davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
local showers today tomorrow, probably
fair and warmer; moderate south winds.

fair and warmer; MODERATE south WHO'S
For Northern New Engiand. local showers
and warmer to-day; tomorrow. local showers
moderate south winds
bor Southern New ENGLAND cloudy and
warmer probably local showers to-day, TO-
morrow. probably fair and warm. moderate
south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia. cloudy ant somewhat warmer to-lay
tomorrow. fair and warmer. hight variable
winds mostly south.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day, tomorrow. fair. except
showers. somewhat lowe. temperatures IN eX-
IRENE north portion moderate south winds.
For West Virginia. fa!r and continued warm
to-day and Tomorrow.
Humidity.
a M. 81 .. m.... 76 / ?. m. -
Onicial observations OF United states
weather bureaus. taken a. 5 ?. n yesterday
I'll
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTst
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
HoUsEMAN. SIS. thoroughly experience.
willing obliging Trustworthy; understanus
rare lawns flowers etc; best references
NJ N, BOX go. Tribune Uptown once 4Sof
Broadway -
USEFUL MAN. &25; good all around man ou'
side work. garden horse COW, chickehs,e e.el, e.
references ". Mathewson Agency ele ON
ave Tel 37s Bryant
female.
COOK .-sVedish; neat. tidy young girl; VII
assist laundress. excellent references "asos 80
$40 city or country. DoDrestic ExchanEs. o-f
Coluu bus ave. near 18th 81. SCHUYLER el5o.
COOK Neat young Irish girl. good COOK
will assist laundry: city or country DO
mestic Exchange. 324 Columbus ave. near
18th 81 Schuyler 9i30
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Observation-Disclosures

DIR MAKER Com petent: makes ana re-
models: children's q speciality. Juliet i2s
East 18th St Tel t0s stuyvssant
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
PHILIP KRIEGER.
HARRY WACKER.

AsHREL. p. FITCH. MOTT g. GRANT At
torneys for Executors. 50 Nassau Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TRANSPACiFlc MAILS.

Roma. Naples, Fabre.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREENPORT,
SHELTER ISLAND L SAG HARB0R

Str "Shinneoock'' OF Montauk Steamboat
Co.'s Line leaves ~ Y. Pier S. L. r.. Tues.
days & Thursdays Except July 3d). $50
p. NJ; Saturdays and July Sd, 90 p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,

COOK and CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.
Two Finnish girls; very capable and best
references Jussila Agency. ESQ Lexington
ave Tel. 445S Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Oniciai observations OF United states
weather bureaus. taken al ?. n yesterday
follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Humidity.

HuIHItIINt
a m...s7 p. M. 20 s ?. m. -
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

George GEORGE z. z. HOE. Executors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Army Orders.

WA SHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-Captain
Joseph z Cusack is transferred from the
Ninth cavalry to the Fourth cavalry. and
Captain Varien D. Dixon from the Fourt n
TO the Ninth cavalry
Major William II. Brooks. retired, is
assigned to active duty and is detailed for
cruiting officer at San Francisco for duty,
Major Charles Mex. Statesman, signal
corps. will report 10 the postna ster gen
erai Tor temporary duty In connection
with the Alaska n Pacific telegraph and
ca BILE system.
captain John r Lindsay, cavalry. will
proceed TO Fort Royal. Virginia for
temporary duty, thence to proper station,
By direction Of the president, Captain
William S. Wood, Second field artillery,
is detailed FOR service In quartermaster
corps. vice Captain Raymond " w
briggs. quartermaster corps, relieved, and
assigned TO Second field artillery. Cap
taln wood VIII report to commando Ing
general Philippine department for assign
met TO duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
IMPORTERS READY
FOR REDUCED RATES
BY International News Service.

by INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In bond and
In ships lying outside various United
States ports with cargoes ready to take
advantage Of the reduced rates OF the
Underwood Simmons tariff law, the
treasury department estimates there are
goods and merchandise valued at $780,
0G0. 900. Three-fourths OF this enormous
sum Will enter through the port OF New
York. the remainder being sea ttered
among the ports OF Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and more southern points.
From the moment the law becomes eff
fective, all merchandise will be subject
TO assessment under the rates OF the new
Democratic tariff. AS matter OF fact.
however, these rates will not be collect
ed. The government always takes the
advantage TO make sure that its revenues
are properly collected, and no chances Of
loss under the new bill will be taken.
Not until the collectors throughout the
country are thoroughly posted with re-
gard to the new law and the detailed
regula tons Of the department have been
received by collectors In the remotest
portions of the country will importers
receive the immediate and direct benefit
Of reduced rates.
Collectors have been instructed to con-
tinue assessing the duties under existing
law, Withholding final liquidation until a
later period TO be fixed by the depart
ment- Through this plan the government
will protect Itself. and the importers
money Will be tied up until such time as
the department may order rebates TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
First Trade Arrangement.

Germany will be the first nation to
take advantage OF that section of the
new tariff act which provides for the
embodying mutual concessions In GUS
toms taxes. Already the initial steps have
been taken to secure such an arrange
ment, in anticipation OF the signing of
the bill by the president tonight, The
chancellor OF the German embassy, act
Ing In the absence OF Embassador Bern
storff, has been in communication with
the state departm ent and it Is expected
a rough outline draft Of such an arrange
ment as Is referred TO in that section
soon will be ready for consideration. AS
1t emerged from conference this section
no longer contains the retaliatory provi-
visions inserted in the senate, and is
now nothing more than an authorize ton
to the executive TO negotiate trade
agreements with foreign nations wherein
mutual concessions are made looking
toward freer trade relations and further
reciprocal expansion OF trade and COM
merce"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
ANOTHER LIFE LOST
IN DEATH VALLEY
Aged Mans Dead Burro Is
Found Tethered; Search
ing for the Body.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
GOLDF1ELD. New. Oct Search Is
being made In Death valley to the south
east OF Rhyolite for a man presumably
named Joplin. who left Carbonate. on
the east side OF Death valley, week
ago. Three days ago his dead burro
with Its pack was found tethered to sage
brush, and 1t virtually is certain that
Joplin perished, after having become de-
ranged by the heat
The man went to Carbonate for the
purpose OF securing work. Failing in his
quest at l.. S. Chafey's camp, he decided
to start north. saying he had known the
desert for thirty years. He had lived
In southern California, Utah and Colo
RADIO His relatives are unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
NEW TARIFF LAW IS
SIGNED BY WILSON
CONTINUED from Page ona)

by members of his official family, there
was none happier than Joseph r. Will
son, younger brother of the chief OK
ecntive, who came here from Balti-
more tonight to witness the signing.
Mrs. Wilson and daughters are still at
Cornish, n H.. the summer capital. Be.
sides the officials, large number of
newspaper men crowded into the pres.
ident's Office. There was an informal
reception for few minutes and then
the Underwood Simmons tariff law was
carried away to the department of
state and deposited in the archives
along with other historic pieces of leg
islation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
HANS SCHMIDT
HURLS ROSARY
WHEN ANGERED
Self-confessed Murderer of
Anna Aumuller Held to the
Grand Jury After the
Coroner's Inquest.
ACTION OF PRIEST
CREATES AN UPKOAK|
Women Among the Specta-
tors Scramble for Souve-
Mrs; Detectives Force
Prisoner Into Seat.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Hans
Schmidt, priest and self-confessed muir
derer of Anna Aumuller, was held today
for the grand jury following an inquest
held by Coroner Feinberg before a jury
of millionaires, with Theodore p.
Shonts as foreman. The other jurors
were Marcus Loew, B, j. Greenhut, Ed
win Marston, G. G. McDuff, NJ. Regens-
berg, G.. ". Fairchield, Howard Weir,
Latham R. Reid and P. A, O'Laughlin.
The verdict rendered was that Anna
Aumuller came to her death son Sep
tember at 6S Broadhurst avenue, New
York City, from a hemorrhage caused
at the hands of Hans Schmidt ~
Schmidt, whose unkempt, dlshcveled
appearance amazed the spectators,
threw the crowded courtroom into AN
uproar just before the jury retired by
leaping to his feet and hurting a
rosary and handful Of coins into the
faces of group OF spectators behind
him, whom he accused of laughing at
him. The beads of the rosary scattered
like shot and the crucifix struck re-
porter over the eye, inflicting a pain
full cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Quick Work at End.

The speed with which congress disposed
of the last work on the tariff bill and
sent the measure TO the White house
demonstrated the anxiety Of house and
senate TO get through with the burden
that had held them in continuous session
since April
Clerks OF the senate were at work
throughout the morning correcting proof
on the engroSsed copy of the bill and
making sure 1t contained no errors or
misplaced punctuation marks, The bill,
accompanied by the conference report
as agreed on by the senate last night,
came 10 the house is soon as that body
met For more than an hour the house
debated as to what action II should take,
some of the parliamentary experts argu-
Ing that no further action was necessary.
while others insisted the house must re-
cede from It's compromise cotton futures
tax. Speaker Clark finally, upheld the
latter contention and the house quickly
voted the cotton tax out of the tariff
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Neu Shoe Stules

When you buy your
shoes at 2. G.. NJ. l. in ad-
dition to style you are as
sured comfort and quality.
Reasonable prices maintain
always.
Our Factory Shoes are
made especially for the
man whose work demands
strong, serviceable shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Both Sides Agree.

The final steps taken by the house to-
day to complete the tariff bill did not
involve the rates or principles of that
bill. Republicans and Democrats con-
CURED in the action of receding from the
cotton futures tax, agreeing that no
questions Of parliamentary procedure
should be left open TO future attack in
the courts. 1t Is generally understood
that a determined effort will be made,
as soon as the new congress conveneS
for the regular session in December, II
not before that time, to take UP cotton
futures tax legislation and to endeavo
to pass a separate bill to regulate cot
ton exchange trading and to lay heavy
tax on that branch OF cotton trading
which members of the house and senate
cha acteriZe a 6 gambling"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Today at the State Fair is the last
time you will have a chance to get a
scholarship in the best school in the
west for nothing s. G, Forsey of Nam
moth, Utah, was winner in the drawing
last evening. Be sure and register at
our booth before 9 o'clock p. m. Phone
Wasatch 1888.
Henager' Business College,
Henager College Building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Sent to White House.

The last vote was reached at 1928; at
2.15 the speaker had affixed his name to
the completed bill and within ten minutes
Chief Clerk Jerry South had carried 1t
to the senate and IT had been signed by
Vice President Marshall Clerks OF the
senate then took charge of the bill and
conveyed 1t to the White house. The re-
lief of both houses at the end OF the long
fight was apparent Scores of members
of senate and house had left the city
yesterday and there was less than
quorum present in the house when final
action was taken on the bill. Only ex
traordinary efforts Of senate leaders kept
enough senators In town to enable that
body to work today on the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill, Many members
left Washington tonight. although both
houses OF congress will remain construc-
lively in session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Attractive Values
In Under1uear
Department

Children's white fleeced union
suits; made with the drop seat
and open crotch, Special sale
price. soc.
Chlldren's union suits. the Mum
sing make. natural gray color.
Special price, Soc.
Children's union suits in white
and gray. extra heavy fleece lined,
Price, Soc.
Children's black pants. feeced
lined. A regular 35c value, for
25c. All sizes.
Children's heeced lined vests and
pants. natural gray. Price range
according to size-15c up to 45c.
Children's DR.. Spencer pants and
vests. in natural gray, a sanitary
wool. Price range according to
size-25c up to zoe.
Ladies' fleeced lined pants and
vests. white. Csc values for Csc.
Ladies' pants and vests. extra
heavy fleece lined; white. Special
price, soc each
Ladies' pants and vests, the
Munsing make; extra fine quality;
white. Price. 75c each.
Ladies' union suits. white,
f1eeced cotton While they last,
26c suit.
Ladies' union suits, white.
fieeced cotton. Special price, Soc
Ladies' union suits, white, fleeced
cotton. Special price, 15c.
Ladies' union suits, white,
feeced cotton, extra fine quality.
The Munsing make-price SIPS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced BY Chamberlain IS Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel Joy
full. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
All the New Fabrics
are Being Shown in
Our Silk and Dress
Goods Dept.

Among them you will find the
popular Navy Blue French Serge
for the new Camp Fire dresses.
The new combination plain and
brocaded Silk Poplins for COM
blnation suit and gown effects.
Domestic and imported shep-|
herd Checks that are so very
much in demand for fall and
winter wear.
We are also showing a hand.
some line Of cloakings in The
latest weaves. They consist Of
plaids, astrakhan, nigger head,
zibeline, camel hair cloth, black
and white stripes, etc. They are
81 inches wide and range in price
from $3.50 to $500 a yard.
Also a splendid line Of Fall
Suitings. including the new
eponge fabric, matelasse, crepe de-
chimes, crepe meteors, silk pop
lins and silk moire. There is a
wide range of colors to select
from, ranging in price from s1.50
a yard up,
Venetian Broadcloth Special
81 inches wide, in all the staple
shades and black, the fabric has
a satin finish and has been care
fully snonged and shrunk. Regu-
lar $3.50 a yard, special S2.75.
French Challies-these challies
are all wool and are shown in.
dainty figures, polka dots, stripes,
checks and borders, this is the
way we are selling them-65c a
ward for 45c; S5c yard for 60c;'
$1.00 a yard for roc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Shuffles Into Room.

His hair was uncombed and hung
down over his forehead. He walked to
his chair with a shuffling gait, looking
neither left nor right, shook hands with
his counsel, exchanged few whispered
words and sat down. He seemed to
keep his gaze fixed on Anna Hirt, the
chum of the girl he had slain. and on
Inspector Faurot, who placed him un-
der arrest.
DR.. King, who testified at the in.
quest, declared later that he doubted
Schmidt g story that he had dropped
all the sections of the body from a
North river ferry boat.
The physician said that the fact
that. part of one of the legs was found
in the lower bay indicated that the
slayer may have dropped some of the
severed sections from a Coney Island
or Sandy Hook boat He also declared
that if the head should ever be found
it can be fitted to the trunk because
OF the jagged cuts made by the mur,
derer in severing the vertebrae.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

paid representing the difference between
the old and the new laws
This arrangement will be Of advantage
to importers. as 1t will prevent any delay
In getting their goods through the GUS
toms house and onto the shelves OF the
retailers and thence into the hands sof
the consumer. Experts OF the treasury
department were unable to begin the
the rates OF the new tariff were official
ly known, and these were not known
until the conference report was agreed to,
While these experts have been busy day
and night preparing for the change In
the customs laws, II will be another week
or ten days before the results have been
officially verified and new regulations
placed in the hands OF collectors.
Will Take Time.
Even then, Ii Is claimed, the new law
will be enforced only In a general man
ner. It may be weeks before the changes
In all their details and lntricacies have
been worked out and the new customs
duties can be assessed from day to day
as invoices from abroad arrive with the
Imports.
Meanwhile, as has been stated. all i'm
porters must 1iquidate their duties on the
basis Of the Payne Aldrlch law until the
government believes II has Its new sys-
tenn in perfect working, order
When the new tariff bill was under
consideration in the senate proposition
was advanced TO assess all goods shipped
ahead of time and held In bond at the
rates OF the Payne Aldrich law. This
was not agreed to. for the reason that
the large Importers in New York and
other Atlantic ports notified the commit
tee that II this were done the goods
would be removed from bond, shipped
back to Europe and reshipped after the
law went into effect The committee
learned that the importers could do this
and save money, SO they abandoned the
Idea Of collecting the higher rates OF eX-
listing law on goods now in bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Carpet Dept.

For the benefit Of Conference
Visitors we are offering special in
ducemepts on all lines carried in our
Carpet department.
Exceptional values will be offered
on Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Lin
oleums, Wall Paper, etc,
VISIT THE VAC
DEMONSTRATION AT THE
STATE FAIR-MAN UFACTUR-
ERS' BUILDING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Witnesses Are Few.

Only six witnesses were questioned
and the actual taking of evidence lasted
only fourteen minutes The discovery
of the first fragments of the dismem
bered torso was described by Mary
Bann and Anna Hirt. The chum of the
dead girl told how she had identified
this section of the torso by brown
spot upon the right breast. Inspector
Faurot told of the arrest and confes.
sion of Schmidt and how the latter
claimed 20 have. disposed of the body
after dismembering it. Coroner's Ply
sician King Of Hudson county, n. j.,
who performed the autopsy, testified
that death had resulted from hemor-
rhage.
Since his arrest Schmidt has grown
reddish beard fully an inch long. He
was collarless and wore a negligec
shirt. His single. breasted black frock
coat was the only suggestion of the
clerical in his attire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Scramble for Souvenirs.

The detectives guarding the prisoner
sprang upon him and hurled him to his
seat, while the score Of women in the
courtroom scrambled for the beads
and coins as souvenirs.
Until the moment OF his startling
outbreak, Schmidt had sat motionless.
When he stood up to throw the beads
and coins he was shaking with anger
and exclaimed:
"What are you, laughing at7 What
are you laughing at'i
The detectives and reporters declare
there had been no laughter, but
Schmidt IS attorney, in statement is
sued later. said his client had heard
smokers when the coroner had stated
to the jury that the dismembered re-
mains of the dead girl would be buried
in the potter's field, unless somebody
volunteered funeral and interment ex-
penses. Schmidt, the lawyer explained,
had concluded that laughter at such a
moment was slur on the memory Of
his dead sweetheart.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
NOTICE

Deaths from kidney disease have frightfully increased-now approach. ing 90.000 a year.
 If this is to be changed people should know
 1 That kidney trouble is INFLAM> NATION OF THE KIDNEYS and that when 1t becomes chronic it is declared incurable.
 2. Prof. Tyson says the incurable stage is established about the sixth month. Hence no part of that six months ought to be wasted
 a Treatment of infamed kidneys by excitants has broken down--Prof Tyson declaring (with reference to agents to restore the normal condition of the kidneys), q believe there are none" which cuts out at one sweep all the kidney medicines on druggists shelves.
 1. That these conditions gave rise to search for something to palliate instead of excite infiamed kidneys.
 ;. That as the result of those re- searches bland infusion was worked out that reduces intiamed kidney tls- sues and that many cases now re- spond whether in the chronic stage or not
 Sorrels' Drug Co Is the only drug store in your city that is authorized to carry the new kidney palliative. Fun. tons Renal Compound. Ask for pam phlet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
BEFORE GOING
 ID HOSPITAL
MRS. ALEXANDER DECIDED TO TRY cARDUE THE WOMAN'S TONIC AND IS GLAD
 SHE DID.

Leon, w. Val want to tell you" writes Mrs. Selah Alexander. of R. F. D. No. 2, this town. what your med fcine. Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 was in very poor health, and had awful misery in my left side, and pains lower down After trying diff ferent treatments, without them help ing me, I was told that had better go to the hospital. Before going, how ever made up my mind to try Car dui. the womans tonic, and before had taken half of the first bottle, l could see was getting better and before the second bottle was gone. I felt better than l had for nine years.
 l am still taking Cardui, and would not be without it: in fact. l believe would rather be without bread.
 l would advise every woman suffer ing from any kind of womanly trouble to take Cardui.'
 If you suffer from any of the pains so common to women, such as head ache, backaehe. sideache, nervousness, sieeplessness, etc. or if you need t good strengthening tonic, for that tired, worn-out feeling, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, trial. Cardui will surely help you, as 1t has so many thousands of other wo- men.
 N B. Write to: Chattanooga Med icine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat tanooga. Tenn. for Special lnstruc- tions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper