davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
THE BUNCLE' A STORY OF LOCAL
POLITICS FULL OF COMPLI CATIONS

Renearsals for the Press club show,
under the direction of II. L. A. Culmer.
nave been progressing nicely, and the
prospects for a successful performance
on on March 81 are brighter than ever
thefe viii be matinee and night per
this week.
The Bungle" has more of a stor,
than the name itself implies While fl
was in way. suggested by 1.-THE Man
81 the Hour" it does not follow the
broadhurst play too closely, but di-
Nerges upon original lines and progress
ses in an entertaining way toward a
Htting climax that spells reform in a
brand new way.
r The first act finds number of poll
tlclans at the home of William Work
EN-, the political boss of Salt Lake, just
at the opening Of another city cam
paign. T. Ed Pype. a politian and
plumber, who wants to be mayor. is
making speech to the multitude that
mas gathered to share the hospitality
OF Wcrkem. The scene Itself is a pic
lure worth remembering. The front
lawn of The boss is lighted with fes-
toons of varicolored lights. There is a
suggestion of any fine residence on
brigham street. and Pype's speech is
chsered by the people, who feel pretty
good, anyhow, for IL Is an honor to be
Il guest of Mr.. Workem.
Workem finds capital timber for the
mayoralty in the shape of r. +. Forme
young man of wealth, whose time is
spent In lightsome pastime, and who
cares little or nothing for the sordid
game of politics or for the serious
work of civic rule. WorEem picks him
from obscurity and makes him mayor.
TN the meantime FOrme is in love
with Chlora WoTkem. the daughter of
the political boss, and to make the
story even better, Chlora is loved by
Pype. Between Pype and Forme there
springs rivalry which is accentuated
ny the fact that FOTme accepts the
mayorship. and an undying hatred is
pledged i'm the first act. Chlora has
seen so much Of Salt Lake politics that
she does not want her lover TO mix into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF a case Of lndi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, OF that your food
will ferment or sour on your stomach,
If you will take Dispepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
car fernent or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes Belehing,
Dizziness, feeling of fuliness after eat
ing, Nausea, Indigestion like a lump
of lead IN stomech), Biliousness, Heart
burn, Water brash, Pain In stomach
and intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
eoiutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. DiaPepsin really does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

combinations of the first picture shown
at the Lyric SOME weeks ago. For pho-
tographx and effects, the films are truly
remarkable. The acting is done by a
capable company of actors. and the pic
ture represents the acme OF motion pic
ture achievements. The demand for
these pictures has been so great in the
east that 1t has been extremely diff
cult to procure new copies However.
Manager Clark has succeeded in get
ting this set directly from Chicago,
where they were run last week. As an
educational picture. Copenhagen" or
the city of Splendor," as it has been
christened. shows the beauties of that
garden spot of Europe. Quaint, though
modern. it holds an enchantment to the
tourist different than any other city.
The comedy end of the bill is ably taken
care of in this weeks offering. There
are two trouble chaseTs in the pro-
gram. but the most notable is the one
entitled 1.-THE Capricious Monument"
There is real comedy in this piece. and
q laugh is guaranteed to be the order
all the way through.
This week Mr.. Phillips will sing a
beautiful song of his own composition.
The Lyric has had eastern artists illus
trate the piece, and II should prove one
of the distinct hits of the show. In ad-
dition to this. a travelogue has been
added Other moving pictures different
to any seen in Salt Lake include "Ore
mining" Life in the Desert of Sa-
haTa" and the "Gnomes" There will be
the usual matinees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

assistance at the coming concert as
harptst, and one or two novelties will be
Enthusiastically, the suite "In Cam
brian Hills" written by the noted adju-
dicator Of the recent Eisteddfod, DR..
Daniel ProtherOe.
The full orchestral score and parts
were sent as a compliment to Director
Mcclellan by the composer, and it is
expected that the Cambrian society of
this state will attend the symphony
concert in a body as a compliment to
DR.. Protehroe, Mr.. Mcclellan and the
orchestra.
Among the other notable numbers by
the orchestra will be the Unfinished
SYMPHONY of Schubert, and Les Pre-
ludesV by List
The soloist viii be chosen at once, and
every detail arranged in good style that
this recital the fourteenth of the Sym
phony orchestra concerts, and the third
under the leadership of the present di-
rector. may score a deserved success.
The manager. John ID. Spencer. feels
highly elated over the enthusiasm or
the members of the orchestra.
The program will be diversified
enough to please all tastes and offend
none. The orchestra rehearses at 4 to-
day at Christensen's dancing academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

II, but he overrides her objections, thus
causing a serious break, and accepts,
much to the delight of a blonde stenog-
rapher who loves him. anyhow.
The second act finds the company
at the Office of the Butchers & Grocers'
association, and here the gentle diver
ion of raising prices of foodstuffs is
cen going on at full blast. 1t develops
hat the new mayor, after being in Of
fee three weeks. has cleaned up cool
million This Is considered somewhat
hypoo -itical, since, at the end of the
first act. he became so virtuous that
he oozed purity at every pore The po-
litical boss, who had been proud of his
protege at the opening of the cam
paign. now sees his mistake and con-
spires with the plumber. who IS also
the villain. to unhorse the mayor. The
way Il is done IS another story, snd the
climax Of the second act throws an al
together new light on the case and
complexities matters greatly,
The action is resumed in the third
act. The scene is that of a newspaper
Office. IT is the intention of the Press
club to give TO the people an exact re-
production of a new spaper office and
what goes on there. The story behind
the scenes of a newspaper has quite as
much romance as that behind the
scenes IN a theatre ne liONVltS VI
this scene is one of the strong points in
the play.
OF course, there must be papers-in
this play. No genuine playwright
would overlook this essential. Also
there is a mortgage. and the mortgage
hoveTs over the newspa per, which be-
comes the bone of contention in a
three cornered battle between the
mayor, the boss and the villain. COM
plications arise at every corner. but not
so al to be bothersome to the plot The
denouement comes after series OF
stirring climaxes in the newspaper Of
fice. and all ends in a whirlwind OF
fun.
Of course, there is q premium on
graft. The new mayor wins, after
being down and out. and all ends hap
PLY for him and his sweetheart ana
any others who may be deserving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

The meeting of the Ladies' Literary
club to be held next Friday will be de-
vited TO the study of Greece, and DIT.
W. NJ. Paden will give a talk on the
Greek drama, and Miss Ethel Paul viii
speak of The Women of Greek Trase-
dy" Miss Lydia White viii give a
Greek dance in costume, and Albert X.
Hourhton will sing two numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
LYRIC THEATRE.

There are 10000 feet of independent
moving pictures issued each week; Al
the most only 1000 feet are used 10
make up program. When TINS Is CON
sidered IL is not at all surprising .iat
Manager Clark can PICK sucn eoo. piiis
a he has been giving the public of late
<ot satisfied. however, he announces
that This weeks program is even better
Than anv of the antitrust pictures so
far received. It comprises a mixture
of comedy, drama. mythical and eouea-
tional subjects. Each picture has been
selected with care. The Sherlock Holmes
pictures (series two and three are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
THERE WILL BE NO MISERY FROM
INDIGESTION OR UPSET STOMACH

all the work OF a healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. Each trianEule will digest all
the food you can eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour.
Get q large 50-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking today, and by tomorrow you will
actually brag about your healthy
strong stomach, for you then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort or mis-
cry. and every particle OF impurity and
Gas that Is IN your stomach and intes-
tines Is going TO be carried away with
out the use OF laEativss OF any other as
sistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

What will probably be the last con-
cert of this season to be given BY the
symphony orchestra will take place at
the Colonial theatre on Sunday after
noon, April IS, at 4 O'Clock.
The orchestra numbers sixty-tWo per-
formers, and the conductor. J. J. Me-
Clellan, is getting gratifying results
from his players.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin will render
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
OMAHA MAN TAKES
cRUIcKSHANK'S PLACE

c. II. Zimmerman has been appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the reslg-
nation of John Cruickshank as chief clerk
of passenger accounts In the office of the
auditor for the Oregon Short Line. and
Mr. Zimmerman took up the duties OF
his new position yesterday, Mr. Cruick-
shank leaving yesterday morning for
Washington to enter upon the Work to
which he was appointed for the inter-
state commerce commission. Mr.. Cruick-
shank has been employed in his position
with the Oregon Short Line for twelve
years. and as a token of their esteem the
clerks of the auditors office who had
worked under Mr.. CruickshaniS presented
him. just before he left, with a silver
dinner set
Mr.. Zimmerman comes from Omaha.
where he was chief division man in the
auditors office Of the Union Pacific. lie
had been in the auditing department. OF
that road for six years. and Is recognized
as very able man. His wife and family
are with him here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
SPRING THE TIME TO BE CURED
Don't Listen TO the ''KnOCkeT"

Every successful man IN any walk of
life has his knockers DTs. Shores are
no exception to the rule. Ignorant peo-
pie Of the smart Aleck' variety erosk
out their gloomy warnings that Drs.
shores cannot cure you. because they
have no faith in any Doctors. Dishonest
people. who never paid Doctor for his
services. turn Knockers as soon as their
credit runs out-snd warn sick people not
10 patronize any Doctor. THEY TRY TO
DISHEARTEN YOU, But OFFER YOU
NO SYMPATHY OR HOPE OF EVER
GETTING WELL Shuu such ghouls-
shun the "knocker." Thousands Of Cured
patients have testified DRS SHORES
DO CURE-and people who were sick and
are now well surely are more to be relied
upon than the Croaking knocker who has
an az to grind DTs. Shores are the only
Specialists in Salt Lake who have given
YOU week after week absolute proof of
their skill from the lips Of cured people.
Is It any wonder the knocker don't like
Drs. Shores? They never ike successful
honest Doctors WHO DO THINGS and
dispTove their calamity bowls. Use COM
mon sense-seek Doctors who have cured
others and be cured yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Lake & Ogden railroad. will leave Tues
day for Chicago to make the final con-
tracts and buy additional material for the
most important objects of this trip will
be the arrangements to be made for roll
ing stock. He will in Chicago probably
receive bids for the furnishing of the
electric cars. the type of car and specifi-
cations having been decided upon and
furnished some time ago to the firms
who will bid.
Notwithstanding some setbacks on ac-
count OF bad weather, work has been
progressing quite satisfactorily along the
line the last several weeks. Most of the
poles needed for the trolley wires have
been delivered and have been distributed
at points along the iines These poles are
being painted ready for setting at Ogden
and last week several miles of poles were
set in positions for receiving the wires.
The steam shovel gang is working stead
ily, and the big cuts are being completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

J. L. Reeves. geenTai freight agent for
the Oregon Short Line. who has been out
of the city on business for his road for
some DAYS. IS expected home before the
middle of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Medical Advice

there 4
ymediea advice write O he
5 no 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
HOME TREATMENT CURES

Every mail brings scores OF letters telling of the
splendid cures effected by Shores and Shores perfect
Home Treatment others and will you at
your home and without lAee NJ time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
WORK ON BAMBERGER
LINE is PROGRESSING

simon Bambcrger. president Of the salt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25

one anothersbeinE rs amiable and con-
siderate asschnr1cterizes the inter
course Of an snemblage of human be-
ings at q sociaIafunction.
Imperceptibly directed by a single
trainer and Of seemingly happy ac-
cord and eager unity. these formerly
dreaded kings and queens of the see
thing Jungle. the bowling wilderness
and the remote inaccessible frozen
wilds Of the Poles build their sky
scraping pyramids. balance with a
skill rivaling that Of the human aero
bat upon barrels. play rollicking
games of see-saw: with courteous con-
sideration for the luxurious comfort OF
their master form soft living couches
OF themselves and invite his conf.
dence by opening their terrible. blood
red mouths for the temporary inser.
ton of his trusting head.
1t would require pages to.tell in ad
vance all the startling novelties intro
duced in the Hagen beck Wallace
shows, which, besides the many train
ed wild animal features. is circus
vastly superior to any organization
now travelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25

committees will do to the bill. the big
gest tariff question mark has lodg-
ment IT the white house. The prob
lem Of the tariff makers would be
much less complicated had they any
way OF knowing what the president
would do to the bill under any given
set of circumstances.
1t has been announced that Mr.. Taft
will veto the bill unless it squares
with the republican platform pledge"
But the republican platform pledge
was not a specific one and its exact
Interpretation is matter of opinion.
Mr. Taft has said il means that the
tariff should be readjusted on the bas-
is of the difference in production cost
at home and abroad. but manifestly 1t
would be impossible to exactly deter
mine this difference in all instances.
1t is not to be assumed that Mr..
Taft would veto the bill because in
a single instance the duty levied ex.
ceeded the difference in production
cost. Nor would he do it because i,
departed in two Instances or in three
The making of tariff bill depends
on human agency and perfection
therefore. is barred. But how far car
the bill depart from Mr.. Taft's inter
probation of the platform pledge with
out suffering the penalty of his veto
II that question could be answered
the managers of the bill would a
least have chart to steer by. Blu
as it is not probable Mr.. Taft himsel
could answer it. the bill will have t,
go blindly on it's way taking 1T
chance of in the end meeting its dealt
at the hands of an executive veto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
TARIFF BILL TO
PASS BY JUNE |
However Voices Do Not Ring
True When This State
ment Is Made.
TROUBLE OVER AGREEMENT
IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE LEAD
Frs OF THE SENATE AND THE
HOUSE WILL CLASH ON THIS
MATTER.
TROUBLE OvERtAGREEMENT

Washington, April 24.-Republican
leaders in congress declare the tariff
bill will have been passed and con-
gress adjournedsmot later than June 1,
but their voices,,do not ring true when
they make the claim. Down in their
hearts most off them expect July to
find them still wrangling over the
schedules.
If the republican leaders in house
and senate were able to agree on a
program and put it through there
would be no difficulty about adjourn
ment by June 1, but there seems little
likelihood they will be able to do this.
In the first place. the leaders are un-
able to agree among themselves and,
if they were to agree, they lack the
power to compel the house and sen
ate to accept their mandate.
But Little Politics.
There is going to be mighty little
politics in the present tariff bill. With
Florida, Louisiana and Texas demand.
ing protection on some lines and Iowa
and Illinois insisting upon free trade
In others, it is wholly impossible to
tell where republicanism leaves Off
and democracy begins. This fact adds
to the difficulties Of passing the bill
at an early day. The managers of the
bill will never know of what schedule
the combined opposition will com
mand a majority, and the situation
makes the possibilities of combina
tions and trades infinite. The bill al
reported to the senate from the ii
nance committee is an improvement
over the form in which 1T came from
the house, but still lacks.a lot of meet
ing the country's expectations.
But no man can tell nor even CUES,
what form the bill wills have when
| is sent to conference between eth
houses. The senate is going to TAX,
all the time it wants to consider tn
bill. Scores of amendments will b,
offered to every schedule and a
many of them will be adopted as cal
command a majority. No rule will b.
brought In limiting the opportunitie
for amendment and requiring a vot
on certain day. This means tina
the harder Senator Aldrich and hi
associates of the finance committe
try to keep the bill in the form il
which it was reported the longer tn
time required for its passage.
The Tariff Problem.
i Notwithstanding the uncertainty a
to what the senate and the conferenc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
Restorative
Recipe for Men


This will prove a welcome bit Of in
formation for all those who are over
worked, gloomy. Respondent. nervous
and have trembling limbs. heart palpi-
tation, dizziness. cold extremities. in
somnia. fear without cause, timidity in
act naturally and nationally as others
do, because the treatment can BE pre-
pared secretly at home and taken
without any ones knowledge.
II the reader decides to TRY It. get
three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsa-
parilla compound and one ounce COM
pound fluid balmwort: mix and let
stand two hours: then get one ounce
compound essence cardiOl and one
ounce tincture cadomene compound
mot cardamom): mix all together.
shake well and take a teasroonful at
ter each meal and one when retiring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
Repertoire all Week.

At the Gennett all this week McNa-
vin-Cash Stock company in repertoire
OF comedies, dramas and vaudeville.
On Monday night ladies free under
usual conditions. The opening bill
will be the great sensational comedy
drama THE Man From Nevada"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
| THE THEA TER |
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
CENNgTT.
Week 81 April 2e--McNavin-Cash Co.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-Hjah Class Vaudeville.
COLISEUM.
Thursday, April z9-creatore.
Friday April 3o.-Hasenbeck-W aiiace
Shows.
COLISEUM.
Thursday, April 20 Creatore.
The New PHILIPPE.

And now after a rare kind OF COM
edy the New Phillips comes back to
something little more serious and
yet quite laughable,
In The Romance of Rose. musical
comedy playlet by Marguerite Newton
ed by this company is a very sooth-
ing little story and does not crate on
the nerves like SO many harsh prOduc-
lions one sees at the present time. 1t
is full OF vigor and vim and really is
big credit to vaudeville.
The Martineze Brothers are Spanish
serenaders. You will like these good
fellows and the music they carry is
very pretty.
AL Wilson SAYS he is comedian.
You will have to take his word for It..
for he comes from the far East. but
AL has lots Of confidence and 1t is
easy to believe that he can turn the
balance.
Repertoire all Week.
At the Gennett all this week McNa-
vin-Cash Stock company in repertoire
OF comedies. dramas and vaudeville.
On Monday night ladies free under
usual conditions. The opening bill
will be the great sensational comedy
drama THE Man From Nevada -
creatore.
Lovers of music will welcome the
appearance of Creatore and his band
who come to the Coliseum Thursday
April 10Th and will give two concerts
on that day Creatore's frequent Wis.
its to Richmond are vividly remember.
ed and those who have seen the con.
ductor and heard his great organiza
ton viii avail themselves of the op
portunity Of hearing the bandmaster's
interpretations of the grand operate
selections that are always to be found
among the numbers programmed.
| To those who are not familiar with
the career OF the Italian director. q
short sketch may be. of interest Al
though previously we'll known through
out Italy and celebrated there for his
musical abilities. Signor Giuseppe
Creatore was practically unknown
when he arrived in America early il
| 1900 in search of fame and fortune II
the new world. He was then less
than 30 years old. Creatore's early
successes were made at Atlantic CITY
and in Philadelphia and during hi
visits to the Pacific Coast. and the IN
West in 'O1 and 'O2. Since that tims
Creatore has had his own band o
carefully selected artists. and ha,
been giving concerts constantly in thu
musical centers of the East. the sue
cess of which Is matter OF history
the artistic import being attracted b.
teeming columns of praise and com
mendation from the leading musica
critics everywhere
Many deem 1t IMPOSSIBLE to ade
quately describe Creatore's music
There is subtle charm. "A something
which prevades and dominates the al
mosphere of his concertsithe infIuenc
of which words fail to convey an
this must be experiencedsto be appre
ciated
Hasenbeck-Waiiace Shows.
| The remarkable and c0mn1oto m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
Hagenbeck-WaiIace Shows.

The remarkable and complete col
lection of trained wild animal actors,
comprising the most important speci-
mems of zoology, assembled in the
wild beasts performances which form
an imposing part of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace Shows. which exhibit here
April 80 has never been eoualed In
the history of the wolrd. No corner
of the globe has been considered toe
remote to make this collection the
most unique on earth.
Chief among these wonderful crea.
lures is hybrid lion-tiger magn1.
ficent animal of feline grace and ter.
rible power. with all the peculiarities
OF both lion and tiger. but wearing
the tigers stripes upon the lions skin.
One Of the most important groups is
composed of two lions. three Bengal
tigers. two India leopards. two pumas
two enormous Polar bears, four Great
Dane dogs and the singular hybrid
lion-tiger. Here. too. we are con.
fronted with the incredible spectacle
Of six different species and the afore-
mentioned intermixture of two OF
them, each naturally the instructive
implacable foe of the others, and
some of them hitherto considered by
the best masters of zoology as wholly
untamable. performing together in q
colossal steelgirt arena which absolu
tely insures the safety of the public
their bearing toward their trainer and