davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
ONLY ONE "RROMO OUI,

That is LAXATIVE BR0NJ QUlSlNE III
the siSnaturs OF Il. W. GROVE. USsd ns
over 10 Cure Cold in one Day. &c
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
After Suffering with Kidney DIna
for MANY years.

Mrs. John s. Way. 2O9 S. thS,I
dependence, kans., says: "FOraa
Der Of years / was a victim Of D
dered kidneys. My back acha
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

The up.to-date waitress Veo
fetching costume
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Mr.. Nervee-I come, sir, to ask you
For the hand OF your daughter.
Her Father (feellngly)-Young man.
her mother is dead: she Is all I have
left.
Mr.. Nervee-You've given her fine
recommendation, sir, a fine recon-
nendation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Absent.Minded.

Il want a dog-collar. please
"Yes'm. What size shirt doa
Wear?"-Life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

remedies without relief. was !
pletely cured by Doan's Kidney l
In view OF my advanced age, ny
seems remarkable"
When Your Back Ia Lame. hsl
Der the Name-D0AN'S. SOC. aHs1
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

stantiy. the passage
OF the kidney secre
lions was irregular
and nay feet and an
kles badly swollen.
Spots appeared be-
fore my eyes and |
was very nervous.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

A mirror often prevents W
from getting lonesome.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

He--Ah! Genev!eve. when | n
at the immense e1panSe Of bound,
ocean. It actually makes ms |
small!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Anarchy at Saloniki.

ATHENS. Nov. ls-The last days OF
Turkish rule in Saloniki were days OF
anarchy. according to dispatches received
from that city The Greek minlstar Of
Justice. M. Ractevan, who went there to
represent tho Greek government, was ac-
compsnied by Colonel Monferratos, with
strong detachments of Greek and Crctan
military police, He Immediately re- estab-
l!shed order.
Bands OF Mussulman Aloaniens from the
districts of upper Albania continue 10
pillage and commit outrages In north
ern Eplrus and the district Of Adgyro-
castro which was ipha bited almost en-
tirely by Greeks. The districts havo been
devastated and practically depopulated by
systematic depredatons.
The Russian consul at SalonIki has re-
cclved instructions from st, Petersburg TO
recognize formally Grecian rule and to
place himself under the jurisdiction or tho
Russian lega ton at Athens.
The metropolitan at Athens is already
arranging the changes necessary TO adapt
to the requirements OF the orthodox
church the ancient church of st, Deme-
trius at Salonilsi which the Turks had
transformed into a mosque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Hope for Disagreement.

Upon the part OF those who have
followed the trial throughout dis
agreement of the jury is the outside
limit to the hopes of the accused men.
They have told a remarkable story of
the events of the early morning of
July 16. which, though it was not
broken down by the state, will be lack
ing in serious confirmation by any
witnesses aside from those directly in
terested in the verdict which the Jury
will render. The issue in the final
analysis, therefore, narrows down to
a question Of veracitv between Jack
Rose, "Bridgy', Weber. Harry Val
lon and Sam Schepps on one side and
"Lefty Louie,' Whitley Lewis
and "Dago Frank on the other. The
group led by Jack Rose say the gun
men did the shooting. The gunmen
swear back that Rose and his crowd
are the guilty persons.
In the situation one outside witness
stands up-William Shapiro chauffeur
Of the murder car which carried the
assassins to and from the Metropole
on the night of the shooting, Upon
the testimony of this one man may
ultimately depend the fate OF the four
men who represent and typify gang
rule in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SIMON BAMBE:RCER
WILL HEAD MERGER
Continued from Page One.)

tiles OF electric interurban traffic be-
tween these towns are great.
Plans for interurban connections with
the territory to the south Of Salt Lake
arc not as definite as those for the north
ern part OF the state, However, an cleo
as Nephi and probably with connections
with the Carbon county coal leldS In
eastern Utah is certainty.
within the next few days MIR llcrclcy
VIII make a trip south tO Nephi by au-
tomobllc over tho prospective route OF
the new road aud decide upon the route.
II is not unlikely that The right -of-way =
Of the Orem project from Salt Lake
10 Payson, together with the franchises
taken over by tho new corporation.
Negotiations with this object In view arc
pending, but have not thus far progressed
enough TO permit OF the definite an
nouncement that this action viii be
taken.
The scope Of the new corporation viii
probably bs even larger Than contem-
plated in tie original announcement.
The new ntPrurban system will likely
embrace ali OF the area Ia the state that
Is within easy access of salt Lake and
Will include some OF The very richest
territory IN the state. Future eXten-
slons will possibly take the interurhal
system through the rich Beaver country
and down into the Dixie valley on the
western slope OF the divide and dowI
| through the Sanpete and Sewer valleys
| on the eastern slope.
The selection of Simon BaInberger e
head the big enterprise viii meet viii
! universal approval In Utah. Senator
Bamberger inauguratcd the idea OF al
| jjnterurban system for Utah and " Is
especially httins that he should head tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SERVIA WILL NOT
BEND TO AUSTRIA

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The situation as
regards the dispute of Servia and Aus
tria over the formers demand for an
Adriatic seaport Is again considered very
serious, There ls reason to believe, say
Belgrade dispatches, that the ServIan
government will not submit a satisfactory
reply to the Austrian representations on
the subject, though 1t has not positively
rejected them.
More III feeling between the nations
became evident today when the Servlan
ministher presented to the Vienna gov
rnment an official complaint that the
Austrian consul at PriZrend fired from
the top OF his house at Servan troops
when they captured the town.
1t Is believed in Vienna that the con-
sui was defending some Albanians, a
number OF whom are alleged TO have
been shot by the Servlans for conceaIing
arms and abusing Servian soldiers.
Three Ottoman army corps, mobili2ed
at Erzerum. Erzing1ap and Van in Asiatic
Turkey, are to be conveyed 10 Europe
and landed at Midia, on the Black sea
coast. near the positions occupied by the
Bulgarian army. Seven Turkish trans
port vessels have been ordered by the
Turkish war office to go to the port
of Trebizond. in the eastern end OF the
Black sea. to embark the troops, accord
Ing a newspaper agency dispatch from
Constantinople,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Achieves Object.

1t was several years before Mr.. Bam-
berger could overcome powerful intlu-
enccs that cndeavored to prevent his
securing a right-of-way north from
Pennington to ogden However, all
obstacles were finally overcome and the
road completed to Ogden Mr., BAN
berger then turned his attention TO i'm
proving the equipment and service.
Soon mc electrified the road and trans
formed what was known a 'dinky
railroad into the first electric intcrur-
ban electric line In the state. The ser
vice was likewise improved and hour
ly service put on daily It Is authori-
tatively announced that under the new
corporation which will control the Salt
Lake & Ogden railroad together with
the other interurban lines OF the state
there Will be no change in the present
policy Of the line and this announce
ment viii please the patrons Of the
road
Mr. Bamberger has always taken an
active part In public affairs. He was
a member of the state senate for four
years and member OF the Salt Lake
board OF education for eight years. In
both positions his service was OF the
highest order Mr., Bamberger possesses
quiet unassumlng nature. but at The
same time pluck and determination
that wins. Ills vocabulary does not In
clude the word fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
States Rebuttal.

The clouds thickened over the defense
in the concluding hours of the trial. In
a series of smashing blows, Moss for the
prosecution shattered what hopes might
be encouraged through the description
of Webber and Vallop by Mrs. Kyd as
the men who did the shooting. Mrs.
kyd declared that mono Of tho gupmen
we're in the shooting oD the night
Rosenthal was killed.
Webber, WALTON, Schepps and Rose in
turn took the witness stand amid the
scowls Of the four defendants and cat.
cgorically denied that they had shot
Rosenthal, TO that extent at least OF
saving for themselves the promised i'm
munlty from prosecution.
Harry Horowltz. otherwise "Gyp the
Blood" was the last witness to 60 ou
the stand. He was called to give fur
ther details of his conversation with
the mysterious stranger who is alleged
to have led the upsuspectiug gunmen TO
the doors Of the Metropole In order that
the blame for the shooting might be
shifted to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
GUNNEN LAUGH
AS THEY LEAVE
THE COURTROOM
Alleged Murderers of Gambler
RosenthaI Believe They
Have Raised Doubt as
TO Their Guilt.
. International News Service.

Bv international News Service.
q TEW YORK. Nov. 16.-With the
~ last shreds OF evidence, both for
y and against the gunmen charged
with the murder of Herman
Rosenthal laid before the jury, Jus
tice Goff adjourned court at l:2o
O clock this afternoon until 10:3o Mon
dav morning, when Mr.. Wahle will
begin his summing up for the de-
Tense
Three hours have been allotted him
for this purpose, Assistant District
Attorney Moss will take the same
time, beginning at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon Justice Goff will deliver
his charge on Tuesday morning.
BY nightfaIl Tuesday, if not earlier
the gunmen will know their fate.
Like campaign managers on the eve
of an election, both sides were conf
IDENTIFY proclaiming victory this after
noon. The four defendants, serene IL
the belief that they have demonstrated
their innocence, at least Of the charge
Of the Rosenthal murder, left the cour
room with their guard laughing loudly
over a cartoon which represented then
as unsophisticated farmers being shown
about New York by q guide IN th
! person of Jack Rose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Would Raise Standard.

1T would keep the department heads
on the qui yive with reference To their
knowledge of their own departments.
and their ability TO answer appropriate
questions with respect TO them. 1t
the cabinet of men used to debate and
to defend their positions and il would
offer sp opportunity for the public to
iudge Of the executive and his govern
ment much more justly and much more
quickly than under our present system.
The ignorance that congress ut times
has of what is actually going on in the
executive departments and the fact
that hours of debate and pages Of the
Congressional Record might bc avoided
by the answer to single question by n
competent cabinet officer on the floor OF
either house, is frequently brought
sharply TO the attention Of competent
observers. ] think, too. it might per.
haps promote the amenities between
the two branches if this system were
introduced,
1.-The strongest reason for advocating
this change, however, is that the in
duence that the executive shall have in
shaping legislation shall he more in har,
mony with the responsibility that the
people hold him to, in respect TO it.
"Of course, this is not the complete
English system, because il does not give
TO the cabinet the power TO lead and
control legislative action as the British
government may in parliament But il
combines SO much Of that which is val
liable and as IT can be done by merc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Shapiro as Witness.

Shapiro although never convicted of
crime has been closely associated with
the gamblers and gunner, He was a
witness at the Becker trial but de-
clared be did not see the faces of any
OF the occupants of his car on the
night Of the murder and he maintained
this inability to identify the murder
ers until after Jack Zelig had been
killed and Becker had been convicted,
when, in response to the pleadings of
his mother, be made full confession
TO District Attorney Whitman, aud, not
even excepting Jack Rose, was the
star witness against the gunmen at the
trial now drawing TO a close. He iden-
titled all four gunmop as the Rosen-
thai murdercrs and furnished the CON
meeting link between Becker and Rose
through to "Gyp' and his gang. As
the car shot away after the murder he
swears he heard them say:
Everything is all right. There was
net cop around Becker fixed it as
he said he would.
Save for the stories of the guumen,
Shapiro IS testimony has not been re.
| futel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Keeps on Building.

The first stopping place was. Beckss
Hot Springs, just outside OF the limits OF
Salt Lake CITY. Here Mir, BamDerger
established pretty little park and built
a bicycle track, Later, a hotel was es-
tablIshed at the resort where the guests
could have the advantage Of incompara :
BILE hot baths from the natural hot
springs. Most people declared then that
this was as far as Mr.. Bamberger mad
intended building the road.
a year or two later Mr.. Bamberger
extended the line ten miles farther north
to Bountiful. where he established an
other pretty little pleasure resort called
Eden" There the line ended for an
other couple of years. after which II
was extend ed to Pennington, almost half
way between Salt Lake and Ogden. Here
Mr. Bamberger opened the famous La
COON resort, now known as one OF the
prettest spots in Utah; Here beautiful
scape gardens laid out. An artificial lake
was formed and an ideal park estab-
ished, Recently one OF the finest racing
parks In the world has been built III
connection with the park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SULTAN OBJECTS
TO TERMS OFFERED
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 16.--Reluctant TO con-
sent to an unconditional surrender. even
though every hours delay means hun
dreds more dead and wounded and only
postpones the final disaster, the sultan
OF Turkey today objected to the peace
proposal OF the Balkan allies and sub
mitted n counter proposal to Sofia
Dispatches tonight from CONSTANT
nople say the European residents OF the
capital and many Turks themselves are
astonished that the sultan should bickeT
with the Bulgarian conquerors when they
are only twelve miles from the capital
and may strike at the city itself before
an answer can be received from Bull
gsrla
No favorable answer will be forthcom-
ing. since the sultan insists that he re-
tain a nominal suzerainty over Mace
donia, although he Is willing to grant
being driven out OF the rest OF Europe
also at the Observation-Disclosures OF Con
stantinople and the entrance OF the al
lies into the capital.
The bulk Of the sultans army, 1t:
Tchataljs defense line rolled backward
against itself, is tonight within twelve
niles of the capital: according to dis
stu resisting the Bulgarian advance, but
fcebly and with no heart 10 fight.
Cholera today added to the toll o.
thousands OF lives 1t has claimed In tht
| past few days In the Turkish ranks an6
| In Constantinople. From Bucharest
comes the news that the disease Is also
spreading rapidly. among the Bulgaria.
pestiIence has worked dreadful havoc
! Foreign residents OF the capital tele
graph that practically no effort is bent
made to check II. The sick are left K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

rian armies. The reputation OF Lieuten-
went up like a rocket when he was claim
Ing to be the only correspondent wilt
Messing the battles. has fallen like a
stick.
The English newspapers believe Wag-
ner was used, knowingly or innocently, by
the Bulgarian staff to send reports CAL
culated to mislead the Turks.
The great battle Wagner declared had
been fought nearly fortnight ago at
Tchatalja: losses IN which he said ex-
ceeded those at Lule- Burgas. never oc-
Cured One correspondent with the Bull
garian headquarters declares Lieutenant
Wagner was at headquarters most of the
time during the battle Of Kirk tlllsseh,
which he claimed to have witnessed. and
he would have had to ride 200 miles In
two days II ne had seen II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Use Cold Steel.

VIENNA Nov. 16.--In n hand 10 hand
bayonet fight at tho port OF San Giovanni
di Medua Thursday night. the Montenc-
grins dislodged the Turks on the noun
tains dominating the city, according TO q
soldiers were taken prisoners.
Tho Turkish garrison at San Giovanni
di Medua, however, has been reinforced
by the arrival Of some big guns. accord =
ing 10 a dispatch to the Relchspost.
dampeniug the hope of the Montenegrius
that they would DO able to capture the
port.
The Turkish garrison ut Scutari has re-
ceved a supply Of fresh provisions sufil-
cient to last for forty days and the Turk
ish commandant there declares, accord :
ingto the Neue Freie Presse that he VIII
hold the fortress until the last man OF
the Turkish garrison has fallen. even
should the Ottoman government order him
10 surrender He viii not fall into the
hands OF tho enemy, ho declares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Motions Denied.

The customary motions were made by
counsel for tho defense for the dismissal
of the indictment and the acquittsl of
the defendants. They were denied as
fast as made,
Arrangements were made for the sum.
mouing up on Monday and Justice Goti
abruptly adjourned his court.
Waple expressed great confidence on
leaving court, after shaking hands with
his four clients.
'Our case is stronger at the close
than it has been at any time be said
"and ] am not guessing at that or fool.
ing myself about it, either :
Neither Mr.. Whitman nor Mr.. Moss
would discuss The case or It's possible
outcome II is known, however, that
great dependence is put in tho testi-
mopy of Shapiro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Allies Conferring.

SOFIA. Nov. 16.--The Bulgarian cabl-
the contents or n letter from the Turkish
grand vizier on the subject OF an armls
tice and an interchange OF Views be-
tween the Balkan governments Is in
progress. It ig said that unless peace
conditions are accepted by Turkey Within
twenty-four hours after their presentation
hostiites VIII be continued. as the
Bulgarian generals are not willing TO per-
NIT Turkey 10 gain valuable time by
wrangling over the conditions.
A prompt acceptance may avert the
entry OF the Bulgarian troops into Con-
stantinople. IL Is believed Bulgaria viii
not object TO Turkey retaining Copstan-
tinople and the Dardanelles
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is now at
Kirk Kiissch, but It is reported that he
ls preparing to start for TchatalJa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Servia Increases Claims.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch TO the
Daily News from Vienna says Servie. in
stead of abating In her demands, now
claims Avlona, on the gulf OF Avlona, In
the Adriatic sea, thirty-three miles south
west OF Berat.
The correspondent adds that Servia' S
answer TO the Austrian representation is
still unknown, but that IL is reported
Servian troops have reached the Albanian
coast of the Adrlatlc, 1t is reported also.
says the correspondent that three large
ships under command of naval officers
have left for the south under sealed or
ders, tt is uncertain whether they are
transporting recruits to Bosnama or on
mission connected with the Seryian
occunation along the Albanian coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

company that brings about the rcaliza-
tion OF his drcams.
Simon Baplbergcr has for many years
been one OF Utahs most entcrprislnS
citizens. He has been connected WIN
many large and successful ventures and
his pluck ana perseverance hhvc placed
him In tho forefront of Utah's successful
men.
Mr.. Barnbcrger WAS born In Darn
stadt province Of Hcsse. Germany, ON
February &c. lSa1. He came TO America
when Is years old and for n time lived
In Indiana. In 1865 he went 10 Missouri
and worked for a time for the Union
Pacific. a year later he came TO Ogden
and established the White House, ~
that time IL well-known hotel and res
taurant. In 1871 Mr. Bamherger came
TO Salt Lake as the manager OF the Del
monico restaurant at the southwest cor
ner OF the intersection OF Second South
and Main street He remodeled the
building and made II into the White
House hotel. which still stands on TN,
Same corner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Pioneer in Mining.

Mr.. Bamberger becace interested In
mining In 1872 and was a large stock
holder in a Big Cottonwood project which
was the beginning, OF his extensive min
Ing operations. His mining operations
included coal mining in southeastern
Utah: In the latter seventies he pro
NOTED the construction OF the Sanpete
Valley railroad, running from Nephi 10
Manti. now a part OF the Denver d Rio
Grande system, and was for time us
president and general manager
Some time later Simon Bamberger
startled the state with the announce
ment that he intended building railroad
from Salt Lake TO ogden There were
already two railroads between these two
cities and the project was considered
folly. Mr.. Bamberger lacked the, capital
TO finance the project, but had plenty oil
pluck and energy. The road was con-
structed by easy stages. Mr.. Bambergel
completing little Of the road at a time
and at each successive terminus plant
Ing trees grass. flowers and shrubberJ
and building a pretty little park. thus
providing resort that would create traf.
| iic for his little line and make 1t self
sustaining while In the course of con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
PimpIes RenlaI
The Calcium Sulphide Treatmm|
Wonders to Every Kind
Skin Eruption

You don t want to wait fois!
q day to get rid Of your PIN!
other skin eruptious. You Esps
rid of them right now. NeM X
may want to 90 somewhere fl,
wouldn't like TO have to tase
pies along.
by taking StuaFt's Calcium w. ~
They contain ss their man ~ 4
the most thorough, quick sna = Z
blood cleanser known, calcium =
Remember this, too, that m0,
treatments reek with polson-
are miserably slow beslde'. 80.
Stuart IS Calcium Waters ns1s =,
particle Of poison IN them.
FREQ from mercury, -, hlt'lg =.
venomous opiates, THIS ~ !, sv, ss,
guaranteed. They canno. 40 =: -
But they always do goocL.i}n,
von can see in the mirror pew
own eyes e few days aftss:
Don't be- any longer hu%lsi| Tss
having q splotchy face . III ,IIe'
strangers stare at YOU q vSa
friends to be ashamed OF wv
of your face; zor vhst 4
The men and women VIA Tnv 'Id M
are those with pure elooa
Stuart's Calcium Wsien ;,ss =
YOU happy because your !, iayu isasu,ss|
welcome sight not Only " but to|
YOU look into the gas, ,r and d
body else who knows S0D
you. H.. stuart's
Waters are beyond ts;a dGu0T T5uI,ifiG' I
quickest blood and skin iaday, ~ SOL
world. Try a package .vu .svu,Snt.) 4
druggist t's,-(Adver'iSe'rO