davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Salt Lake City Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work OF
Doan 5 Kidney Pills in Salt Lake Citv
There is plenty of positive proof OF thi,
in the testimony OF citizens. Such evi
dence should convince the most skepti
cal doubter. Read the following state
ment:
Benjamin Midglev, 523 South Second
West street. Salt Lake City, Utah
says: "Since I publicly recommended
Doau s Kidney Pills in July, 1905,
have taken them occasionally with good
results. although have no special need
10 do 80. gladly recommend Doan .
Kidney Pills again and willingly allow
the continued publication Of nv test,.
monial. For three or four wears / suf.
fcred from acute pains through nv
back and Kidneys. ! tried one remedy
after another. but without The least
benefit. and at times II was all / could
do TO remain at my work. There wa,
\ retention of the kidney serretions
! was finally led 10 get Doa N 5 Kidney
Pills AZ Schramm johnson 8 Drug Store
and begin their use. The contents OF
-four boxes disposed of every symp-
tom of my complaint.
For sale az Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs.
five stores, Salt Lake City, Utah. and
bv all dealers. Price soc Foster-Mil.
burn Co. Buffalo New York. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DUan s-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
TEACHER MURDERED
NEAR SALEM, VIRGINIA

SALEM Va. Jan. 2i-Attempts 10
oust a country teacher from her school
near here led today 10 the killing oi
Miss Eva Chambers, the teacher by
Joshua Ranes, husband of woman
prominent In the custer attempt.
Raincs surrendered and tonight was
hurried 10 Pulaski because Il lSnchIng
WAS feared.
Some time ago Mrs. Raincs sought 10
have the teacher relieved, and, 1t If
charged, circulated reports rejecting up
on her character. Miss Chambers brought
suit for slander. Raincs called upon
the teacher at her school today and
tried TO get her consent TO dismiss the
case. When she refused he shot her.
Rainos also shot. Charles Day because
OF cnmttv growing out OF the teacher
affair. Day is not dangerously wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

tilities between France and italy IA
the course Of the next four months
and. although there il no apparent rea.
son for such an occurrence, a premium
of s per cent was paid on the risk OF
the outbreak OF war between Great
Britain and France and Germany with.
in the next six months.
The Italian action in stopping steam.
eTs irrespective Of their nationality
aud searching them for Turkish off.
GERS and contraband, is believed 10 be
an evidence OF the determination OF
the Italian government 10 put an end
TO Turkish resistance ia Tripoli As
speedily as possible IL is thought.
however. that the Italian activity NAV
give rise 10 complications with those
European powers whose shipping is nut
20 inconvenience.
so far no action has been an.
nouuced bv the British government ~
regard 10 the seizure BY tho Italians
Of number OF Turkish Officers. in.
cluding the famous Colonel Ria Rev
from the British steamer Africa in the
Red sea. As. however. the declarnt ON
Of London. which woulI permit such
seizure, has not been ratified bv Grea,
Britain, n move NAV be made at any
time. The stoppage Of the Austria n
LLOYD steamer BregenZ yesterday in
the Red sea is regarded here as likely
20 lead 10 an exchange of views be.
tween Austria and Italv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
SIX WITNESSES HELD
IN LEE MURDER CASE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Ian. 2f.-Attcr the
state had outlined its plans for the pros :
ecuuon OF William Lee, who last Au-
gust killed his father mother. and broth
or at Boonville, Ind, six witnesses were
questioned today. Mrs Daniel Sutton.
An aunt, told OF the defendants threat
three years ago to KIN his brother. with
whom he had quarreled
Other witnesses told OF the finding of
the bodies and the unconcerned mann er
OF Lee while the house was burning
over them.
The state is attempting to show that
the lad killed the trio because money
had not been furnished TO pay his wed :
ding expenses.
The defense says the Introduction of
the several alleged confessions will be
opposed as It is held tho discrepancies
Will be proof of the defendants insan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
SELLING
FROZEN ORANGES

Through several complaints received at
MS ofhce that many frozen oranges had
been sold BY peddlers and certain grocery
stores, willard Hansen. state food and
dairy commissioner. yesterday instituted
an investigation. He discovered that q
carload OF frozen oranges had been re-
celved here and distributed TO pcddlers.
who were offering them for sale at sixteen
for % cents
y half dozen or the oranges secured by
him for examination proved that while
they are not totally ulft for eating. they
are not In the best OF condition. as re-
sult OF having been frost bitten. and are
aCrid and bitter 10 the taste. The com
missioner suggests that purchasers take
pains 10 examine oranges care fully before
buying several of the markets and com
mission houses were visited Yesterday
but MIR Hansen failed 10 nnd any of the
frozen oranges In stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
TO FOLLOW
OUT THE BRYAN IDEA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-PubicatIon
by the president Of every written or ver-
bal Endorsement OF candidates for all
federal judgeships from the supreme court
down, prior to tho appointment Of the
judges, would be required by a bill passed
by the house late today after a lively
struggle
The stringent requirement was added
by Representative Cullop OF Indiana as
AN amendment TO the Evans Dill which
would abolish the federal circuit Judge
ship at Chicago made vacant by the reso
lgnation Of Judge Peter s. Grosscup and
Supplant II with an additional district
JudGcship.
Republican Leader Mann demanded a
separate rolcall upon the Cullop amend
mont which was adopted. l4S 10 81. AIR.
Mann then led fight against the entire
bill and lost. 93 TO li1, The CulIop
amendment reads:
Hereafter. before the president shall
appoint any district circuit or supreme
judge. he shall make public all indorse-
ments made In behalf or any appil-
can't"
Chairman Clayton of the house Judi
ciary committee. said he would Introduce
9 bin compelling all Judges 10 retire at
20. or forfeit their rights 10 the retire
ment pension provided by law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
TWO DEATHS ABOARD
GUNBOAT YORKTOWN
Commander levi G. Bertolette
and an Enlisted Man Vic
Tins of Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f-Jhe death
from yellow fever today at Guayaqull
Ecuador, of Commander Levi c. Berto-
lette, in command of the American gun
boat Yorktown. guarding American in
tercsts there, will result IN the American
government insisting upon the sanitation
Of that port
The death OF the commander and of an
enlisted man, together with the illness
Of three other enlisted men, has Impressed
the government with the necessity for
prompt action. Should Ecuador tempo
rize. II is said that the United states may
Issue a quarantine against Guayaquil, in
the interests particularly of the Panama
canal,
Upon receipt OF the news of tho death
OF Commander Bertolettc, the navy de-
partment was notified that peace had
been sufficiently restored in Ecuador TO
permit the withdrawal Of the Yorktown.
Secretary Meyer thcreupon issued orders
for the gunboat to proceed at once to
Santa Elena. 10 miles west OF Guaya-
gull. and 10 intercept the cruiser Mary
land as the latter approaches that port.
A dispatch received from Guayaqull
January IL stated that Commander
Bertolette had been stricken with yell
low fever while he was commanding
the United States gunpoat Yorktown,
which was protecting American inter
csts in Ecuador. A later dispatch re-
ported that he was progressing favor
ably. A cablegram was received Jan,
uary 10 by Mrs. Bertolette at San
Francisco from her husband reading as
follows:
"Contracted fever ashore about 10th; /;
taken sick 18th; favorable so far. Out
look undetermined as yet -
Levi c. Bertolette Joined the navy
as midshipman September 4, 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
IMPERIAL TROOPS
DESERT TO REBELS
ManchuS No Longer Sure of
the Regular Chinese Army;
Intervention Talk.

PEkfN. Jan. ei.-Two thousand troops
stationed at the city OF Slang Yang. in
the province OF Huoch. to The northwest
OF Iiankow. are reported TO have re-
volted in favor OF the republic.
The excitement in Pckin is diminishing
owing 10 the slowness OF developments
and the precautions for Premier Yuan
Shi kai's safety have been lcssencd.
Persistent reports that the Japanese
are assisting the Manchus arc said in
authoritative circles to be utterly un-
founded.
PARIS. Jan. 25.-A secret conference
Pekin dispatch 10 the European edition
OF the New York Herald. at which the
eN-rcecnt. Prince Chun Prince Tsai
SUM and Prince Tsai Tao urged tho
empress dowager TO invoke Japanese aid
10 suppress the revolution. The dowagcr
favored the suggestion and instructed the
princes To ascertain It's practiCabilIty.
The cabinet is indignant at the sugges- :
ton and II Is doubtful whether japan
would entertain IL.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-Rcplles 10
the appeal OF the American Red Cross
society for funds with which To meet the
famine conditions in China have not been
coming in rapidly. Il was announced at
the Red Cross ncadGuarters here to.
day The hope Is expressed. however
that the responses Will increase when
the conditions existing In the Chinese
empire are thoroughly understood Near
~ kloOO has been received since the is
su1nce OF the society's latest appeal and
10 the persons charged vita the dis
DurSemcnt of the relief funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
D|SMEMBERED BODY
IS FOUND IN TRUNK
Mysterious Murder of Seid
Bing; GhaStly Discovery
Made at Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. ei.-Tho muir
dered body OF Scid Bling, who had been
foreman OF Chinese salmon canncry
crews at Empire city and Astoria. Or"
and in Alaska. and who was nephew OF
Scid Back. n Portland millionaire. was
found in the Union passenger station
baggage room today IN a trunk that ar
rived here from Portland. December II.
No inquiry had been made for the trunk
and II would have been shipped To St
Paul but for the odor OF the body, which
caused investigation.
The body had been cut into pieces by
one accustomed TO surgery or dressing
meat salt had been applied TO hinder
decay and check bleeding.
The victim had been dressed IN The
height OF American fashion, with a soft
brown hat. gray suit OF good quality and
Il light brown Crayat His underwear
was of silk and he wore silk socks. In
dismembering the body. none OF the
clothing was removed except the trou-
scrs.
The shabby clothes Of Chinese. who
presumably had committed suicide. were
found on the banks OF the Dunamish
river last Saturday. Three evidently
prosperous Cinnamon from Oregon called
at the morSue To look at the clothes,
tcmptuously. They were looking for good
clothes, apparently. 1t Is believed now
that they were searching for Scid BlnG.
Seid Bing's body was turned over 10
the coroner.
PORTLAND Or, Jan. 2l-Scid Binc
whose dismcmbercd body was found In
n trunk at Seattle today. was the cousin
OF Seid Back, one OF the most wealthy
and prominent Chinese of this city The
murdered man was foreman of cannery
at Astoria. He is believed never 10 have
been in the employ OF the Southern Ore
Son company. and the presence OF time
books OF That company In the trunk In
which his body was found is uneXplain
able here.
The police have discovered that Seid
BinS had a quarrel with a woman OF his
race on the night OF December 20 and
that he left her apartments. Later she Is
alleged 10 have called Bing on the tele-
phone and IL is believed that he returned
To her apartments.
An cNprcssman has been found who
says he took trunk from the woman's
room the following day shipping IL to
Seattle. The cXprcssman also purchased
ticket for Seattle. delivering IL TO tho
woman she Is reported to- have loft the
city. but instead OF going to Seattle. went
10 The Dslies
The police believe the woman has re-
turned 10 Portland. An arrest is expected
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
MISSOURI DELEGATES
SURE FOR CHAMP CLARK
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. @i.-Rcports from
missouri Indicate that Champ Clark will
control the state Democratic conycu-
ton at Joplin February 20. and inslric =
tons in his favor will be given the
thlrty-siS Missouri delegates 10 the
Democratic national convention The
unit rule Will probably hc adopted by
the convention. In order to muzzlc Folk
delegates who may be elected from some
OF the congressional districts
Delegates to the Joplin convention
"nlch VIII select delegates 10 Baltimore
VIII be chosen by county conventions
FEBRUARY j.. Primaries viii be held in
st Louis and Kansas City the same
day.
Although the state is divided between
two "iavoritc sons there is large
element which would prefer Woodrow
Wilson The old line politicians are
nearly all Of the Harmon stripe They
have been accused OF seeking TO name
the delegates 10 Baltimore so the dele
cation can be delivered 10 Harmon ubcn
the Missouri! candidate drops out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
SNINDLED
BY AMERICAN WOMAN
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune
LONDON. Jan. @i.-Scotland Yard Off
Cials and weli-knowu French detective
arc ready 10 close in on an American
woman and man accomplice who are
accused Of stealing 100000 worth OF
Jewels from Noury OF Paris. The woman.
while stopping AT the Ritz Carlton and
other fashionable hotels in Paris and
London. csta ablished good name a,
Noury's by having small articles OF lew
upon delivery. She began her operations
last June. Last month tho Paris mcr-
chant shipped on approval diamonds.
pearl neCklaces and other rings TO the
same woman at 2 Mayfair address She
JAILED 10 pay for them, and iuvestlca ton
showed that she had left that address
with a strange man. Their arrest Is OK
perted within tho next fcw darg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
This Shampoo Cleans
Each Strand of Hair
CFrom Hints on Beauty

GA simplified way of shampooing
and one that leaves the hair fluffy
glossy and easy 20 arrange. can be
made by mixing 4 ounces Of therox
with 4 ounces Of either corn meal or
orrs root.
"About a tablespoonful of this mix
ture should be sprinklcd on the head
then brushed of the scalp and well
through the hair. The result is each
strand Of hair is sweet and clean and
every particle of dust. dandruff and
excess oil is removed from thc scalp
The value Of thcrox dry shampoo
over the wet, mussy kind is soon ap.
parent in the luxuriant growth of
long, silky hair of a rich. even color,
which always follows its use. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
COMMITTEE FAVORS
OPENING OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-More than
100000 acres Of public lands. now
withheld from settlement because OF
their supposed oil deposits. would be
available for agricultural entry under
q bill favorably reported today by the
senate committee on public lands, n
would permit surface entries rescrving
oil rights TO tho government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Unite Against Socialists,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan 2i-The
Democratic city committee AT a meeting
tonight unanimously Endorsed the city
ticket selected by the committee OF twen-
ty-sevcu. This means that both the
Republican and Democratic parties will
unite IN Tight against Socialism In
Milwaukee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Fatal Auto Accident.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2f-An automobile
crashed into n loaded bob-slcd used h.,
coasters on a hin IN the southern part OF
the city tonight and Walter CIoEE.t II
years old. was Killed. Louis Raick ls
years Old. suffered broken legs and Inter
raj injuries. Patrick Dundcn. Is wear.
old. WAS pierced through the longs with
a splinter OF wood and both legs Of
charios Hdms. N years old. were
broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Precaution Against Fraud

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.-To lock tho
doors against the opportunity OF fraud
comnissIonsr Of Internal Revenue "a
bell today decided that tax from alcohol
pithdravn from bond by hospitals and
Other insututions for scientific purposrs
could not be delivered 10 or b. N.id bV
iipuor dealers a. a designated agent =
In future such alcohol found IN the p.s
session of iiquor dealers will be seized
and foZfeiied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Forgery Suspected.

Il. Nickcnham, IN years or age. q
sheephcrder. and w. Docksiadcr IS 4
sieamntter. were arrested last night o,
lletecuvc Wheeling on an opcn charur
Mickeuhsn Ia alleged to have forged two
cnccks amounting TO $50 which Dock
stadcr cashcd at the American Rnsut,
bar. lf2 West South Temple street in.
dorsinG them over 10 Frank Paglluso IN,
proprietor. and receiving so for the
two checks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
English Are Uneasy.

LONDON. Jan. 24.-Tbe activity OF
Italian war vessels in the Mediter.
raneau and Red sea is causing in.
rreasiug uncssiness IN shipping insur.
spce circles, Several large insuranccs
have been effected during the last two
days at Lloyds in this connection. A
premium of > per cent was accepted to
cover the risk of an outbreak OF hos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Dynamite in Com shnck

EiGlN, H.. Jan. @i.-F1ry pounds OF
dynamite in watcr-sosked wooden box
were found today by farmer under q
corn shock near the village Of Giiberts
eight miles from here. Several robbcr-
ics and holdupz have taken place there
recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
ZlON'S SAVINGS ia
AND TRUST COMPl
Joseph f. Smith. President
o. {, Beebc. Cashier.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED eY "a
Joint Conferences Called

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a .,..'
ference OF Republican senators sr5
resentallvcs will be held Fehrpss~
ratify the selection OF the msr3.
the Republican congressional Ia.
tee. W
The conference Is prelimInarv a
organization Of the congress ssin,.,
nittcs In February for the conirs
paiGn William r. Mcktnlsv ~
Will be elected chairman. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Infant Son Dies.

Mr and Mrs. Perry Raw Mowrc,. . Eas,
ttth South street. died az 1915 a m.
THIS morning. aged months and 10 days.
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Government at Rome Claims
the Right 10 Search Ships
of Neutral Nations.
BRITISH ARE EXCITED
Disposition TO Resent the Ac-
tivity Of the Italian Fleet in
the Mediterranean.

ROME. Jan. 2i.-The subject of the
detention bv the Italian suthoTiticS Of
tvcnty-niuc Turks. said TO he members
OF tho Red Crescent society. captured
on tho French steamer Msnouba. was
fUllv discussed at conferences today
between Premier Giolitti, Foreign Min.
lister Marquis di San Giuliano and the
French ambassador 10 Italy, Camille
Bsrrcre. The conferences are sad TO
have been cordial, but the Turks are
sill held under arrest at Cacllari,
Island of Sardinia.
italy maintains her right TO capture
and search ships OF neutral nations
suspected OF carrying contraband OF
war. This has been the course fol
lowed. no, only in the case of the
French steamer. but also with British.
German and Austrian vessels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Italian Reverse.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-rhe Daily TX.
press correspondent with the Turks
reports an Italian reverse after Sc.
we're battle. which resulted from an at
tcnl.. by the Italians 10 reoccupy SEN
sur, an oasis about twelve miles west
Of Tripoli. Both sides suffered heavy
losses. Sixty Italian dead were left
in the trenches.
The date on which the dispatch was
sent il not given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Ready to Arbitrate.

II is pointed out that other nations
have acted similarly IN recent years
and that Italy is ready to submit the
cases TO Tho Hague tribunal and pay
Indemnity ii an error has been com
mittcl. Italy. however. does not ad'
nit auv limitation Of that right. II
is her intention to protect the army
before the enemy. SO far rs the
Italian authorities will speak. the cH'
animation of tho Turks ~ question
seems 10 have proved that both doc
tors and nurses were included in the
group Of prisoners, but IL is suspected
that the object of their presence was
TO distract attention from others, who
are believed To he Turkish officers, as
thew were in possession of arms, maps
and check for large sum Of money.
italian officials call attention to the
fact tha, another alleged Rcd Crescent
expedition WAS once halted in Egypt
bv General Kitchener and sent back,
as il WAS composed of belliGerents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Aeroplane Scares Turks.

GABES. Tunis. Jan. 24-Detais OF
the engagement between Turks and
Arabs and an Italian column near
Ghirgsrish u small oasis about ten
miles along the coast from Tripoli, on
January -. have reached here and
show that at the time of the fight
ing the Italian deS:royers had tempo
rarily withdrawn.
Boats laden with contraband ap.
preached the shore aud opened "A heavy
fire ON the Italian forces. At the same
time 1000 Turkish regulars at Ainzara
prepared to attack the Italians from
.'hc rear.
The Italians would have been an
initiated If by chance. an acroplane.
coming out 10 try its motor, had not
been seen by the Turks, who became
so alarmed they were unable to carry
out the turning movement. They kept
up their firing, however. until nigh.
fall. The Italians lost fifty killed and
thirty wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Italy S Position.

Italy admits that France is fulfill
inc her duty admirably as neutral
power. but nr1es that France should
not resent tho wish on the part of
Italv. even it mistake is made. to
exercise what she considers TO be her
right, as neither France nor any other
nation can guarantee that, even in ap.
plvng all possible measures TO OBJ
serve strict neutrality, she may not be
deceived.
The result Of the conference has
been reported To the French govern
ment. and. so far. the two countries
have been animated by such CON
ciliatory spirit that satisfactory So
luton is expected.