davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Poison Proves FataL

Frank Sherlock. a private OF {
c. Fort Douglas. who is believed 70
attempted suicide Monday mo[nse y,
putting poison in his beer in 80, Z,
cial street saloon and VINO
FIRST 10 the Emergency hospi'a -
headquarters and then 70 the the,,yc.
pitaI in an unconscious cono,,l,te<
Late Monday night without rsirsts M
structions as 20 tho disposal 81 ~ a
have been telegraphed for 70 W.
IN fha On az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
GRANTSVlLLE MAN IS
CHAMPION FLY SWATTER

James Marsh oy Grantsville appears
nrst prize OF 800 IN the swat the n.y.
contest tnasF1uch as yesterday Re turned
Into the o'nce Of Secretary T. q Beatty
OF the state board OF health thirty Ave
quarts ot flies In addition to A similar
quantity heretofore sent In. making sew
~nty quarts In all. Mr Marsh has Se-
cured his great eaten by means Of q
~ trap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF JOHN P. STOR

Funeral services for John 2 81
who died OF pneumonja Mondsy,
hold yesterday az The family ISeefs
1645 South Ninth East street. Iss
Josiah NcClain and DR.. Robert 81
son officiated. ~
Music was furnished BY the en, !,
the Third Presbyterian church
friends were present, and tne )
offerings were beautifully sugj
OF the regard in which Mr.. store
been held by all who knew oiL
tcrment was in Mt. Olivct eene's'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Corner Stone Programme.

The programme adopted for the cd
stone laying was as follows:
Musical selection. band: chorus, pu'
address, president board OF education:|
NAL laying OF cornerstone BY !.
hammond; musical selection. band:
jouru,
Special gUests-Former members Il
board OF education.
High school cadets TO be present q
commanding officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Lindsay Well Supported.

Martin Lindsay Is making an active
campaign FOR the Democrats nomination
ior Jusucc c' the peace. Mr.. Lindsay
has the iniovssmcut OF a nrrnh.r .,
prominent attorneys FOR this position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Clarence Bamberger In Race

Clarence RambcrGer, mining engineer
oi rcpute, and who is interested in tho
bingham and other mining districts. has
snnounccd his candidacy for the lower
llcan legislative convention. Mr.. nam
berger Is native son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Waltz Contest Closes.

Albert Sharkev n No ! Weight placs
and EuEeuia WNklov OF tho Palm er
hotel. both OF this city were awarded
the prize Of $50 for waitzins in the
competition conducted al tho Empress
ihcater. tncy having seventeen ont Of n
possible twentv-onc points. In the final
contest Of last night there were seven
couples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Rehearse Irrigation Ode

Isst night the Irrigation ODE chorus
nsn splendid rehearsal In the ballroom
1he Hotsl Utah George A snow,
cEalrrnan of the Utah board Of control
~ re congress. vas present and mads
UIlNI huorsrs of conEra atulation ara an
'couFasement 10 the singers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

dates for Democratic nomins lions for CITY
Judge arc John i, Tobln and J. NJ
Hamilton. both OF whom have many
friends IN the legal fraternity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Bank Declares Dividsn1

The directors Of Zions Ssssre
9- Trust company yests'ony. ard (
regular dividend Of {; per eei'' sa,c.<
claI dividend OF per censs, nss,.,ssr,bs-'
In all 20 ,e5. 900. payable es'1,subs'
20 stockholders Of record SeP'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
VIII Be Fight for Judge

Hsnrr Lund. q wcu-known SsIr Lake
attorney. Will ~ a candidate ~ the Dew
"rfanr convention tomorrow fcr tho
nomination Tor city jude. Other candi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Places of Primaries.
FIRST WARD

INC primaries throughout the county,
10 Dc held between s and . O'Clock hi :
evening, viii he AZ the folloginr- Mace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
THIRD WARD.

District 31--Ofhee OF Utah Posteu, ISL
West North Temple.
District 3,-RsmberEcr depot.
District SO. ". Choules. JT.. s7a
West South Temple.
District 5f-H. \. Jacobson. le9 North
Seventh West,
District 55-Rcister college. - Center
street
Distric; $50 West Fourth North.
District 5I-107s West Second North. a.
District &c. ". Holt. 1907 Beck
Iirrai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
PROGRESS|vES HOLD
PRIMARIES TONIGHT
City and County Districts Will
Elect Delegates to State
Convention at Ogden.
RACE TO HEAD TICKET
Stephen H. Love Said to Be
Actively Working for Cub
ernatorial Nomination.
RACE TO HEAD TICKET

ProGressiy-s OF Salt Lake county ~il
hold primaries In Salt Lake city and
county tonight for the selection Of dele
gates to the Bull Moose" state conven.
ton to be held at ogden next Friday
night Every district In salt Lake city
has been organized and many OF the dis
tricts OF the county have temporary or
ganizations. In addition 10 seicctine
delegates 10 the state convention, the
Progressives Of each district will select
n permanent chairman and secretary and
district campaign committee
Much Talk of Love.
The ProgreSsives, II is said. arc taking
p Keen Interest ia the primaries and a
large number viii attend them tonight.
The principal interest In tho state CON
fentlon. aside from the address OF Colo
nel Roosevelt. viii lie In the choice Of
the ProgressIvos for the guhsrnatoriai
nomination. II ts understood that Ste
phen II. Love. recently a candidate for
The Republican nomination for governor,
u an active candidate for the Progressive
nomination. Nephi L. Morris is also an
acuTe candidate for the nomination and
is being backed by a large number In
salt Lake for this place. Weber county
ifogressiNeS VIII urge tho candidacy Of
NJ. w. Abbott for this nomination
FOR congress, several candidates have
been suggested There appea rs Ia be cor
siderable sentiment favorable TO j. L.
Lewlnsnhn uf salt Lake and w. r. Iiv-
lngston OF Sanpete for the congressional
nominations. William Giasmaun of We
ber, Louis Larsen of Sanpete and ,;eorge
-. Lawrence OF Salt Lake are also con-
-idered congressional possibilities Mr.
larsen and Mr.. Lawrence are also mem
toned as candidates for attorney gen
eral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
FOURTH WARD.

District IA r.. Louis. apartment Is
Ksnsington. First North and Main.
District fc-Brigharn street pharmacy
District tS-S2g 4 street
District f-Besidence g. &. Payne iii
r street.
Distric; I6-Residence II. 4 MCMILLAN.
ro2 7 street.
District tG-R--idcnce W. II Sweet,
$50 Second avenue.
District t7-Residcuce J. r simpson.
lrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
FIFTH WARD.

District ts-Eesidencc T. \. Sweet. 1855
East Second South.
District ta--BcSiicncs A. T Moon sis
East Second South.
District 5i--W- n. Piper. 70 South
Fourth East
District 52-whitvorth'S Third East
pharmacy
District i1-rolir~ court
District G-Nllrou hotel rsu1oIe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
Court Gives seatbins Lecture

In sentencing Anna Granberg, keep
Ell of house OF i'll repute. to three
years confinement at the Detroit house
cred a most scathing lecture. He call
ed attention to the fact that before go
ing to Escanaba the prisoner was con-
victed of similar offense I'm Manis-
tlque. During all of these years YOU
have been In business that wrecks
the lives of young girls and men and
boys" said Judge Flanagan, I'm ad-
dressing the prisoner. Your crime
has been something awful to consider
In the eyes OF the law the crime with
which you are charged is equal to that
OF murder If you were TO die this
morning and you should stand before
Almighty God your crime would be
worse than that of Arthur Lindqulst
who murdered his friend. This boy
whom | have Just sentenced to foui
year in prison for burglary, stands
better today before God than you. You
arc a woman who has been making
capital by enticing young girls to theil
ruin and jeopardizing the lives of meI
and BOYS. ] want you to understand
ms well as every one In this circuit
that there will be no more arraign'
ments OF Keepers Of houses of III fame
before n justice and a fine of $50 al
ministered. No one convicted OF keep
ing a house of III fame and brough
star
before this court shall escape n pris
on sentence rsuch at least as sha'
impose on YOU. The sentence that
shall impose on you will stand as al
example of the course that VIII Oh
taken by the court in cases OF th''
kind. II will do you good to be locked
up for a time and the public VIII no
he the loser"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
ELECTRIC WASHER.

OF Alvin Fogarty. enjoyed at Escana-
ba the second automobile ride of his
life and the last that will probably
be INDUCED in by him for nearly two
decades. When Lindquist was taken
from the county Jail with Raymond
Moger for the trip to Marquette. an
automobile was In waiting to take the
party to the station. AS Lindquist
stepped into the car he remarked that
but once before had he ridden I'm an
automobile and seemed to be greatly
pleased with the fact that he was
again TO be granted that pleasure.
When the members of the party ar
rived at the station 1t was still sew
eral minutes before the time for the
arrival of the train ana Lindquist urg-
eG the officers TO have the chauffeur
drive them about the block until train
time. The request was granted and
the man facing long prison term
was allowed to enjoy the automobile
experience until the train pulled into
the station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

tations. That We may bear in mind
that humor posses above three dark
increases: Cruelty. bad taste. and SILL
ness. Falling into any OF these. hu-
NOR becomes a vice.
That VIC may studiously avoid ndk p
ing fun of nation, cause Jr an
individual tbat is weak. That Wa may
not laugh at cripples.
That We may never forget our
cimaXcs.
That we may maintain pa> ful
spirit. and sense of beauty and
sentiment which will prevent us from
becoming. dull
That We may not be pedantic, ar0it-
rary, or self conscious.
That we may bear i'm mind that IL
there could bc one conditions worse
than world of eternal tears, it would
be word of everlasting smiles.
Grant us. therefore, some sane and
lucid intervals.
Keep us from that literary coWardice
that is sometimes spoken OF rs whole
some simplicity
From cheap ciang.
From bad lines
From commonplace themes.
From parodies ON omar
Deliver rs!
7 Kate Mastersou In Lippincotts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
PROPOSE TO Raise
A S5,OOO,0OO FUND
WOULD BE USED TO HELP RE-
TIRED MINISTER'S OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH.
OTHER AFFAIRS.

A proposition is before the general
conference OF the NJ. Z. church at Min
that:
The year. 1914. the hundred and
hftieth anniversary oTstne found
ing OF the church. be made a me
mortal year for the raising of So
O00, 900 TO be used for the benefit
of the retired ministers Of the
church; that
The diplomas of collegiate insti-
tutions which are not Methodist
UNCONVENTIONAL be accepted as
proper secular preparation for the
Methodist ministry, the rule haV-
ing been that these diplomas must
have been from Methodist insti-
tutions. that
Iaymen have equal representa-
ton in annual conferences with
ministerial delegates, thus giving
the laymen equal privileges with
the ministers In the conference;
that the laymen be considered in
the assignment Of pastors; that
The deacone sses of the church.
now in three separate organiza-
lions, the Home Mission society
the German and the Independent
work under Mrs. Lucy Rider
Meyer shallbe under control OF the
annual conference in which their
work is being done.
The conference. after heated de
bate. decided not To make public TN
text of the resolution originally pre-
sented by w. f.. Rice of the Chile con
ference, relative to missionary work i
the so called Catholic countries, as
WIS declared by speakers that the res
olution should be modified before bein
given publicity. A special committee q
five has been considering the resolu
ton
The DEBATE Un the proposal 10 cs
tablish d, final court of appeals wa
heated and for a time IT. looked a
though the project would be carried
Later in the session, however. senti
ment of the delegates changed and tn
proposition was defeated 1t was as
serted by those opposcd TO the proje'
that the passage of the resolutio
would be blow at the democracy
the church an represented by the cor
| ference.
DIR. Richard J. Cooke, Holston cor
ference. secretary of;he committee al
pointed four Years ago, read the r.
port favoring the Establishment of
nnal court OF appeals composed of n
teen members. three bishops. six mil
listers and six layinen chosen by Il
general conference every four year
and the debate followed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
THE scyTHg WILL SWING.
Major League Msenstes to Start Thin
MIRO Out Soon.


New York. May 9,-Harvest time is
at hand for the big league baseball
magnates. The crop OF Young players
is about to be garnered. and before
another week Is passed the scythe VIII
have been swung through the field Of
candidates for bertha i'm first company.
the wheat separated from the chair
and the prize winners gathered Tor
the exhibitions this summer. Out of
the hundreds of youngsters looked over
few will stick in fast company, but
nearly every club has discovered one
or two men coed enough to hang ON to
even though no regular position on
the team ear be found for them.
Among those who have shown they are
ready for berth in fast company
and who played we'll during the spring
practice. games is Pitcher jeff Tesreau
uf the New York Giants. In this young
ster McGraw believes ne has star
young twirlcr. Brooklyn has been for
tunate i'm picking mp two very promis-
ing youngsters In Pitcher Allen and
Outfelder Moran. According to critics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

The congregation of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church of Iron
Mountain is planning on building a
handsome new house Of worship in the
near future. A committee is now en-
gagged in procuring options upon de-
sirable sites. One already obtained
is on the Joseph HeckelbaclSer proper
~. containing three lots at the corner
Of West B street. The committee has
in view other sites, notably the Croll
residence property on the corner, of
Carpenter avenue and West 9 stree.
The congregation is planning to build
church to cost not less than $685.
600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
TOOK 1000 MEN TO
MAKE THIS CHEESE.

The biggest Of big cheeses was an
attraction at the recent National
Dairy show in Chicago. This cheese
which weighed 1851 pounds, was
made at Appleton. Wis. by Memo T.
las simon. with the help of the assist
ant dairy and food inspectors OF
Minnesota and wisconsin and more
than forty expert cheese makers and
their helpers.
This particular product contains
exactly 1000 pounds Of curd, 300
pounds of cheese salt and 81 POUNDS
of rennet. II weighs more than TWICE
nc much as the 5000 pound cheese
which Mr.. simon recently made Tor
the Minnesota state Fair and three
times as mach as one he made last
year those two having been the larg-
est ever before manufactured
The greatest care had to be taken
TO insure the curd being uniform
saws the Northwestern. as 1t was
furnished by 90 different cheese rae
tories. while the milk, on account
of the drought making the pastures
dry came from more than 1900 farms
and from 5000 Of the finest pure-iood
HoIstcin and Guernsey cows in Autasa-
mic county.
Personal instructions were given 10
every farmer as to the hour to do the
milking on the specified Monday Oh
the care to be taken of the milk, the
process to follow in the cooling. etc
Then explicit instructions were gwen
the cheese makers to secure UNI
form curd. That the instructions
were closely followed was proved by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
Violation Of Parole is Costly


When Edgar Shampo, who violated
the parole given him by Judge r. G..
Flanagan when he was released af-
ter being convicted of burglary and
who went direct to Rapid River, where
ne became intoxicated. was brought
back TO the court house at Escanaba
he was given a severe lecture when
arraigned before the jurist for the
second time In addition, the court
sentenced the prisoner, to whom ex-
IRENE clemency had first been grant
ed, to not less than two and not more
than fifteen years imprisonment at
the state ,reformatory at Ionia and
recommended a sentence of two and
n half years. Shampo is not yet of
age, and Judge Flanagan questioned
him as to where he had procured the
intoxicants. The boy replied that he
had obtained some at n saloon in
Gladstone. the keeper of which he did
not know. After that he said that he
went 90 a saloon al Kipling and then
10 william Cardinals saloon at Rap
d River, where he procured several
drinks. Judge Flanagan instructed
the prosecuting attorney to at once
bring about the arrest of each of the
saloonteepers that had furnished drink
to Shampo. The boy had been freed
on parole on his promise to abstain
from liquor for year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
SHAKESPEARE USED SLANG.
Many Modern Expressions Found In
Works of Greatest Bard.

Works OF Greatest Bard.
The fact is that considerable num-
Der OF people who think they are us
ing catchy or up-to-dat words or
slang. are merely repeating phrases
used by Shakospearcan characters. Not
one of these purists would think Of US
ing the word knock In the sense
OF faulthnding. and yet Shakespeare
puts Il in the mouth OF Grumio In
THE Tanning of the Shrew." Nor would
they say 30. believe me- or 90, very
we'll" both phrases TO be found in the
same play.
Apropos. a London literary publica-
ton lately complained that the high
summer tide of American travel over
seas was serving to corrupt English
speech" One of the words which the
London editor complains of was bull
ly." i'm the sense of excellent a Har
ward professor who happened TO be In
London. wrote to the editor and called
his attention 10 the works Of Shakes
peare: 20 sweet bully Bottom" "a
bhlly knight" and bully ST. John
All the editor had to say in reply
was that ne objected to this verbal
relncaTnGtion."
As the boys say Bully for him"
Despite the great number of pithy
Dloyed by Shakespeare, he used only
10. 600 different words. Yet. the num-
Der Of WORDS now TO be found in our
unabridged dictionaries reaches a
grand total OF nearly 100000. While
Shakespeare got along very well on
paltry $4,000 he puts into the mouth
of Custard: 20 they have lived long
on the aims basket of words / mar
lvel that thy master has not eaten thee
flr word; for thou art not so lonG by
the head as Observation-Disclosures
thou art easier to swallow than Il Sag
dragon"
| The moderns nave, however. gone
Shakespeare one better for in the
STANDARD dictionary may be found one.
antitranssubstantiat twenty e
eight against twcnty-scven letters.
And IL took us 300 years TO do it!
But we need not feel ashamed of
lourselves-or for Shakespeare. FOR thar
IInatter-since the Germans used a
word with fifty letters. These.
however. are mere crumbs. for there is
To- be found in ScOtt's Green Lexicon
La Greek word with l7G letters. 1t meant
''hash."
Yet il comes as shock to discover
that Shakespeare made use of fail for
ill.," beat It," ARE you wise" back To
ItLe mires." handed a lemon" the
push." some jay" pipe" and touch. -
| 1t is too. rather saddening. To be in
formed that Shakespeare lifted that
honely Bowery idiom. come off" from
lChaucer.
The fact is-we all use slang-and
l6nost cf us without knowing it. Frank
lYizetelly tells of fond country moth
Fer who was very solicitous that the
l'well bred manners of her little daush-
ter, who had been gent To- the city fol
liher education, should not come int
Contamination with the il-bred man
Itners Of certain city children Of wnon
she had heard.
BE very careful" she wrote. "th2t
mabel does not associate with children
lwho use slang. which she has never
lheard Above all. do not allow hci (
sit next to the S. children. J knew
their father before he went To tn
city and. confldentially they're bun
lot. the whole push of them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

the fact that out of 1868 pounds OF
curd less than 500 pounds failed TO
stand The test.
The curd. furnished by thirty-two
cheese factories in Ontagamie county.
within radius Of fifteen miles from
Appleton, was brought to the city in
wagons and automobiles In cans.
there being about 1875 or 1870 pounds
OF curd to the can. Everything was
in readiness for the final work OF
constructing the cheese as soon as
the curd arrived.
The giant hoop, or form. of gahan-
lied iron. was especially designed by
Mr.. Simon. II was feet in diameter
and feet high. Twelve heavy steel
bands, "a feet long. were placed
around the hoop ana were necessary
TO make IL withstand the enormous
pressure obtained by the immense
iackscrews placed on the ends or
followers" and pressing against the
frame.
Four heavy oak timbers below the
hoop and as many above. bound to-
gether by heavy steel bolts. feet
long, formed the frame that was
Quilt upon the lines of the Old style
upright screw press. The followers
or ends were four thicknesses Of .
inch oak boards, or s inches thick.
The hoop alone weighed nearly 5000
pounds.
The hoop was placed on n platform
In the open air to permit a moving
picture company To take pictures
showing the manufacture of the
cheese. Back Of the hoop were six
vate IS feet long ~ feet wide and pa
feet. dep. in which the curd was
washed and mixed.
That everything should be absolute
| iy sanitary the walls were scalded
lust before the first curd was put In;
the cans, pals. knives. shovels. forks
etc. everything which came into con
tact with the curd. were sterllized
! The workmcn were all dressed in
clean white overalls and Jackets and
the platform on which they worked
was covered with canvas.
1t took just rve hours To make tho
cheese and at o'clock in the evenins
it was placed in the press. Welnes-
day evening ii was trimmed, tn,
bandage o. heavy cotton cloth, which
fitted the form like a glove, was car
ried over the top and the chees,
placed back under the press anu theT
rolled into a warehouse.
The form II of such enormous siZ'
that 1t was impossible TO find colo
storage plant In Wisconsin or Illinois
In which II could be stored, and /
4 was necessary to construct specia
refrigerator IL by Is feet about IL, IL
which IL was kept until IL was loade'
onto a specially equipped car ant
shipped 10 Chicago.
The manufacture of 1900 poun'
cheese is not a money maxim;
scheme. on the contrary IL was bull
, for purely educational purposes. Tn
cheese is of such enormous size ant
there was such an immense amount O
work connected with its construction
that IT viii probably be many year
before another such undertaking wi
T be attempted. II required pcsfeo
, weather and perfect harmony anon'
. the 1000 or more men who contribute
! to its success 10 make the cheese q
the finest Quality. and the risk Is con
sidered too great for the small prof
in the contract. The factories wer
paid IN cash on delivery l1% cents
pound for the raw curd, the marke
price for finished American cheese a
that time, and the big cheese Will %
sold Tor little more than the actug
cost.