davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
OHIO STATE SENATOR
GUILTY OF BRIBERY

COLUMBUS, o.. March i6.--"Gujlty'
WAS the verdict returned tonight by i
Jury in the case Of State Senator Forest
" Andrews. charged With having ac-
copied 81 br,be OF 500 in connection with
an insurance bill.
The case he'd been on trial I'm common
pleas court Tor ten DAYS. Senator An
drews was Indicted with dozen other
state legislators and attaches more than
a year ago. and his trial and conviction
followed closely after nnal disposition of
the case of Rodney J. DicSlc. former SEN
ate sergeant at arms. who recently be-
gan a prison sentence OF three wears for
having abetted the bribery OF Andrews.
The principal witness against Andrews
was Frank Harrison SMILEY, Chicago
detective, who alleged that he had
trapped Andrews by having their conyer-
sations recorded by means Of tcle
Dhonls. device,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Owned by Wage Farmers.

The membership Of the English CO.
operative societies is made up almost eN :
ciuslvclv Of wage eavnerS. IheS are
strongest in industrial cenierS. such as
lancaster They arc organized and oper-
afrd under a wcll-perfectcd code OF laws
hu of them are stock companies. In the
smaller societies a person Is re9dulred 10
huy only one share of stock, which gen
ereIly sells at So, 10 become member,
In the larger societies lac is usually asked
In buy from two to five shares No ono
nerson by law Is allowed 10 own more
th,n q thousand dollars worth of stock
In o cooperative association some ,,,'n,. %,
them seek TO sell merehanolSo 10 tllelr
me- mbers at cost prices; others. I'm iact
most Of them. do not attempt 10 sell un-
der current prices, but return TO Their
maI,1bers the profits they make IN the
wov OF divid dends These dividends
throughout the United Kingdom ir WIN aver aver,
aee around per cent, me ,' rSpors %Hien men
an excellent idea of the scope OF the
profits OF one Of the wholesale co-opera .
| live societies, called the Wholesale Co
oneratiye Society OF Engand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
Will Do If
CLEANS, SCoURs. PoLlsHES
Works Without Waste
CONDORY IS HELD TO
THE SUPERIOR COURT

PASADENA, Cal, March 13.-M j.
Condory, accused by Mrs. Jack Cudahy
OF entering her home 10 persecute or in
timidate her. was held late today to an
swer before the superior court on a
charge OF burglary. lie went 10 jail IN
default of $500 bail. Condory is accused
Of entering the home OF Mrs. Cudahy on
the evening OF February rs, and was
identified by her. He denies that he was
employed by any one to harm Mrs
Cudahy.
AS a result of the days hearing. Mrs.
Cudahy will be unable to follow her chill
dren east, where they arc believed TO
have been taken by their guardian. She
must stay here to testify before the
Superior court when tho Condory case il
chilled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
St TANDARD RETURNS
To FACE THE MUSIC
Pomona, CAL, Bookkeeper Ac-
cused of Enlbezzlement Sur
renders to the Officers.

POMONA. Cal. March lG.-E,sri
Standard. formerly a bookk eeper of the
American National bank. accused OF hav-
ing cmbezzled sl49. 900 from the bank s
funds and for whom detectives have been
searching for several weeks. surrendered
himself here today and was released on
$4,000 bonds. His preliminary hearing
was set for Monday morning.
Standard md his young wife spent the
night at the home OF MIS-, Standards
parents. Mr.. and Mrs II, II. Smith
According 10 statement made by the
accused he made absolutely no attempt
10 escape and at no lime resortcd to dis
guise or any other means To cvade arrest
~ did not wish to 'eays Ponona; o,an sal, sasd
would Ike to visit my old home NJ
Northboro. la, and told my wife so. She
accompanied me on the trip. We Went
directly 90 Northboro and STAYED there
two days. We did leave on an accommo-
dation train. as was reported. because
that was the only one leaving Northboro
California and passed through Pomonoa
on the train bound FOR Los Angeles
From Los Angeles we went up into 1nyo
county.
of the land I turned over 10. IL, IL viii
bc repaid for it's losses man. times over
~ want il distinctly understood that
1 am no criminal continued Standard
II did not try TO beat anybody"
Regarding the property turned over to
the bank by Standard, Captain j. y.
Brady an official OF the institution, said
he could not at this time make definite
statement as 10 the actual worth OF this
property.
standard turned over TO The bark to-
day about $4,000 in cash., said Mr. Brady.
"He also decided some personal property.
consisting of 1900 acres OF California OIL
land. six horses, Il carload 81 grain aad
four carloads OF hay. II the land is found
10 be oil hearing, IL win repay the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
A Remedy No Family
Should Do without

No matter how hcait!1y n human being
may be It. Is saie TO say that not many
months ere passed without some OBJ
struction OF the bowels; in other words,
constipation. even IL only temporary. The
hloating. the dull feeltng may start
Sfter the evening meal. II laxative
10 not taken that night II Is certain
that sleep will not be sound. and you
will awaken uprcTrcshed.
Hence. 1t is important for you and for
all the members of your family thet n
good, reliable laxative be always Kept
In tho house for just such emergency. II
is sUrc TO be needed, and wnen needed
J-otl want It at hand. No family that IL
snc OF I hed5.n f sSn 6sssInn 9o Wl,n0ot of
which remedy to have on hand IS aleo
OF vast importance,
Tho laxative most highly reconmendsd ID
by the majority OF intelligent Ameri :
cans as being best for babies and
groWnups is DR.. Csldwel's Syrup Pepsln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

~ IS liquid Iaxative-tonic- mild. and
never gripes, is Effective on robust peo-
pie and can he given with safety 70 all
Infant. Children Ike It because Of these
gentle qualities and because II is pleasant
10 the taste
IT Is the best ell-around remedy YOU
can hare in the house for any disorder :
many people like Mr. W. ] Wigner, Alma
Colo, end Mrs, Albert E. Guest. Messex,
Colo, say they would as soon be without
the necessities as without Dr. Caldwell 8
Syrup Pcpsln.
Anyone wishing 20 make a trial OF this
remedy before buying Il In the regular
way Of n druggist at Atty cents or one
have a sample bottle Gent to the home
free OF charge by simply addressing DR..
w. 3. Caldwell, 4os Washington 81,
Monticello. Ill. Your hume and address
on q postal card will do. For sale by
sCHRAMM~ JOHNSON, DRUGS Th6
Never substltutors." FIVE (6) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Co. Operative Idea.

Much Of the report submitted hy tac
president deals with the cooperative so
cieties OF England The co-operatiye
Idea seems to have appeared first in Eng
land and has reached irE highest devel.
opment there. II was firmly established
az carly as the sixties. In 1852 there
rsere forty co-operetlye societies in eng"
land, with a membership slightly in e%
cess of 90 600 They sold ;, 3$S, 900 pounds
sterling worth Of goods: and their net
profits aggregated $4,000 POUNDS ster-
ling. Az compared to this In 1893 Inere
were So0O cooperative societies In Eng
land, with a membership OF 2.7ol,QoO, and
sales aggregating 1laooo;o3o pounds 90. e'or ono
mounds The increase since 1908 has not
kept pace with The earlier Years but
the societies are maintaining the sales
averages and are showing a healthy and
These Societies engage in almost every
known field Of pro6uction and dlstrihu u
tion There are retail cooperative so
cletIes agricultural societies. wholesale
societies and a general agricultural organ :
izatjon society, which looks out for the
interests OF the smaller associations by
helping them in their contracts with com
mon cnrriers and business houses and oy
securing governmental assistance Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Increase in Germany,

The cost Of living has so increased
in Germany that living conditions
have been seriously affected. The
average retail prices prevailing In
hfty-one Of the principal cities of
Germany IN September, 19ll, were:
Beef, per pound. 1874 cents: veal.
FOL cents: mutton. 1919 cents. fresh
pork, is cents; ham in slices, 81
cents; whole ham. 2i.2 cents; and
bacon. 1S.5 cents. Even horse meat
sold at "a cents per pound. Dairy
products and vegetables showed a.
coDsjd cradle increase in 1911, as
compared with 1910 and previous
years.
The prices I'm Holland On fooostutts
have been soaring steadily since 1896.
On such articles IS beet pork. eggs,
butter, ham, wheat and beet sugar,
the prices have shown increases
rsuging from l6 TO 80 per cent
Among the greater increases In tol-
land in that time has been pork. Al
per cent: eggs. 6S per cent: butter,
2s per cent: ham. So per cent; wheat.
lG per cont. and beet sugar, 20 PEI
cent These increases are from 1895
to 1910 Market quotations from WI
show 2 still greater increase.
This Increase Is echoed III the report
rom ccnsuls all over Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
The Trap Set.

Foster left here for Los Angeles about
six weeks ago, and OH his arrival there
found matters that the distagraph
could he used from a room in A hotel
adjoining that occupied py Harrington.
who was \ very husy man during the
prepara lions FOR the Men Nsmara trial,
and travelled i'm various parts of the coun-
try for the defense.
''SinCe Darrow's arrest. Harrington
has been working for DarroN. About six
weeks ago Harrington was In lndiauap-
oils ana neld a conference with some OF
the iron workers. Also he went 20 CHI
caEo. where he met Ed ward NicollS and
others. and also visited some cities. FIRE.
qucntlN converse tlona were held between
DarroN and Harrington after the latter
returned TO Los Angeles and various
phases OF the bribery and dyna mite
cases were touched on.
1T was suspected that there might be
a dictagraph and Harrington several
times made search for such an instru-
mcnt i'll his room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Discovered by Bellboy.

Foster tonight declined 10 tell i'll detail
o. his opera tiops with tho dictsgraph in
Los Angeles, but said the dictagraph was
in the hotel room at Los Angeles for sew
eral weeks and was removed after Il bell
BOY al the hotel learned il WAS there.
4 chambcrmaid first ascerts ined that
something unusual was going oil around
the two rooms. but the men in charge
Of tho instrument succeeded in persuad =
ing her not 10 say anything about II,
She aCterward said q bell boy had learned
the Instrument WAS in the room and then
IL was removed,
4 photographers in Los Angeles took
pictures OF Foster and the two stenog-
raphers taking notes on the convcrsa =
tions. and also Of Foster placing the in
strument in Harringtons room. Foster
said the evidence obtained by means OF
the Los Angeles dlctagraph is more I'M
portaut than that obtained from the con-
versationS recorded in Ryan's office.
The converse Hons concerning DarroT s
case We're turned over 10 j, D.zFreder-
icks district attorney for Los Angeles
county. California. Mr.. Drew said, and
those relating TO the dynamite cases were
given TO Oscar Lawlcr special assistant
United States attorney general, who Is
conducting federal investigation OF the
dynamite cases in Los Angeles. Mr..
Drew said he believed the evidence thus
obtained would be beneficial To the gov
ernmont in tho indianapolis cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

We have been In business in this town
for some time. and We arc looking TO
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right
So when we tell YOU that We have
found the eczema remedy and that We
stand back OF il with the manufacturer e
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves.
you can depend upon It that we give our
advice not in order to soil a few bottles
of medicine 10 skin sufferers. but be-
cause we know how IL will help our
business If we help our patrons.
We keep In stock and sell. ali the we'll
known skin remedies. But we will say
this: Ii YOU arc suffering from any kind
of skin trouble. eczoma, psoriasis. rash
or letter. We want you TO try a full size
hottie OF Odd. Prescription. And II
II does not do the work, this bottle VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Benefit Is Real,

They point out also that the members
al the societies get real hencBt from
the profits In the educational and char
liable work wnlch the societies do. For
instance. In Derby. England. the CO.
operative society the, Q has loaned ever
sl.oo0,00o TO persons wishing 10 build
homes. and about 90 per cent Of tnis has
already been paid to them by successful
builders. Then they wei az reasonable
rates loan money To their members 10
tide them over periods OF illness and dis
ability. IN short. the cousuls say that
these cooperative societies in Enclan nd
have actually made good in their er-
forts 90 reduce the cost of living Tnc
points out that only experiment can ten
whether this English system can be ap-
piled successfully in The United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
PUBLICITY EXPERT
FOR THE COLONEL

WASHINGTON, March i3.-Oscar King
Davis, head OF the Washington bureau
OF the New York Times. WIN he general
publicity rnan and assistant 10 Senator
Dixon In the Roosevelt headquarters, II
was announced today by Mr.. Dixon.
Ur. Davis. il was stated. is To DC more
national headquarters; he is TO be work
ing assistant TO Dixon and sort OF an
assistant general manager.
Announcement of the selection of Il
active control Of some Of the western
work. Is expected within a day or two.
The new Roosevelt publicity expert has
been for several years Washington cor
respondent and represented a New York
paper in Manila during part of Mr..
Taft's service there as military governor,
EIe wrote a. campaign book ON Taft, The
Man Of the Hour. during the last Rresio pre-
friend of both Roosevelt and Taft
The Roosevelt headquarters today gave
our q statement prepared at CONFER
enee Of negro ministers in Washington
cIafn!ng TO represent 400, 900 negro vot-
ers This statement declares for Etoose-
Welt as the friend of the negroes Inc
statement is signed by Bishops GaloWeL
of Philadelphia, A. j. Warner of Tennes-
see. 6. l.. Blackwell OF Indianapolis u
Tyre OF Nashville and q. ". Clinton oi
Charlotte r., 6. and by over tlirta
negro ministers from various cities
The pettion, addressed TO negro voters
urges them 10 DO all they can to aid ir
| Colonel Eooacvelts nomination and dc
| all YOU can 10 compass the defeat OF VIII
| liam Howard Taft, who thinks tllat Ter
million negroes should accept his ap'
| nointment OF an assistant attorney gen
| eral and collector of customs as a pana
cea for his degrading southern policy:
'1f these negro bishops ana minister
arc correct in their signed statement Ina
| the cnlored voters Will not support Mr.
! raft IL he Is nominated. said Senator
Dixon IN a statement tonight. 1T mean
| ,,, In.-g ~
,-ofes ;u Indiana, twerty-nlne in Illinois
eighteen In Missouri, three In Delaware
eight In West Virginia, twcnty-ionr "
| Ohio. ten in Kansas and eight IN MAJ?
| Iend With the elimination OF these ~
| electoral votes. the nomination ol Jai
! would mean political suicide,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

The "Child S Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention of thought
full people everywhere. Mothers are
natural supporters and will find IN
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound q
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to Group, bron-
chitic and pneumonia yield quickly to
the healing and soothing qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Schramm-J ohnsou. drugs, 'The never
substitutors. Five good storeE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Will Be No Contest.

WASHINGTON. March l$,-There VIII
bs no contest in the Republican c9hyeh1 N;s.Ii1
delerates dele from New Mexico. according to
Statements by officers. of the nationnl I,',,.l
committee Although New MeNico stTlctlE i, 5a
~ 1hs e'tsoy'y convontion issued by the national
committee in December; Secretary Hay
ward. To whom the question vas vas reterred. m rcd
bae decided TO institute no action TO pre-
ttart ~. ssatInn the increased number,
In a letter received by Washington oI-
llcials of the committee todaE Geih seSire,aI: snt
un The New Mexican controversy, hnt
HAT he would be very much surprised
If the convention refused to I sent Ienl e1sn'
~ Ge Tho only state that loses CON
FRESHMAN by the new apportionment bill
and is therefore the only te 8ne wGTe W the chi FI
duction In the representation VIZ VIC
caro convention occurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
s'Our Personal Guarantee
TO All Skin Sufferers"
-scHRAM M-JoANsoN, DRUGS FIVE STORES.

cost rou nothing. You alone to Judge
Again and again We have seen how n
few drops OF this simple wash applied
To the skin takes away the Itch, In
stantly. And the cures all seem to bo
permanent,
d. D. D. Prescription made by, the d.
u. u. Laboratories OF Chicago, Is COM
posed OF thyrnol. glycerine, oil OF winter
green and other healing. soothing, cool
Ing ingredients. And II you are Just
crazy with itch you will feel soothed and
cooled, the itch absolutely washed away
the moment you applied this u. II. II.
We have made fast friends OF more
than one family by recommending This
remedy TO n skin sufferer here and there
and we want you To try II now on our
positive no-pay guarantee
Schranm- ohuson, Drugs, i've stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Strength and Endurance

Are factors Of the greatest success.
No person eau do full Justice to him.
self without them.
In no season Of tho year arc they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
this here. Jt's enough to say there
is one, and that Hood S Sarsaparilla
gives strength and endurance, as thou
sands annually testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
70 Keep Hair
Soft and Beautiful
|sno Tyrel, ON Beaut-N

\ ,s, nc Tyrel, on Beauty.)
|s@s.a sa moisture saps the lifo of
|kaiyel, apd hair roots, causing
dnud, 9 oily condition or a dry,
\, br;.s1ia- b,i laden scalp and dull,
ess, urHile, falling hair.
hr az. SH.@lightful results ina GIN
Is Sp.aLned IL a dry shampoo
q tvisaa through the hair
felis,J each week, A thor.
littiIaie Preparation can be
pfr;s' cost by mixing either
s M. root OF corn meal with
3 for : One tablespoonful
N f;r,a shampoo. After using
tosd;i;ss, the scalp is put in a a
auiI;Sa,on and the hair takes
VA n,.nehs, and repains its rich
latural color .;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Mo Smelter Trust.

WASHINGTON. March l3.ITsere is no no
smelter trust in the United states; no,,5, az
far the aepaEmenr so 31s'1 At1Tney fp%s
r. ,.a,'opca, Wjckcrsham Will ndvlse tho lew
makers r,I tint the department. "f just.G,e hns a
discovered no combination of restraint oi
'1u. 1a.ui..,,t.niIon. -, II Is nsiJ has Indicated
NAT i',' Ilv. theTs Is active competition amonl
,h@ rlvc big selling companies OF tn'
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Great Activity Shown.

Some OF the activities OF This organl-
zatjou consist in manufacturing boots
and shoes operating banks dry goods
stores. insuring their members. manu-
featuring soap. running Steamship lines.
selling tea and coffee. manufacturing
cocoon and chocolate. clothing. shirts and
oorsats hosiery and operating fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Some Opposition.

Naturally the activities Of these CO.
operative societies have aroused great
deal of opposition, from private dealers.
These dealers claim that instead OF on
couraginS thrift the societies. by paying
dividends. which they do generally few
weeks before the semi annual English
rent collections occur, leave their mem
bers TO depend upon the dividend DIZZY
ments 10 meet their rents--s. prs ctlce,
which they SAY. is demoralizing. They
claim AS we'll thst these societies do moi
affect the natural savings Of their mem
hers hut make their profits by selling
oheap goods al high prices and III" peo-
pie are fooled Into Joining them by the
promise of the dividend. 4 good many
ignorant people have so Joined The So
cietiss, not caring what sort of goods
th.sy get for their money. simply because
they know that they can depend upon
the dividends to pay their rent, and the
societies VIII give them 81 free outing
eyerv year,
But. whatever these critics NAV say
against The societies the general idea
given b. all of the consuls In tner re-
ports is thst these cooperative societies
do. in their dividends, show generally
a saving 10 the consumer on his pur-
chases and that their activities operate
TO keep down the prices in the private
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
EX-SENATOR PEFFER
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
srnationaI News Service.

BY International News Service.
Topeka, Kan. March IS.--W. a, PEI
fer. the 6rst Populst elected 10 the
United States senate from Kansas. is
critically i'll at a hospital here. SEN
ator PETER underwent an amputation of
his right leg above the knee today TO
prevent gangrene. which first affected his
<oot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Will Open Campaign.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. March l$.-Tho
arst speech Of Colonel RooseyslIg asas San :,
paign Is TO be made ms%t Of ,6e 6e"esTd ciys
niSn1 6', un'e nn .Tbe h' Rights OF the People to
RTle'" Tie'" It It was announced TO-DAY; rhs
colonel explained he "o9ld nn d3SSpss R"S n'T in q
psrIinn ppsrnf,,I way what he regards as the basic
Issues i'm the campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

dicating the relative strength OF the
Clark and Wilson forces tonight when
Judge A. NJ Jackson of Winfield was
elected by the State committee temporary
chairman Of toDorrows convention over
T. NJ Pearl of BlaNatha. The vote In
the committee stood: Jackson, %; Pearl
81.
Jackson was z staunch Clark man.
while Pearl had the concentrated
strength of the Wilson forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Wreck on Iron Mountain Road.

ST. LOUIS. March 15,-The Iron Noun
taIn's fast mail train No. { was derailed
near Desoto. Mo, today. and the eng!-
neer. fireman and mail clerk were
slightly injured. The engine and two
mail cars turned over. The two bag
gage cars and sleeper remained upright
after leaving the rails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
b Subsidies.

D oDposed:
tlp subsidies. which once en-
II Will become another corrupt
Esnce in our politics
|Enher extravaE aEance. on the cd
|'nisrssied persons. only, In build
..lssMps and political navy Tsros,
" an unprecedented commission TO
PIC and report what is required IN
n & national defense.
|es dollar diplomacy which has re-
"a state department. from It's high
N kindly interule ediary or defense
tio1s into a trading outpost Tor
|fzest Interests, aiming 10 exploit
~ should he our friedns.
y Aldrich currency scheme.
hs Canadian reciprocity agree
Ienylng his platform Senator La
makes the statement,
p Roosevelt became president. the
cunt OF stock and bond issues
ordinations and trusts, including
Nays then I'm combination was
tMQ00.0 00O. When he turned the
Ttr TO Taft. whom he had Sc
hls successor. the total capitali-
g the trusts and combinations
y 10 the enormous sum of S31,
.PIo0O. more than 20 per cent o'
Fas water, Prices were put UT
goFiatlon and on the products ol
g and factories TO pay Interest
EEds Oh this fraudulent cap