davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
BELIEF PREVAILS THAT
GIRL WAS MURDERED
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. July 30.-Denver police have
Lucille Green, the sixteen r-old
daughter OF D. r. Green, said to be a
wealthy ranchman of Bridgeport, Okla
who has been missing for two weeks
under circumstances that lead her family
TO believe she has been murdered here
or on her way here from Humansville
Mo. 1t Is said Mr.. Green has employed
agents in New York. Chicago and San
Francisco TO make d nationwide search
for his daughter.
More than two weeks ago Miss Green
Zoo Metcalfe. at Humansville Mo. after
her brother-in- law had obtained ticket
for her to Riverside Cal. The ticket
specified stopover privileges at Denver,
and Miss Green was expected to visit
Mrs. John McCrady OF Denver. a friend
OF the girls mother. Since that time
nothing has been heard of Miss Green
by her relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Take Off the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation
because OF great quantities OF rat so 10
Gated that no matter how they uress'
everybody sees that they are abnormal
This is the day OF the slender hgure, ana
fat women arc simply not tolerated eithcr
in business or social affairs. women
may not know IL, hut men when they see
fat woman pass them on the street
make all manner OF sympathetic remarks
about her. They do not mean 10 pe un-
Kind or 10 seem unmanly. but II is nat
ural for q man to dislike fat on q woman
Where fat shows the most there ls where
1t must be removed. and as quickly as
possible, The hot weather dresses seem
20 be made for the fat woman's misery
and the slender woman's delight. They
expose all the charms Of woman and
her uglIness as well Exercise and diet
will not remove fat This has been
proved. The famous Marmola prescrip-
tion which has met with such phenomenal
women as It's sponsors, is now being
sold in tablet form to meet the demand
of the public for this style OF treatment.
These little tablets 90 into your system
just like food They stop the stomach
and digestive apparatus from producing
fat and reduce the fat upon the body at
the rate of from l2 to 10 ounces a day.
They are harmless and can be carried
in your purse and taken even after you
have INDUCED in hearty meal away
from home, They are sold at all drug
stores at 70 cents a case, or II you prefer
you may write the Marmola company
ll23 Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Warmers Safe Cure
the worlds best remedy for the kid
neys, liver, bladder and blood.


neys, liver, bladder and blood,
Read how Mrs. D. NJ. HAYES of 2o4
Decatur ST., New Orleans, La. was
cured after she had given up all hope:
Before began taking Warmers Safe
Sure 1 was IN an awful condition. l
suffered terribly from pains in my sides.
back and stomach; also with severe
headaches and sleepless nights. NV
eyes were also. afflicted These condi-
tIons have all disappeared with the
one exception that / feel occasionally
siight palns IN my back, but nothing
axe they were. / only took in all
about six bottles of Warner's Safe
Cure.
feel very much indebted TO your
medicine for the wonderful improve
ment In my condition, and shall ever
speak well of it,
II your kidneys are even slightly af.
Iected, buy bottle of Warmers Safe
Cure at once. because the affliction
may develop into Rright's disease, dia-
betes or other complications. which will
prove fatal if not checked promptlv
Warmers Safe Cure is made from the
fresh ]uices of plants and medicinal
roots, Gathered at the proper season in
the various quarters of the globe. Men
skilled In botany and chemistry com
pound IT. II is pleasant TO the taste
ana agreeable to the most sensitive
stomach. Put up in SOC and 81, 90
sizes and sold by all druggists.
warmers Safe Pills for constipation
ana piliousness are purely vegetable,
sugar coated, absolutely free from in,
1mrlous substances, perfect laxative
They do not grippe or leave any bad
after effects. % cents a package.
10 convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the kidneys. liver, bladder and
blood that WARMERS SAFE CURE
VIII absolutely cure them q sample bot
tie and also a sample box of Warner g
safe Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF
will write WARNER IS SAFE CURE
co. Rochester. n. Y, and mention
having seen this offer in the Salt Lake
City Sunday Tribune The genuine
2ess OF this offer is fully guaranteed
by the publisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MIJTILATED BODY OF
LITTLE GIRL DISCOVERED
Ry Associated Press.

GLENNS FALLS, N. Y. July 30
with the head. hands and feet missing.
the body OF Beatrice Reneaud. the l-year-
Id chiiS of Mrs. John Reneaud OF White
hall, who disappeared seven weeks ago,
was found today floating in the Lake
Champlain harbor. not far from the place
where the houseboat from which the child
disappea .ed was moored An autopsy will
be performed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ASSAULT MADE ON
TENNESSEE'S GOVERNOR
BY Associated Press.

WINCHESTER, Tenn. july so-cov-
ernor Patterson was assaulted here to-
day and so badly injured that he was
unable to deliver his scheduled speech
IL rs claimed that the two men who az
saulted the governor were his friends
and supporters and that they were lust
giving him q warm welcome
Governor Patterson was crasped from
behind when he alightcd from a train.
One man threw his arms around Cover
nor Patterson's neck while the second
dealt him a blow in the back. which
knocked the breath out OF him He waa
given medical attention and sarterwa rtl
He spoke few words. but found IL i'm :
possible 10 continue, However. he re-
mained through the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

t'arded industrially, like other coun.
tries, by too much politics. The recent
troubles on the island, however, are
largely due to the meddlesome activity
of European spectators, who were anx.
ious TO secure concessions to be used
for their enrichment. These persons
have been, and still are. envious Of the
United States,
lieve that the only salvation for the
country is TO be found under the present
construction of the Monroe doctrine.
They have acquired confidence in our
unselfshness Of purpose, by observation
of our treatment Of the nearby island of
Cuba. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Montana Pioneer Dies.
BY Associated Press.

ANACONDA. Mont. July 30.-Mrs.
Morgan Evans. one OF the first settlers
IN the Deer Lodge valley died at her
evening. Mrs Evans was rs years old
and had resided on the present homestead
IN the valley for the last forty-hve years.
she leaves eight children. all well known
tana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Proctor Wins Out.
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. July 30-The temporary
Injunction by which Percy Proctor sought
TO enjoin the transfer OF stock given to
his wife in furtherance of a maria ge
contract was made permanent tonight
by Judge Woodmansee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Disc KIDNEYS

Affect more parts Of the BODY than any
ether disease. Your eyes fail your
: back aches your hands and ankles
swell, you sleep badly, your urine is
full Of sediment. Before il is too
late take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MAN SLAIN IN
TEXAS RACE WAR

Continued From Page One,
shouting orders from ri"ht to left, Eff
forts to shoot him down have SO far
failed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Flying Machine
Crashes Into
Fence at Denver
Paulhan's AerOplsne Badly Wrecked
and Aviator Has Marrow Escape
from Serious Injury.

DENVER, Feb. Louis Paulhan had a
narrow escape from death today. when his
Farman biplane collided with the fence
guarding the race track at Overland park,
smashing through II and came down in a
heap Of wreckage on the rack. Paulhan
was thrown headlong, but beyond a SCI
we're shaking up escaped unframed.
Before the accident aulha had sue
cessfully guided his machine up into the
rare mountain air and had clrcled the
Overland race track a dozen times. He
then came to the ground and it was an
nounced that the aviator would attempt
to fly over the business district of Denver,
three or four miles away and return.
But the runway for his machine, not
over 140 yards in length, and cramped by
the race track fence and by an irrigation
Glitch running diagoually across the
grounds, proved too short. The machine
left the ground too close to the fence,
struck the fence ~rebounded and richochet-
ted on the bank of the ditch. breaking one
Of the starting wheels. Paulhan shut off
his motor and brought the machine to a
stc2.
The machine was repaired and again
Pauhan attempted a flight. The biplane
was not three feet from the ground when
the end Of the runway was reached and
the machine crashed through the fence
into the ditch, rebounded and came down
a mass of w~reckage. Paulhan was fairly
catapulted from his seat, but he alighted
in the soft snow, escaping serious injury.
A dozen or more people were knocked
down by the machine when It tore through
the fence. but no one was seriously hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Fire at Joliet
ExciteS Convicts
Power House at State Prison On
Fire and Partly De-
strOyed.

JOLIET, Feb. 3-The state penitentiary
power house here is burning and the engine
room has been destroyed. There is great
excitement among the convicts. but no at
tempts at escape. The cause of the fire
is not known.
AT the first alarm of fire by an engineer,
the convict fire guard was rushed to the
scene and the other prisoners marched
quickly TO their cell rooms. The Joliet
Fire department also responded to prevent
a spread OF the flames. Later, as the fire
was placed under control. the prisoners re-
turned to the shops. There was no panic.
Two men were overcome by smoke.
Tucker Ballard, a negro convict serving
a life sentence for murder was carried un-
conscious to the prison hospital. He Will
recover. Charles Aldrich. the prison en-
gineer, also was overcome. Loss. 500, OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

his home in Ida Grove OF blood poisoning,
resulting from Infection when he pared a
corn TOO close, The blood, poisoning has
involved his entire left side. For years
city.
CEDAR FALLS-O. n. Leonard. the
cashier of the Citizens Savings bank. has
resigned from his position and accepted
a more lucratice position In a bank in
Tulsa, Okl., to which place he will 60
about April. Mrs. Leonard and the chill
dren viii not leave the city until the COM
Ing autumn. Mr.. Leonard Is president OF
the Cedar Falls Commercial club.
OSKALOOSA-Pellagra caused the death
OF n. ID. Davis, a prominent Insurance man
OF Oskaloosa, according to the decision Of
the committee OF doctors. who rave been
investigating the case. This is the second
fatality due TO this disease every reported
In the state. Davis case was the first
of its kind that had ever come under the
observation Of the local physicians, and
diagnosis.
CEDAR FALLS-O. IT. Leonard has sold
today the Rugg farm OF 657 acres at S125
per acre, making a deal Of $780, 75. The
purchaser is NJ. r. Hunter Of Grundy
Center, Mr.. Leonard bought the farm
which lies ten miles south of this city last
ran Tor $50 per acre, or a total of $50. 900
lie takes In trade 1000 acres OF Canada
land valued at 81. 900 and the balance in
cash. 1t is one OF the largest real eatate
transactions made in Cedar Falls in several
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
NO TARIFF WAR
WITH GERMANY
(continued from First PACE

refused to admit American pork products.
The admission Of American cattle for
slaughter in Germany and the regulations
relating to the Importation OF meat
products Of various kinds the German
customs rules governing the drawback
of duty allowed on flour when exported
from Germany. all Of which are of ex-
ceedllg interest from the American stand
point, have been treated on their merits
as questions entirely aside from that
equivalent Of that Of tariff adjustment.
These questions rave now been entirely
eliminated from the negotiations. The gov
eminent Of the United States. however,
will present them separately hereafter in
a diplomatic way to the German govern
ment and the other governments involved,
with the predictions that these govern
ments will investigate the. American claims
fully and fairly in the light OF the existing
faets.'s. 15A a. no. '' r7'
Bill I'm ReiclhstnK. f.
EERLIN, Feb. alt was officially an
rc unced today that the tariff negotiations
had made such progress that a bill for the
regulation of trade relations between Ger
many and the Urited States had been
parsed by the federal council and would be
introduced In the Reichstag this afternoon.
Assuming that the measure sanctioned
by the council will be adopted by the .legis.
lative body, it may be regarded as certain
that Germany's general tariff win not be
applied to American imports after Feb
ruary 4 as would have been the case had
the diplomatic exchanges failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
PROCEEDING OF CONGRESS
House Passes Agricultural Bill Carry
ing Thirteen Millions.

House Passes Agricultural Bill Carry
ing Thirteen Millions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The house today
passed the agricultural appropriation bill,
carrying nearly $13. 500, 900, a net Increase OF
over 100000 over last year. The increase
was chiefly for the forest service, made
necessary by the addition to the national
forests Of &c, sos. 439 acres.
The house began consideration OF the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill,
adjourning after being in session less than
five hours.
The senate devoted the greater part OF
the day to the consideration Of the postal
savings bank bill, agreeing to several
amendments. The Lodge food Investigation
resolution was reported from the committee
on finance and the fact that 1t received
so much more prompt consideration than
the resolution of Senator Elkins on the
same subject was interpreted by the West
Virginia senator as a discrimination
against him. He made a speech com
planning seriously of the treatment and
asserted that it was intended to protect
the trusts and the ariff against the In
quiry. '''
Both houses will meet tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Coal Miners and
Operators Begin
Joint Conference
Both Sides Express Hope of Avoiding
Suspension of Work-Each
Expects Concessions.

TOLEDO, Feb. 3.-Hope of an amicabIe
adjustment was expressed by Thomas T..
Lewis, president OF the miners, while act
ing as temporary chairman of, the Joint
wage scale conference of the operators and
miners OF the Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania district, which opened here this
afternoon.
John H. Jones, president OF the Pitts
burg-Buffalo Coal company and one Of the
principal operators present, expressed the
belief that q peaceable agreement will be
reached and a strike avoided.
After the disposition of the preliminary
business, the conference adjourned until
tomorrow morning to await the report of
the credentials committee. which dead
locked on admitting to the conference the
Illinois miners, in the absence of the I'LL
nols operators. A few scattering noes"
on motion to make President Lewis tenn
porary chairman of the conference were
the only evidence of the controversy Just
finished in the miners convention.
President Lewis made an unqualified
declaration for the repeal OF "so-called
anti-conspiracy laws" which, he said, cir
cumscribe the operators so that they con
stantly dread being dragged into the
courts"
He said that when the miners and oper-
ators get together for the uplifting OF the
industry there will be less risk of invest
ment and more safety for the workmen.
He said that a demand should be made of
the railroads that they pay the mine
owners more money for the coal they con-
sumo, that the latter might spend more
money for the protection of their en-
ployes.
The miners in their convention at In
~dianapolis made a demand for a wage in
crease from 80 cents to 81 a ton. While
they have not formulated their demand, IT
has been generally understood that the
operators want a decrease of 10 cents a
ton.
With the understanding that any agree
ment here will be a basis Of settlement in
all other bituminous districts, and the
declaration of the miners that II the con-
ference disagrees a general strike may re-
suit, the conference assumes widespread
Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Iowa NeMa Nntcn.

TRAER-The city council today let the
contract for a complete town sewer sys-
tenn 70 Maurt Camery of Harlan, Ia. for
SlfOO.Ss. The work Is 70 be completed by
December i.
MOUNT VERNON-Dr. William F.. King
president emeritus of Cornell college, sails
from San Francisco on February s, for a
tour around the world. ell will be accom-
panied by j. Carleton Young OF Min
neapolis' the well known book collector.
ELDORA-To buy a bunch OF eighteen
hogs az public sale. place them in the
local stock yard over night, only to find
IN the morning that eight OF them had
been butched and hauled away, was the
experience OF Joe Fagg, a dairyman OF this
place The police have a clue they are
fOLEDO-Notes, representing SOS, 900. the
last OF the outstanding Indebtedness OF
Leander Clark college, Of this city. were
burned at a meeting OF the faculty,
trustees and student body, held today.
When the match was attached to the notes
the audience OF students broke out with
the college veil.
MARSHALLTOWN-Thomas Haynes. one
or the early settlers OF Marshailtown
county, is lying at the point Of death al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
BREAK IN STOCK MARKET
Bear Raid Carries Leaders Down Six
to Eight Points,
VOLUME OF BUSINESS LARGE
Steel Leads the Decline which Ex-
tends I'd Nearly Every Issue IN
List-AsIiRht Rally Near
Close.

NEW YORK, Feb 2-Tho onslaught Of
an aggressive bear party, together with
gathering distrust OF the Industrial business
and political outlook, brought about violent
declines on the New York Stock exchange
today, with United States steel heading
the downward movement. In all sales
totalled 1,679,OOO shares, with a fourth of
this aggregate in steel shares, which early
in the afternoon broke to rs. the lowest
level reached since last September. The
price today represented a break OF 8 points
from yesterdays closing point OF ~ from
yesterdays high, of 1874 points from Janu-
airy g. when the high record of this year
was touched, and Of l7h from the price on
October 2. Chief interest centered in the
decline OF Steel, but there was violent
liquidation Of nearly every stock in the
list, carrying prices down from 6 to S
points, with sensational breaks between
sales.
Rally Near Close.
Because Of the nervousness brokers eau
toned their clients to remain within call.
ready to put up additional margins, IL
necessary, and many whose accounts were
on the ragged edge closed out. taking
from their loss rather than risk further
declines. The net price changes do not
register the full effect on prices, owing to
the effective rally which occurred in the
closing hour, when the bears bought
freely to garner the days handsome profits
on the short side.
At the low point, which came early in
final hour, declines ran all the way
to 8 points.
The violence of the movement and the
volume of the market. following so pro-
longed and extensive a decline as has oc-
CURED, caused the day to be regarded as
a probable elimination of the decline, with
a reversal likely to follow.
sharp Break I'm Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. S.-Prices in the local
market were weak at the opening today
and by midday the market became demon
allied. United Fruit which recently rose
sensationally TO 1856. broke with extreme
violence to 10 on small offerings. Calumet
and Hecla dropped 10 points to 625. Some
Of the most severe losses registered were
Sa points in Allouez to 45, 2 in Lake cop
per to $50, 2 In Mohawk to 66, 3h in Su-
perior copper to 81 and 8 in Utah copper
to 49.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Senators May
Get Tourney
Yet inc Omaha
- .--M L--n. at Aa-- -
Determined Effort Being Made at
Washington to- Change Dates to
Permit Result.
(From a staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Senators Burkett and Brow are
determined to Ian the military tourna-
ment for Ak-Sar-Ben week, next October,
or break a trace. Today Senator Burkett
saw General Bell, chief OF staff, who put
up to the senior senator as fine a PROPOSE
ton as ever came down a straight road.
namely that IL the chairmen Of the COM
mittees on military affairs Of the two
houses, Senator Warren and Representa-
tive Hull, will enter into an agreement to
change the dates of their respective
shows at Cheyenne and Des Moines,
there will be no difficulty about giving a
date to Ak-Sar-Ben.
In addition to the change of dates at
Des Moines and Cheyenne, it will be neces-
sary to fix a new date at Fort Riley, but
Senator Burkett believes this can be done.
The Nebraska senators have made an en-
gagement with The president for next Mon
day, when the whole question OF the mill
tary tournament will be gone over.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS
Chronic rheumatism, Dread Diabetes
ana Bright'a Disease Can He
Avoided,

A very simple and highly recommerded
remedy for Kidneys, liver or bladder Is
here given: Buy from any good drug
gist one-half ounce Murax compound in
original sealed package. one-half4 ounce
fluid extract Buchu, six ounces good,
pure gin. Mix and take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal (Be sure 10
get the genuine Murax compound in orig
inal sealed package.)
Lose no time in treating such symp-
toms, as pain I'm the back. frequent or
highly colored urination, scalding urine,
puffness under the eyes, rleumatic pains
in the joints, dizziness, dinmed vision,
as these quickly run into BriBhts dis
ease, chronic rheumatism or diabetes.
The above mixture cleanses the sponge
ike kidneys, tones and restores them 10
their natural function of extracting uric
blood.
IN this way the serious forms of kidney
trouble with their awful suffering, can be
avoided and lives lengthened.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

SLOGAN OF PARTY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

$3.50 per acre for school lands granted to
these states in that portion OF their reser-
walton authorized to be disposed Of. The
original draft of this bill called for the
payment of s1.25 per acre. This the secre-
tary of the Interior did not consider ade-
quate and urged that the amount be
doubled. The secretary also requests that
Instead of ar appropriation of SALE, 900 to
carry out the provisions of the bill, the
amount be increased to $3.50. 900. This also
was agreed to in and in this
form the bill will undoubtedly be passed.
Rural carriers appointed today are: Ne
braska, Grand Island. route 2, Edwin j.
Davis, carrier; Lena A. Davis, substitute.
South Dakota, Toronto. route /, Martin
Anderson, carrier; no substitute.
Lewis w. Page of Macy, Neb., was ap-
pointed teacher at Elbow Make (Minn.)
Indian school.