davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-02
WONDERED HOW HE COULD
WORK IN DARK.

That beats me-" replied Warden
Fallon. Now let us turn our attention
to his escape from the carpenter shop.
IL is remarkable how tails prisoner was
able to work in the dark. He must
have crawled around here on his hands
and knees"
Night Warden Jones spoke up TO the
effect that there was u piece OF joist
about six feet long outside N thr blind
court. and that Forsbrey must have
managed to get hold OF II in the inky
bluckness. The lights from the prison
yard coming through the solitary win
dow on the west side OF the carpenter
shop were shut out by some netting and
boards which Warden Fallon found out
had been there for several days. At
first II was thought Forsbrey had closed
the light out OF the basement himself.
but the carpenter was called and he re-
membered that the boards had been at
the window for some time.
II am OF the opinion that Forsbrey
tried the bars in these other windows
before he got one that he could, pry
loose" said the Warden. THE ladders
placed at these windows would indicate
that"
The evening world., 1912-09-02
LUCK WAS ON THE PRISONERS
SIDE,

When Warden reached the last stage
in the rush OF Forsbrey out OF the
T3mbs-this same outer blind court with
it's barred windows down into the car
penter shop-the very jo!st upon which
the prisoner had clambered up to the
iron fence OF the outside wall. was
standing In the position whore 1t was
found. A photograph was taken for
The Evening World showing both the
window up from the carpenter shop and
the prisoners route over the wall.
There you have the whole OF the
story" remarked the warden, as he
leaned down and measured the aperture
in the window through which Eros orey
wriggied. The young man must have
been an eel, for the opening seemed less
than foot wide and hardly eighteen
inches high.
Ten pounds of flesh might have
| stopped him here. but luck was on his
side" concluded the warden sorrow
fully.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

Swift q Co.'S sales Of frssh besf In New
AnS. ~. avxaSsd 1o.9ss. per SQUAD. 80
The evening world., 1912-09-02

ORDER EL-BARr DRY OH.
Ihs ps, brAs1 q ~ Hsss Dsnns pAAA e.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
BID ROOM
? KIICHIN

Kitchen Table. J
Kitchen Chars. !
Kitchen CLOSET. j.
Ys-,is i.inoleun. !
stove OF Refrisfr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
SENATOR NEWLANDS
WOULD COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. May PA compro-
mise tariff plan designed to graduate re-
ductions OF duties and designed ''to avoid
impairing any American industry, was Of
tered today by Senator Newlands as an
amendment to the house steel bin.
It proposes 10 per cent reduction on
January from certain duties and further
reouctlon OF per cent on January | OF
each year Tor four years thereafter until
the total reduction OF 30 per cent shall
nave been made. A nonpartlsan tariff
commission or five members nppoin, ed
by the president would determine to what
products the reductions should apply.
Senator Newlands said that his pur-
pose was not TO indorse the protection
principle but to recognize that protective
duties had stimulated Industries which
must suffer by any radical change
Senator Newlands pointed out that both
parties had promised e revision OF the
tariff and his purpose. he said, was 10
provide graduated reduction with a
brake so applied as to prevent excessive
importatlons and consequent labor dis
turbanccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
COMPANY
IN GOOD CONDITION
President f, H. Brownell
Talks of Operations, Earn
ingS and Dividends.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
CHICAGO. H.. May 28.--Presldent F.
". Brownel OF the Federal Mining 8
Smelling company, who is in the city
for few days, says operations al the
company's mines and mills arc proceed
Ing without marked change. Earnings
Tor the first quarter OF this year were
approximately s2lS.o0o, or $4,000 In cx-
cess OF the quarterly dividend require
ments, and this quarters earnings. as
Indicated by the two months elapsed will
total approximately the same as for the
first quarter.
The Federal has benefited by the ad-
vance I'm silver prices. but lead at i1C
cents a pound Is near the low level o.
cents reached earlier In the year,
About 100000 has been spent In Inn
provements at the Morning mine and
now being obtained Orc reserves at thu
Morning are larger than ever before. but
the character OF ore still continues IRE.
| fracjory' and shows no Indication o.
change IL is this refractory orc thai
has been the stumbling block In Fed
erals pathway as no process yet ap,
pliod has brought the same extract ior
that the Federal formerly obtained froH
the Morning ores.
Thomas Edisons new discovery 10
treating low grade refractory ores ma,
or may not appertan TO the Morninl
problem as the compaDys officers have
as yet receiyed no report from Mr.. Edi
son on the matter The great invento
has been at work on the Morning ore
Interested that he will or has been abl
TO solve the difficulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "ln the prac-
tice of my profession ! have found so
many points in favor Of Grape Nuts
food that ] uphesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
'It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Can essential In food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
teenth renders masticatlon impossible.
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet | find Grape-Nuts and albumin
water very nourishing and refreshing.
This recipe is nv own idea and is made
as follows: Soak teaspoonful or
Grape Nuts in glass Of water for an
hour, strain and serve with the beaten
white OF au egg and spoonful Of fruit
iuice or flavoring. This affords a
great deal Of nourishmeut that even
the weakest stomach can assimllate
without any distress,
"Mv husband is a physician and he
uses Grape Nuts himself and orders IL
many times for his patients.
Personally ! regard dish Of
Grape Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit
as the ideal breakfast for anyone
well or sick. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
In anv case Of stomach trouble,
nervous prostration or brain fag, 10
days trial Of Grape, Nuts will work
wonders toward nourishIng and rebuild
ing and in this way ending the trouble.
'EThere's q reason and trial proves.
Look in pkgs- for the famous little
book, ''The Road 10 Wellville.
Ever read the above letter. A new
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
HEIRLOOM JEWELS
STOLEN, RECOVERED
Continued from Page one.)

quarters yesterday. but all attempts to
pry further into the interesting case
We're blocked so far as the robbery itself
Is concerned, though a full list of the
recovered jewelry was given out last
night.
Detectives George Cleveland and Bert
Seager were detailed on the case the
minute the report came in. Their first
move was to have the Brothwells change
their hotel, giving out the impression
that they had left town. Then followed
three days OF rigid search and investiga-
ton in the neighborhood of the hotel
where the robbery occurred. Partly
through lucky chance and partly through
sheer perseverance, a good working clue
was picked up. 1t led into most sur
prising quarter, IT is said. the very ma
ture Of which forced the detectives to
unusual methods Of procedure. Secretly
they undertook search OF certain prem
ises, resortlng 70 the most minute sys-
tenn OF examination OF every conceivable
hiding place
The results came late yesterday after
noon when the two detectives carried
into the office OF Chief of Police B. +.
Grant a large pocket handkerchief con-
tanning every one OF the fifty or more
articles embraced In the stolen collcc-
ton. Major ana MrS. BrothweU were
awaiting their arrival. There was an
immediate Identification OF the jewelry.
q prompt return, and the arstocratic
English couple were bowed out of the
office, expressing their undying gratitude
and Indebtedness 10 the two detectives.
10 Chief Grant and TO Salt Lakes police
department in general.
You can hardly understand the price
less nature Of these jewels said the
major MANY OF them have come TO
US down an unbroken line OF ancestry
running 70 the days OF Cromwell and be-
fore. Not only myself and Mrs. Broth
well but many members OF the Broth
well family In England will be forever
grateful for their recovery from what
seemed to me indeed hopeless loss
The list OF jewelry recovered follows.
Diamond crescent brooch. five stones.
$500: one diamond bird brooch. S120; one
half hook ring. five diamonds. $500: one
half hook ring, two diamonds, $500, one
snake ring. three diamonds, $3.50: one
hook bracelet set with five diamonds.
$500: one short chain OF pearls. $500; one
marquis ring. S175; one ring. three dia-
nonds and two rtblcs. S220: one opal
ring surrounded with small diamonds
$50; one blue enamel brooch set with
pearls, $3.50; one heavy gold bracelet, $40:
ono diamond pendant. $3.50, one diamond
bracelet. $50: one basket bracelet $40:
one hook bracelet. $50; one stick pin with
two pearls. $50: one pair pearl earrings.
$40: one pair Corneian earrings $50;
one gold watch with n diamond setting
500. and numerous articles Of value
ranging from S. 20 $50 mostly gold studs
pins and trtnkets OF general nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ARMY OFFICER
GETS DIVORCE
Former Salt Lake Woman Set
Adrift on Account Of Her
Numerous Dreams.
BY International News Service.

by lnLSIIliNlOndl news service.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Lieuten-
ant Sylvester c, Lorng, L. 5. A., re-
tired. was granted a divorce from Leila
Loring today by Superior Judge Thomas
+, Graham on grounds OF extreme
cruelty. Loring makes his home at the
Preside.
The Lorlnes were married IN 1910.
Two weeks after their wedding, Lieu
tenant Loring testified, his wife dreamed
that her two children by a former mar
riage. who were with her father In Salt
Lake. were i'll, She hurried to that city
and remained for some time, Later, he
says. she returned and had dream that
her father was Ill She went TO Salt
Lake. This performance, he says, was
repeated several times. lie also charged
that she took part in eNhlaratng Joy
rides and indulged in strong drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Orozco a Dictator.

LOS ANGELES, May 3S.-A great
OF the funds to finance the Mexican r
luton are being derived by General q
co from freight and express receipt
the Mexican National railroad, accor
to 70. Il, Jones. vice president OF w
Fargo G. Co. who is In Los Angeles
day after a trip into the southern rel
lie.
THE rebels are operating the rail-
and taking. Of course. all receipts
freight, passengers and eXpressage,"
Mr.. Jones.
"The total amounts to about $3.50
month.
"Orozco Is conducting affairs in
huahua like a dictator" Mr.. Jones 4
tinued. IN addition TO the railroad
ceipts he recently helped out tho rev
tionary finances by compelling the b<
to take $1,000, 600 bonds. The Banco
cional of chihuahua took 100000 W
of these bonds and promptly closed
doors. The cashier OF another bank
refused to buy any OF the bonds
thrown into iail and Is there yet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Ohio to Vote on Suffrage,
ernationaI News Service.

BY International news service
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 2S.-The voters
of this state will be confronted with the
question of whether women Will be al
lowed to vote in Ohio. this being brought
about by the action OF the Ohio constitu-
tlonal convention, which today passed
the woman suffrage clause by vote OF
"a TO 81. Whether or not the measure
Will be placed on separate ballot from
the other constitutional amendments has
not been decided and IL Is up to the
charter makers 10 do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Held for Deportation.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 2S.-Becky
Beck. an L. W. w. one Of the tailors
on strike against small local shop.
charge OF assault growing out OF a picket
ing disturbance two weeks ago.
The Beck woman and Jacob Solomon,
another I. w w. leader, are held for
deportation 10 England pending the ac-
tion OF the department OF commerce and
labor on the report OF Immigration Com
missioner Ellis De Brulcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
STANDARD OIL HEAD
FO|[S THE LAWYERS
Continued from Page Oua1


He said that his legal residence was
No. West Fifty-fourth street. New
York, but that at present he was hy-
ing on his country estate in the Pecan.
tico hills. When he finally was told
by Mr.. Untermyer that there were no
more questions to be asked, Mr.. Rookie.
feller, beaming benignautIy upon the
lawyer, said:
Don t spare me, Mr.. Untermyer 7
am here to give you all the informa
tion ] have and which the court NAV
want i''y
HIS examination proceeded thus.
DO you recall the circumstance
under which you signed the proxies
for your stock In the Waters Pierce Oil
company?' 0-i
II only recall l executed a proxy"
WHO presented it to you?''
My secretary.
Which secretary7'
Mr.. Sims, at my house,
Did Not Explain.
!" Did he explain why he wanted itg',
proxyf"' '"e
~ do no: recall the names.u
Did you know there was an I'm.
pending controversys''
think L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]
signed the proxy ! did it knowing there
was contest. There was NOTHING in
the proxies I am signing every day5,
fore youl" 'o
Il am in the habit Of signing the
proxies my secretary brings me. + as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Baby Drowned in Flood.
International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2S.--One or the
tragedies of the flood occurred Yesterday
at Melville, La, when the 3-year old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs Lemoine Of Woodside.
who was tied TO a rocking chair on a
depot platform. fell off and was drowned.
This morning the baby, in his tiny chair,
was found caught in Il harbed wire fence
near the depot. The family had been
forced by the flood TO take temporary
quarters in the railroad station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Solid for Wilson.

HOUSTON. Tex, May 2S.-A solid DEL
egation OF forty Instructed for Woodrow
Wilson was elected to the national con-
vention tonight by the Texas Democratic
convention. The delegation is composed
of eight delegates at large and thlrty-two
district delegates. The Harmon forces
made one test of strength on district dele
gates and were defeated $40 to loo.
Cato Sells of Cleburne was elected
Democratic national committeeman.
The convention adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Don't be content with indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe-
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can servo you
satisfactorily. are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Briggs Is Silent.

TRENTON. n. j., May 2s.-United
States Senator Frank u. Briggs, chairman
OF the Republican state committee and a
Taft candidate for delegate at large TO
the Republican national convention. had
littIe u say tonight on the result OF the
primary election throughout the state.
THE returns speak for themselves" he
said, land they don't look very good.
The senator had the White house on
the long distance telephone and gave the
presidents secretary what nforma ton he
had gathered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Praises Roosevelt.

ABERDEEN, S d, May 2S.-Recount-
Ing the achievements Of Colonel Theodore
only man before the American people
lifted FOR the presidency. former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge Of Indiana urged an
audlence here tonight to cast their votes
Tor the former president at the South Da
day.
Every people that makes progress
makes lt through cause, and every
cause like every army, must have a leadar
and that leader. II he is a leader, must
not be chosen by generals nor by HIM
SELF but by the people," said Senator
beVerldSe The instincts Of the Amerl-
can people bring them instantly and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Returns to Prison.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nav 2S.-Roy J.
Meyers. the convict released from the
Arizona prison by Governor Hunt to go
TO Washington TO obtain a patent on a
machine for gathering static electricity
TO transform into dynamic energy, re-
ported TO the governor today and viii re-
turn to the penitentiary tonight In ad-
dition TO fllng the application now pend
Ing Meyers also applied for patent on an
electric push button for fire hydrants and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Amendment Submitted.

PHOENIX. Arlz., May 2s.--The Arizona
assembly. sitting as a committee OF the
whole. today reported for passage the
amendment 10 the federal constitution.
providing for the direct election OF United
States senators.
-" r,e,tlSr.sas tr-ios Dao,,h ~, ~
vigorous objection in committee, but was
finally favorably reported by majority
Of three votes.
utes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 2s.-ProsI-
dent Taft's Texas supporters today re-
fused to participate in the state conven-
ton dominated by the Roosevelt forces.
marched away before the time set for
conveninG and held a separate convention.
Each convention chose eight delegates
at large TO the national Republican con-
renton and declared Tor its favored state
and national leaders.
The Roosevelt delegates were elected at
the convention held in the appointed place
and composed of delegates selected ac-
cordinE TO the call OF the state executive
committee. namely one from each coun-
". Roosevelt supporters claimed repre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

sentativos from l69 counties out OF the
states 249
The Taft delegates were elected at a
convention organized on the basis Of one
delegate for each 100 votes cast Tor Taft
in 1908. This convention claimed dele
gates from. eos counties and polled l0l4
votes.
Delegates named are: For Roosevelt
Delegates at large, Cecil A. Lyon, Ed c.
LaSater H. l.. Borden. ] Il. Williams,
Louis Lindsey, Joe Terrell, j. NJ. McCor-
mick and Sam Davidson.
For raft-Delegates, II, V. MacCIregor,
w, c, Arerll> q. X. Mcdowell, j j..
Elgin. J. +, Luth, w. II and William
Mcdonald and II, W. Burroughs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Continued from Page one.)
certain that this also would go to Roose

certain that this also would go TO Roose
yelt
Colonel Roosevelts lead was apparent
as soon as the returns began TO come IN
but IL was past midnight, three hours
after the polls closed before the Tai,
leaders, conceded defeat. The president
made a good showing In Newark, and this
encouraged the managers of the Taft or
ganlzation To send 10 the White house
few cheerful messages early In tho
evening.
The surrounding cities and towns, how
ever. went 10 Roosevelt and when results
began 10 come i'm from the moro sparse
Is settled districts In tho southern end
OF the state the presidents defeat became
Increasingly evident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

sumo the correctness Of the proxies
that come from my Office
HThe men in your office have dis
cretion as to what papers they shall
approve and send You to sign?"
Mr.. Rockefeller hesitated He had
been very cool, but at Mr. Untermyer Is
insistence he showed little irritation.
After some fencing he admitted that he
had never signed proxy that was not
to his interest to sign. He could not
recall the names on the proxies. Ho
had met Mr.. VanBuren and Mr. Walter
Taylor, the two men named, but had
not recalled whether their names were
on the proxy and could not say whether
there was anything On the face of the
proxies to indicate how or for whom
he was voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Arizona Primaries Today.

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 2S.-Democratic
presidential preferential primaries Will be
held tomorrow In Arizona The Demo-
cratic state central committee has di-
vided the state into six districts, with one
delegate TO be selected from each. Be-
sides voting for the delegates the voters
Will also express their preference for
highest popular vote will name the four
delegates at large. Clark sentiment seems
70 be the strongest in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

decided to recommend the name OF Mayor
r, II. Purcell Of Helena TO the conven-
ton for the temporary craftsmanship.
The committee also rescinded It's former
action in deciding to leave the naming
Of a date for the state nominating con-
vcntion to the delegates at tomorrow's s
convention and by unanimous vote left
II 70 the state executive committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

lican leaders here that the delegates
to the Chicago convention from any state
have no legal standing and no authority
their credentials have been passed on by
the existing national committee and later
by the credentials committee Of the con-
Vention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Untermyer Gives Up.

Around and around and around the
circle of circumlocution Mr.. Roekefel-
ler continued to swing with Mr.. Unter.
myer for fully another hour in the
manner. indicated by the foregoing
colleagues. In desperation the lawver
finally exclaimed:
81 submit, Mr.. Commissioner. that
the witness has not answered a single
question:
Mr.. Rockefeller beamed soothinglS
on the perturbed inquisitor
Let us start all over again., hone
fully said Mr.. Untermyer, who then
proceeded on another merry whirl
with Mr.. Rockefeller, all to no effect.
By this time the nerves of everybody
in the room were on edpe-excent
those Of Mr.. Rockefeller, who apparent
" was good for several hours more.
But the thing had to come to an end
some time and Just when it seemed NOT
unlikely that the oil king would he
kept on the stand until dark and aft.
erward, Mr., Untermyer suddenly
snapped out that he had no more oues.
tlons to ask. Then the hearing was
adjourned. BY agreement between the
lawyers it will not be resumed until
June II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Check Written.

Il asked him n he wanted me, He
then asked me what | thought about Mr.
Balm. ] had asked him II ne wished me
TO see Mr.. Balm along that line and he
said yes. lie asked me II ! thought
could get him. ] told him I thought I
could; that Mr. Balm was the kind OF
man II ne did not want to go In that
way he would come out and tell me So
and that would be all there would be to
II. lie said. AN right. I viii give you
check for $1,000. He turned TO his desk
wrote the check. handed It 10 me and
left the office
Franklin claimed that he deposited this
$1,000 10 his credit at the First National
bank and drew out the $500 which was
paid to Mrs. Balm as the 1rst payment
for Der husbands vote for scouittal
bank
Earl Rogers. chief counsel for Darrow,
oross-eHamined George y. Lockwood, the
states witness, for an hour and half
during the morning session and for an
other hour during tho afternoon session.
He attacked HIS story from every posi-
hle nngle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Victory for Clark.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 2s-Champ
Clark carried all OF the precincts at the
securing siNty-five delegates for the coun-
ty convention, and will control that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

potent and ] had TO rely on tbem IN
carry out the decree of the court he.
cause L had been out of the business
SO long, [ was trusting to the knowl.
edge of men who knew better than /.
was relying on men who / thought
knew best what to do for these diff
fereut companies.''