davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
PRIZES GIVEN IN
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The judges got down to work yester-
day morning and already their labors
have brought results. State fairs are
supposed to be primarily for the puT-
pose of encouraging industry and agri-
culture, and yesterdays awards showed
up the fact that Utah's dairies are
among the best in America. They also
demonstrated another fact-the stu
dents of agricultural colleges are doing
some of the best work. Yesterday two
such students gained honOrs for the
companies employing them. And the
judges declared that the class of dairy
products which they examined is near
~ as high as any that can be found in
this country. 1t far surpassed anything
of former years. The dairy exhibit was
not only larger. but it's quality was be-
yond the others.
The results were:
Statewide Consolidated Creamery
company, Ogden. 94ia points; Faust
Creamery & Supply company, Salt
Lake, "a; Cache Valley Creamery COM
pany, Logan. 93lz; Union Creamery
company. Richmond, SO; Faust Cream
cry & Supply company, Sigurd, 921S;
Faust Creamery & Supply company.
Smithfeld 81; Statewide Consolidated
Creamery company. Ogden, 92lR.
In these the highest merit in butter
was found in the product of Christian
Christianson, who took the dairy course
at the State Agricultural college at Lo-
gan last year.
In cheeses the following are the re-
suits
Union Creamery company, Richmond,
96Ia: Faust Creamery & Supply COM
pany, Salt Lake, 90; Statewide Consol-
dated Crea merry company. Ogden, S9% /;
Cache Valley Creamery company, Lo-
gan, SEA
In the cheese scores Robert Ireland.
graduate of the Ontario Agricultural
college, made the product getting the
highest. His work and that of Chris
tianson brought favorable comment
from the judges anent the ACCESSIBILITY
of agricultural schooling and its prac-
ticability. Both these students are
working for companies for whom they
gained prizes by what they had learned
Professor Oscar Err of Manhattan.
Kan, was head of the judges in this
work. He spoke highly of what he had
seen at the fair and praised Utah as d
dairy state. And men who have seen
other state fairs praised this as being
the best when it comes to dairy exhibits
both in quantity and quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
DOGS WILL MAKE
THEIR DEBUT TODAY

The Dog Show opens today The ken
nels were being gotten into shape all
day yesterday. and this morning the
blooded dogs viii be taken to the
benches. where they viii during The
rest of the week be the center of at
traction. From Salt Lake and neigh
boring cities Will come a great many
competitors.
This is the first dog show for the
state. and it viii be followed by others
each year. It is hoped that it win rouse
enthusiasm among faneiers to create
new emulation in the way of breeding
and buying better animals.
Supervisor Lester ID. Freed stated
last night that many queries had been
made as to why the canine exhibit was
not ready the first two DAYS He ex-
plains that the American kennel rules
permit exhibiting dogs but four days,
and in order to conform with the re-
strictioTss ii was necessary 70 wait I'M
til today. The adjective big is used
advisedly in connection with the dog
show. for at least 100 entries had to be
refused owing to the large number al
ready made. There viii be pups of al.
kinds by the score. and not few dogs
who could compete with the best in
the canine line in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Unskilled Labor.
CPhiladelnhia BulletinO

Edward Moffett. the labor editor, who
has gone with Chairman ShOnts to Pan
anna, was talking one day last month to
a reporter.
Good labor, skilled labor" he said,
will always command a high wage.
1t is in good skilled labor's interest
that l am going TO Panama, and what
I find out there VIII be, I believe, of
equal benefit to the canal commission
and the men / represent.
The men l represent said Mr.. Mof-
felt, are skilled men. They are not
like the young lady typewriter whom a
Camden politician hired.
This politician was preparing TO de-
liver d fOur-hOur speech on municipal
corruption or some such topic. He
spent a week in getting his notes to-
Sether and reading up articles. Then,
one hot afternoon, he sat down with a
young. woman typewriter and began to
reel off the speech as he was going to
speak it at the meeting,
she didn't take shorthand notes.
She said she didn't need to. Instead
she took the speech direct on the mach
inc.
so on and on he spoke, lingering his
notes thOughtfully. and Clackety-Clack-
CldCk went the typewriter keeping up
with him bravely.
The sun rolled westward and sank
red wafer and gold fame as this
lengthy speech ended.
Then the politician sighed with re-
lief, got up and lit d cigar. He was
glad to be through.
But the young lady typewriter said
in a calm voice.
Would you mind repeating that
speech all over again? l forgot TO put
any paper in the machine "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ENDED LIFE WITH A BULLET
Body of Peter H. Thompson, Missing
New Yorker. Found in Penn
sylVania Woods,

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The body of
Peter II. Thompson, the wealthy New
Yorker who has been missing from
the private sanitarium OF DR.. /. p.
Roberts at Llanarch, was found today
in clump Of bushes in a strip of
woodland just back of HaverfOrd, Pa,
near here. In his right temple was
bullet hole and beside him was a re-
Volver with one chamber emptied.
The body was in an advanced state
Of decomposition.
Michael Deeney of Philadelphia made
the discovery and will now claim the
reward Of 800 (which was offered by
Francis II. Sloan Of New York, a
brother-in-laW Of the dead man. In
The pockets of the dead man we're
found SlO.44 and gold watch and
chain.
The missing man was formerly vice
president of the Peter Adams Paper
company. a New York concern, and
he lived at Sal Hancock street, Brook
lyn. He retired from active business
about six years ago.
Recently he suffered from nervous
prostratiOn and came to a sanitarium
at Llanarch, Pa. near Haverford. He
was permitted to come and go as he
chose. He was last seen alive Wednes-
day morning, Sept p, at Llanarch, as
If waiting for a car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

Bull. who was very proud of his adopted
brother. The torture, the dances the
sweats, the hunts and ceremonials wore
partaken Of by the captive as they pre-
scented themselves. Civilized dress gave
place TO the breech-clout and moccasin.
Young and hardy and supeTbly built, he
became an object of pride among his cap
tors. He Outplayed them in their games
and outran them in their races. His
craftsmanship became phenomenal No
Indian IN the nation could outride him
He bore the fatigue of travel better than
the best
Grouard fled from his captors and d.
rected his steps TO a frontier post where
he led the soldiers against his captors.
who had inflicted everything except death
upon him.
First on Clusters Battlefield.
Grouard was the first man on the Custer
battlefield after the massacre In his
book he describes his reaching there IN
the following graphic words
1t was just II O'clock at night when
/ got TO this place. l must have passed
close to where Renos command was in
trenched, but did not know il. 1t was
very dark and ] could not see things
plainly II was cloudy and looked like
''The first intimation I had of getting
onto the battlefield was when my horse
got scared at something lying in the Trail
ahead of me and ] could not get him to
ing down so that | could feel along with
my hands. l came in contact with some
object. | did not know what it was, 50
I examined it. when I found I had nay
hand upon the head of man who had
been scalped, OF course, j cannot tell
exactly the feelings / did have. bur I gu
onto my horse pretty quickly after |
found out what it had became frightened
at. / got right into the midst OF
the dead and was forced 90 follow the
ridge all the way down. II seemed to me
for a long time-I could not see them, but
could tell by the way my horse acted
that I was travelling amongst dead pco-
pie all the way down the ridge
In the death of Frank Grouard there
passes one of the most noted frontiers
men and scouts ever known in the west,
His book, which fortunately, was writ
ten several years ago when its stirring
contents were within the memory OF
many men, has given rise to soTuo
criticisms from army officers because. Il
is claimed, of his toe. straight narratives
concerning some OF the history which -
a part of the west and the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
AWARDS IN FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES

The following are the awards on
fruits and vegetables made yesterday:
Finest quality of apples, not less
than three kinds 80 OF each variety:
First prize, VIM. A HickenlOOper.
View, Weber county.
Second prize, r. II. Wilson, ogden.
Largest variety and best quality OF
apples;
First prize-None awarded.
Second prizes. W. Cragun, View.
Weber county,
Best SO apples Of any variety:
First prize-W. A. HickenlOopeT,
View. Weber county
Second prize-James NJ. Fisher. Jr..
East Mill Greek.
Finest quality of peaches, not less
than three kinds. 90 of each:
First priZe-James NJ. Fisher, Jr
East Mill Creek.
Largest variety and best quality Of
peaches:
First prize-James NJ Fisher, Jrr
East Mill Creek.
Second Prize-Enoch Farr. Ogden.
Best 80 peaches, any variety:
First Prizes. W. Cragun, View, We
Der county
Second Prize-R. L. Fishburn. Brig
ham City, Box Elder county.
Finest quality of pears, not less than
three kinds. 90 of each variety.
First prize-James NJ. Fisher, Jr.,
East Mill Greek.
Second Prize-R. II. Wilson, Ogden
Largest variety best quality Of
pears:
First Prize-James NJ Fisher. Jr.,
East Mill Greek
Second PTize-Frank Cook, Green
River
Finest quality of grapes, not .css
than three kinds:
First prize-Enoch Farr Ogden.
Second Prize-John Barker, Willard,
Box Elder.
Largest variety and best quality Of
grapes;
First prize-Enoch Farr Ogden.
Second Prize-James NJ. Fisher, East
Mill Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

RITTSBURG. Oct 3.-Anthony w
Oleson. aged %. of Youngstown,
o., and believed 10 be mentally
unbalanced. shot and fatally wounded
Hugh Hamilton Of Greensboro. Pa, at
noon today in front of the Merchants
hotel, in Water street. Oleson fired
four shots into Hamilton's body, after
which he caused quite disturbance IN
the surrounding streets. He was
finally placed under arrest. The cause
of the shooting is not known. The
police found a number of socialistic
pamphlets and a Washington Cd. CD
railroad ticket on blossoms person,
1t was announced at police headquar-
tiers here tonight by Superintendent
Alexander Wallace that he is of the
opinion that Oleson is the same per-
son who tried to- reach President
Roosevelt Monday afternoon, Oct. 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

l was visiting a prosperous family. able
to keep four servants.
This was how prosperous they were:
In front of their home, in the suburbs
Of London, there was a large grass plot.
You can imagine from that what the
home cost Well, let me tell you about
this grass plot and the leaves that few
from the trees on il in the fall.
"One day Il man came along and
asked the hostess if he could have her
leaves. She walked down to the gate
and bargained with him a while. Then
she came back and sat down on the
veranda. and presently the man began
To rake up the leaves.
When he had quite finished, the
maid went out 10 him with a silver
waiter. He laid the money for the
leaves on the silver waiter, and the
maid brought ii in to her mistress.
Now in Boston, you know, we have
TO pay A man to rake up the dead leaves
and cart them off. We have TO pay
him well. This is a fair sample of the
difference in the matter of economy
in the two nations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
THR0NGS FLOCK TO FAIR
ON SHOWS SECOND DAY
Continued From Pare 1.

gate smart turuouts and ehug -chugging
autos came IN pretty we'll unbroken
procession. And snlartly -gowned NO
men and mon of business and profess
sional life were in sufficient evidence
10 show that many places of business
had taken heed 10 the fact that the
afternoon was holiday for Salt Lake.
They found their way through the
two big buildings and the livestock ex-
hlbits during the early part of the aft
ernoon, and then they jammed about
the free exhibitions OF skill and daring
when the afternoon grew older. These
were bigger drawing cards than the
dav before, and the bicycle and auto
rides down the steep incline drew
plenty of "Ohs." and "Ah's.''-as
many as though the audience had come
from the country instead of being for
the most part city folk
In the administration building things
We're in better shape than the day be-
fore and the lack of litter and evi-
dences of recently unpacked cases
brought out the beauty of the big
pyramids Of exhibited wares and prod
uets in all its beauty.
Showing Of the Schools.
The educational exhibits i'm the gal
lery were all IN place. Not the least in
interest among these WAS the work of
some OF the county schools. From the
city institutions and the larger ones
supported by the state people naturally
looked for at least a part Of what they
got in the way of skill and brains. But
the county schools are as a rule for
gotten when it comes TO such occasions
as this. As consequence the long
rows of drawings and pen and pencil
work along the walls representing some
of these evoked no end of comment
from men and women whose latter
days at least have been spent in the
city
The poultry exhibit proved a drawing
card yesterday. The coOps were up and
occupied and everything was ready for
the judges TO begin their part of the
work. The products Of breeders skill
and the results of long and careful
and feeding seemed to know
their places, From the slim many
eolored game cocks TO the big, sober
colored. fat-sided Plymouth Rocks,
they showed the unmistakable evil
dences of aristocracy. which is always
ready to assert itself, whether in fowl,
brute or man, when an audience is on
hand.
The races drew big part of the
crowd and the grand stand was filled
all the afternoon. But in spite of this
fact the grounds and the exhibit build
ings were we'll crowded all day, and
this at the beginning of the week, on
d day set apart for the city alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ATTENDANCE SECOND
DAY REACHES 10000

When the last OF the second days
visitors TO the twenty eighth annual
state fair had passed through the gates
last night, the registers stood within
half dozen of the 1900 mark. This
is just double Mondays attendance At
4 p. m. over 1000 persons had visited
the grounds, and from this hour uD to
3 o'clock in the evening there was a
steady inpour. AS last years fair last
ed but five days, Mondays attendance
may be regarded as clear and above"
from the management's standpoint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
THRIFT OF THE ENGLISH.
Points on Economy That We Might
Learn From Our Neighbors.
lNeW YOrk Sun

4 think" said the woman who lives
in a studio, as she emptied the tea
leaves to save them for the scrub lady
to clean the rug with, that / am very
economical person. My living in this
studio costs me very little. / have my
breakfast about 10 O'Clock, then / don
want any dinner till g."
But you forget" Interrupted the
other woman. how much your dinners
other woman, how much your dinners
cost your friends. No Nav EorHeIeTs
are thrifty. They know next TO moth
ing of econOmy. they need 10 learn
from the English. My dear when l
was in England my eyes were opened TO
the thrift of the English people.
You talk of saving your tea leaves
for the rug. Do you know what they
DO with their old tea leaves there?
The cook dFies them and sells them to
some small grocer, who in turn sells
them to the poor people who are his
patrons.
1T is the same with the Goals. a
man comes around to tho cook reg
ularly. Sits the ashes, and pays her
for the half burned Goals. The cook
doesn't receive the pay. either. She
hands it, if you please. to the mistress.
This happened again and again while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
HORSE SHOW WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY

Friday will be Horse Show day. 1t
Will be made more or less of a soci-
ETY. event. a programme has been ar
ranged which is expected to bring out,
among other things, the smartest turn
outs in tie city. Prizes win be award
ed on various grounds of merit.
a mems driver, WOmen's driver, men s
saddle horse, wamen's saddle horse,
single horse and carriage, team and
carriage, and other events i'm which
horsemen and women and their mounts
and drivers and their turnouts will be
up in competition are scheduled.
The competition will be held Friday
afternoon. and since it has been an
nOunced it has gotten such attention
that it gives promise of being one of
the most popular features of the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ONCE TRIED TO REACH ROOSEVELT
Anthony W. 0esOn Anarchist and Crank Fires Four Bullets
Into The Body Of Hugh Hamilton Without
Cause at Pitsburg.

1909 Superintendent Wallace thinks
that the OlesOn now i'll the central sta
ton is a former resident of Minneapo-
lis. and that on the date mentioned he
entered the lobby Of the White House,
armed with a revolver and knife.
When discovered by secret service men
the suspect put up fierce fight, Of
ficer Cissel being wounded. Investi-
CATION on Oct. 6, 1903, developed that
the man Was an anarchist and that he
was known as Peter Elliott and Peter
Oleson. He. was committed TO an in
sane asylum and escaped, being next
heard of in Ohio. The Youngstown
(O) police Wired here tonight that they
believe Oleson could throw consider
able light on the murder of a woman
supposed to be 0lesOn's wife, which
occurred in Youngstown some months
ago. Oleson answers the description
OF the man wanted! by tie Ohio Of
ficials OlesoR is a,machinist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
WIFE BEATERS RECEIVE
SEVERE PUNISHMENT

New York. oct Frank Mcdonald.
convicted of beating his wife, was today
sentenced by the court of special sessions
10 one year at hard labor in the county
penitentiary and to pay $500 the extreme
penalty under the law James Cumisky,
Tor knocking down his wife was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment The court
announced that hereafter wife heaters
must expect the utmost punishment per-
mitted by the law, and that intoxicatlon
would not be accepted as plea IN mitl-
cation, ..r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
STOCK EXHIBIT TO
CONTINUE TILL END

An announcement made yesterday
was that this year none of the live
stock entries will be withdrawn until
Sunday. Heretofore many exhibitors
have Shipped their cattle home on the
last day of the fair. The management
makes the announcement that this Will
not be done this year owing TO the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
WILLIAM MCCONNELL DEAD.

New York Oct 3.-Wlliam Mcconnell,
a well known theatrical manager, died in
Years baa 15derao1a an o1eration
for appendicitis last Wednesday, but il
was found that he had been suffering
from a complication of diseases. He was
business manager for James X. Hackett
this season. His wife. Molie Sherwood,
was formerly well known on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
HIGH PRICE FoR LAMBS.

\ dispatch to The Herald last night
from the Knollin Sheep Commission
company of South Omaha announced
that shipment by Attorney c. b.
Stewart of Salt Lake topped the South
Omaha market yesterday. Top lambs,
averaging So, went at $3.50, feeding
lambs at s6.15, yearlings at $50 and dry
ewes at $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Bandits Cut Wires,

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 3.-The Independent
telephone operator at Kirkland has nOti-
fled the local office that the wires have
been cut between two towns TO the north
of that place, and it is now believed that
the bandits are heading for the dense
woods around BOthell where outlaw HaT-
~ Tracy killed several officers in
pitched battle three years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
REMAINS A Mystery.

Boston, Oct. 3.-The expectation of the
police that an arrest in connection with
the Winthrop suit case mystery would be
there did not appear to be any immediate
prospect of an arrest. The police say,
however. that they have promising evil
dence against a suspected man who had
an office on fremont street and has been
missing for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
In the Beginning.
New York SUM

Adam hung his hat on the nail.
"Oh, Adam cried his frightened
spouse. there was such a queer looking
man came and insisted on kissing little
Cain"
With bitter tears they realized the Of
fice-seeker was abroad in the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Pittsburg, Oct &-The Belasco theatre
was crowded 10 the doors tonight by d
representative and appreciative audience
20 witness the first production OF The
Girl of the Golden West" David Belasco's
latest drama.
The play is in four acts and deals with
the people of early California. Much
that is new and novel with realism car
ried 10 the aim mark the drama through
out The climaXes are vivid throughout
and as a whole the critics pronounce the
play "a success, Miss Blanche Bates in
the leading role The Girl availed her
self OF every opportunity afforded for the
display of her emotional powers and from
her entrance TO the drop Of the curtain
was given hearty applause. Robert Hill
lard as The Stranger, and Frank Keenan,
as the gambling sheriff, gave the SIR eX-
CcllCnt support.
Mr.. BelascO was compelled TO make
speech at the end Of the second act and
took occasion To feehngly thank the au-
dienCe on behalf of Miss Bates and HIM
self for the generous support given them
and made plea for the future encourage
ment OF the Independents against what
he termed the trust"
The TendeTfOOt' will be the offering
a the Theatre next Monday and Tues
day with oscar L. Figman and Ruth
White as the stars. The sale OF seats
opens Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

that many large establishments have
decided to give their employees a half
holiday Saturday. Hundreds of these
men have work of such nature that the
stock exhibit is of particular interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Seeking an Antidote,

What's de matter wild de major? lie
gwine roun' lookin' all kerfiummuxed!"
well, he hearn tell dat corn ticker WIZ
good fer snake-bite, an now he's huntin'
fer something what's good fer corn
liczeri"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
A Hasty Explanation.

cleveland Plain DOealer.)
u wonder why oil those swimmers who
try TO swim the English channel always
start from the English side?"
Probably it's the shortest way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Popularity Waning.
(CleveIand Pain Dealer. }

cleveland Plain Dealerl
I'm afraid nay popularity with Miss
Goldeaf is nearing its finish"
why sou sfetsst
Il was there last night and she enter
tanned me with the family graphic
phone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
GEN. WILLIAM SINCLAIR DIES.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Brigadier General
William Sinclair, L. 5. A, retired, died
here today OF BTights disease, aged 20
years. He had brilliant military career.
serving in many of the notable engage
ments OF the civil war.