davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
THREATS AND HYPOCRISY. :


its pocy
of
European
seem
t. ykes have
O a
i yelled in
but it IS threat Cltap
a
ACTON oAs 10 eaHng OK another
o
years ago.,
o
innedately
do + a
weight witch the president
pden Cuba
to
invoke
on
H.
amendment shows that ne willing
After
explaining
says the
forth its Pretended
administration intends
2 te contro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Politics Dealing
With Women.
By Max O,ReIl.



EVER SAY TO goHF Before andy
N orey6uw married period
life hhh hear
the
a
ne 10y mat hF h1sband is
to prove
b 54l5 m that a clever
ing5 ne as purely imply and
matrimonial
Snt levels Of
cry expensive rs those s,
pear at his best he praise every
ndnnade
fvoudo
VIII more sol
noe most sacred in this world
as a cruelty
you
Apropos this to up
a % Now have on
renenbe the
a IN o
boy w paten " for wov
he
knowing
ant dT2er1
nifs
hed broueb no
O1
and say she never mad that suited
she ordered advice
She VIII Immediately dislike
by W r Hearst *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Henderson.g Laokv KnowIedee.
New YORK Tribune


Il don [ know much German re-
marked Speaker Henderson a. the wal
qort-AstOrla yesterday, but enough 20
have saved me enc of my first lawsuits
The case although not rery irlp0rtsDt
from a monetary point OF view, YVES 10
me OF tremendous import. MY client.
race, ana felt III fighting for Dim as [
did when we We're IN th=l war toeraf her
he was suing for SSJp. Well. one OF rhe
WITNESSES was q German woman. a bag.
as lar as her exterior went, but withaI
q 2OOQ woman Nevertheless. the facr
Lnat she was good woman did not seem
20 onset IN many minds her Ugliness Of
AeA-e aIll uucouJn manners. The inter
prefer, like some others whom I have
knOWu- was not altogether accurate and
NhaL was more, this fellow happened to
was keeping one eve on the witness ami
Jn6 other on the Interpreter, and between
me Two II Is a wonder L am not cross
eyed now
II had about made up my mind to can
me Judge attention to the sly work ~
t-lF lllIeI prefer Wnen the witness an
sMeie4 a., the most important question Of
answer ia the affirmative or the neeariy-s
ana what old that scOuudreI do but tell
lhe jury she had said Yes when She
man. TO be sure, but ] had German
enough 10 know that Judge / sbo17ts Z
nus I1lS lnJerI1Fe1er Is e seoundrel, and
Inc judge had gone dead asleep and At
my yen came together with q jump
was nOt At all quiet those DAYS. and he
ne ne more OF storm / raised the better
the erect and the more rapid vvollTa be-
my advancement After the iudgerazVgs
Iuly awake / questioned the Old yv0rra1
again and interpreted her ansvve-s -
SET 50 Iuiiy exposed the iniQuity IT
lLe inter- prefer LnaU he was summarize
dlscliarged, and my knowledge of tha
modern languages 50 impressed the jude
LHdL L won my case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Fairfield Aaron Burr often went before
and after the duel to see his kinsmen.
Eliza beth Burr was born in the Burr
homestead on the Burr road, in the west
END of this city. on Nov II. 1911 Her
parents We're Amos and Abigail Burr.
Her first rccoS sections were of the great
vendetta. she was taught 10 hate q
A young man named Alexander HaniI-
ton, OF handsome face and courtly WAYS,
met Miss Burr at a ball. While their par
ents mated each other. these young people
did not think it necessary to carry on the
family feud.
When it became known that they loved
there was an Outburst Of Indignation n
TIER families. Their marriage was fatty
forbidden How they combated the par
appears that by Jint of that patience
which love sometimes shows they were
able 70 do 80.
At any rate, they were married. The
ceremony took place IN September, 1886,
IN the old St. John Episcopal church.
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Henry 5udat
BY this union the Burr and Hamilton
IamlllCS NeTe brought together. and to-
day their descendants move in harmony
in chs same exclusive social set. 1t was
Elizabeth Burr's love that reconciIe1
them s
Alexander Hamilton. the husband of the
woman who died yesterday, breathed his
last in 1881. IA was a Mason of high
standing. A commandery in this city was
named after him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton were en-
FILTERED by the Illness and death of i've
of her children. Two only We're left to
her, and these survive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

as TO whose duty it viii be TO resist the
coming OF the Indians. The outlook is
that they may pitch their camp on the
lake front without interference. Both
the city and the south park commission
ers diSclaim authority over the vacant
space on the lake front between the post
Office and Randolph street. which they
say is government land and should be-
looked after by General Otis.
This letter has been received by tho
Graham & Morton line.
please state by return mail your best
terms to convey TO Chicago, aboard one
Of your steamers. on or about June 1,
the PokagOn POttaWatomie band of
northern Indiana and Michigan, one way
only, TO land them as near the mouth OF
the Chicago river in the city as posi-
BILE There viii be about 200 men and
women, about 100 children under 16 years
of age. There viii be not far from forty
ponies and about the same number OF
cats and dogs there viii be ten pet deer
and a. few other tame wild animals. Sin
cerely yours. Nero. secretary Of Chief
POkagOn.'
The steamer line has sent an agent to
Hartford TO arrange for the tTanspOrta-
ton OF the tribe The Indians propose
to come next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SAY LAKE FRONT IS THEIRS.
Tribe Of Northern Indians With As
tonishing Claims in Chicago.
OChlcago Americanl


The Pottawatomie Indians have beaun
to assemble at Hartford, Mich. say ais
patches this morning, preparatory m
their contemplated descent on Chicago
Tor the purpose Of Selling the miles of
lake tsent land which they claim is theirs
as shown by the United States govern
ment surveys and affirmed by DECISIONS
o. Ll1e supreme court A. r. Stark IO56
North tOrty-fOurth avenue, Indian agent
dc larcs that the Indians claim is lust
ana VIII result in the recovery Of their
lana
isesides the palatiaI residence property.
the art ils.5dtute, the Illinois Certrai
lands and the magnificent hotels in
GUIDED IL the Indians claim. they also
declare their ownership OF the districf
q Ike Michigan. which Captain
SJreeIer ana MS army have APPROPRIATED
Major General Otis, commander Of the
depart rnent Of the lakes. states that ne
viii ~ oppose the landing Of the IN
dams on the Illinois shore unless 50 or
dered by the war Department
There IS little prooa bllitv of the gov
ernn1enl 5 taking any hand in the con
troNersy, General Otis said -.as ID seems
70 pc aitoset her a local issue between the
PottaWatomie Indians and the citv of
chicago. However If the Indians should
become reIrac1orys ~ ~ possible that the
secretary OF me interior might call on
the war department, stld we would then
be ordered TO look after them
Authorities are divided in their opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
HER PRoFITABLE IDEAS.
Young Woman Who Keeps a Four-in-
Hand on Designs She Invents.
New York sun.y

t4Ne5NN j OK sun
If a certain young woman. IN New York
was not SO fond of her four-in-hand there
might be fewer attractive candy boxes,
cOtillon faVOrs and similar articles dear
to the feminine heart than there are to-
This young New Yorker has d genius
for suggesting 10 confecti9Eers, bakers
novelties Theses are always very much
i'm demand. and he proprietOrs Of the
candy stores are always particularly
anxious 70 get hold Of new and fanci
fuI designs for 6on-bon boxes. Originil
ideas adaptable 10 their use are especial
ly valuable TO thep at Easter or
Christmas time and are bought at liberal
prices
It is her skill in thinking OF and MAX
ing these attractive articles that enables
this y0uut- woman M Keen bpr horses
She deV0tes to maintaining her own sta
bic the money she earns in this way.
ticUlars and can afford to spend her
money as she chooses. AS horses are
her weakness, the profits OF her inter
estlng vocation go toward supplying her
with the otherwise impossible luxury of
q small lot of very choice horse flesh.
Il always mao a knack for designing
cOtillon favors, boxes for ices and such
things" she said the other day. and for
years made them for my friends and
family. One Easter L designed some It's
sue paper boxes to mold ices, which my
friends thought particularly pretty on
little yellow rabbits standing each IN q
cabbage and each held in one paw a lily
Drancn- i made them entirely myself,
buying the animals at a toy store and
arranging all the rest with tissue paper.
Z zone of the girls at the luncheon-the
only married one-said she had looked all
over town for some boxes and asked me
why in the world didn't try to sell some
OF my designs to. the dealers who never
had anything half so attractive. I was
very anxious at that time 10 buy a new
rtpaabOUt I had seen and couldn't do 50
because ] had spent all my allowance
for the neNt three months 1T was then
that I thought Of trying to make some
money by selling my designs
.e''i FIRST went TO the confectfOuer- we
had always dealt with and showed him
t1e rabbIts. He told me they were beat
q sand said he would take an / could
TElsslte@s ard gave me very good price
41s2S tfesorder and cleared in the month
attEf lsaster, whiie my RABBITS kept in
easan, so had TO work very hard
5tSa llS5et f0ouaillg tried 10 make the
BOXES eiflstead Of merely selling the de-
SIgIl as always did afterward.
n1aaes more Of the boxes and then
tried other things. They We're always
sought and / began TO charge more for
the desiens and got my price without
.trouple- find 1T now easy to sell all the
Things can make One firm altered
10 take an could make and for awhile
mad that ARRANGEMENT with them. but
found THAI 7 could do better by taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
AN ITALIAN PALACE BIER GIFT.
Beautiful New York Home Mrs.
Shepard Built For Her Daughter.


The newly. occupied home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabori, Il East Sixty
second street, an Italian palace in min
lature, Is a gift to Mrs. E'abOri. formerly
MSS Edlth shepard, from her mother,
Mrs. Margaret L. Shepard.
A. oOleI ence- TO the parentage ana
tastes o, Mr.. Fabbri who is an Italian
the architecture is chiefly in the style
o. the italian. reuaissauce- The buil3in.r
is 45N25 feet and is I'VE stories high It's
cost IS said to be about $4,000, and
though not the largest is one Of the hand
soonest houses in that part of Fifth ave
ai.u MS nelsLoorhood known as Million
The facade and hail are of white ItaI-
ian marble. The nreplaCes ard ulanteIs
are especially handsome and lsfique. The
mantle in the main haR is epf the pro-
signed by himself though of a more
cheerful theme.
erect Ike that In the campOs santos. or
cemeteries, OF the peninsula. in the outer
Nestpule and its great iron grin, with
THelilau lamps on ellher SIDE,
Al the draw1ng room is the handsOmest
celhng IN New York. It is entirely Of
carved wood IN raised squares, with de-
signs of laurel wreaths between The
large bay window has an inner railing Of
heaVy griu work on either side STANDS
The curving marble staircase with its
low balUstrade of grill work is Z a5s-
tlnctiVe feature of the house.
I'he arch. ct Abuer J. HayGeI is A
Louisianan stiI in his twenties He de-
sL5le- rae shepard Memorial church at
Scarborough. since which time he has
been a faVorite of the Shepard family.
VINO BY their orders and those OF their
friends are fast enriching him His plans
Tor the Howard Gould place at SANDS
Point l. l., which is to resemble the
famous Kilkenny castle, have just been
Mrs, Fabbri met her husband while
travelling IN ltaly with her mother four
years ago. Mr.. Fabbri was q wealthy
resident of Florence.
ae IS daughter of Elliott Z. She2ar6
borough. whose bridesmaid she was. She
IS also the cousin of Miss Lila Wander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
GENERAL GRANT LET'S IN THE LIGHT.


o
by nut
ahabi ton}
And nov
to
had peteed This will
to
they Weren't aladed into shedding
fsh
they hsht9g The editors the
or
freedoms That they We're utterly devoid Of hoforab
OF
to
o
in stronge Ugh
to
world know What twas ong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SULTAN WANTS his HEAD.
Leader of the Young Turkey Party
Lives Peaceably in New York.
new York JournaTF

(l(ew York JOurnaIF
A copy Of AIalumet. the official organ Of
the Turkish government in Constantine
pie. contains this notice:
The criminal courts of ConstantinopIe
have, in default of his appearing for trial.
condemned to death Selim s. Starkis, the
Syrian, for sending a letter from America
20 Halta (Syrla) against the imperial
TURKISH government and has cOnhscateG
Selm s. Sarkis now lives in New EorF
CITY. He IS a patriot, a. leader of the
Young Turkey pFrty- He fed 10. this city
70 escape the sultan's prosecutions for
SarkIs most vigorously tried to Undue his
people WITH lcedS OF liberty and Lrue gov
AlI. SaEkiS rs editor OF Al Ausn1r--Ins
COunselor-the organ of the Young Tur-
Key party IN syria, which is published AT
many subscribers in Syria. and. OF course,
as IL bitterly opposes the Turkish govern
SYRIA The man found there with a COPY
IN his possession is sentenced TO five
years Imprisonment
Recently copy of Al 8Iushir. contain
lng an attack on the sultan, fell into the
hands OF me turkish authorities. In MS
absence SarlIis was tried and sentenced
70 death and ms property was COnhs-
sarl1is is Christian; his father. of a
respectable family in Beyrout. was con-
verUed by the Rev. Dr. William Harvey
an American missionary The ediuOr IS
ABOUT 40 years OF age OF striking intellec-
Luahty- he speaks English perfectly.
Ihat the sultan wants his head does not
disturb MIN, for he knows he is perfectly
safe in this country.
OF course he viii not enter the sultan-s
rea Inns, nor does he consider it safe 10 go
To- france or Germany lest he be handed
over TO Turkey. His friends fear he VIII
De assasslnated here, but he has no sucn
fears.
MI. Sarllis' wife and two children are
~ Syrla where, ne is sure. they VIII not
be harmed. They were with him in this
city but they could not live in this eli
mate, so 1h5y cannot rejOjn him here or
ne them in Syria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
LAWLEsSNRSS ON THE RANCE.

MALICIOUS SLAUGHTER cienlen
Colorado ts days ego has been followed UP ~ SIN further
outwry Ngonag murder
or
lands
o TIE
that
wins
Of other
present
adopted che better for The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SALT LAKES LIVELY PACE.

ALT LAKE in
y which some
a those
Denver e report
3
last The nearest percentages gain ~ this from Rockford n which
and its
The
To-
a 5 to New
n gives
o. OF he Ito.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Burr Hamilton She was 30 years Old
when she died and was fifth cousin Is
Aaron Burr, third vice president Of IA
Y niIeg states. who's. bullet not onlsf ~ q
me lie OF his political enemy but a. 49,
same TIME ruined his own.
4pe teuG between the two houses
more than thirty years old when 800
ander Hamilton, a lineal descendant 81, Il
him who died on the dueIing gro16a
met Eilzabeth Burr She was beaBt{fi5f
stil4 tae Young maffsWaS Smitten.
ne bufrS are among the oldest Of
tAe old Nutmeg state families They
setped at Fairfield 800 years ago, and s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

them from one to the other until found
the highest bidder
i have no particular method of work
ms me things / think of them at all
times. Once I invented one OF. nv most
SuccessIul boxes at a wedding. 1t was
suggested 10 me by a. hat the woman ia
'front.' OK me had on Sometimes 7 have
sudden Inspirations at dinners.
manage to make several thousands
OF GOIarS every year without very much
work as make only one MODEL and sell
my design from that. ] do not charge a
LlNed rate, but whatever I think the de-
sign IS worth and-whatever I can get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
MR. CARNEGIES TRIUMPH.


NDhW CARNEGIE is now 100000 the
b{sft
bad
block
to
ded in dspong his difficulty experienced SHOWS
that to
Ngde Adams Juliet all that NE needs the
sEnen Ferry -
IeId as Frfar Iayvren :
srang of Mark that
Arhad been tried
and give some other fellow show.
being hut - course there nothing freedom
aNcden but it is little strange { SO
sultan mules
distinction
being Known ss 5he Missouri Of he Old world
can ela n yans mat h Plat senanent VII
wow,
me saita9 has Ph9sed me performance eroona
s. F.
thirteen minutes led ~ a
the floor and spent the next apparatus had been
~-
there invitations tDs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Of the sun.
Sugar IS a World Power.
Baltimore SUM-

1t is a curious fact that at this mo-
ment sugar is q leading factor in world
politics. For the British government it
is a revenue and tax question. For Ger
many, whose yearly production is 1.700,0o
tons Of beet sugar. nearly one-fOurth Of
the total sugar production of the world
IT is tariff. bounty and export question:
For Russia it Is the same, and in the
United States it is a tariff and colonial
question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.

To the Editor of The Herald.
Does the moon of itself give forth
any light, or is the light we receive
from it reflected from the sun?
SUBSCRIBER
Salt Lake, June O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
UNITED BURRs AND HA1EILroNs
Elizabeth Burr, Who Wed Kinsman
peHEX uFsno2 IeH uuW 10

Bridgeport, Gonna woman died here
Monday whose love was Instrumental in
bringing together the Hamilton and Burr
families. who became bitter enemies IN
1871, When i'm the famous duel Alexander
y amnuon .feii before the pistol Of Aaron
Burr.
The Peacemaker was Mrs. Elizabeth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
A Modern Drama.
BY Ambrose Bierce.

ans 6a % sass @ and ? Senator
II A. 1Ir, President we've won our case
And your stil Emperor Gods good graee!-
can 'gtve your little Senate laws likewise
ss ts a9 oa5 & 5 : as 5 RHs5t s eourt
Fo 5as P 9g 45 3st s5o,sb t6s Soa5titaon
sF{ gss me t 1AagE-at least ia I2
Follow, equal sop. the Chain and Gag.
Why that's good news: hope il is true.
As preaching. fANSN
land Fem 8sF ss SsS ssn P sP t6 f Sif'
aasrss f irons rs GfaeaBs 6ss ' to breun
Ana make its own more dooibe Fate.
E E4.n '5 Bar Arizona sIja a ssq
FeSte F Rssa s Gi IS hat uS bey Ff sTdv
iaF e Beaten S9 name, know"
c %S Is h mpsa vi 5 ]u s ne g n;sbt.
sa f5te4 fh the ISSUE ISSUE Of our several fights
Tey Persuade 5' 5ht pG Court t5st Now
Tha th5 9af 2s Then ana you ~ u admit
Marks distinct advance from the impartial
In he 4ev lent rs tRs I Teg%e 9d 1T M4F Marsh leads
B9d vi e g h5GR upon P y9gr private needs
saa ' SfePs to Os s5a an s 81 SP We reign
YooT sa al sG ro Win Seen be VIE PSFss
Ta ris6t is g f5 dorfo F fbe rest aco,
a a
Divide the profits of SIM:
TO plumber grandy Tor the general good.
DTKINIEY
@s back go cont .o fa 6s 5o % told by Root
% dTan the water from another's pool
4 ARd turn It back is waste Of time and tool
Ihes engineering triumph" Of a fool
HANNA
our f6a e DO 30 more M P3n'4 The f Ph mS9ns
ADD in AasEa--frOm to Nome
T5sy u an acclaim us a modern Rome!
1rkrN1EY
Holy al
a That to 50 good ruler could befau.
rferedaT Guess a YOU Tq be royal roy birth.
You got
VEIL / Just.
Inc curt was quite unanimous 1 trust
Better than that!-Fuller discontented
Brewer and Harlan Peckham. too dssenteds
Alekenna2 Oh I hope he dsagTeed!
R AL that had 5Sefed US. but he did indeed
Sax upon another point They turned him down
MK1NLEY.
Above my grave TO See that fellow standing
We're sad indeed CEnter Mies)
Thes4eneral Com mandingt
MBINI (aside).
NJ tins 13ets atfogetPer is a frost;
49, tCurtain)
M.ElINLEY
(Cepyrghts 1901 by W, r. Hearstl
= 2 r 2 Z ~ ~ = = y - ~ ; = !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

of timber
has been tried willing to retire
ands other fellow a show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Two trneTnan fought duel
BENG ~
.-eoen- 1 u is little strange lhat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Now that 53r FrohWan
for
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

the sultan Of Morocco has present twenty mules
Slily Of
being Known The of he world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

p IS 5eeTed n havana arenanent not naeg aT ns
almost
nurIntrs, 'Sov, isn't mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

enc sultap performance of ,ranoa on 81
hat revouti3naFy- probably be taken s ers,al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Ne7NoFk ate thirteen pies thirteen minutes
floor and the day His digestive apnst
ied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

600 INVITATIONS issued. lls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

@~G@~S eA
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Captain French Testified.

The belated witness of the amicus
curiae, Captain Charles G. French, ar
rived on Tuesday and was put upon the
stand yesterday morning. He was in COM
mand of Company K. Seventh Infantry,
stationed at Nome during the memorable
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
AFFAIRS NOT SETTLED
IN NORTHERN PACIFIC
Wall Street Is Kept Excited by the
Circulation of Idle
RumorS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Times to-
morrow will say: The only developments
in the Northern Pacific situation Wednes-
day was the appearance of the Chicago
and Northwestern in the settlement. AS
a matter of fact it was learned from a
representative Of the Hartman interests
that the Northwestern has been consid-
cred in the settlement from the first. The
Chicago and Northwestern is the Chicago
connection of the Union Pacific and its
interests are closely identified with the
latter. 1t forms connecting link be-
tween the Vanderbilt and the Hartman
system and is supposed TO be controlled
IN the interest of both.
Regarding the many rumors about the
Northern Pacific affairs which were cir
culated in Wall street during the day, it is
learned that they are almost all without
foundation. The report that a settlement
would be made before the end of the week
was characterized as untrue by one of the
gentlemen interested in the matter.
The same authority is responsible fox
the statement that it may be several
weeks before the matter can be perma-
nently disposed Of. When the settlement
shall have finally been made it will be on
q basis which will preclude any possibility
of the questions involved arising again as
disturbing factors.