davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Appalling Scenes.

Imagine streets of dead and dying
whom you encounter, not at every ten
yards, but without a break in groups
of four or five, thrown one upon the
other. Death in common seemed 10
them, perhaps. less awful. | have seen
these dying ones drag themselves on
hands and knees toward wall-toward
n shelter groaning from pain and beg
giug for a drop of water. | have
seen them biting the earth as though
digging already the grave that was re-
fused to others. l have seen them e1-
pirc with awful contractions, using
their last breath to curse those whose
fault or negligence has found them such
hecatOmb.
And all these thousands of bodies
were scarcely removed when others took
their places, piled one upon the other.
In this immense camp, open to the sky,
they were thrown by amateur under"
takers upon OK carts which carried them
away. Half Of them slid off at the
Grst lurcb Of the wagon and tumbled
inert into the deep worn ruts.
have seen them mingled with bodies
of horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WOMAN RETURNS To
HER FIRST HUSBAND
Mrs. Durham Sellman -Os-
tron-Sellrnan Settles Mar
riage Tangle.
sneciaI- To The .Tribunc

Special, to The Tribune
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. 1S.-Nith
two mon each vohemen;ly claiming her
as his wife. Mrs Dunham- Sellman- Os-
from Scllmun today was tho center OF
a most puzzlirg marriage tanGle
The cause OF this complicated state OF
affairs is due TO two accidents. Charles
Y. Selman Was injured In railroad &c
cideut moro Jhan..ten Years ago Almost
at the same date nenr Salt Lake CITY
Mrs. Selmau. who was travelling on a
visit 10 some relatives, was In railroad
crash.
While the husband was lying near
death in 4 southern hospital with his
memory q blank, because Of his injuries.
MIS-. Sellmau was In a Salt Lake City
hospital. Report reached her that her
The husband FOR months couldn't even
tell his name. then his memory suddenly
returned. lie had received $4,000 from
the railroad company as damages and
Tor his wife.
More than three years he trailed until
he had visited nearly every state With
his funds getting low, hc came 20 San
Diego and began work at his trade as a
carpenter.
Meantime tho wife. falling in 2 search
ot her son Ia get any word from her
husband, decided that the report that he
had been killed was correct She met
Earl Ostrom, and Il courtship soon be-
gan which resulted in marriage,
Later they moved to San Diego and
began housekeeping. This morning the
tsins which seemed particularly stub
born. Working on new house nearby
was carpenter Who saw the difficulty
she was having. lie came to the Os-
from home to offer his services
When she saw him she tainted She
had looked into the face of her dead
husband As soon as she was revived
there We're hurried explanations. and
SgllmJn lore off his cIInppIpr'- ,u
and took his wifc TO hotel. Later they
went to the Scllman home
Meantime Ostom. who was highly a-i-
tated over his wife's disappearance.
especially after a ncighbor told of seeing
her escorted away by a man, appealed
to the police.
Scllman and his wife were called to
headquarters. and the story was told
Mrs. S"llman says that she viii live
with her first husband and will have
nothing moro 70 DO with Ostrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
POLICE EXPECT TO
FIND THE MURDERER

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. lS.-ConlidenL
that they have established the Identity
OF the man who in series OF postcards
and letters, confessed TO tho murder of
Joseph JOsephs. the I-year-old Lacka-
wanna boy. Michael Kruc5, the New
York ncwsboy. and other similar crimes.
tho police OF l.ackawanna and Buffalo
tomorrow VIII Law their evidence before
the grand jury and ask for an indict-
ment
Meanwhile messages giving the man Is
name and description have been sent
broadcast through eastern states. The
last OF the series Of postcards received
from the murderer was mailed from Bos-
ton Saturday morning the day the body
was found.
The principal evidence in the hands
Of tic police. II is said. is Il letter WIZ
ten under New York date and mailed
al whiting. y. J.. February l. 1872.
50 closely with that of the postcards that
Il 1vill be placed before the grand jury
without expert testimony TO support !,
Tho letter was TUNED over TO tho po-
Ice By John Hosllyu. chief millwllGht OF
the American Chemical Agricultural
TO IIoskyn. applied for worl: At the chem
lcai works In September. 1911. and re-
mnined there four days. Upon leaving he
promised 30 write TO Hoskyn. which he
did fcur-Wouths later. when tIoe'syn
saw reproductions OF the Boston and
ellison ard Joseph Josophs the murdered
boys father nc vac struci. bv jhc SIM
I ilarity of tho writing 10 tina, OF the let
| ter from Whiting and hc 81 once turned
! x over 20 Chief Regau \ general meg
sage was sent out asking FOR tho arrest
! iicc declined 10 make public the man q
name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SWITZERLAND GIVES us
GREAT LUNG REMEDY
European Specialists All Enthusiastic
About New Preparation Lately
Brought to America,

While every country in the civilized
world has been doing It's share to wipe
out tho dreaded scourGe Consumption,
none has been more successful in its re-
search than that little mountainous ma
tiou of Switzerland.
Switzerland has become prominent in
this fight by the production of a remedy
called Siroliu. which Is now being used
throuS hout Europe by eminent specialists
with remarkable results in treating Con-
sumption.
Sirolin is the creation of several well
known physicians, who have devoted a
great part or their lives to the lighting OF
this disease. and, judging by the results II
has produced. their efforts have not been
IN vain.
Sirolin has lately been imported into
this country in large quantities, as its
fame has come across the water in a
very persistent way.
II you suffer from Consumption or weak
lungs you will profit by getting further
information about S!roln from the SIR
oliu Co, 22S West Broadway. New York
City
Schramm- johnson. Drugs. The Never
Substitutors," five (5) good stores. and all
leading druggists are recommending and
distributing Siroliu with considera bic
success. advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
CHANGERS TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT ELECT

SPOKANE Wash. Nov. IS.-A reso-
Grange today by state Master T. c. Al
kcson of West Virginia. proposing that a
committee composed of National Master
Oliver Wilson and two others be appoint
ed to confer with Prcsident-clcCt Will
ative OF our farming interests be ap-
pointed secretary OF agriculture. was
adopted after considerable discussion
- resolution indorsing the mothers
pension law of Illinois and urging grange
members to work for similar laws
throughout the country was introduced,
but was referred to a committee.
State Master Greasy OF Pennsylvania
introduced q resolution proposing the
formation OF Il national grange litc In
surance COMPANY. This resolution also
was referred TO q committee,
Delay in submitting tho executive
committees report which was presented
today is said to have been due to a do
mand. made by "insurgent' members Il
week ago when the report was first pre-
sented and referred that more detail be
included as to cash expenditures.
In the original report was an item
Taft and Sherman, $3.50, which was
having a political significance In direct
opposition to the oranges oit-declared
statement that the organization is non
political.
II was subsequently explained that the
item represented money paid TO New
York attorney in connection with an eff
fort 10 unScat George Il. Hampton a S
member OF the local grange In Clarl1s-
Vile y. Y. Mr.. Hampton, IT Is said. has
been at various times representative at
Washington for the insurSent members
OF the grange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
INTERIOR MILLERS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS

KANSAS CITY. No.. Nov. iS-Com-
plaint that the millers Of Missouri. Kan
sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas are
being driven out OF business aud the mill
ing Industry is being concentrated at ter
miDal points. took definite form today
when l25 interior millers. comprising the
milling g-in- transit committee OF the
southwestern Millers' league. met here
and decided TO appeal TO the railroads to
modify the rate regulations with regard
10 the shipment OF wheat and wheat by
products from the southwest
According 10 q ruling OF the interstate z
commerce commission, which became ef-
fective August 10 OF this year. the in
terror millcrs say they are prohibited
from obtaining re-shipping rate. such
az is held by those Tnillcrs who have their
elevators at terminal points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM,
BERS OF TIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting II the members OF the Country
club Is called 10 be held In supper room.
mezzaune floor, Hotel Utah, at Salt Lake
City. Utah. on Wednesday, the ith day
Of December. 1912. at s O'clock D. m. OF
that day, The purpose OF said meeting
Is 10 vote upon resolution or resolutions
authorizing the directors OF the Country
club TO sell. exchange or otherwise dis
pose OF all the real property OF said club :
20 buy other property, and TO Issue mort
cages, bonds or other evid of In
debt btedness Of the club for the purpose OF
carrying out the resolutions.
b. Order Of tho board Of oircctoJo
Dated November 8. 1912
klei2 SAMUEL Il. NEEL, Eccy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
GOVERNOR WILSON
LANDS IN BERMUDA
Special Cable to The Tribune.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 1S.-Pres-
ident- elect Woodrow Wilson had his
first glimpse OF the Bermuda islands in
the glory OF autumn when he arrived to-
day on the Bermudian. The party was
enthusiastically welcomed by the crowds
that lined the wh9rvcs and took part in
the semi-public reception given the gov
eI1lor.
Mr.. Wilson was received on landing
by the officials OF the city, the mayor
welcoming him in brief speech. In re-
sponSc the presldent-elect said.
''As soon as ] knew I had been SEN
fenced TO four years hard labor /
thought Of a rest In Bermuda. The friend
ship extending between the United States
and Great Britain is n very happy one
hope nothing will happen during my
administration to disturb the relations
or the two countries"
Mr. Wilson and his family are settled
tonight in cottage called Glen Cove
lat Salt Kettle, directly across the BAY
from Hamilton The governor discov-
cred that the house was short one bed
and he rowcd across the bav alone TO
obtain it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SERENADERS SHOOT
INTO WEDDING PARTY

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. fS.-Two
members Of a wedding party AT Green
wood, DEL were shot by serenaders to-
night.
Martin Wiley, ~ years old a prominent
resident OF the place, will die. The other
victim. John Collins, n young farmer,
Is In a serious condition. The serenaders
numbered 100. Dozens OF shots were
fired.
After the marriage OF Lottie Long and
Homer Lynch. both OF Greenwood, the
couple held a reception at the home OF
the BRIDES parents. While this was in
progress, q crowd of serenaders kept up
a din outside tho house for an hour, FL
nally. when mono OF the wedding party
appeared, someone in the crowd yelled
signal for dozens OF shots Wiley and
Collins were injured In the first Volley
Tho serenaders were disperscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Authority Denied.

Absolutely no authority can be found
for contention that the provisions COM
plalned OF In this act were enacted for
the public benefit declare the attor-
neys. Neither the government nor the
public at large can he benefited by Ule
knowledge OF the private business affairs
md the financial affairs OF the owners
Of q newspaper.
.. 'On the other hand, the provisions OBJ
1ected 10 In the act arc more than un-
reasonable IN their demands upon the
tously inquisitorial. They strike down
private rights and invade personal free
dom and destroy private property in that
they ruin tho publication II IL refuses
TO meet their arbitrary demand. for ruin
would SIrcly follow the denial of the
privileges OF the mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SIX JURORS SELECTED
TO TRY LAWYER GIBSON

GOSHEN. y. y. Nov. iS.-Burton "
Gibson, the New York lawyer charged
With the murder OF Mrs. Rosa Nenschik
S5sbo. over ruled his counsel. Robert r.
Elder. today and chose five OF the twelve
jurors for his case. Mr. Elder said to-
night that while lie did not approve oC
these five Jurors, he had deferred ia CHI
son. because nc is "A LAWYER and after
al is the one. not |, who viii bc affected
by tho verdict"
4 jury was selected. six OF whom arc
farmers. All are married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Truth Is Mighty
And viii Prevail

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. l., 1911
This is to certify that VIC have used one
bottle of each Oil of Eden and Sweet
spirits of Eden in the family for rhcu-
matism, stomach. kidney and nervous
troubles, and glad to say they arc all
that Is claimed of them.
Il. T. SIMPSON, 663 w. 1st North.
(hdvcrtiscmonO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SEES ONE OF HIS FARM
EMPLOYEES KILLED

WESTMINSTER Mass. Nov Is
Lieutenant General Nelson y Miles. L.
:. y. tretircd). saw one of his employees
blown TO pieces and another severely in
lured by dynamite explosion on his
farm TODAY. Tho dead man was Fred e.
DAILY OF Westmiuster. WIN G Melvin
or LeoWinistcr. sustained fractured
arm General Miles WIS not injured al
though sticks and small stones fell on
him. DAILY and Melvin were dynamitlnE
ytuUps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Injury Alleged.

I'm the act individual INJURY is in
dicted without any corresponding bcnc-
ut 10 society. II the corporation is do
ing business on borrowed money. Tor
which ii has issued It's notes or other OBJ
legations II must publish TO the world the
holders OF such obligations. 90. the annoy
ance of such lenders and the cndanger
ing Of Its credit. II must show the Yul-
nerahle spots in It's financial armor TO the
benefit or its competitors and enemies
Banks and other large financial institu-
tlons Will refuse TO loan II money for
fear that they will be held out and adj
vertised as supporting or controlling It's
editorial or political policy Nor are
these fanciful objections. To the busl-
ness men they are real and alarming"
The attorneys warn lawyers. directors
and other professional men that If this
act is upheld, congress may equally re-
ouire them TO publish and disclose the
names OF their clients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Ge
office of the company, room res Kcarns
building Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah, on Monday. the 2nd day OF De-
cembcr. 1919, at o'clock p. IN. for the
election of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
JAMES Il. BERKELEY. Secretary,
Dated Nov. IL, 1912 kiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK
NOT DEAD AS REPORTED

PITTSBUEG, Nov. lS,-A report that
Governor Glasscock died suddenly in the
executive mansion at Charleston late last
night was found to be entirely without
fact carly this morning. The Associat ed
Press at Pittsburg talked with the gov
ernor over the long distance phone at
1880 a, m.
The governor was a his desk. occupied
with the serious situation developed to-
day in the strike zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
NOTICE.

The Commercial Guard & Safety as
sociation, a corporation, has been organ
lied In this city for the purpose of pro.
tectlng lives and property. especially dur
ing the night
Patrolineu have been engaged with po-
lice power to do this work. and We re-
spectfully solicit your patronage. For
particulars call at our office OF write Us
at 56 ". 4th So. st.
Solicitors will call on YOU and explain
our method and any particulars. ki960
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Woman Fatally Ininrnd.

DURHAM y. g. NOV fs.-One woman
vas fatally Injured aud a score o. wo-
men and men were serlousiv burncl to-
night When an overturned Il mp set fire
10 a building iu which The Holiness
church. sometimes known a. tho Holy
Jumpers WAS holding It's annual con-
Venton- Mrs. Jud Pope. ono OF the
many who jumped from thc second story
windows. u expected 10 die. Some OF
me dQ4zates were burned as they fought
tncir Say out OF the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
For Salt Lake City People

The mixture of buckthorn bark, gly-
ceTiHe. etc, known as Adler-i- ka, drains
50 much old foul matter from the BODY
that ONE DOSE usually relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach aud con.
stipatiou The QUICK action is aston.
ishiu9. " d. Mathis. Druggist, 521 So
Maihsat. (Adycrtiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

Rub sore throat with Ballard 3
Snow Liniment. One or two applica-
tions will cure it completely. Price 25c,
SOC and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramn Johnson, Drugs, 3 good stores.
fAdycrtt5emen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

A rummage sale will be held in the
assembly hall Of the Fourteenth ward
Thursday at 10 o'clock by the Relief
society. Advertisement }
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18

ton of conee, aud raise the price from
six to fifteen cents, was brought ouj
by the skillful questioning of Samue!
Untermyer in the first real session OF
the money trust investigation.
The witness. who reluctantly and
sometimes unwillingly divulged this in
formation, was Herman Sielcken of the
firm of GrOssman & Sielcken. the
largest importers of Brazilian coffee in
America.
BY means of his testimony Mr. I'm
termyer developed a deal which the
great New York banking concerns
made with the state of Sac Paulo,
Brazil by which in consideration of
loans aggregating $40 900 900, a tax on
coffee production was levied which was
practically prohibitive. AS soon as
production ceased. the bankers
through their agents, cornered the
available supply and up went the price
to stay.
Showing that the money power is not
confined to the United States, Mr. In,
termyer got in evidence that bankers
in England, France, Germany and Bel
GUM were concerned in the deal, the
New York bankers taking $4,000 900 OF
the first $1a,000,000 and $10000,0O0 of
the 100000 which was loaned later
Mr.. Sielcken. who arranged for the
loan in this country and afterward
handled the doling out of the cornered
coffee, said that the National City bank
lent the money from motives purely
patriotic.
Their only desire" he said was to
promote American commerce"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE

Riverside PreSS-It has been
charged of late that newspapers have
lost their influence and that they no
longer are able 10 affect results in pO-
litical campaigns or other great move
ments. This is doubtless true so far
as the metropolitan papers are con-
cerned. They have become in a great
measure representatives of great in
terests and their inability to present
issues honestly and fairly has made
their readers chary of following their
guidance in matters political. Their
aer, however, a few papers in the
smaller cities of the land which WELD
a real influence in their respective
fields. They are recognized as honest
and honestly working for the better
ment of mankind, and their Judgment
regarding men and measures is accept
ed as sound.
The campaign just closed in .his
state afforded some conspicuous eX-
amples of newspaper influence. So
far as a careful reading of exchanges
revealed there We're but two papers of
any importance i'll California support
ing La Toilette. These were the Stock
ION Record and the San Diego Sun,
both papers of ability and influence
San Diego city was carried by La Fol
'ette and San Joaquin county, of which
Stockton is the county seat. was also
captured Ey the doughty Wisconsin
senator. This would apear to be a ease
)f direct cause and effect
1t must be said, too. that the large
Taft vote in San Bernardino county
AaS doubtless due in large measure
to the vigorous fight made by the Sun
for the president. And, speaking mod
astly, The Press believes that it WAS
ccntributory factor to the great
Roosevelt victory in Riverside city and
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
Eapthst Church

Services as follows Sunday: Sun
day school at 10 a. m, morning wor-
ship at II O'Clock, to be conducted by
two Christian laymen; evening ser
vice at 5 o'clock. The pastor will
speak on "Purification Through Obedi-
ence' The ordinance of baptism at
the close of the service. "Wednesday
afternoon the Emmanuel Circle will
meet al the home Of Mrs A. l.. Kin
Ter Oh Hamilton avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Wednesday even
ing al s O'Clock The prayer and praise
service will be held at the church
subject, "Truthfulness" Matt. 5:33,
81; James 3:l-l2). Friday evening
| May "a. at O'Clock the annual bust
i ness meeting of the church Will be
| held Supper will be served at 6:4o
All members of the church and con
gregatiOn invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 O'Clock, preaching
by the pastor at IL a. m., subject,
The Old Law and the New" Junior
Endeavor at > o'clock. AT p. m. a
union meeting of the Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League societies
will be held. with Miss Lenna Mayfield
as leader. subject, why and How to
Please Christ" At 3 p. III. the sub
iect of the sermon will be: Some
thing to Live For Good music. A
cordial welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
NEW w wARDEN

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S-James
A. Jor~"'""n ch"ir'0n Cf The state
board I @-@t.J,, va today announced
as the new warden of FOLSOM peniten-
tary, succeeding William H. Reilly
who resigned a month ago, following
charges of incOmpetency. Reilly was
appointed from Ventura three years
ago. He plans to enter business in
Los Angeles Johnstone will assume
office June /.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
Lost, FOUND. sTRAYED. STOLEN

FOU.ND-Tursa On Main street, owner
call az state ana Dale canal MRS
BOWER *1S
TAKEN JP- Two range cows, Hereford
and burham. owner prove property
and pay charges Apply EAST SIDE
DAIRY, ] mile east of Imperial. $50
LpST-A dark brown horse - years old
StEty"d from 4. f.. Nosicr ranch near
I;nckWuyd. win probably return to
ranch : miles south of FL Centre. W
a. Van HORN.
TAKEN t.r small pan pony. weight
about au0 pounds branded Il nn l-ft
thigh. owner Tam ad ana fccd. GEO.
NEASifG. miles northwest nf I'M
perl;t in No. ~.
LOST-Kit of Rtmhlrr automobile tools
between Nuhii" muI EI Centre. May H..
Address Ii. \ANBEN HES VEL. Mo
hilr. phone "l-u. on leave, al Press ht-
fee. Liberal rcWud. IL
STRAYED- From Gray feed corral on
Feb. -. l9i2. a white heller with roam
head. Marked under slope ia right elr
under bit in left and branded I'd ON
left hip. Notify !. G. FTQTAY. Holt
vile, Cal.
STRAYEp OR STOLEN From hitch
rack in 1I Centre. dark brown G-ye4r-
od horse. branded forked Lightning "
bar on Tent hp: wears saddle ana
bride. Address FOREST W. SHARP.
Holtvillc, ur notify shrriH'@ office. #lN
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-18
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. A. w. Williams. pastor. will
preach at the usual hours tomorrow.
At | | a. M. the theme will be The In
spiration of Hope at 1:30 y. NJ, THE
Disappointing Ministry of Jesus of
Nazareth. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
the pastor teaches the adult Bible
class. You are invited Midweek ser
vice of praise, prayer and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 1:30 o'clock.
Special music AT the Sabbath services.
A cordial welcome for all.