davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH UNDER AUTOMOBILE

Struck by an automobile. carrying Il
party Of Joy riders" between Twelfth
and Thirteenth South streets, on State
street, Arthur Gugler OF ~ Eagt Burl
avenue was hurled a distance of fifteen
feet and sustained a severely lacerated
left eye. az well as sprained arm. Sat
urday night. His escape from death was
mira 3culouS.
Gugler was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition by Deputy Sheriffs Steele
and Garter and taken 10 the county IaiI
where he was given medical attention.
He told the deputies when he regained
consciousness that a few nights ago his
dog had been killed. by an automobile
and that since that time ne had been
IN constant fear OF being run down. Ac-
cording to Gugler the chauffeur did moth
Ing to warn him OF the approach OF the
automobile. Deputy sherifs have been
detailed To- discover. if possible. the
owner and occupants OF the automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

not only supplied the demand for in
struction in practical and scientific physi-
cal culture and education in the west. but
has drawn nearly third OF the students
frcm states east OF the Mississippi.
The school at once gained national
recognition. and IL Is known throughout
the country as one of the best institutions
FOR physical education. Last year TWEEN
ty-one states were represented in the
student body. besides japan. Mexico and
Canada. The best instructors were Sc
cured. such as Or. Anderson and DR..
Jakob Bolin. DIR. William Gilbert Au-
dersou Is at present director OF the Yale
gymnasium. His works and scheme on
physical culture have extensive use Dr..
Boln was recently secured as professor
of physical education at the university.
lie Is at present head OF the Bolin In
stitute of Physical Training OF New York
and dean of the Chautauqua school.
The purposes of the school Of physical
education are 10 prepare the students 10
teach gymnastics and physical education,
coaches OF athletic teams. athletic dlrec-
tors, and To teach medical gymnastics.
dancing and personal needs. The school
has use OF the excellent equipment OF the
university. the university gymnasium and
athletic field. In addition 10 this. DIR,
Anderson brought a special set OF APP
paratus from Yale.
The corps of instructors OF the school
OF education follows:
DR.. William Gilbert Anderson. director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
h FOLKS OUTING
At T0OELE JUNE e
nv Person Above Seventy
ears of Age Invited to Par
ticipate in Excursion.

,c annual outing for the old folk.
be held this year AT Tooele. The
Ients OF that place have arranged
sake Wednesday. June 22, day lone
b Remembered by the aged. The old
will be tho guests OF the street car
many and the Salt Lake Route sc
>as transportation is concerned, and
commlttec on arrangements IT Tooclo
,Ises a programme such as never be-
has been given.
cry person above the age of 20 years
opited to participate in the outing
L creed or color are not taken into
mt as a requircment-all old folks
cordially invited 10 come and have a
time.
,e finance committee, composed of
n. Nibley. William Naylor and Il. T..
II, has Issued letter, copies OF
h will be sent to persons whose aid
Melted, The letter is self-eXplana-
and reads;
he citizens of Tooele have Gener-
\ invited the old folks of Salt Lake
TO become their guests at the occa-
|of the annual outing for this year.
efore. OH Wednesday, June %. the
y-fIfth annual outing will be held at
Ne All of the aged from 30 upward
iis city. Irrespective of race. color or
/, are invited 10 be present,
IN these occasions we usually enter
from 1000 To 1900. While the rail
? and street car companies furnish
fransporta ton TO our houored guests.
have to meet other necessary en-
Is In connection with these outings.
Necessary funds have been supplied
.cpmmittee for the past thirty five
s by our loyal citizens. who. with us.
that we can do no more honorable
Than aid once "A year In making the
IS OF the aged fathers and mothers
ar community swell with gladnesS
for day become boys and girls
/ all these thirty FIVE years we have
+ known what it was TO receive
nsal 10 aid in this worthy cause"
mittances may he sent TO G. l..
ge. l2-l4 Main street. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
AWAY GIRL GOES
HOME WITH HER FATHER

Ia o. George OF Preston. Ida. who
d to Salt Lake City from her home
saturday. and was located in a
! In the Savoy roominS house by Pa
an Burton. Friday morning, re-
q 10 her home early Saturday morn
rith her father.
IS Georce confessed TO the police
5she had become infatuated with a
Iad fireman and had eloped to this
where they were 10 be married. Tho
= said that he would look after the
Phension Of the fireman when he
,Rck 10 Preston. The fireman runs
ie Oregon Short Line between Pres
nd Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
GRATIFYING IMPROVEMENT
IN MILK CONTINUES

City Food and Dairy Commissioner wal
ter j. Frazier has had tests made of
samples of milk taken from twenty dairies
OF the city and the report of the city
chemist on them Is satisfactory. Only
two samples were below the standard and
they are little below il. All the milk
was reported as clean and free from an
apprcciabc amount of sediment and for
clgn odor.
Following Is the report Of the chemist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
EXAMINATIONS
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY

City Superintendent OF Schools D. II.
Christensen has arranged the programme
for the teachers examinations. TO be held
In the Lafayette school building on Mon
day and Tuesday. June l3 and "a The
schedule OF subjects for the examinations
is as follows:
Monday. June 13-EnGlsh grammar. 9
a. IN. to 1920 p. m: United States his
tory. 1890 n. IN. 10 - noon; writing. ]
p. IN. 10 . p. M. pedagogics ? p. IN, to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
DAVID c. DUNBAR Is
NEW COUNTY CHAIRMAN

At a meeting OF the American county
committee. held Saturday evening, Da-
vid g. Dunbar was unanimously elected
TO the chairmanshlp OF the committee.
Mr.. Dunbar accepted tho office, but said
that he had nothing 20 say at this time
as 10 the conduct OF the fall campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

80 p. M; spelling. $50 p. m. 10 $50
p. m
Tuesday, June 14-Arthmetic. 2. m.
to 1920 q. m; geography 1890 =. m. to
u noon; reading, ! p. m. 30 2:36 p. M;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The thsrd annual session of the summer
school OF physical education AT lhe Uni
VerSity of Ctah starts Monday Tor six
weeks term ending July -. This school
was founded by Professor Maud May
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
woMAN's STRANGE REQUEST.
An AlI-White Funeral and ChOp1n''
March Fifty-Seven Times.

An Au-White Funeral and ChoP1n'S
March Fifty-Seven Times.
The Vicomtesse de Vaugelet, who
has Just died at the age of II, left the
bulk of her fortune, estimated at
S1OO 900, various minor legacies be-
ing deducted, to the town OF Rlom on
certain curious conditions, which were
all, or nearly all, complied WITH
Cincinnati Enquirer's Paris letter
says. She insisted on an entlrely
white funeral, with white trapplngs'
white flowers and white horses.
No white horses we're discoVerable
in the country, but in other respects
her wishes were obeyed. The late
vicomtesse seems to have been par
ticularlv musical, for she bequeathed
5000 to the local band on condition II
nlaved Chopin's Funeral March" con-
tinually during the obsequles all the
wav from the house to the church anu
from the church to the graveyard q
distance of sixteen miles.
The result was that the band play
al Cbonin's Funeral March" fifty
seven times and then retired almost
inanimate to a village inn, where a
norton of the 5000 was consumed IN
drinks. a.. mn e.
Nine de Vaugelet also left $4,000 TO
the French academy, to be bestowea
..unon a child aged between and 10
YEARS having shown peculiar distinc-
ton in music" 49,. ,,,,,,. Gov
There seems to be no time limit for
the discovery of the requisite prodigy
bv the academy. Finally the reSiuuo
y; the vicomtesse's fortune goes to the
town of Riom, owing, 1t seems, 10 tne
stubborn disinterestedness OF M Cie'
mentel former minister of the colo,
LIS whom for years she implored to
he her heir. AS he persistently re
h,sad she appointed him only her e1
aoTtor and the town of Riom her re
siduary legatee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Muscat is famed as the hotbed Of
smugglers in the Persian gulf, the
nearby desert tribes being regularly
supplied with arms despite the efforts
of the British patrol But to the
writer, reared on a Missouri farm,
the odd antics of the cows of Muscat
seemed nothing short of freakish. They
actually eat fish. No grass grows, SO
the willy Arab teaches his family cow
to subsist on dates and dried fish. The
milk tastes queer to a foreigner,
which is probably why the Arab likes
it. He also claims it is richer and
makes more butter, but most ridicu'
lous of all is the deception practiced
on COWS when the calves are "wean'
ed" A calfskin or sometimes a goat
skin is stuffed with rags and tied not
far from where the mother cow Ia an
chored. This effigy of her late lament
ed offspring soothes her nerves and
keeps her from going dry" accord
ing to Arabic tradition.-San Francis
co Chronicle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
MooNsH1NE BUTTER.
strange New Industry Costing Uncle
Sam Millions of Dollars.

Strange New Industry Costing Uncle
Sam Millions OF Dollars.
"Moonshine butter is making good
deal Of trouble for the government in
these days. says the Ohio State Jour
nal.
The reason is simply that there is a
tax OF 10 cents pound on oleomar-
garine that is colored to initiate but
ter, whereas on the uncolored article
1t is only one-fourth of cent a pound.
OF course, this offers an invitation
to fraud. A man rents a house or a
cellar, buys few hundred barrels of
"oleo" from a meat packer, puts 1t
into big vat, heats it, adds the requi-
site amount of "anatto" TO give the
desired tint, mixes 1t thoroughly and
sells the stuff as "fresh dairy butter"
This sort of thing is being done at
the present time on a considerable
scale in most of the large cities of the
East and Middle West. 1t gives the
government more annoyance, ten times
over, than all the distilling of illicit
whisky.
Oleomargarine is composed Of anil
NAL fats and cotton seed oil. 1t Is
perfectly wholesome and a good deal
of it is used for cooking, instead of
butter. It's first cost, at wholesale, is
10 or II cents pound. All right so
far. But when hundreds of tons of 1t
are sold without paying the tax Of 10
cents a pound-the extra and illegiti'
mate profit to the "moonshiner" being
9% cents-the loss to Uncle Sam is
great.
In fact, "moonshine butter" is cost
ing the government great deal more
than unlawful whisky. The process
Of manufacture is much easier and far
cheaper than that of whisky and the
producing plants are often very diff
cult to locate. Those who conduct them
are in many instances desperate char
acters, and every now and then a rev
enue officer is killed in making raid
upon one of the counterfeit butter rae
tories
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

J. Pierpont Morgan, at the recent
diocesan convention in New York,
amused a group of clergymen with a
story of minister.
"He was as ignorant, this good man,
of financial Matters" said Mr.. Nor
gan, Gas the average fnancier is ig-
norant of matters ecclesiastical.
"He once received cheek-the first
he had ever secured in his ife-and
took it to bank for payment.
" But you must indorse the check,
said the paying teller, returning it
through his little window.
Endorse it9' said the old minister,
in puzzled tone.
4" Eyes, of course. 1t must be in
dorsed on the back"
"'I see, said the minister. And,
turning the check over, he wrote across
the back Of it:
"'I heartily indorse this check. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
All In a Flutter.

Eor the first time in her lie sns
-. about TO make railway journey
When she arrived at the station sac
didn't know what to DO
She hailed porter. an
svorng man" she said, "can you tell
ma where get my ticket? AT.
Fright there at the Oookin OrnS ~.
answered the porter Jerking ~.
, thumb backward; "thrOu' the pigeon
Oi She regarded the hole. and tn. then I sns
.oS 0ne the porter. Her facA was
crimson with insult. -..rn.
' nYou be OF, you idiOt!" she scream an.
iC %I,ow on earth do you think I'm
Cd; - xet thro' there? / amt ne
blessed pigeon!"-AnsWers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Father has always been the "goat."
1t was always father who held the fam
lily from the achievement of its social
ambitions. 1t was father who made
blunders that put the family to shame.
Father never would take to the new
fashioned ideas. He was against the
domination by the younger generation,
against suffrage, against woman 3
clubs, against the teaching of French
to the children; in a word, natural re-
dictionary It was but natural, there
fore, that father should become gen.
orally known as a back number, useful
only in bringing home money and writ
ing checks.-Washingto Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
THE PILE OF COAL.

~NSNONO~~~~N-~N0~~O~
When in fall you lay it up, the win
ter's store of coal,
Your heart beats high with cheerful
hope and peace rests on your
soul;
And YOU survey the jet black hoard,
and as you look you smile,
For. 10! it towers till there seems
abundance in that pile:
Ccc
cccC
cCCCcCc
A month has passed.; the days were
chill, and freely you fed fires,
For. Of all things, your family good
warm house admires,
But when your store of coal you
chance one morning to survey
You find the heap is much reduced
reduced to this. we'll say:
C
ccc
Cccc
Boreas gets his work In Well-he
keeps you shoveling coal
(Boreas, once he's started in, can be
COMPOUNDED crueD,
And panic grips your heart as you take
anxious note once more
And find there's only a modest stock
left on the cellar floor:
ccc
".
A thaw or two brings joy to you' then
zero comes in turn;
The grounding also fails to halt de-
mands for coal to burn;
Till on one fatal day in March you
bid farewell to bliss
When, seeking coal to warm the house
you find there's only this:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
The Broom Corn Failurs.

Because of the failure of the broom
corn crop, the United States is now in
the throes of a famine such as has
never before been known, and prices
have increased rs per cent on the raw
product. Manufacturers recently an
nouneed an increase in the wholesale
price of brooms which was sufficient
to boost the retail price Is cents each,
and it is even possible that a still
further increase will result before the
next season IS crop has been harvested,
says Wichita Price Current.
Last autumn the corn that now costs
from $3.50 to 1920 ton could be OBJ
tanned for 800 or less per ton. This,
of course, necessitates great advance
in price on the finished produce. 1t is
now said that the ascent broom is a
thing of the past, and it is doubtful if
ever brooms can be had for that low
figure.
The total yield this year is slightly
over $1,000 tons, and as the normal con-
sumption is far above this yield, the
grower or dealer who has a fair supply
of brush should make good profits. Ordi.
narily the buyers look critically at the
crop, at every point, particularly color,
straightness of straw, ETC., but the de-
mand is so strong this year and the
difficulty in securing a supply SO great
that brush is snapped up wherever
found, and few questions asked.
Responsibility for the decreased yield
is largely due to the disastrous drouth
of July, August and early September,
which swept over Kansas, Oklahoma
and the Southwest. The severely dry
weather, amounting to almost a calam-
ity in most sections of Oklahoma, cut
down the acreage so that only 10000
acres were harvested. The acreage in
Kansas, although cutting little figure
so far as brush in the general market
is concerned, was also reduced for the
| same reason.
Southeastern Illinois grows the best
broom corn, for the soil and climatic
facilities are best there, and the grow
ers more experienced, hence the Illinois
product usually fixes the price on the
market. Oklahoma, which is the largest
producer, generally sends a second
grade product to market.
Kansas grows a considerable acreage
of dwarf broom corn, in fact, this state
produces the bulk of the dwarf brush
most of which is taken care of at home
very little of it finding its way to the
general market.
The yield in every section was cut
short this wear by the drouth
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
Old FaUorites
teWhich Sham nj na,,

h1ch Shall 1t Be?p
"hlch shall it be? Which shall Il
l looked at John, John looked at me.
tDear patient John, who loves me vet
AS well as though my locks were iet)
And when I found that I must sneak
MY voice seemed strangely low and
weak:
zen me again what Robert said,"
ana then listening bent my head.
This is his letter.
at will give
A house and land while you shall live.
IT, In return, from out your seven,
one child to me for aye is giyen.'"
l looked at Johns old garments worn
thought of all that John had borne
Or poverty and work and care,
winch l. though willing, could not
share,
VI seven hungry mouths to feed,
OF seven little children's need.
And then of this.
Come, john" said !,
We'll choose among them as they lie
Asleep" so walking hand in hand,
Dear John and l surveyed our band.
First to the cradle lightly stepped,
Where Lillian, the baby, slept;
Her damp curls lay like gold alight,
A glory gainst the pillow white:
Softly her father stopped to lay
His rough hand down in loving way
When dream or whisper made her stir
And huskily he said, Not her"
We stopped beside the trundle bed,
And one long ray of lamplight shed
Athwart the boyish faces there,
In sleep so pitiful and fair,
I saw on JAMES rough red cheek
A tear undried; ere John could speak,
Hes but baby, too" said 1,
And kissed him as we hurried by.
Pale, patient Robby's angel face
Still in his sleep bore suffering's trace,
mo, for thousand crowns not him."
He whispered, while our eyes were dim.
Poor Dick, sad Dick! our hayward son,
Turbulent, reckless, idle one
Could he be spared? Nay, He who
gave
Bids us befriend him to the graVei
Only a mothers heart can be
Patient enough for such as he;
And So" said John, II would not dare
To send him from her bedside prayer"
Then stole we softly up above
And knelt by Mary, child of love;
Perhaps for her 'twould better be-"
I said to John. Quite silently
He lifted up a curl that lay
Across her cheek in willful way,
And shook his head. Nay, love, not
thee;"
The while my heart beat audibly.
Only one more, our eldest lad,
Trusty and truthful, good and glad
So like his father; mo, John, no:
1 cannot, will not let him go!"
And so we wrote, in courteous way,
We could not give one child away;
And afterward toll lighter seemed,
Thinking of that of which we dreamed;
Happy, in truth, that not one race
We missed from it's accustomed place;
Thankful to work for all the seven'
Trusting then to One in heaven.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
Knees Became Stiff
,,.o.e oF Severe Rheumatism

- Wars OF S0VSTO NtiONttN@AS'~t
1--WE IRE of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
the Street, Boston, Mass, is.anoth-
Barton | by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
er VEroaf medicine has succeeded in
This Ease SEES where others have utterly
many Mr. Mr.. Goldstein says; Il suf-
failed from rheumatism five years, it
fered 10 IL V from business and caused ex-
kept t,a mT pain. My knees would be-
cruclatlne stiff as steel. I tried many
come I6oi GS without relief, then took
medi.G,llGSSa rsaparilla, soon felt much
HOODS md now consider myself en-
better o n,, 1 recommend Hoods"
trey - today in usual liquid form or
Ge oe,ated tablets called Sarsatahs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
Goodness IL Dull.

Elsie-Auntie, were you good OF bad
when you were q little girlf
Auntle-Oh, was always very good.
IClsie-Well, think it's lot nicer
to De bad-it's more interesting to talk
about when you grow up.-M. A. P.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Mr.. Hardapple-Well, Mandy, see
you are back from Moo York.
Mrs. Hardapple-Yes, Hiram, and, do
you know, Cleopatra's needle in Cen
trail Park is over 90 feet long.
Mr.. rdapple-Cleopatra needle
over 80 feet long9 Great Caesarl How
long was her hatpin9
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

As long as there are men and wo-
men, it will never be officially decided
whether tobacco or corsets are more
Injurious to health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Hotel Clerk-Let me see. You re the
Mr., Barne who acts Romeo, aren Z
you9 / think I've seen you climb
down from Juliet's balcony.
Barne-I am that famous actor, sir.
Hotel Clerk-Cash in advance, please.
You climb too well for any other terms.
New York journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
Do your shopping through the
Inland Supply Co.
GENERAL PUR HASING AGENTS

S. 200 Howard ST., Dept. b, Spokane
Orders filled and shipped promptly at
market prices for ANYTHING AND EVERY
THING needed Tor yourself, the family, home,
farm, shop, mill or camp. Correspondence
invited
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Howard E. Burton, Assayer and Chemist,
Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver, Lead, $1.0O; Gold, Silver, Toe; Gold,
SOC; Zinc or Copper $1.OO. Mailing en-
Control and Umpire work solicited. Refer
ence: Carbonate National Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

She (pouting over hubby's charge
of extravagance)-If I hadn't lost my
head when you proposed, I'd never
married you.
He-Lost your head! And you say
that in the face of this milliner's bill.
Great Scottl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

The Earl of Ennui (dreamily)-Wisht
I Just had er million and ten years
ahead of me.
Baron Beating It-Well, you grab the
million and you'll get the ten years
all right, all right.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

"Do you think Roosevelt will run for
the presidency againf''
"Good heavensl What do you think
he's doing nowH"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
A Dinerent Instrument.

"You are a typewriter. I believer"
said the professor.
Eyes, sir"
Every good. Now, my dear younA
lady, in playing the piano you must
not pay too much attention to your
speed. Courier-Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

We believe we would Just as soon
smell cabbage in the parlor as musk
on q persons garments.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Don't stare back, but side-step the
ruin that stares you in the face.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
DYSPEPSIA

"Having taken your wonderful Caeca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
l think a word of praise is due to
Cascarets' for their wonderful compost
ton, have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in day
than all the others l have taken wouldin
ayear" James Mcclure,
"OUT THIS OUT, mail it with your
address to the Sterling Remedy Com
psny, Chicago, ILL.,, and receive = hand
IOme souvenir gold Bon-Bon FREH.''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

A eirl seldom admits that shes IN
Soya uuAN she Isn't