. il IS especially
good for all those who cannot stand d Yio-
lent purgative.
DR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give medical advice NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining TO
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge, Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctor S
address is DIT. w. 3. Caldwell r 51S, Cald-
well building, Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

pleasure the gracious and liberal smiles.
1t was only when Dolly Dimples'' be-
gan to issue and say things against
their methods in running down GRIM
inals and suspects that the officers
showed ehagrin.
Taunts the SIeuths.
please. gentlemen, don't mistake my
motive in coming here" said the viva
ciOus young visitor. Il do not wish to
deprecate the intelligence or ability of
any officer in the United States. 1t is
no disgrace to be downed by one who
happens TO prove himself or herself just
a little bit too clever for you.
From accounts you might have heard
of me from New York, you may be led
to suspect that / had done something
which would cause me to fear police
surveillance. Please Danish any such
thought; never did 1 do thing to
which cffense could be taken. While
my full object in coming to the United
States will not be made public just now
will admit that study of police meth
DDS is part of it.
BY putting myself in the place of one
under suspicion, L hope to learn all the
little ins and outs of your system. It
has always been my belief that any per-
son, of just little more than ordinary
intelligence, could keep clear of the po-
lice at all times. ON matter how much
sought for. believe that hunted per-
son by systematic methods can elude
detection. In the near future l expect
to demonstrate not only to you, gentle
men, but to every person in this coun-
try, that 1t is possible to go about in
a large city unmOlested and unbound,
even though every man, woman and
child is engaged in the search.
IF you doubt my theories along these
lines, Just try and find me one-half hour
after stepping in my automobile. My
challenge to the New York police and
public is open to the police and people of
Pittsburg as well. In fact, it is open to
the people of the United States
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

On account of the many inquiries for
seats for "A Gentleman From MISSISSIPPI
pi," the seat sale will open tomorrow
morning in the Salt Lake theatre for the
entire weeks engagement, including Wed
nesday and Saturday matinees, the first
performance being given Monday night
next. This comedy of Washington life is
the work of Harrison Rhodes and Thomas
A. Wise. 1t is said to be an unusual play,
achievements in this city of William A.
Brady and Joseph r. GTismer are per-
haps enough assurance that "A Gentle
man From Mississippi will be perfectly
acted, the title role being essayed by
James Lackaye. The play is in four acts,
all of which are laid in Washington,
ID q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Gin Long Recognized by the Medical
Profession as Remedy for
Kidneys and Bladder.

For Ions time the medical profession
has prescribed gin in some form or other
for kidney and bladder complaints. It is
most effective when used in the following
prescription: Six ounces good pure gin
One-half ounce fluid extract buchu. one
nalf ounce Murax compound" These in
gradients can be purchased separately and
mixed at home or any good druggist can
furnish the entire prescription. Take in
doses of one to two ,teaspoOnfuls three
times a day after meals.
Prompt attention should be given the
first symptoms of kidney or bladder trOu-
bic, such as pain in the back, rheumatic
pains in the joints, soreness in region of
the groin or hip, frequent and scanty uri-
nation, dizziness. pUffiness under the ewes.
etc. Chronic rheumatism, Bright's dis
ease and diabetes develop quickly from
the lesser forms of kidney trouble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
KEEPING OUT OF THE MIRE
Continued from PAGE 1.

$1,000 was bet against 81, 900 on Gaynor
against the field.
In a letter to General Stewart L.
Woodford today, Governor Hughes ex-
plains his declination to take part in
the local campaign.
Under our system" he says, 1.-THE
governor is the reviewing officer to
whom the more important local authori-
ties are accountable, and he should so
conduct himself with regard to local
controversies that to the greatest extent
possible he may exercise this important
jurisdiction in sustaining and dismiss
ing charges, without suggestion of I'M
fairness or improper motive"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

upon to take the part with but six
hours notice. Being determined to
make a success Of it, she studied hard
and went on that night, and made but
one slight mistake, which was most ex-
cusablo
From that time she has been in such
demand that she has had no time to
think of going back to school teaching.
In fact, she doesn't care to go back to
the country. except to visit her parents
and TO go around the old familiar places
where she spent her childhood days.