davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ALLEGED POISONER
RECEIVERS HER HEALTH
BY Laased Wire 10 Thn Trihun..

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The Illness OF Mrs
Louis Vcruilya, who was reported dying
on Wednesday, last and who is being held
TO the grand jury on the charge OF pois-
sonnette, has passed the stage where il
longer will binder her appearance at
hearings In connection with the case
DIR. Thomas Hogan. physician at the
county jail, so declared today. In fact,
the woman prisoner will be able 10 leave
her bed before the end OF another week
and, once on her feet, tho doctor saws
soon will recover from the last OF the
Ill effects produced by the arsenic which
she took with alleged suicidal intent
when first placed under surveillance in
her home. There has been wonder
ful change for the better In Mrs. YER
milya's condition within the last twenty
four hours" said Or. Hogan today. The
physician said there was virtually no
danger OF relapse OF any kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
With the Coming Of Middle Ars

There is a letting down in the phv.
steal forces often shown in anuovinc
aud painful kidney aud bladder all
meuts and urinary irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are a splendid regulating
aud Strengthening medicine at such a
tune Try tbem. Scbramm j Johnson
Drugs. 'The Ncver-Substitutors. A" Five
l5l good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
GUGCENHEIM HAS HAD
SURFElT OF SENATE
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator Gus-
genheiU OF Colorado will not be q can
didate for reelection and will quit the
senate upon the expiration OF his term,
March ). 1913, This announ cement was
made today through a letter addressed TO
Jesse L. Mcdonald. chairman OF the
Colorado Republican state central COM
mittee.
In giving his reasons for retirement
Senator Guggenheim said In part
Il have come 10 this decision solrIy
because 1 know that my own interests
and those OF my family require me 10
give my business affairs the personal at
tention and care they have wholly lacked
DURING my service in tho senate :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
NOTICE.
Oldest Interuountain Bank.

To tie Stockholders OF Hasman- -DsW.
Tailoring Company.
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the HaS-
man Davis Tailoring company Is hcreby
called and Will be held at the Office OF
the corporation. room 2ia. kcarns build
ing. No. if0 South Main street. Sait Lake
cry. Utah, al twelve o'clock noon on
The 2Isi day Of December. 1911. Said
meeting is called for the purpose OF re-
ceiTinc and acting upon tho auditors re-
port showing the condition or the bust
ness Of tho corporation from the time OF
its organization up 10 the present time.
and also called for the purpose OF con
sideTinE and acting upon the proposition
70 amend the articles OF incorporation 50
as 10 make the stock asscsssble aud so
ps 10 authorize an Immediate assessment
sufficient 10 pay the existing indebted =
nrss of the company or 20 consider
whether or not. instead of making said
assessment. the corporation shall nquI-
date and dissolve.
b. order Of tho board or directors
J. ". HAGMAN. Secretary.
,7-1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice IS hereby given that n special
.aS Tor me purpose of extending the
s"Wer mas beep levied and confirmed by
.Novemoer -. 1911 and November 2s
1911. respectiveiS
said special tax is levied upon The fo
Lake city. TO wit:
In lot 7. block %. pla. F. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

office. room l02; city and county build
ing, salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
lith day of November, 1911
GIDEON SNYDER
Taxes.
Sewer extension No. eao
First and final estimate olesk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
More Money Needed.
b. Associated Press.

shFf'Vt 7
NEW YORK. Dec. "a recomrnends-
ton for an additional appropriation OF
fSS0,o0o 10 complete the work OF rais
Ing tho bstileship Maine from tho mud
or Havana harbor was agreed upon bv
the members OF the appropriations COM
mlttee OF the house OF REPRESENTATIVES,
after their inspection OF the wreck I'm
Havana recently. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
MONTANA POLITICIAN
MARRIES IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Pross.

bY ASsociatc0 PrcsS,
CHICAGO. Dec, 2.-william NJ Nc
Dowell Of Butte, speaker of the Mon
tana house OF representatives, was mar
rted here today 10 Mrs Mary D'Estes
SturSe5. divorced wife OF Solomon
Sturges. wealthy stock broker.
The couple went TO the county clerks
offico and obtained a license shortly be-
fore noon and said arrangements had
formed later In the day at the home OF
the brides mother.
Mrs. Sturgcs gave her age as a. and
her residence as Reno New She wsa
divorced IN ChicAEn last Anrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

ments in the order In which they are q
aoie aforesaid. or the whole tax. may
PAD without interest al any time wv
dinancc confirming the lcvy OF the
ana one or more OF said instaJlmenu|
The order in which thy are payaos'
the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
day any installment Is due by paying
amount theerof and interest 10 said dhy1
All special taSes arc payable at my
nee. room io2. city and county buiial''
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah.
18th day Of November, 1911.
GIDEON SNTDSh.
Taxes,
sewer extension No. 200. !.
First and Gnai estimate ~
TRIBUNE WANT ADS PIJLLI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Succeeds Caceras.

By Associated Press
SAN DOMINGO, Dec. e.--CcnErsss to-
daN elected Senator E'adio Victoria pro.
Vtsional president Of the republic in sue.
cession 10 the assassinated president
General Ramon Caceras -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

The everlasting girl question is easily
aud entirely solved by the insertion Of
2 little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
The Best Rem medy for
RheUMafjsnss GUssshagO,
Sciafica, G0Uf, Meuraggia,
q a fapPh and ASfh m, a

Miss N. D Collins. MiIleryiIle. Ala writes: II Wan
taken With Asthma and could hardly breathe sent for
sample bottle OF B Drops" and 10 did good from
the very fist then purchased your largo bottle
and since using IL feel like Think IL IN the
best medicine in tbs world"
.. II. Garrett Carrolton. Ga writes: ..I fnd your
Sorops" 70 be all you claim for e. am taking il for
Ssarrb y s The only rDedeiDe bave ever tried that
seiS ty prugEasts. One Dollar per bottle or sent
prepaid upon receipt of prieo u not obtaiuablo Ia
your locality
WRITE TopAY for q trial bottle Of .s-pgops'' ara
test you.eH. We Will gladly send IL you postpaid
absolutely free.
ssAhsoN RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY
age Lake Street. ehiesgs
For sale by SCHRAMM- JOHNSON
DRUGS, The Never-Substitutors," fve
tSD good stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
WILL RIDE GOAT NO MORE.
Features Eliminated From Elks'
Ceremonies for Initiates.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 15.-No
more will the intending Elk be COM
PEELED to ride the goat climb a creased
pole, or do other stunts in connection
with his initiation. The last important
action Of the Grand Lodge Of Elks. which
has been in convention here all this week,
was to abolish absolutely all horseplay
and hazing in the initiatory rites Of the
order.
This ends q fight that has been waged
for q decade by a constantly growing
element in the organization, which con-
men from presenting themselves as mem
bers who would be towers Of strength to
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
HELP PEACE PLANS VEXED QUESTION Up LIFT ALASKAS LID
by House Committee Plans
Redrahed Treaty. Georgia Vacancy Thorough Inquiry
SMITH NOT READY SERVE RYAN CASE NOT ONLY ONE
asmnce n ton Secure Privileges
ivas ssonF AlkaH
eovrnme .tre Makes
House Committee Plans for a
Thorough Inquiry.
RYAN CASE NOT ONLY ONE
Other Attempts by Interests" to
Secure Privileges.
DECLARE MAP WAS FAXED
Impossible for Surveys to Have Ar
rived So Soon From Alaska, It
Is Contended.

| A thorough inquiry into the resources
| Gates and individuals persistently seek
| privileges in that territory will be made
| by the House committee on Interior De-
pa rtment expenditures, which is investi-
| which Richard S. Ryan of New York is
said to have sought the influence Of
| Charles P. Taft. the Presidents brother:
Chairman Graham of the committee an
nounced today that preliminary testimony
along this line will continue several days
before Investigation is directed to the
Ryan claim.
Tells Of Missing Map.
Alfred H. Brooks Of the geological sur
vey. who testified today. pointed out har-
| bors In Alaska available for railroad
terminals.
Clifford Pinchot. former head Of the
government forestry service, advised the
committee today that the map Of Con-
troller bay, showing the Ryan claims
and proposed railroad. which map is said
to be missing from the War Depart
in fifteen days after the Presidents or
der restoring the land to entry, and that
the attention of the War Department
was called to the fact that it would have
been impossible to have brought the map
from Alaska within that time
Charge Fictitious Surveys.
The purpose Of those who claim that
Ryan represents the Guggenheim inter-
ests is to show. II possible, that this
missing map was made up on advance
information as to the order and on fc-
titious surveys.
It was reported to the committee that
the attention Of Secretary of War Stim-
son has been directed to the map by
Mr. Pinchot. Both Mr. Pinchot and Sec
retary Stimson may be summoned before
the committee as witnesses IN the in.
quiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
OF VALUE TO HENWOOD.
Attorneys for Convicted Man Report
Discovery of New Evidence.

DENVER, Col, July 15.-Attorneys for
Harold F. Henwood, convicted Of second
degree murder for the killing Of George
E. Copeland the night Of May "a. while
shooting at s. L. Won Phul the St. Louis
balloonist. believe they have unearthed
more evidence that will prove Of value
for Henwood should he be granted an
other trial.
John T. Carver, an employe for a NOV
Ing and storage concern, made affidavit
that on the night of the Henwood shoot
ing ARRAY he was standing outside the
Broadway entrance to the hotel bar,
when he heard one man say to another.
Il would have killed the - in my room.
but he didn't have gun. and I didn't
dare. But I'll get him yet"
The other man, Carver declares, warn
ed the speaker to be careful, receiving
the reply: I've got influence enough to
put it over
Carver says he followed the men into
the bar and asked who the two men were.
He says he was told that the man who
had made the threat was Tony Won
Phul. The other man. he says, was un-
known to his informant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
COURT UPHOLDS ACTION
OF DISTRICT RULERS

The action Of the District Commission
ers in accepting the bid Of the Davis
Construction Company to build an addi-
ton to the Armstrong Manual Training
School was upheld today by Justice An
derson of the District Supreme Court.
The court discharged the rule which had
been issued against the Commissioners
on the suit Of the Melton Construction
Company, bidder for the work.
Justice Anderson filed no opinion OF
memorandum of reasons for his decision.
He merely signed an order discharging
the rule and declaring the plaintiff had
failed to make out a case calling for the
restraining of the District authorities.
The Melton company complained that
the bid Of the Davis company arrived four
minutes after the hour set for the open
ing of bids. They claimed. the action OF
the Commissioners in receiving the bid
an hour later was unlawful.
The Commissioners in their answer
claimed the company had no standing
in court, not being a taxpayer aggneved
| by the action Of the officials. They ad-
mitted the clock at the District building
showed different time from the watch
carried by the messenger bringing the
Davis COmpanyS DID. Inc Iattef uhe-
piece gave 2 o'clock as the time when
| the bid was rendered.
The claim is also made by the Com
| missioners that the proposals and time
| for opening bids were matters regu-
lated by the Commissioners, and not
| fixed by statute, and since the large
saving to the city could be made by &C
ceptine the bid, they held the courts
should not disturb their action.
Corporation Counsel Thomas appear
ed for the Commissioners, Attorney
John W. Yerkes for the successful
| bidder and Attorney Fred B. Rhodes
| for the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SMITH NOT READY TO SERVE
Senator Terrell Forwards Resigna.
ton to the Governor.
STATE IS MINUS ONE VOTE
Doubtful If Appointee to Succeed
Clay Can Serve After Legis-
lature Makes Choice.

"Who Is the Junior senator from Geor%
question as What is )whisky?" Mr.. Ter.
rell. appointed to fill a vacancy, allows
that he isn't senator; Gov. Hoke Smith
elected by the legislature. declares he
isn't ready to be senator, and there yor
are.
The only definite feature of the situa-
tion is that no one is on the Senate
pay roll as junior senator. Mr. Terrell s
name went off the pay roll the day the
legislature elected Mr.. Smith to be SEN
ator, and Senator Smith will not draw
salary until he qualities. Senator1a.
courtesy has allowed a senator to sit
until his successor appeared, but If Mr.
Terrell should attempt to vote on an
important question, where his vote might
be decisive, a storm of protest would
arise, and unquestionably his vote would
be challenged.
Not Officially Advised.
Up to this morning Mr.. Terrelrs resig-
nation had not reached the Senate off,
cials and they had only the knowledge
oAoPOSSAASS
he has forwarded his resignation to the
Governor of Georgia and to the Senate OF
the United States.
The mix-up Is Of considerable interest
nationally and locally to Georgia politics
From the national viewpoint, the demo
Gratis are worried over the existence of q
vacancy in the Georgia delegation. ii
means the loss Of one vote on the big
questions coming to issue in the Senate
beginning July q, when the division
promises to be so close that every vote
will be Of immense value.
The democratic leaders will urge to
their utmost q Strengthening out of the
tangle in Georgia and the filling OF the
vacancy. There is grave doubt In the
minds of senators whether Mr.. Terrell
can remain and vote, from the circum-
stance of his having voluntarily resigned
his position and from the open question
whether he did not go out of the Senate
automatically when the legislature elected
his successor.
1t is thought that Vice President Sher-
man will lay the resignation before the
Senate as soon as 1t Is received, and
II unanimous consent should be asked to
allow the withdrawal Of the resignation,
party expediency would dictate objection
Fans fractional Politics.
The Georgia end of the case involves
factional politics. 1t Is said that the
anti-Smith faction has framed up this
situation to force Gov. and Senator
elect Smith out Of the gubernatorial
| chair. and compel him to come to Wash
ington. Gov. Smith desires to remain
in the executive Office until he has &C
! complished some reforms and the other
faction does not want to be reformed
Gov. Smith Is on two horns of q dilem-
ma. He must choose between duty to hi.
party in national sense and to the
interests of the people Of Georgia, as II,
views them.
Senator Terrell was appointed tempo
rarily to succeed the late Senator Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SHOOTS INSTEAD Of PAYS
AT BLACK HAND SIGNAL
Fruit Dealer Opens With Auto
matte Revolver When ItaI-
ian Lights His Stogie.

JEANETTE, Pa, July 15.-Upon the
signal of the BLACK Hand" to turn
money over to its agent, George Labarto.
a wholesale fruit merchant, shot and kill
ed Venei Ceciliano, an Italian barber, here
today. and Immediately thereafter eight
letters from the BLACK Hand demand
ing money of Labarto, upon pain of
death. were turned over to the police by
Mrs. Labarto.
Early today Ceciliano entered IAbarto's 8
store, and stood lighting stogie. when
Labarto opened fire with an automatic
revolver from the rear Of the establish
ment. The lighting of the stogie was the
signal for Labarto to pay Ceciliano 1000
This signal was explained to Labarto in
a letter he received after his barns were
burned down and several horses de-
stroyed.
The first shot struck Ceciliano in the
face, and he fell to the floor, three more
shots struck him in the breast and legs.
The fifth shot carried away little finger
on a hand Of Labarto's daughter, who
stood in line of the firing.
Ceciliano was taken to hospital where
he died, and Labarto has escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SLATED FOR CREMATION.
Agent of Department of Justice
Wants Sees Books Burned.

CHICAGO. July 15.-'Absoiute Life on
Trial. and The Book of TRUTH the two
books which played a prominent part in
the trial of Evelyn Arthur See. who was
convicted of the abduction Of Mildred
Bridges Thursday night. will be burned
II j. C. DeWoody. special agent Of the
United States Department Of Justice. can
secure an order of court.
Dewoody, In whose custody are the
only copies now known to exist. an
nounced yesterday that he would ask the
federal court to order their destruction
after the summer vacation Of the Judges
has ended.
"I am going to do everything can to
nave these books destroyed" said De-
Woody. TT would be criminal to allow
them to be published"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Governor Requests Terrell
to Continue in Service

ATLANTA, Ca, July 15.-Gov. Hoke
Smith has received the resignation OF
Senator j. NJ. Terrell. who yesterday an
nounced that he would not return to the
United States Senate as one of Georgia S
representatives. In a formal reply the
governor declined to accept the resigna-
ton. and requested the senator to con-
tinue to represent the state, at least dur
ing the present session of the legislature
In his letter to the governor Senator
Terrell said:
by the action Of the general assembly
you have been offered the commission to
represent the state in my place. l can
not, therefore, in justice TO myself nor to
the state, whose credentials have beer
placed in your hands, undertake to as
sumo a responsibility nor to wear an
honor that belongs to you, and which
| you specifically have been asked to take.
| instead Of me. Any other course on my
part would be undignified and unworthy
l believe that my term Of Office as United
States senator has expired under my
| commission. but in order to remove all
possible dqoubt that may arise in the
| mind any one. l respectfully resigr
Georgia. to take effect this day.
Gov. Smiths Response.
| In declining to accept Mr.. Terrell
resignation at this time Gov. Smith points
| to precedents established in the United
| States Senate, showing that Mr.. Terrell
is the recognized senator from Georgia
| until the commission of his successor is
presented to that body.
| Continuing, Gov. Smith says:
1T is not my purpose to send my Gre
| dentials to the United States Senate dur
| ing the present session of the Legislature
and, therefore. you during that period
| will beyond question be one Of the repre-.
sentauves of this state in the United
| States Senate. unless you insist upon
your resignation. AS am so sit
| uated that it is impossible for me to leave
| at present, 1 beg that you will not as
| sumo the responsibility of depriving the
| state of the benefit of two senators when
| ton now pending in that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
MEMORIAL GIFT OF $35, 900.
Money Distributed Among Twenty
Seven Employees of Factory.

YONKERS. N. Y. July M-Among
twenty-seven employees who have worked
for twenty years or more in the Saunders
tool factory here $4,000 will be distrib-
uted as a memorial gift from the widow
of Leslie Saunders, the founder Of the
firm. The gift Is in line with the be-
quests of the late Mrs. Eva Cochran, who
left 81 600 each to more than 100 en-
ployes who had served for twenty years
in a carpet works here.
twenty-five Of the Saunders employees
get 81 600 each. The others, who have
worked In the shop nearly forty years,
receive 5000 to 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
JUDGE BOUGHT A RIFLE.
Waited for Burglar Who Finally
Came Before Him.

NEW YORK, July 15.-While Lieut.
Karl Won Metz Meyer, formerly of the
Norwegian army, was relating to County
Judge Dixie, in Brooklyn, how he had
robbed numerous houses in the vicinity
of the judges home, he said:
IT broke into the house next to your
home.'
Yes, and the next morning l bought
rifle for your benefit" replied Judge
Dixie; Il waited for you several nights,
and IL you had appeared I can assure
you that you would not be here to-
day"
Meyer, who had been a bank clerk and
who is well connected in Norway, plead
ed guilty in opposition to his attorney s
wishes and Judge Dixie remanded him
for sentence Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
TWENTY ACRES TORN UP.
Gas Explosion Kills Horses, Injuries
Man and Demolishes MACHINERY

TULSA. Okla. July ia gas explo-
sion on the David Shipman farm, south
Of here. tore up earth for twenty acres,
injured one man severely, killed five
horses and demolished large amount Of
valuable machinery.
The explosion was preceded by rum
bling noise resembling an earthquake.
There was a mighty conclusion and then
the earth gave way. Charles Reed, a
rig-builder. jumped from a height Of
forty feet and was severely hurt The
horses were a considerable distance from
the place where the explosion first broke,
but before they had time to get away
the earth parted under them and gas
burst forth. The animals were thrown a
great distance.
1t is thought that gas gathered near
the top of an Oil well to such an extent
as to force open the sixty feet of overly
ing earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
For Confidential Uses.
House Judiciary Committee
Acts in WiCkerSham Case

AS a result OF serious charges made by
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska against
Attorney General Wickersham the House
committee on the judiciary has favor
ably reported a resolution intended to
develop the facts. The delegate charges
that although more than year ago he
presented to the Attorney General con-
elusive evidence Of fraud In connection
with a coal contract, the Attorney Gan-
eral deliberately held UP the matter until
the statute Of limitations had expired
and prosecution was no longer possibls
The resolution calls upon the Attorney
General to furnish the House with all
documents, anidavits and testimony In
his possession relating to an amdxat
submitted to him more than a year ago
and sworn to by H J. Douglas, former
auditor of the Alaska syndicate IA to0&
Produces Copy Of Aftidavtt.
The judiciary committee diaulaysd
keen interest when Delegate Wlekesuhnm
produced a copy Of an afndav1t roaaemS
to an alleged crtminsl act committed h0
Capt. d. II. Jarvis Of tho AlaAlza S1n6S
cate and formerly 'prouhnsue m Nas Epv-
srnment revenue cutter serv4oa. vhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Boston Man Lost in Alps.

GENEVA. Switzerland. July ia score
of guides and others are searching in the
mountains for Homer Tidman of Boston,
who set out several days ago unaccompa-
MED. to climb the Dent-u- Midi, a lofty
peak of the Alps on the frontiers of Va
lais and Savoy The only trace so far
discovered is his name carved on noun
tain hut. and it is feared that he has
fallen over a precipice.