davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

nerves, muscles, joints and vital or
gans. Headaches, dizzy spells warn
you: heart palpitation, poor circula-
ton, bloating, failing eyesight, rheu-
matisn1, stomach troubles. 1t is but a
short road to dropsy, diabetes, gravel.
stone i'll the kidney or fatal Bright's
disease.
Don't wait for the serious troubles.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills
when you first feel backache, or first
notice urinary disorders. This remedy
has given new life and strength TO
thousands of women and men. 1t
cures sick kidneys and backache.
SAN FRANCISCO PROOF
Mrs. Charles Hall, 254o Mission ST.,
San Francisco, Cal, says: II have no
hesitation in confirming the public
statement l gave in praise of Doan's
suffered intensely from kidney COM
plant and despite all my efforts, I
was unable to get relief Ny back
ached terribly and whenever I caught
cold the trouble was worse. In the
morning / was jast as tired as when
l went to bed and tired, languid
feeling cIung to me constantly. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved all these diff
culties from the first and continued use
permanently cured me. / cannot speak
too highly of them"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
INN

Lake Tahoe. All newly furnished. All kinds Of
sports and diversions. Special low rates for June
and September. Write for descriptive folder to
W. +. CONNOLLY. Bijou Inn Lake Tahoe Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Come North |

A catchy little waltz song, entitled
I'm Hupmobile for Two" is beine
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
LAKE TAHOE

LAKESIDE PARK
Hotel, cottages, house keeping tents camping
grounds. Established 1892. Building sites ana
acre tracts for sale easy terms. For maps
prospectus and folders address ARTHtJH
MARION HILL, Stateline P. o., CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
TAHOE TAVERN
NOW OPEN

RUBICON SPRINGS
Lake Tahoe; grandest Of scenery: delightful
surroundings; delicious and healthful mineral
water: fine hunting and fishing; table unsur-
passed; home dairy. Write PECK JUDAH or
Z. 9. COLWELL. McKinney's. Lake Tahoe, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Lake Tahoe. Established 20 years. Open about
June 5. z. II. Coleman, manager, 1871 Third
avenue, San Francisco. Literature principal ho-
tells. eck-Judah. Southern Pacific information
bureaus at Flood building and Ferry depot
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

HupmObiIe Is
Praised in Song ,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

II q " @ Dy " NIs
Chapman, who is
the agent for the
i. popular and won
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
FISHING

GOOD TROUT FISHING AT
BOCA ON THE TRUCKEE
First class hotel accommodat tions: reasonab,s :
rates Address BOCA MILL co. Boca, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Open June l. Rates s11 to S14 per week. Tn
surpassed soda and magnesia springs. Two malls
daily Duncan Springs Co.. Hopland. MendOcnO
Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
BERRYVALE INN

An ideal. homsliks summer resort az the base %
Mt. Shasta. Address 81. b. REAM, Sisson Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Grandly situated on Shasta Route. Gorgeous
view Of Mount shasta. Good fishing For rates
and booklet write III. w. HOPPE. CasteHa Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
GLEN RITA HOTEL

New. up to date hotel on new location. I bEoel
from depot Tents II desired Excellent table
Rates, $40 to $12 a week. Cottages to rent IA
dress WM. G. HEALY, MOntriO p. o., Sonoma Co
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

The distinct advantage of the consti-
tuition Of the United States, said Presi-
dent Slocum, is that it positively de-
fines and guarantees these rights of
individual liberty beyond the possibil-
ity Of their curtailment through any
means. The greatest of all these guar
sntees, he asserted, were those of free
dom Of speech. Of religion and of the
press, as through these all acts of gov
ernment were brought before the great
tribunal of public opinion.
In conclusion, President Slocum de-
clared that the present day offered un-
told opportunities to college graduates
and had greater demands upon them
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
POTTER YALLEY HOTEL

Located Is miles from Ukiah. Stopping pIacs
for tourists. Good meals. fishing and hunting.
Rates So per week upwards. For reservations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
WILSON MAY ENTER
POLITICAL RACE
President of Princeton Is Pros
pective Candidate for Gov
ernOr of New Jersey.

NEWARK. N. j.. July 15---President
Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton university
announced today that he would accept
the Democratic nomination for governor
of this state il he were convinced that
a majority OF the party desired him to
run. In statement published in the
Newark News. President Wilson thus de-
fines his attitude:
'I need not say that am iii no sense
IL candidate for the nomination and that
would In any circumstances do any
thing to obtain it. My present duties
and responsibilities are such as should
satisfy any man desirous OF rendering
public service. They certainly satisfy
me and do not wish To draw away from
them.
But ms wish does not constitute my
duty, and II it should turn out TO be true.
as so many we'll informed persons have
assured mo they believe IL will. that it
is the wish and hope OF a decided ma
jority OF the thoughtful Democrats .of the
state that consentfto accept the party's
nomination for tho great office OF gov
ernor. | should deem it my duty, as well
as an honor and . privilege to do So"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
5AF A1ESf d0NOR
WAR SECRETARY
Foreign Minister Count Komura
Entertains Dickinson at
Great Banquet.
PEACE OF TWO NATIONS
MUST BE PRESERVED
Admits Existence Of Sinister
Forces That Try to
Create Strife.

TOXIC, July 15.-< Unhappily, forces
Tor evil, for unknown but sinister pur-
poses, constantly are endeavoring by
false reports or other methods to create
conditions of ll-will or distruss between
the two neighboring peoples.
"Their relations are too firmly estab-
lshed and their interests are too dis
tlnct to admit Of the possibility Of any
question arising between Japan and the
United States, which will not yield
readily to the ordinary processes Of
diplomacy The Increased and more
intimate exchange of views between the
two governments dispel all apprehen-
slops on that score.'
This utterance was made tonipht by
Foreign Minister Count Komura in
toastlng j. NJ. Dickinson, the American
secretary OF war, at a banquet given by
Count komura in honor of the Ameri-
can cabinet officer. Mr.. Dickinson and
his party arrived at Yokohama this
afternoon on board the steamer Siberia
and after an informal reception at the
for tonight's function.
Many Notables at Table.
The dinner was brilliant affair
!!HShtJ SISOHS sdC QoWn TO CDe taDIe,
including Marquis katsura, the Jap
anese prime minister, and FIVE members
of the cabinet; admirals, generals and
Officers and their ladies' After toasts
to President Taft and tho emperor had
been proposed respectively by Count
konrura and Thomas J. O'Brien, the
American ambassador, Count Komura,
in proposing the health of Mr.. Dickin-
son, referred to previous visits to Japan
of President Taft
"Those visits l recall,' said the
foreign minister, "not only because his
personality endeared him to all, but be-
cause his insight and calm Judgment en-
abled him to appreciate the true value
OF the sentiments entertained by Japan
Tor America -
Mr.. Dickinson, in responding, after
warm expression of his gratitude for the
hospitality accorded him, declared that
Count komura had analysed accurately
President Taft and the people of the
United States and said it was fortunate
that there would be found at the head
of affairs In America, a man possessing
q keen knowledge of the far east.
No Reason to Fear.
HThere is no reason for breach of
friendship between the United States
and Japan continued Mr.. Dickinson.
Sound Judgment must predominate.
False reports or evil suggestions have
not been justified by any action either
by Japan or America. Ny country de-
sires and is advocating peace and arbi-
tration perhaps more than any other
nation of the world. There is reason TO
believe that Japan and America with
the passing years will become more
closely cemented in the bonds of abid
ing friendship
Mr.. Dickinson and his party, who are
guests of the American ambassador,
will be given an audience by the em-
peror tomorrow morning and the ladies
afterward viii be received by the enl-
press,
This will be followed By luncheon
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
TRIPLE MURDER
BY CRAZY NEGRO
Frenzied by Drugs, He Kills
Pastor and 0rganist While
in Church.
THEN HURRIES HOME AND
STAYS M0THER-IN-LAW
Wounds Wife, Her Sister, a PO-
liceman, and Then Takes
Own Life.

TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-Will Ellison,
negro crazed with cocaine, tonight
shot and killed his mother-in-kw, Celia
Bryant, Rev. Jesse W. Avery of the
First Africa Methodist church, Henry
Clark, negro organist at the church,
and seriously wounded his wife, Eva
Ellison, and his sister-in-law, Mary
Bryant. He fatally wounded Policeman
Hayman and then committed suicide.
Ellison's outbreak began at the
church. He shouted that he was pre-
pairing to send all sinners to their re-
ward and fred at Rev. Avery, a. load of
shot entering his breast and causing
instant death.
Clark, sitting at the organ, was then
killed.
Adds Other Victims.
Ellison then hurried to the home Of
his wife's mother, where he shot his
mother-in- laws head off. When his
wife and sister-in,law appeared he fred
at them.
Ellison then mounted horse and
started away at a gallop. He encoun-
tered officers and opened fire. The
first shot took effect in an officer IS
breast just above the heart, knocking
him from his horse. The officer, Hay
man, returned the FIRE and the negro
dartcd down dark alley. The place
where he was supposed to be in hiding
was surrounded by officers and the
negro was found just inside yard un-
conscious.
He was hurried to the police station
to escape the rapidly gathering mob.
On arriving at the station, it was found
that he was dead Ellison had drunk most
Of the contents Of the whisky bottle into
which he had poured a quantity of
strychnine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Former Chief Forester and
Speaker of the House in
Interesting Discussion.
PINCH0T ENTHUSIASTIC
IN PRAISE OF TEDDY
Cannon Makes His Talk and ADJ
mitS That He Has Really
Made Some Mistakes.

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-Giflord
Pinchot and Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
engaged in an extenporaneous debate
upon conservation before the Knife &
Fork club here tonight and while each
gave expression TO the highest personal
regard FOR the ot1i6r and both agreed
shat conservation of the nation IS natural
resources should be encouraged, they
differed as to who was the father of
conservation.
Mr.. Cannon, who spoke first, said the
late j. w. Powell, at one time director
of the government geological survey, de-
served the honor, but Mr.. Pinchot as
serted that Theodore Roosevelt was the
father of conservation.
Mr.. Cannon explained that he was
on his way to Winfield, Kan, 70 'make
his first Chautauqua appearance.
81 am not in the Chautauqua work
regularly.' he added, ''and am ask,
ing no fee for present appearance.
He said conservatism and reclamation
were important, but they were not ms
specialties. 81 never specialize except
in the business OF playing czar, he
added.
He said Columbus broke an egg and
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Commanders of United States
Marine Corps Have Troubles
Other Than War.
FINDINGS MADE PUBLIC
BY COURT OF INQUIRY
Matter Is elimination of Per
sOnaI Strife Involving Ques-
ton of Rank.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Personal
strife among officers of the United
States marine corps today reached a
climax when the navy department. as
the result of court Of inquiry, sent
letters Of censure to nearly all the
officers concerned. No furthor proceed
ings are contemplated.
The censured officers are Major Gen.
eral George f. Elliott, commander OF
the corps; Colonel Charles II. LIaus,,
heimer, adiutant and inspector; Colonel
Frank l.. Denny, quartermaster at
Washington; Colonel Charles a. Doyen,
commanding the marine barracks at the
naval academy at Annapolis; Lleuten
ant Colonel Thomas C. Prince. assistant
Quartermaster at Washington; Lleuten.
ant Colonel Henry G. Haines, assistant
adjutant and inspector at Washington,
and Major Louis j, Magill and Major
David d. Porter, assistant adlutants
and inspectors ut Philadelphia and
Washington, respectively.
Findings Of Court.
The court held that General Elliott
had been profane, irritable and iras-
cible, at times indulging moderately in
Intoxicating liquors, but never lntoXl-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
PRESIDENT EXTENDS
PARDON TO MINISTER

WASHINGTON. July 15.-President
Taft has granted a pardon. to take eff
feet July II. the date his term will eX-
pire. to Rev. James r. Kaye who is now
serving n term OF six months in the
Peoria house OF correction for making
molds In the simlIitude of silver coin.
Kaye has filled pulpits In Presbyterian
churches at Lincoln and Wheaton, ILL.,,
and while at the former place. TO in
crease his Sunday school attendance, he
conceived the Idea OF offering medals to
children. In experimenting with a view
to making the medals, he made plaster.
molds, using coins as a model. The eX-
pertinent was unsuccessful and the molds
wero thrown away. Subsequently they
were found and Mr.. Kaye was arrested
for violating the law lie was twice tried,
the first time being sentenced To two
years, This was reduced to six months
at second trial,
1t was claimed in Hayes behalf that
there was no fraudulent intent involved
and the president, in order 10 re-estab-
lish his citizenship. granted him a par
don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
GOLD BRICK" MEN
FAIL To APPEAR
For the Second Time Forfeit
Big Bail and Are Not to
Be Found.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-As wag eX-
pected, George w. Post and Emil A
StarkIoF. alleged gold brick" swindlers
failed to appear before the United States
commissioner today 10 answer TO charges
OF swindling preferred against them In
New York. Chicago and Detroit and
their ball of $500 each was declared for
feitcd- surety company was ordered
to produce the men.
Post and Starkloft forfeited $4,000 bail
each on June 16 last year, when they
failed to appear for trial in the United
States court here on number OF charges
preferred by Philadelphia postal inspec-
tors Postal inspectors in every city In
the United States are searching for the
men, but ii is believed they have left
the country.
When arrested. the two men were liy-
ing retired bankers in handsome
homes in Wynnewood Manor, a I'biladel-
phia suburb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
ELKS THROUGH WORK,
AND HAVING REAL FUN

DETROIT. Mich, July 15-Today was
motor day at the national reunion OF
Elks in this city. Motors mancuvered
the entertainment oil the visiting delega-
tlons.
In the afternoon something more than
2poo automobiles, representing nearly
every design made. Daraded along Wood
ward avenue. Walter Brookins. Duval
I.aChappele and Arch Hoxey made aero
plane flights. and three classes OF motor
around Belle island in preliminary events
IomorrQw. il is announced. Brool1ns
VIII attempt to better his altitude record
made at Atlantic City, and the motor
boats. including entries from Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Buffalo. will compete for
INC. SlO0O trophy and for minor prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
HAMMERSTEIN SAYS
HE WILL "C0ME BACK

NEW YORK July 15.--Osear Hammer
stein Is going to come back" in the
operate field. True. he is under liinita-
lions, in view Of his recently signed con-
tract with the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, but he has other plans. Although
i'll when he stepped from the Lusltania
today after a trip abroad the impresario
subsequently, issued Il statement telling
what he proposed TO do. Here is part
OF il:
"I am out Of grand opera in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
and within a radius OF twenty miles OF
these cities. But ] have not given up
the field. Ny future labors Will be con-
fined to circles outside these cities. |
have already taken steps to organize a
grand opera company TO tour the country
the season after next"
The Manhattan Opera house in this
city. which he stills owns, will. he says.
become a home Of comic opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
INT FINANCES
ASE THE PRESIDENT

Mass, July 15,-President
] shly pleased today when ne
letter from Secretary Mac
ng that the splendid showing
finances announced on June
la been improved By revised
BlowinG additional receipts OF
Lj0. 900.
kretary's letter. dated Dublin.
Y, IL. is as follows:
&ly statement for June 50, 1910.
IScess in ordinary receipts over
disbursements OF 30, i02. 432. O6.
Xoual returns Of June trans
y far received, the excess or
ordinary receipts has grown
Flg.6T. and the excess Of all
hts over all receipts has
been reduced from 2J.SSi. =
-wn Oh the June 80 statement,
$3.50
4, payments from the general
Z the year OF s33.91l.6I3.3T for
a canal. q surplus Of all re-
all disbursements would be
! t3.5T6, 1861. as follows,
of ordinary receipts. Sli.9ol, :
dom this debt rc1emptions OF
W national bank notes retired
Ia wful money deposited
A7S. a total OF Sl,S75, ,io3
c,.1i6 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Ohio Republican Platform Will
Be Strong Endorsement of
Present Administration.
WILL DECLARE THAT PARTY
PLEDGES HAVE BEEN KEPT
Machine FrOwns Darkly Upon
Prospective Race of Gar
field for Governor.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 15.-Presi-
dent Taft was told today that the Ohio
Republican state platform to be adopted
at the Columbus convention July 26 to
2S would contain a ringing indorse-
ment of the entire Taft administration
and the PayncAldrich tariff law. 1t
is proposed that the form of indorse-
ment shall serve as a model to other
states that intend standing Loyalty by
Mr., Taft
The Ohio platform, taken in connec-
ton with the keynote speech to be de
livered at the convention by Represen~
tative Nicholas Longworth as temporary
chairman, will serve as an index to the
campaign to be waged throughout the
country by the Republicans this fall.
Framing the Issues
A strong denial of the charge that the
tariff and tho Republican party are
responsible for the high cost of living,
and proclamation that the Republican
congress elected two years ago has full
filled the party pledges, all are inelud-
ed III the scheme Of campaign issues 10
be framed by the Republicans.
These. facts were developed here to-
day as a result of calls upon the presi-
dent by Senator Dick of Ohio and Ware
II. Ellis, chairman of the Ohio Republl
can state executive committee.
The state platform on the subject of
conservation probably will indorse
President Taft IS plan as assuring the
accomplishment in Il legal way of all
that was contemplated when the scheme
of conservation first swept the country
by storm.
Does Not Want Garfield
A discussion of the gubcrnatorial can
dfdatcs took place. As TO James r. Gar
field. secretary of the interior in the
Roosevelt cabinet and now closely as
sociated with Clifford Pinchot in his
political activity. both Senator Dick
and Chairman Ellis declared tonight
that he 'most certainly would not be
the nominee for governor
There is still Il lot of talk about Rep
resentativc Longworth, but it is gen
orally understood that any use Of his
name is unauthorized
Wade H. Ellis confirmed recent stories
that he would retire from the chairman
ship of the executive committee inn
after the convention is held.
He agreed to take the work at the bead
of the committee only up to that time.
The convention always selects the
chairman of this committee after con
sulting with the nominee for COVER.
nor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
DURING FIERCE TORNADO

sEDALIA, Mo-. July 15-SeveraI per-
sons were injured in a tornado that
struck central and western Missouri early
today. accompanied by a heavy rain.
Louis Carpenter. farmer near here.
was struck by lightning and rendered
unconscious.
Clyde Evans and wife were dangerously
injured near Brunswick, Mo-. when a
barn in which they had sought refuge
living near Dewitt were injured when
their house was wrecked
Mrs. Jacob Ruch, who lived near
Bevier died from fright while the storlr
was raging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
NEWARK POLICE MAKE
FIVE MORE ARRESTS

NEWARK. o., July 15.-Newark en-
perienccd today and tonight constant
series OF police raids for alleged rioters
in connection with the lynching OF an
Anti Saloon league detective last Friday
night.
Five were caught. totaling twenty five
Chief OF Police Hiudel left tonight for
Deiaware, o.. to arrest a man he claims
to be the sclf-conlessed leader OF the
mob.
Three taxicabs loaded with police
made trip to Bruno. near Buckeye
lake, where a colony of Newark men
were staying, One, Hugh Mckenna. was
captured.
Police all over Ohio have been asked
10 arrest IL Newark hack driver. wanted
in connection with the Iynching,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
HEINZE GETS ANOTHER
STAY OF EXECUTION

NEW YORK July 15.-Artlur p
Heinze brother OF +. Augustus Heinze
the Montana copper man, obtained today
a further delay in the execution of the
sentence OF ten days Imprisonment and
the administration OF justice by the
mutilation OF the hooks Of the United
Copper company and the spiritlng away
OF witness. United States Judge Hand
granted Heinze a stay until July q be-
cause the mandate of the circuit court OF
appeals affirming Judge Rays sentences
had not yet been handed down.