davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY DR.. LEWIS BAKER.

The questions answered below general In charac-
ter; the symptoms diseases given and the an
swers will apply to any case Of similar
Those wishing further advice, free may address DR..
Lewis Baker College building, College Elwood streets,
Dayton, OHIO ncoslng sef-addressed stamped envelope
for reply Full and address given only
initials fictitious will be in my answers
The prescriptions be filled any well-socked drug
store. Any druggist order of wholesaler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Policemen all over the world use T u.
Policemen stand on their feet all day
and know what sore, tender, sweaty,
swollen feet really mean. They use r | z
because T l cures. II keeps their feet
In perfect condition.
You never tried anything like T be-
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anything ever before sold
T | 2 draws out all poisonous exuda-
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and Is the only remedy that does T ( n
cleans out every pore and glorifes The
feet-your feet You'll never limp again
or draw up your face in pain and you II
forget about your corns, bunions and cal
louses You'll feel like new per.'on. But
be sure to use only T q.
T u, 20 cents a. box, sold at all dr. "a
stores, department and general stores.
Write today TO Walter Luther Dodge &,
Co, 1928 South Wabash avenue Chicago,
Ill. for free trial package OF TIZ and en-
10y real foot relief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Obtain New Life. Howelli
Lymphine
TABLETS
THE SUPREME TONIC .

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Anxious Wife"
Give 10 to 15
drops of the fol-
lowing in water an
hour before each
meal and your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Mrs. E. c. Palmour of Gainesville, i!
visiting Mrs. B. B. Braswell on Ninth
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
CAMPAIGN LEADER
NOT YET SELECTED

WASHINGTON, July S.-For four hours
taday President Taft. his secretary.
Charles ID. Hnles. and n subcommittee
discussed the question of that body =
Craftsmanship without result. At $50
O'Clock tonight they adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
More than a dozen names We're consId-
cred, The meeting was entirely amics-
Bile. No feeling developed against any
particular candidate, Mr.. HIlles told the
committee that under no circumstances
would he take the position. but that he
would work with all his ability Tor the
presidents election,
Predictions were made tonight that the
chairInanshlp might not be settled for
several days, President Taft was said TO
be in a receptive mood and entirely will
Ing TO take any man who met with the
approval OF the subcomittee.
The president was host tonight TO
members of the subcommittee and many
leading Republicans OF the country at
an outdoor reception in the White house
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
SALT LAKERS ENJOY
ELKS' CONVENTION
Take Part in All the Festivi-
ties at Portland OH the
Opening Day.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Or. July S--The spirit OF
hilarity which took Portland today when
the Elks' convention opened also got a
strangle hold on the 100 Elks from Salt
Lake, causing them to present Portland
with a great display of the Utah variety
of good fellowship and bi,arity Bright
and early the leaders were out rounding
up brass band. This was started up
the street and the Salt I.akers followed.
singing. shouting and throwing Utah
badges II was an hour before the sup
ply of music gave out and the Utahns
Joined the general mass of humanity
which surged on the streets all day. Dur
ing the afternoon the Salt Lake visitors
Joined In the general programme OF
events. some attending the ball games.
some going for steamer trips, and others
visited the automobile and chariot races.
a refreshment stand was opened In the
Utah headquarters and the visitors and
former Salt Lakers enjoyed themselves
with get-together meetings. Tonight the
Salt Lakers are mixed up In the mass
OF celebrating humanity on the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK POLICE GIVE
UP SEARCH FOR Wilson

NEW YORK. July s.--After twenty
four hours vain hunt for George Wilson.
the prisoner in the Tombs who attacked
guard with a cold chisel last night and
held twenty-five keepers al bay with the
guards gun. after lie had dropped Into II
manhole In the prison yard. the aUtnori-
ties tonight gave. up their man as lost.
It is believed Nilsson escaped by way
OF the manhoie and the cellar into some
other part OF the prison which was not
watched at the time and scaled wall
TO freedom. Boys In tho vicinity OF tho
prison yard told Of man coming over
the wall. stealing one OF their caps and
making or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
TONOPAH LOSES HALF
A MILLION BY FIRE
Three Business Blocks a Mass
of Ruins; Many Small
Buildings Destroyed.

RENO, New, July s.-The most costly
fire that has ever visited Tonopnh took
place this morning at o'clock. and Us
a result three handsome business blocks
are now n mass Of ashes and totterng
walls. The loss is estimated By compe-
tent judges TO be between 100000 and
$500, 900. One OF the heaviest losses is
that sustained by W, W. Booth. editor OF
the Bonanza whose loss is S33, ,000 with
no insurance.
The fire. according to the best infor-
nation obtainable. started In the knights
OF Pythias building and swept that
structure In few minutes, The build
ing was the meeting place for the Odd
Fellows. knights OF Pythlas. Moose.
Eagles. Women OF Woodcraft and the
Woodmen. The Piercy drug store in the
building is a total loss. The fire then
| crossed the street and devoured Tom
Kendall's old home. jumping from there
TO the old Tonopah Sun plant, completely
cutting It. and from there II extend ed
up Central street taking many homes
| In It's wake. II then doubled back and
licked up tho Tonopah block, worth $50
600, in the building werc Harry Epstine.
broker; d. Schmidt. tailor: Wells Fargo.
Mrs. Dunn, Judge Sanders, South Ne
vada Abstract company DIR, Mcleod, DR.,
Musanto. DR.. Cunningham. DR.. Richards.
| DR.. Davis and Mrs. Bell, all losing
everything The wind then yeered and
the handsome brokers' exchange building
was then feme-swept and but n shell OF
| It now stands. Dresser tailor. Blu
menthal n broker; DIT. Robinson, and
others. who had Offices. suffered COM
pets loss.
| The fire then jumped to side streets,
destroying many dwellings, then turned
to the State Bank & Trust company
building The heat cracked the windows
and only heroic work stopped tho latter
building from catching fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
TESTIMONY WILL BE
TAKEN IN SALT LAKE

NEW YORK. July s.-Hearings In
the governments suit in equity to dis
solve the American Sugar Refining COM
pany. which were TO be resumed here
today. were adjourned until July 70,
to be taken up at San Francisco
From San Francisco the hearings
will shift to Salt Lake City. then to
Denver and back to New York about
the middle of September.
When informed of the foregoing DIS
patch, Joseph Geoghegan. president
and general manager of the Geogbeghn
Brokerage company. said this after
uoon that the hearings in San Fran
cisco viii probably last four or fivt
weeks. and that in all probability the
local hearings will be held between Au
Gust Is and August 90.
Mr.. Geoghegau said that when he
vas in New York City in connection
with the bearings the course of pro
cedure which the dispatch states viii
he followed was being considered will
another course, but that the one re
oardcd rs the most practical at the tins
is that chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
GEM THEFT DENIED
BY WHEELER REID
Young Publisher Returns to
San Francisco and His Bail
Is Fixed at S25OO.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. July S.--Laughing
ut his grave predicament as though II
were but q misunderstanding soon 10 be
set right. Leslie Wheeler Reid, the young
publisher of the San Francisco Tattler.
known In Salt Lake and Ogden through
his recent marriage to Miss Lillian
10 San Francisco this morning and ap-
peared before Judge Shortall at noon on
charges Of embczzlement His bail was
fixed at s2500. and at midnight he had
not secured that amount, though he was
still at liberty.
embezzIing diamonds from the Forest
Jcwelry company" exclaimed Wheeler
Reid ANY diamonds I obtained from
TINT firm were paid for, AS to the
charges against my brother. Charles. he
will be able 10 explain tham satisfac-
torlly upon his return from Mans
| field, o."
The publisher and his brother are ac-
cused of embeZzling $4,000 worth of dia-
monds intrusted to them ''on memo
randum." They also are involved with
| the postal authorities over an alleged
misuse of the mails In connection with
an advertising campaiga on the part OF
tho San Francisco Tattler. weekly
naper The latter trouble will be settled
within few days. according TO tho pub
| lIul,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
LOVING TRIBUTE TO
SARAH PLATT DECKER

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Hundrcds s
Of messages OF condolence to the be-
reayed relatives OF Sarah Platt Decker,
who died here yesterday, were received
today, Prominent club women, clergy
men and bumanitarians Joined In trib-
utes 10 her character and achievements.
Only the general officers OF the General
Federation OF WomeD's clubs remained
after Saturday, most OF the delegates
having left believing Mrs. Decker was
recovering.
Mrs. Porcy V. Pennybacker. the new
president OF the federation gave the
following expression or sorrow at Mrs.
Decker's passing:
How much Mrs, Decker will be
missed by club women and by the pro-
gresslve interests which she had been
so active in forwarding can scarcely be
realized now. She WIS loader among
her sex. Our federation Will ind II hard
to survive the shock Of her death. Her
place can never be flled."
John Brisben Walker. I'm statemen,
today, characterized Mrs. Decker as 1.-THE
worlds greatest stateswomsn." He said
Holding profound views on nearly all
public questions. Mrs. Decker was al
ways wise. always sincere. always
earnest. always temperate. always cour-
ageous and always able 10 exercise a
broad control over her fellow workers.
No such woman, so far as ! am aware.
has previously appeared In the history OF
America.
''In her intellectual grasp OF public
problems and In her integrity OF charac
ter. she has touched every public inter-
es of her time with a clcsruoss OF vision
possessed ny no other woman I'm Amer
lea and. indeed. BY few. II any. mon.
she should have hundred monu-
meDts 90 guide woman to further accom-
plishmeut-to show what "A really great
woman can do for her unfortunate Sis
tcrs and fellow men. She was the
Morld.s grsatest stateswoman."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
MANY DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN THE EAST
BY international News Service,

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK, July Specifically all OF
the United States. except portions OF the
South Atlantic and east Gulf states,
sweltered today In temperatures above
the 9os. In many phces " was the
warmest day ot the summer The heat
was especially oppressive along the At
Iantic coast from Boston 10 the Virginia
capes. as in several cities the tempera
ture was as much degrees higher
than that registered on Sunday. Bos-
ton New York and Washington reported
mnxImums OF 90; Richmond showed s2.4i
Baltimore. %, and many cities along the
Great Lakes sizzlcd In heat that was
record ed above 81. There viii be no ma
terlal relief. except possibly BY local
thundcrstorms. the weather bureau stated
tonight FOR two or three days. In New
York thore were five deaths and many
prost tione.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Democratic Standard-Bearer
Clasps Hands of Friends
and Former Foes.
NUGENT AMONG LATTER
Judge Hudspeth Absolutely
Declines to Head the Ma
tional Committee.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. July S.-Former Judge
Robert s. Hudspeth. vice chairman OF
the Democratic national committee and
member from New Jersey. asked Cover
nor Wilson today 10 erase his name from
the list OF those from whom the governor
will make his choice for national chair
man.
Judge Hudspcth afterwards told re-
porters that ne wanted William f. Nc
Combs. the recent Wilson campaign man
ager. to have the position. Judge Huds-
peth's action removes from the race. the
governors close friends assert, Mr.. Nc
Combs's most formidable rival.
"It would be impossible for me 10 de-
vote my whole time 10 the office and
this would be required Judge Hudspeth
declared. Il would willingly serve in
some other capacity. were ] asked. In
which / could give part OF my time TO
my private business interests"
Would you make the eastern end OF
the campaign as you did In l9oS?" he
WAS asked
''Gladly" he replied II would also
serve on the executive committee II the
governor sees tit TO ask me, but L am
decidedly not a candidate for any office
OF this or any other sort. would serve
only II ! were asked to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Movement, Backed by Repub-
lican Officeholders, to Peti-
ton President Taft to
Withdraw From Race.
MAY ASK ROOSEVELT
TO STEP DOWN ALSO
Avowed Object Selection of
Man Agreeable to Both
Factions; Chairman
Not Chosen.

"a 1ASHINGTON, July s.-A nation
NM wide movement TO petition
WV President Taft to withdraw as
the Republican presidential can
dldate is being backed by a
large number of Republican officeholders.
who feel they face defeat in November
unless the breach in the party can be
healed.
These men include members OF con-
gress. members OF state legislatures which
VIII elect senators. state and county Of
hceholders and party candidates. II the
movement succeeds In gaining any vol
ume it is said these same men may ask
Colonel Roosevelt to withdraw as a pros
pective candidate for an Independent
nomination and 10 permit compromise
selection OF some man agreeable to both
factions OF the party. II is the desire
Of the promoters Of the scheme that a
decision be reached before August s.
when the Roosevelt faction plans TO hold
a convention in Chicago
The circulation OF petitions, It was de-
clared today. would start within a week
II was said the movement would begin
spontaneously in every state. The or
SoHlcSiS aie NOW CHEbIdtIR Di'tiih lDi lir
OF petitions and appointing supervisors
who In turn will engage canvassers tc
solicit the signatures OF Republicans
The movement Is In the hands OF sew
era1 well known members OF congress
They arc being aided by many extreme
Roosevelt Republicans The enlistment
OF the national progressive organization
IN the movement has been sought and II
was stated today that Senator Dixon s
organization was wiling 10 cooperate.
In the circulation OF the ant-Taft pcti-
tons an effort VIII be made to get them
signed by organization Republicans and
others who have stood with the president
as well as by citizens who have occupied
neutral ground. There will bo no special
effort 10 get progressive Republican Sig
natures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Western Office Likely.

Judge Hudspeth says he would convey
To the national COMMITTEES n message
from the governor, He thought II likely
the national committee would open a
western office either in San Francisco or
Denver.
The governor and James r Nugent.
his recent political foe In Essex county.
claspcd hands today for the first time
within 81 year. Mr. NUgsnt came down
with the New Jersey delegates and al
ternates TO attend luncheon to which
the entire delegation had been invited by
e Z. Grosscup. Democratic state chair
man. Former Senator James Smith. Jr..
who also worked against Governor VIII
sons candidacy. received his Invitation
too late 10 come. according 10 a teIc-
gram OF regret sent by him 10 Mr.
Grosscup.
Governor Wilson appeared only In the
role OF host lie greeted Mr. Nugent
courteously and then passed to the next
man.
Representative Hughes made an ap-
pointmsnt with the governor To meet
Samuel Gon.pefs. president Of the Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor. aad several
members ~ IN. fedcration's executive
committee tomorrow. When the last
man bad gone the governor expressed
keen pleasure over the events OF the
IaU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
VALENTINE RESIGNS
FROM INDIAN OFFICE
~ international News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The resigna-
ton OF Robert G.. Valentine, commission
er OF Indian affairs. which was placed in
the hands Of the president some days
ago, was not voluntarily submitted. but
was requested by the president. In line
with decision reached by him two
months ago. that as soon as the Repub-
lican national convention was over he
would remove from offlce several bureau
chiefs whose loyalty 10 his interests he
felt he had reason 10 question.
The resignation will be accepted this
week and Valentines successor. prob
ably Assistant Commissioner F. II. Abb
bott. will be named at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
PARDONED MURDERER
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

PENDLEToN. Or" July s'-"Coiumnl nla
George" an Indian convicted OF the mur-
ust @ "a ,rS Who was perdoned recently by
dso. pSos,Jent Ss TAFT while serving a life term.
Was again arrested today; charged win WIN
the murder OF Mrs. c. a. Iem2'. an sen 49,
indian woman. He was the 'es' Pe' sou
seen with her. ,o,a SUNDAY
Mrs. Temot's body. was found SUNDAY a.
wIth the head bruised and cat ann rhahS ,
.t nhi.S - Jnhu Wallitsa, a Carlisle IN
dian football player who committed SUI
eide here last May,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
GENERAL SYMPATHY
STRIKE is PROPOSED

BOSTON, July s.-A general strike
Of labor union workers in nil industries
in Boston. out of sympathy for the
striking employees Of tho Boston Gle
vated street railway. was the plan de-
veloped by the Boston Central Labor
union Yesterday. a resolution adopted
nv that body instructs its executive
committee to determine the advisa oility
of calling such strike and to report
ms soon as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
|lRNONS WILL
|TOP ADVANCE
|DF THE REBELS
lonists in Mexico Mobilize
! Defend Their Lives and
Property; Supplied With
Arms and Ammunition.
lent CONSIDERS
SITUATION GRAVE
naiors Asked to Obtain AS
RANGES of Protection From
United States; Orozco in
4 Vicinity of Morelos.
,ENT CONSIDERS
SITUATION GRAVE

|rlREZ, Mex, July S.-The Mexi'
can revolution began TO shift its
scepes today from the state of
chihuahua. bordering Texas and
Merico. To the state of Sonora,
.ling Arizona and southern Cali
d.
|arly 1000 rebel troops were sent
niles southwest of here to Casas
-les, on the Mexican Northwestern
|osd, the new rebel base from which
|inyasion of the state of Sonora is
q directed.
|Rultancously, according to advices
ing here. about 2000 federal cav
|undcr Generals Tellez and Rabago
moving northwest today from the
81 Chihuahua. where General
he holds sway. This force will
|ioward Cssas Grandes, threaten
y from The rear while the govern
force in the state Of Sonora, com
|td BY General Ssn Jincs, Will as
|tbe defensive with the intention
venting the passage Of tho rebels
4.nnra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Senators Sit Up.

Four pretty young women entered and
took seats in the Fenats gallery. and
the senate sat W. The movement Of the
fans was a trine moro lively. But the
outlet was oppressive and the young
women soon went away.
Thon thu senate sasged again. Only
one man was interested In ovorythIns
that went ON. That was William Lori
mer.
While Senator Dillingham; was speak
ing. Lorimer sat as he has sat before
facing his defender. eyes on his face.
hands folded In his lap. heavy. immobilc,
solemn. depressed. When Senator Flstch-
tCoutiuued on Page TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July s.-Martha Wash
ington. Parry l.. Felt; Martinique. w. r.
Wallace, Mira. w X. Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Wilson Is Pleased.

This has been to me a delightful day
he said. because the New Jersey men
came In such force md showed such gem
uine and generous enthusiasm. More
over. there were so many old and tried
friends among them that I was able to
fnous;u..I - D.- ~x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
tuying Railroad,

rebels today were destroying the
.ln Northwestern railroad south
:as Grandes with the idea of
be- formal movement Of troops
Etillery by General Huerta from
Ehna City. Insurrectos under
ID Campa, meanwhile, advanced
|he mountain passes, bordering So
le march of The rebels westward
1iie,ly in the path Of several Nor
\ rOlonies with total population
Es1tly 5000 men, women and chll-
p Fear that the rebels Will pillage
fcuniry has led to "A mobilization
'ie colonists at Colonia Morelos,
~ sixty.fyc miles southeast OF
|fas Ariz. Here they will gather
cattle and supplies.
<'nR well supplied with arms and
milton. they intend to defend
telves against the rayagcs of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Dillingham; OF Vermont and
Fletcher of Florida Speak in
Behalf of the Illinois Sena-
tor TO Empty Chamber.
LITTLE INTEREST
IN CASE JUST NOW
Weather Is Warm and States
men Are Not Inclined to
Listen 10 Speeches;
Roosevelt ASsailed.
Rv Internstional News s.rvlce.

BY International News Service
ra WASHINGTON. July Sin tbs
w sss e :, ;:7':9 .s.';s ;;;,''; :
w the galleries made To hold
thousand or more, the chief de-
tenders OF William Lorimer Of Illinois
made desperate effort today 20 save
him from expulsion.
Senator Dillingham; III Vermont, chair
man Of the COMMITTEES which made the
second Investigation into LorIncr's cleo
ton. spoke for four hours.
Then Senator Duncan 4. Fletcher ~
Florida arose and the lonely senate
chamber rc-echoed with vituperstive
words OF denunciation directed at tho
newspapers that have urged that tho
senate rid Itself OF Lorlmer: at Theodore
Roosevelt for the positive stand he has
taken In the case. and at the witnesses
who Testified against Lorimer In the
hearings held BY the investigating COM
Inittee.
The newspapers were characterized as
the "honcy thunder press in tones In
tended 10 convey thu Idea that the term
WAS one OF criticism. Then they were
compared with pack OF hounds In full
CRY.