davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
MEETS SISTER FOR
FIRST TIME IN LIFE

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Aug l1'-honer'
Thawycr a miner. cattleman ana sap
tist preacher, whose home Is near san
Lake City. for the first tim" In MS hie
saw his sister today at Norton. hsii-
sh. is the wife OF William Norris, VINO
lives near Norton.
Thawyer is 30 years old and his sisto'
q. 90 When both were children, they
were given for adoption. the sister DO
ing nIaced with family before tht
hrothcr was born. Thawyer was taken
hv 81 Mormon family and moved u
Utah. where he has accnfnuia'eo
fortune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
DARROW FREED
BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE Of JURY
Remarkable Demonstration
When Verdict Is Announced
After Deliberation Lasting
Only 81 Minutes.
JUDGE RUSHES TO
SIDE OF DEFENDANT
District Attorney Fredericks
Cast Down, but Announces
That He VIII Proceed
With Balm Case.
BY international News Service.


r OS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. H.
HWe, the jury. find the defend
ant not guilty
Such was the verdict rendered
today in the famous Darrow case by
jury OF twelve men who. after being
out thirty-four minutes, cast an official
ballot. unanimously acquitting Clarence
S. Darrow, foremost labor attorney in
the United States. writer and philoso-
pher of the charge of bribing Talesnian
George n. Lockwood for which be has
been on trial for the past three months
in Judge Hutton department OF the
superior court.
The jury retired 10 the jury room AT
9:ls O'Clock after Judge Hutton bad
finished with his instructions, which be
began reading at Sis. Judge lIut:on s
instructions were very favorable to
the evidence presented did not justify
conviction upon the first count OF the
indictments that the testimony OF
Franklin should he looked upon with
suspicion and disregarded, and that IN
less the jurors were absolutely certain
that Dsrrow gave the alleged bribe
money to Franklin for bribery pur-
poses the verdict should be no. guilty.
The jury after retiring TO their room
discussed the evidence little, reread
orc or two Of tho Judges Instructions
and then took two test ballots. The
first of these stood eight to four for
acquittal: the second resulted ten 20
TWO. Then formal official ballot was
cast and this resulted in the entire
twelve jurors voting for acquittal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Pandemonium Breaks Loose.

At $50 the jury filed back into the
courtroom, Foreman NJ. r. Williams
read the verdict and pandemonium
broke loose.
Before be discharged the jury. Judge
Hutton, at the request OF Assistant
District Attorney Ford, set next Mon
day as the day on which the date Of
the trial of the second indictment
against Dsrrow-that OF bribing Juror
Robert Bain-will be set.
Immediately following the reading
of the verdict by Foreman Williams one
of the most remarkable scenes ever oc-
curing in a courtroom in the west was
witnessed. As tho last syllable absolv
ing the defendant Of guilt passed the
lips OF Foreman Williams. DarTow
sprang to his feet and embraced bis
wife. Scores Of other women in the
courtroom rushed frantically 20 Darrow
and the jurymsn and hugged and kissed
them
AS soon as he could make his way
through the throng of people rushing
to his side to congratulate him Dnrrow
went. TO the Jurors box 20 thank the
men who had vindicated his good name
Here he was received with open arms
Jurors Dunbar. Golding and Dingman
embraced him and as Juror Dunbar
grasped his hand be exclaimed:
"Oh, Mr. Darrow, this is the hap
piest moment Of my life
Other jurors forced their way into
the circle and shook hands with Oar
row and patted him sffecticnateIy on
the shoulders
Judge Takes Part
Paramount in interest was enc action
OF Judge Hutton, who shouldared his
way through the throng and reaching
Darrow's side grasped his hand,
There are millions Of people
throu ghout the land who ara today cry
ing halleluiah," said the Judge. at
congratulate you, Mr.. Darow. God
bless you.
"Somebody else beIdes Darrow fur-
nished the bribe money" said the fore
man of the jury, NJ. r Williams "We
were all convinced OF that II is now
up to the distrios attorney TO bring that
mau to the bar OF Justice.
After it was all over Dsrrow saidI
"It has been long. hard ordeal.
and, of course, I have a great sense
of relief at its close, Mono Of those
who knew me ever beloved that was
corrupt and their encouragement and
faith has been my greatest help
throughout the trial. The Indictment
fOontiuued- On Para Threal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
INQUIRY IS PLANNED
BY COMMISSIONER
Head of New York Police De-
partment No Longer Has
Faith in the Force.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Tboroughly
aroused by the charges of police graft
following upon the disorderly house
raids made by the district attorney s
Office, Police Commissioner Waldo, it
was said tonight. plans a public inves-
tigation of his own. Together with
Cornelius J. Hayes, the police inspec-
tor, whom he yesterday reduced to the
rank Of captain as q sequence of his al
legged failure to suppress disorderly
houses in his district. three other in.
spectors will be placed on trial by the
commissioner next week. it was said
and asked to explain the existence Of
disorderly places in their districts
These trials will be the vehicle of the
commissioner proposed investigation
to unearth every thread Of evidence
bearing upon general police graft both
from gambling and disorderly houses.
Waldo Loses Faith.
Until the raids made on disorderly
resorts last Thursday night by Assis,
tant District Attorney Smith, Commits,
sioner Waldo, according to his friends,
had confidence that his inspectors were
doing their duty and that the alleged
graft did not reach higher than Lieu.
tenant Becker. accused of instigatine
the murder Of Herman Roscnthal. The
Becker charges, he thought, were a case
for tho district attorney. Believing
now that he has had 'the wool pulled
over his eyes" Mr.. Waldo is thorough.
" determined to have house cleaning.
Whatever evidence of criminality is
brought to light will be available ia
the district attorney for the purposes
of indictment.
Il was reported today that Hayes in
tended to see District Attorney Whit
man on tho latter's return Monday
from his week send rest and offor to
mako some sensational disclosures. In
spector Hayes, whose name was men
toned in tho stories told to District At
torney Whitman by Bridgy" Webber,
confessed accomplice in tho Rosenthal
murder, could not be found today for
verifcation of the report.
Becker's Deposits.
The record OF Police Lieutenant
Becker's bank deposits has now reached
$50. 900. Becker accounts Of $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively were furnished to
the district attorneys office by two
moro banks, these being the last to re-
port of eight institutions within the
city in which the police lieutenant
placed money during the last eight oI
nine months Efforts 20 srace accounts
in three out Of town banks are being
continued.
Becker. according to evidence gath
cred by the prosecutor s ofhee. mhin
tanned surveillance over disorderly
houses which attempted to do business
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
|j|[E5 ARE
|||G RUSHED
i THE NORTH
gsct Of Peace in Mexi-
Mormon Oo'o'i'o'o
sssking Temporary
css in This State.
RATE GIVEN
E THE RAILROADS
utation Will Cost the
rnlent Comparatively
List of Those En-
Route to Utah.
IN Tribune.

2. Tribune.
,,sO. Tex. Aug. l7.-Because
n, reduced rate of one cent
rile on railroads leaving II
y, the Mormon refugees will
Il hsd temporary homes in Ari'
n Mexico. Colorado and Utah
4 ;itir Transportation costing
rneu. more than $4,000 of
N appropriated for their re-
tal Of 239 has already been
,rd more will follow AS rap
ndr temporary locations can
r,M upon. The situation here
II he Morm0ns are concerned
~ sne. There is no imme.
srt of peace iu Mexico and
X worth little in the Nor.
,'s row with the federals and
u slfassiug the country sur.
ts Mormon settlements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
|Nning 10 Utah.

Wlulg tO Otdll.
ms Of those of the refugees
Epne to points in Utah are:
la-P. ?. Hassell, Lila Has
l. Rsssell. May Cluff, Jesse,
" and Mildred Cuff.
lrayers Tucker. Will
h.lr, Amasa, Clifton, Lucille
b Tucker.
-sssnus Larson, Sophia. Jo-
Ann Larson,
tnstus Romuey, Rhoda, Star
lDs, Grant and Harold
sry b Eyring Mary Eyring
Lebanon.
F-samuel Jarvis, Frances
,etina Jones.
sajanin, Mary aud Esther
'rvls, Pearl, Hirum. Edwin
jarvis, Mary T.. Millie,
20 and 8, W. Jarvis Jr.;
10 aud John Walter Jarvis,
u Ammon Lake and Mary
aells Frederiekson, wife and
'slhp Young, Mary and
n NJ. Payne, Helena and
lsaou. T
List.
s''Ag refugees left FL Paso
moon and night;
moe, Austin, Hannah,
M snd Earl Spencer, f.. F.
ohVe, Myrtle, Angelina.
= md Effie Durfee, Reuben
luelIa Wilson
'asten, Sarah Pattcn and
I, Annle nm Jacobson, Arcadia
- Eldon jacobson,
snoeee Frank, Charles
= aallbrdsh.
r as city)-John, Mary E.,
- Adelia, Henry, George,
Laura Carlin aud Martha
C., Jennie and Owen
- Na'a A., Isaac. Ida L. and
M W. Jesse and Loren
h.''e and Agnes Hurste
l,.. A., Bessie
- and Lucy Taylor.
ss,,s . A. Emma, Lydys
a. Themma and Newe
,,,s,' se'ss Rovlsy. y.''' ''''ns
E., Mary and Charlie.
Sss S.Ss L. cluff, Clara Cluff
s sS'1Vl'llau. Alameda McClel
- &c 1sader, Mildred, Melvin
-W;r. IT, Lester Taylor.
S.n m NJ Foutz, Mar,
N a.. Maggie, Addie, wilford
~ ,uas sa, Gurr, Nellie, Yer;
Y Gu, Nley, py, Wallace Cur,
Aal., Francis Bunker an,
relsv pesky, Benjamin au,
a s.,,1. J. A. Mary, Evelyr
Ais-p''enz Spencer.
luliss.i ssiosst, q orissa and ozell
ana /, Ada Kartchner, Mar
oaughtcr, Robert /
o. Page Thr.s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Contrasts His Platform Atti-
tude With That of Governor
Wilson as Expressed in
Speech of Acceptance.
HARPS ON ALLEGED
THEFT AT CHICAGO
Lorlmer Fight Revived and the
Senators Who Voted for
Him Criticised for Their
ubiquitous" Conduct.

IN OSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Progress
X sive campaign in Massachusetts
IL was opened today by ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt with scenes de-
parting from those traditionally asso-
ciated with political rally. Some OF
those who took part in it compared it
rather to a huge revival meeting.
Supporters Of the new party gathered
in throngs, sang hymns and cbeered.
Colonel Roosevelt, the central figure
in it all, made four speeches. He mixed
politics and morals, now exhorting his
hearers to set up high standard In
public and private life, again speak
ing bluntlv in his conception OF poll
tical procedure and criticisinG his op"
ponents sharply. At each meeting of
the progressives, they sang the battle
hymn of the new party, "Onward,
Christian Soldiers.''
In one OF his speeches, Colonel
Roosevelt referred to President Taft as
ifa dead issue.'
The ex-president motored from Prov
idence, r, L., where he spoke last night.
He discussed the New England cam
paign with the Progressive leaders
here, then went by automobile to Re-
we're Beach, where he made his tiEst
speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
salt Laker In New York.

special to Tho Tribune
ME:w YORK. Aug. l7.-Broztsn. D. c
Ure-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18


He discussed the New England cam
paign with the Progressive leaders
here, then went by automobile to Re-
we're Beach, where he made his first
speech.
Speech at Banquet.
After long address to the Assump-
tion society, he returned to Revere
Beach for the Massachusetts, Progress
sive banquet at which he made his
third speech. On his return to Boston,
he addressed crowd Oh the common,
later taking train for New York
where he is due early in the morn
ing.
The colonel came to Massachusetts
expecting to make one speech. At Re-
we're Beach aud on the common there
were thousands of persons who waved
red bandanpas, the HRoosevelt battle
flag AT Revere Beach, the colonel
gave special wave of bis hand TO the
Roosevelt club from Beverly, Mass,
President Taft IS summer home. which
carried q banner inscribed "'We love
Beverly but oh, you Oyster Bay"
In the main speech Of the day,
the colonel criticising Woodrow VIII
son Is remarks about the Democratic
and Progressive platforms, defended
the recall of judicial decisions, and as
sailed q number of New England sena-
tors.
"Tell US about Taft" shouted
man in the crowd.
~ never discuss dead issues,' Col
onel Roosevelt shouted back.
Replying to another question as to
whether the Progressive party was to
be permanent, he said:
eff this movement concerned only
me. / wouldn't be IN it myself
In speaking OF the moral issue In
volved he said:
''Our whole movement is based on
the theory that no political life is
worth living if it is not based on the
Ten Commandments and the Golden
Rule.
At Revere Beach, Colonel Roosevelt
said in part:
Address of Roosevelt.
"Men and women of Massachusetts
and on the platform on which l
stand I make the same appeal of seri-
Gus and sober purpose TO the woman
as to the mani como to this state,
with It's background of adherence TO
lofty ideals, and ask you in the name
of MASSACHUSETTS, past TO place the
Massac husetts OF today on the side Of
those who battle for all that IS highest
and best in our national life.
81 wish to emphasize the fact that
ws are absolutely clear from affilia'
ton with either Of the old parties;
that we regard both the old party ma
chimes as hopelessly corrupt and In
competent, and that we appeal to the
rank and file of both the old parties
equally 10 stand with US for good eiti-
zenship in the spirit of trne Americans,
Ex- Democrats and ex-Republicans alike
we hope will share with us the task
of building up the Progressive party,
and we invite into our ranks men and
women entirely without regard TO their
former political affiliations. TO their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Tho better grade Of domestic en-
ployees-those who are experienced
and come well recommended-may
be reached quickly by Want Ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Continued on Page Eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

% Page Three. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

(Conttnued on Page Three-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Becker's Deposits.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-01-04

$500 Mems Pants, $3.50. $500 Men,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-01-04

All mems Mitss, $1.OO grade now 75e
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-01-04

One big lot of Boys Shirts, great v
this sale 35C or 3 for 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret of keeping the
face young is to keep off the dead
Icuticle. 1t is well known that the
surface skin is constantly dying.
falling off in imperceptible parti-
cles, except in some diseased con-
ditions, when the same appears
like dandruff. But the particles
do not drop off Immediately they
die. being held for awhile by the
live skin.
To have the genealogical sur
geon peel off the entire cuticle at
one time Is a painful and expen-
sive operation. The same result
is obtained by applying ordinary
'mercolized wax, as you would cold
cream. One ounce is sufficient.
The process is both painless and
inexpensive. The wax, proourable
at your drug stores, hastens the
natural shedding process. 1t grad
ually absorbs the dead and half
dead skin, revealing the new,
healthy, youthful-looking skin be-
meath. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

His gray hair and badness made
him look too old. Young looking
men are wanted to fill positions
now-a-days-old looking ones are
passed by and often replaced. Do
not be in the old looking class
get rid of your gray hairs and
don't get bald.
Begin today using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. 1t will restore those
gray hairs to their natural color
in no time. Keep your scalp clean
and free from Misunderstanding
the new hair a chance to grow and
thus prevent badness.
Don't delay-it may mean loss
of position or inability to get a
new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
keep you looking young.
S1.O0 and 500 at Drug Stores or d.
rect upon receipt of price and deal
hr's name. Send Toe for trial bot
tle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark,
N. j.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY CROWN DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
How Many Women
Keep Young
A woman may be old at Is and

A woman may be old at Is and
young at so.
The youth of our women is more
lasting than it was a generation
ago, because we are becoming ac-
quainted with simple physiological
laws. When the first aging marks
opportunities, baggy cheeks,
neck and chin-you realize that
the cause is a loosening of the
skin and softening of the tissue
underneath. You know the cause
must be removed Instead of lay
ing on pastes we send to the drug
store for an ounce of saxolite and
a half pint of witch hazel, mix
them and battle face, neck and
hands in the solution. This tight
ems the skin, solidifies the tissue,
induces healthy circulation
Treat causes rather than effects.
Use reason-and stay young. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Coffee Rolls.

Scald 2 cups of milk add ia.
blespoonfuls of sugar, 2 label
spoonfuls of shortening, 2 tea.
spoonfuls of shortening, tea,
spoonful of salt. When lukewarm
add 2-3 of yeast cake which has
been dissolved in 2 tablespoonful
of warm water and pinch oil
sugar. Mix with bread flour
knead and let rise until light
Knead and roll out, spread with
melted butter, dried currants, 6
sprinkling of sugar and cinnamon
Roll up like a jelly roll and with
a sharp knife cut in slices 2-3 OF
an inch thick. Place close to.
gether in pan and let rise N
hours. After they are baked and
partly cooled frost lightly with
confectioner's sugar moistened
with warm water and teaspoon
of butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

regarded as a "pin-money" occu-
patton for women and children. In
1900 the industry started upwards
with leaps and bounds, keeping up
such a fast pact that today only
corn, hay and cotton surpass it in
value of all farm products.
The year of the greatest growth
in value of the poultry products
was 1907, when a jump was made
from $500,G00.000 to $60,00O,-
loco. Again in 1908 the gain was
NEARLY 100000, 900, and the
three following years have showed
gains of sover half the amount an
nually. The day Is not far dis
tant when the poultry industry
will be the billion-dollar industry,
the leader among all the live
stock and grain growing indus
tries of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

1 One mighty factor has been the
awakening of farmers to the pos
sibilities of intelligent poultry
culture. Until within recent
years the average farmer paid
very little attention to his poultry
and his flock was made up of a
Heterogeneous conglomeration of
nondescript fowls, inbred, ENACT
ated, non-productlye birds that,
instead of paying profit, were an
absolute expense.
There are poultry farms in this
country where from $4,000 to
100, 600 chicks are Matched annu-
Tally. The town lot poultryman
and farmer are also using the
artificial hatchers and brooders
with the best of success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Her Mistake.


Dear Miss Grey: am
girl Of IL years, and have
been keeping company with
young man for about two
years. Lately l have been
going with another young
man, and the first one got
angry. What would you al :
wise NE to do, because
would like to be on good
term with the first one.
PERVOKED.
A.-Of course he got angry.
You allowed him for two years
to think he had an exclusive
right TO your company, and he
had regarded you as his property.
That's where you first made your
mistake, and | hope the girls and
boys who read this, and who think
Cyn thia don't know what she is
talking about, will now under
stand what she means when she
says not to go with any one boy
or girl while SO young. You will
have to show the first friend
that you are just as good friends
as ever. but do not belong to him.
] cannot tell you the exact method.
For there are thousand. If you
are sincere it will convince him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
NnthiaGreys
1ottcfS
Mental Microbes.

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girls seeking advice. Is
il proper to engage in con-
who is i'm company with
young lady who Is desper-
ately i'm love with him? Is
it proper for "a young man to
smoke i'm company with
young lady ON the street?
The young man does not
think ii disrespectful. What
kiss you and put his arms
around you when ii Is in a
friendly way, and not
spoOny? Does kissing breed
disease? r. o. ID.
Alt is all right to hold a con-
versation with the young man il
you are not rude enough to ex.
clude the young lady. Ever
though the young man does moi
think it disrespectful to smoke
when walking with you on the
street, the larger part of the
world think it so, and blame you
for allowing it. l never heard OF
a young man putting his arms
around a young girl in a purely
friendly way. There might be q
case here and there, but they are
so rare that they do not count
and a girl is fooling herself, and
letting the boy fool her when she
believes such a thing-and she
believes it because she wants te
convince herself that what she i:
doing is right. But that does moi
make it so, and every one of the
girls know it does not. 1t Is con.
coded by some that kissing doe:
breed disease, but it is from worse
than physical germs that Cynthia
Grey is trying to teach you young
people to protect yourselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
ANTISEPTICS
Ru a RhXsiCian

Never go without some effective
antiseptic in the house. Peroxide
of hydrogen is good. Use 1t just
as 1t comes from the bottle as sold
by druggists. Another good an
tiseptic is a solution of corrosive
sublimate. One of the standard
tablets sold by druggists dis
solved in a pint of water makes
a $4,000 solution. which is Of the
proper strength for washing
wounds.
Be careful in handling corro-
sive sublimate, for 1t Is o deadly
poison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

The John A. Logan circle, La
|dies of the G. A. r., will give an
other of their series of pleasant
card parties at the armory to-
might.
The w. @. T. u. held a very in
teresting and Instructive meeting
at the First Baptist church last
Thursday Mrs. S. L. w. Clarke,
Mrs. Danforth and Eugene w.
Chaplin all gave very interesting
talks.
MFR. and Mrs. Geo. Elmer, of the
EIber-Moody Lbr, Co., of Seattle.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Thompson of Tacoma.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Are American Boys and Girls
Doing Right?

Dear Miss Grey: have
been in this country IA very
short time and don't know
much about the customs of
boys and girls, especially at
card parties. / want to con-
suit your Judgment. DO you
think it right for another
boy to play ''feet" with my
girl when playing game of
pit? Help me, Miss Grey
TROUBLED.
Alt is decidedly very wron
for a boy to play fleet" wit
your girl or any other girl, an
no girl who realizes how unbt
coming such actions are will DO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
/, you think the lady should, IL
she loves him?
nnNlrH a ArrIN DEhnLR

A.-CD l am decidedly wom-
an. IL you were man | could
understand your doubling, but
every girl ought to be able to
tell.
ca A girl that height and age
should weight from Ito to 100
lbs, but IL is not unusual TO
weigh much less. Try drinking
a great deal OF water.
CD | should say not. III he
hasn't gotten up courage In all
that time. he does not love her
and who would want man who
is slow? My opinion is that un-
der the present system it is better
to leave the proposing to the men
for n while longer.