davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13

CHEkMNO. Wielkie n~ieszcze6"
Gle wydarzy}o sic " Papowie To-
runskim na podw6rza ~posleds'ciela
p. Gaydusa, Gdy sic 3 letni synah
jego .blity} do lesacego ma {ancu.
'chu, swykle bardxo }agodnego Der.
nardyna, rzuclt sic pies ma niego
zdar} MI literalnie oa}a sk6re Z gfo,
wiki. Przywo}any natychmiast lie.
karz zaszy} biednewu dliecku 6
ran, reszte ran zassyje doplero p6z*
niej, pon,ewa4 dz'ecko mocno os~
}abione wielkim upustem krwi.
dalszej operacyi ME by}oby wy
trzyma}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13

WE WSI POLESlE pod Po}tar
W. trzech bandYt6w napad}o ma
popa. Popowi przyblegli ne pomoc
gospodarze rozpoczq} sic poscig
"a zbrodn;arsam,. Wegnano ich Y
trzesawisixa ubito khan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13
= s'- =. -
.GALICYI

KRAKOW. Dyrekcya Tow.
Prxyjaci6f sztuk pieknych " Kra-
kowie M posiedzenlu odbytem pod
przewodnictwem p. Plotra Stachie~
wicza dina Is BIN. powzie}a uchwa}e
naznaozyc- pierwsze p6{roczne loso-.
wanle dxiel sztuki ma dzieh . lipca
RIB. Nastepnie postanovl4a zakupic
do zastosowania nastepujace obrazy
S. Frommera Dxiewcsyna wei
ska", St, Gatkas !, Wiosna W Ta'
traeh':, WI Kng,era eze6cs akwtaa- .
fort, A.. Markowioza ,,Starusski
PREY p,eeu". +. N,esio}owskiego
Martwa natura";; NJ. --'rzclhskiego
Pooblednia gedsina" NJ. Tfzebih-
skiego ,Baptisterjum " slennie"'
St. Zarneok,ego ,,Kwlaty" mad
to przeznaeEonossdo rozlosowanla Is
kart ud1iasowyehna sakupno ak
watort ! jedne karte u~dzla}owa Ms
kupno obrazu welding usnan'a i wy
boru -ozlonk6w wygrywa]acych.
Wreszciesuehwslono uzupe}nic po'
stanowlepia .regulaminu wystaw
zastrze4eniam, 1e nietylko dzie}s
gdzleindt1ej Y Krakow;e wystaw'o-
ne Lie moga bye p%owtdrnle ma wy.
stawe v pa}acu sztuk pieknyef
prxyiete, ale r6 unie& kazdy wy
stawca Y pal ecu ss,uk p'ekayoa O.
bow,axanY jest przestrzega6 sasady,
il r6wnoczesoie oie mote obsy}a6 v
KrAkowie wystawY ,nnego fowa-
rzystws,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13

W CARYCYNIE " Rosy, q.
reaztowano pewnego czfowieka,
kt6ry zamordowat oficera i jego
sone. Morderca przysna} s'e, 4e
og6}em ~popeini& 81 morderetw~ "a
mordowal tez mledzy innyml doe
ktora Popora, ktdrego rzekoma
morderczYni do dis prxebYwa we
wiezien;u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13

wicza, kt6ry zahl} swa narszeacron4e
cieciaml palaszem, ma utrate wsEcl-
.t,oL order6w.i praw honorowych,,
vyEluczenie : armii j ia. tray 1sta
vlssien,Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13
z POZNANSKIE0O.

BYDGOSZCZ. N~ieszczescie
spotka}o W drugie swieto p. dra
Piskorskiego, ktory pred dwoma
laty p~rzeni6sf sic by} Wltkowa
do Bydgoszczy. Otoz gdy ma ullcy,
FryderYkowsklej ohcia} wsia66
do tramwaju, upad} i slime sig po"
tluk}, a oprocz tego 4}amsl reke /.
KSIAZ. W}a6ciciel d6br rycer"
sk,ch Barozynski W kcuarskach o.
debra} list pieniezny " kt6rym
mia}y sie znajdowsc 600 mr.. Gdy
60 otworzy}, ~znalaz} W MIN drobne
skrawki papleru. ~.
JANIKOWO. w tutejszem je1
ziorze utonaf II letni robotnik Au~
toni K%arczynski ma :em samem miej
scu, gdz;e pred dvoma laty poo
Gas plawienia koni znalaz} smiert
lego 10 letni brat
SZAMOTUkY. Okropny ozyu
pope{ni{ " Micsclsku " pow. sza~
motulskim syn gospodarza Lahma'
ma, rzucai2c s,e nj te6oiowa 70 SIC
kierq W reku. Pokaleczy} ja tax
ciezko ma g}owie , rekach, he bied'
ma kobieta przYp}aci to prawdoPo'
dobaie zyciem. Przypuszczala, 4e
T.. popelni} czyn ton " napadzie o.
b}edu, ar,sztowauo g" iednak.
BYDGOSZCZ. "a podbarzanit
do gwa}t6w skazala W 6rQde isb,
karna redaktora Dzien. Bydgoskie.
go, p. Tomasza (3rzesiewicxa, n.
80 mF. grzywny. Prokurato1
wn,6st O go marek. Zbrodni dopa.
IT, yta sic prokuratorya " wyjatkr
Z Wyzwolenia W. spiahsklego;; -
mieszcxvnym W dodatku nledziel
nym'
POzNAN, Stub p. Adana Poz'
zihskiego = Inowroo}awla, redakto'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13

nieszosedcie. PrsY nowej budowl'
stodo}y u pos1edsiciela Lietza sars
walo sig rusztuvanle ; ~pogrEeba}o
pod soba siedmiu mslarzy. Piecin
Z n,ch trzeba by}o odstawid dia
n,ebespieczbych obra&eh jake od~
nie6l,, do l~asareta. Trsem zasrazs
utrata zycla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-13

f z OJCZYZNY ;
z PRUS POLSKICH.
KARTUZY. Dotkliwa' kara spot
ka}a parobka So. z Zukowa "a ME"
ludzkie obchodsen,e sig Z kohml.
Pr.y oprzatanlu konla tenze pa
robka pokopa}, a to doprowadzi{o
70 DO takiego gn,ewu, re porwaf
nozyce i xada} mu " brzuch kilka
g}ebokich ran. Rannego konia mu-
s,ano oddac W opieke weteryna~
RIA, a zapalczywego parobka SKA
za} terra. sad ma szest tygo2ni vie"
1lenia.
Z SWIECK1EGO. W w3asnem
mieszkaniu napadnieto przedownl~
ka J6zefa Sochaczewsklego ma fol.
warku W Rzowie. Wtargne}o do
lego m,eszkanta 3 robotnlk6w p
Polski l zranj}o 70 nozam', tax,
II musia} sig natychmiast uda6 do
1ekarza ably mu ranY zes'y}.
SEPOLNO. Ago bm. rano wy"
buohl ogieh W domu Kronera. Jes
dna niewiarta podesz}a W leciech
sgine}a W p}om1eniach. Jeden stare
sly m~eiczyzna w~yskoczyf przez o.
kno i sic clezko PREY tenn zrani} :
Ogien r~ozszerzy} sic tez ma g6rne
p etro domu ksiegarza Otto."W no.
cy ma 1890 b. m. spall} sig dom
mieszkaloy panuy Kubackiej.
SZENFELD pod Chojnicam'.
.Nadesz}a tn dotted wiadomos6, ze
brat dziedzlca Szenfeldxkiego j ks.
dziekana probo SEGA Plen'qzkow.
sk;ego, Julian Wolszlegier, Jezul>
Ia, umar} W Opawle na Slasku au-
stryack,m dnia t6go I'm. W 50 70
ku Syc1a.
TUCHOLA. Wdowa 20 nauczY'
cielu Voglu z Potency obla}a v
przystepie obtedu cia}o swoje naf+
-.
to i podpall}a. Zauwazono 10 wpraw,
die dose wcze6nie, lecz zanim zdo'
lsno ogieh st}umit, ni~eszczesliws
kobieta poparzY}a sic W okropny
spos6b.
GRUDZIADZ. Jeduej Z ostat.
ni;h nooy zakrad} sic przez niedom
kn,ete okno W boczuej nawie OF
strony ratusza, do tutejszej fairy
jakis pieznanv z}oozyhca i ODER
wa~s sly przemoca umieszczona prey
~oltarzu Mstki Bosklej nova zelaz.
n4 ekarbone, zabra} ja z soba wra'
Z zawartosciq. Uchod'qc z 'upem
postaw,} sobie' ma konfesycnaf soho
dki usywane przed oatarzem i ten
. samcm oknem wydosta' sig ma dw6r
MALBOREK, w Losendorf pot
Malborkiem ~wydarzy&o sig strassn'
Popie raicie led,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
FINED. FOR REBATINC
DEMURRAGE CHARGES
Two Pennsylvania Railroads
and One Steel Company Pun
ished for Violating Law.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. A.-Judge Hol-
land in the United States district court
inflicted fines OF $40. 600 each on the Phila
delphia & Reading railway, the behigh
Valley Railroad company and the Bethle-
hem Steel company. charged with unlaw-
ful rebating.
The government was the prosecutor, the
charge being that the railroads remitted
demurrage charges on freight cars used
by the steel company. The defendants say
they win appeal.
The defendant companies were tried on
a large number OF Indictments charging
olfenses against the interstate commerce
laws and had the maximum penalty been
imposed the Bethlehem Steel company
would have been obliged TO pay fine Of
50. 200 0O0,. the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company s.. 500, 900 and the Reading rail-
road Sl,7$0,000 The jury In rendering
its verdict. however, made rccommen-
dation of lcpiency
In their defense the companies claimed
that because of congestion at the works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Finest Standard Cars in Service
to Be Used for Los An
geles Excursion.
THIS MEANS FOUR SPECIAL
TRAINS FOR BEST PEOPLE
Salt Lake Route Promises to
Establish New Record in
Handling Trains.

At conference held in this city Wed
nesday afternoon between A. w. Ray
boud. secretary of Elks lodge NO So
II. S. Jwining superintendent of the In
termountain district of the Pullman com
pany. and Il representative OF the salt
Lake Route, arrangements were made
for twenty OF the finest standard Pull-
man cars to take the ElSs and their
friends to southern California on the
sixth annual excursion of the lodge MT
Raybould requested that only the best
cars in the Pullman service be given to
the local lodge. Mr.. Twining assured
the committee that he would do every
thing in his power 10 get such cars
This assurance from MIR. Twlning
simply means that the finest lot OF Pull
man cars that has ever been run out OF
Salt Lake City VIII be in the Hartman
station on the night Of February 4. The
fact that the ElSs have placed an order
for twenty Pullman cars means that
they expect at least four special trains
TO carry tho crowd.
An officer OF the salt Lake Route
stated Wednesday night that that road
would be prepared 10 handle half dozen
specials on the night in question and
that they would be handled in such a
way that would establish a new record
in western railroading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Chicago Newspaper Declares
Mexican Revolutionary Out
break Result Of Plot.
PROCESSES TO POSSESS
KNOWLEDGE OF CONSPIRACY
Also Asserted That Department
of Justice Is Preparing to
Cause Arrests.

CHICAGO. Jan 4.-Thc Record Herald
today prints the following news article:
Carefully laid nans of Chicago and
New York capitalists, owners OF silver
and copper mines in northern Mexico and
Honduras to finance the revolutions now
In progress In the Central American coun-
tries, coupled with the attempted dis
patching OF two flibusterinE expeditions
into the war zone, have been unearthed
in Chicago by the department of justice.
Agents of the department arc In the
city secretly investigating the war plot
and the arrest OF several well known
hnsnciers may result on n charge OF Yio-
lation of the United States neutrality
laws The Jackpot" fund for financing
The revolutions is said to aggregate sew
eral million dollars
The appearance in Chicago of Gustave
Madero brother OF Francisco l. Madero.
leader OF the Mexican revolutionfstS and
an sIsrent TO the presidency last cleo
ion. is said 10 have brought TO a head
the governments effort 10 nip the syn
dCate's war plans.
Knowledge that the headquarters OF the
hibusters existed In Chicago and the plot
10 finance the revolutions became known
The Hornet, the former government
scout ship. attempted TO leave the port
Of New Orleans bound for Mexican port
The vessel WAS kept under surveillance
secretly shipped into the southern city
from Cincinnati Philadelphia. Kansas
city. Denver and ST, Louis could not be
loaded the ship
Investigation by the secret service bu-
reau OF the United States department of
justice into the possibility of American
inanciors becoming interested in the out
come or Mexican and Central American
revolutions never ceased. Every Few
weeks tips are run down which purport
10 indicate that concession seekers. land
owners. maRufa cturers and arms and am
muniion distributors were financing up
riSings in that section.
Such d tip recently received and seem
ing TO implicate Chicago fnanciers OF
which considerable was published. has
failed so far 10 msterialiZc. The strict
watch OF the federal secret service men
renders such effort hazardous In the ex-
ITcmc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
BANKER ROBIN in TOMBS;
BAIL IS FIXED AT $40 900

NEW YORK, Jan. d.-Joseph G.. Robin
banker. was lodged in the Tombs today
on an Indictment charging Aiim with
stealing $4,000 from the Washington
Savings bank. OF which he was president
On his plea of not guilty. ball was fixed
at $4,000. which was not furnished. Rob-
in's counsel. former District Attorney
Jerome. told the court that his client was
without dollar In the world
Mr.. Jerome made no effort TO delay
arraignment. but strenuously resisted the
raising Of bail from 5000 He said
Robin had attempted suicide without
knowing what the indictment against
him charged.
Hearing on the petition of Robins sis
ter. DIR, Louise Robinovitch to have him
declared insane. is set for tomorrow
Friends of Robin. after his commitment
offered bonds for his release. but the
district attorney announced that he
would take the full forty hours allowed
by law to examine the security offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Railroad Notes.

Il. E. Wells, general manager OF the
Salt Lake Route. arrived In this city
from the east shortly before midnight
Wednesday, Wells will likely remain
over today. in which time he will hold
conferences with officers here OF the road
before proceeding, To Los Angeles.
j. c, Daley. general superintendent
Grande, has gone to Denver on business
J. G. Dooittle. general agent for the
Eock Island. has gone to Portland on a
business trip.
+. Foutz agent for the Denver & Rlc
this city Yesterday afternoon in confer
encc with officers here of the road,
j. Fl. Manderheld assistant general
freight and passenger agent for the Salt
Lake Route, left last night for a business
trip to the head office of the company
at Los Angeles.
Charles II Schlaoks. first vice presi-
dent OF the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific, is expected to ar
rive in this city in a few days on a short
trip Of inspection.
Andrew Jensen, chief clerk in the Salt
Lake office OF the Rock Island. has re-
turned from n three weeks vacation, in
which he visited Florida and Cuba.
j. S. Brindley, Western Pacific tele-
graph operator at Wendover. who has
months. was discharged few days ago
and returned to Wendover. Wednesday.
to take up his work. Brindley was III of
typhoid fever and for a time his condi-
tion was critical
II. u. Lllley of tho engineers office of
the Utah Light & RAILWAY company has
gone to California for a thrty-day visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
How to Avoid
Serious Kidney Troubles

Serious kidney or bladder disease Of
ten steals upon the unSuSpcctine before
The real danger is discovered For that
reason prompt attention and care should
be given 10 pain In tho back. rheumatic
pains in joints. frequent, scanty or pal n
ful urnation. highly colored or scaldine
urine. pains in groin. dull pains in back
of head dizziness, irritability, all of which
are sure symptoms Of kidney or bladder
trouble. The following prescription Is
highly recommended and should he used
at once: Half ounce MuraX Compound,
half ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces
hest gin The ingredients can be had at
any first class drug store. Somo prefer
TO get the gin at n good liquor store.
Any ono can mix. Take ono TO two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
lime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
TWO ARE KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO Cal. Jan. 4.-Attcmpting
TO take dangerous turn at speed said
TO have been near fifty miles an hour.
Of z. w. Scripps, the millionaire pub
Usher. and l.. f. oakes. bookkeeper for
Mr.. Scripps. we're killed and Miss Ivy
Gass- governess. was badly injured today
when the car skidded. overturned and was
wrecked
The accident occurred at the top Of the
grade leading down through Rose canyon.
between this city an Mramar. the south
crn California home of Mr.. Scripps. Both
McMacken and Cakes were dead when the
car was rIghted and their bodies reached,
Mr. Scripps was not In the automobile at
the time OF the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

and Honduras and that the arrest OF sew
eral we'll known financiers on charges Of
violating the neutrality laws is expected.
merely elected smiles from New Orleans
men who have had more or less to do
with filibustering expeditions from this
port
Numerous expeditions against Central
American countries have sailed from New
Orleans within the last few years and
apparently little opposition has been Of
lered the revoufionists by the United
States authorities.
Early in December ii WAS matter Of
common knowledge in New Orleans that
the steamer Hornet was being fitted out
here for revolutionary expedition
against Honduras
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
NEW CARS ARE HERE
Those Ordered by Utah Light & Railway
Compauy Soon I'm Commission.

The twelve cars ordered by the Utah
Light & Railway company several
months ago for use on the city lines of
the company arrived in this city We'd
nesday and were unloaded and taken 10
of the same type AS the large cars now
in use on the city lines. each being
equipped with four forty horsepower
motors, with seating capacity of forty
two passengers. The cars will be tried
out one by one as fast possible and
will be in regular service within the next
ten days. While II has not been def
nitey decided on which lines they Will
run, IL is likely that they Will be operated
on the Ashton avenue and Warm
Springs. the Forest Dale and the Wanda
mere lines. while the cars now in serv-
ice on these lines will be put on other
lines: il being the intention of the COM
dozen OF the old type OF cars. The new
cars for service on the Murray, Sandy
and Midvalc lines are now being tried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
. CUTS DISTANCE TO COAST.
Special Bearing Soldiers Makes Run in
Twenty SEVEN Hours

The second soldiers special over the
western Pacific failed 10 break the rec
ord made by the first special about ten
days ago. The first special. which wa;
In charge Of Harry Gushing. travcing
passenger agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande. made the run in twenty-seven
hours, establishing new record between
this city and San Francisco. The second
special attempted to make the run In
twenty -flye hours. but on account OF un-
foreseen delays did not reach the record
OF the first special by two hours The
time. however. OF the second special waS
considered remarkably good. Off
GERS OF the Western Pacific declare that
it will be possible within a few months
TO cut the time for special train down
10 twentyfour hours. should that be
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
New interpretations

Filed with The county clerk: ~ -
Old Cottonwood company, 10 carte 4,
general mine developing business /,
Utah, Nevada and Idaho; caplt.l slalg
10000, in 81 shares. Frank c. WilIsn:
president: w. q. Applegatc, Treasurer,
Harry j. Robinson. secretary
Caracol Mining COMPANY owning val.
nahle property In the state Of Slnslc.
Mexico; capital stock. 100000 In n
shares: Alfred j. BEETLES, pr,sidsri.
Robert i. Coleman. vice presidsr,'
Henry Catrow. secrc;i and TREASURER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
RULING is OVERTURNED.
California Circuit Holds Interstate Com
| merce Commission TO Be In Error.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Am giving
Judgment to William Uhlmanu &c Co.
today for $500 against the Santa Fe
Railway company, Judge Van Fleet OF
the United States circuit court overrulcd
decision OF the Interstate Commerce
commission, In 1905 the William Uhl
mann company shipped consignments of
hops to San Francisco from Sacramento.
Mcndocino and Sonoma counties. After
the hops had arrived here. the Santa Fe
company agreed to regard the shipment
as being in transit and to reship to any
point in the east al SO a ton and refund
10 the company the cost of the original
shipment TO San Francisco.
The Interstate Commerce commission
intcrvencd. and declared that the officials
of the railway would he prosecuted If
they paid the refund. The hop company
entered suit, with todays decision as the
result. Judge Van Fleets decision held
that before the passage OF the Hepburn
act the commission had no power TO pun
ish the railway for making such refund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
To Have Handsome Office.

We Will have ono OF the finest ran
road offices in this city" is the state
menL made by the local representatives.
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &, st Paul.
in speaking OF their new office which
VIII he opened at 319 South Main street
within the next two weeks. The furni-
ture for the new office is expected TO
arrive In this city within the next few
days and will he placed in position as
soon as possible. Eugene Duval assis-
tart general agent for the company at
Omaha, will arrive In Salt Lake City
within a few days and will see TO IL that
nothing Is left undone TO make the new
office one OF the most up-to-date In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Report Western Zone Quiet.

eral Luque, a the head of 500 men re-
Gently detached from General Navarro's g
forces for service in the Ojinasa district.
took train for the east today. The Mex
leo G. Northwestern railroad for the first
time in three weeks, dispatched freight
train for Pedernales today. All Is quiet
in the WpSi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
FIGHT NEAR JANOS.
Vicinity OF Mormon Colony Scene Of Two
Hours Battle.

MENICO CITY. Jan. 4.-Cosihuirachic,
a town OF 5000 Inhabitants south OF San
Andres, In the state of Chihua hua is re-
ported 10 have fallen into tho hands OF
the rebels. The town is Of little impor-
tancc strategically
Newspaper specials from chihuahua
say Nicozari a mining camp In the state
of Sonora. is threatened by a body Of
revolutionists. believed to be a portion
of those from Nal Paso.
From tho same source IL is learned that
Lieutenant Colonel Julio Cervantes has
recently had an encounter near the Nor
mon colony of Janos. In Chihuahua. Af-
fled northward and are believed TO have
crossed tho frontier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Sleeping Car Rates Reduced.

service commission today granted per
mission 20 the Pullman company TO re-
wise Its tariff OF sleeping car charges
in this state. The result reduces the
charge for upper berths from $3.50 to
rs, from 50 TO Sl.60. and from 500 10
81 The reduction becomes effective
February l. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Saws Rebels Are Routed.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA. T.. StilWell
president OF the Kansas City. Mexico e.
Orient railroad, received the following
telegram from The disturbed district in
Mexico. today:
'tRebels totally disbanded In the west.
The federal troops are now in pursuit OF
marauders in the vicinity OF Casas
Grandcs. Traffic on the Mexico &,
railroad has been resumed
On Thursday business is expected TO as
sumo normal shape"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05

was 72 per cent; the relative humidity at
p. m. today was 70 per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. M, none.
The total for this month to date Is
.0l inch, the accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is Is inch; the total
precipitation since January 1 to date is
.!01~inch; the accumulated deficiency since
January 1 is Is inch.
Sun rises at 1853 a. M; sun sets at
o:la p. IN. the 5th.
Moon rises at 1:O1 a. m. the 18th
moon sets at 1925 p. m. the 5th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Department Is Reticent,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Further than
q guarded statement that agents OF the
department OF Justice were watching for
any violation of the neutrality laws in
connection with the revolutionists in
Mexico and Honduras, no information OF
the latest development referred TO In the
Chicago dispatch was available in the
department Of justice today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
Engine Plows Through Train.
Resident Of Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 4.-Otto Il. Brown.
whose travelling bag is reported TO have
been found In the wreck OF the Buring
ton train at Cheney. Wash, is a tray-
cling salesman for the Cudahy Packing
company Of South Omaha. His mother,
Mrs. Louisa j Brown. lives at 250i II
street, South Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the UMS
ALI,AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. II is alb
solutcly harmless, Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup and take other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.