davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
MILK TESTS N|l5|
BY DAIRY |NSPE|'
lhIrty-two Samples Are n
From Public Wagons 4
Purpose.
HARMS MAKES A REL
General Conditions r
Satisfactory; Few Sam
Are Dirty.
HARMS MAKES A REp

Trumal Tyrell. city food ana
spector, Is "A busy man thes. 4.
Tuesday he gathered twepty.tv-
of milk from wagons about N.
OF which were found to contaI,
small quantities, but all vera {,
standard requirements of the ,s~
tanning 80 per cent OF butts-
IL per cent of total solids. al
Gay ten samples were taken,
which were found 10 contain : \
although all We're up 10 the ~.
other respects. s'e
on Wednesday SIX samples !
were taken. one OF which wac
be OF the first grade. three If
ond grade and two OF the M,
The report OF the tests wS
filed with Mayor Samuel G. u
terday, is as follows.
TUESDAY TESTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
FIND BODY OF MISS
MAN IN MIDVALE Sv

The body of James LdgIs,.
wears. who dropped from signt
was found half buried In ,nS,. VIZ
along the Jordan river near Mlusu osa'
nesday afternoon. George Cay' Ciy,ss'
empIoyed at the Midvale smslss'
the body. Marshal II, ". stokSs osv
vale was notlfed and the ooay (,
moved TO an undertaking estaS1 sn
Ildgle was employed as q -
the Oak saloon in Midvale. -,
known to have been drinking III II
before his disappearance. ana
posed that he wandered INTO 'y~ sSs
and was drawn TO his death !" -
erous quicksands. ri
Al one time Lidgle was
baker In Salt Lake. He mi Tbs,
relatives in Los Angeles.
bnen Informed Of his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
CHARGES Of GU|LAN
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Accusation Against Police De
partnent VIII Be Sifted by
Mayor Park.
HEARING IS ON TODAY
Matter Will Be Thoroughly
Gone Into That Justice
May Be Done.
HEARING Is ON TO-DAY

Mavor Samuel c. Park announced
Yesterday morning that he would tins
morning conduct public investigation
of the charge made by John Guilan,
who recently lost roll OF bills, aggre'
eating $1450, which was later recoV-
cred by clever ruse Of the police de-
partment. that Chief &. +. Grant had
demanded OF him 500 reward money
for Inspector Carl A, Carlson in addl-
tion to the sum which he had previ-
ously agreed to pay for the recovery OF
the money.
The Investigation is the outgrowth
of letter received by the city com
mission last Monday from Attorney
Frank B. Scott, in which the investlga
ton WAS requested and which was at
the time referred to Mayor Park.
Guilan is the workman who some
time ago drew his savings from the
National Bank of the Republic and la
ter lost the money in the northwestern
found by r. Jacobson. A reward was
offered, but no trace of the money was
found until Chris Christensen and
Thomas Pritchard informed the police
that Jacobson had the money.
Refuses to Disgorge.
jacobson was taken into custody and
demanded half Of the money as re.
ward. He was told that Guilan had
offered 5000, but that regardless Of the
reward he would have 10 return the
money or 90 to Jail. Jacobson chose
the Jail.
Later Detective II. Leichter was
locked in the same cell with Jacobson,
gained his confidence and discovered
where the money was hidden. A
"frame-up' was perfected which in
volved the "bribing' of Captain John
HempIe, who consented to allow the
two men to "escape' in consideration
of receiving $400 Of the money. The
ruse was successfully worked, but on
the way into town from Jacobson g
home, where the money had been bur
led, the trio were "held up' by Chief
Grant, Inspector Carlson and other
members of the police department and
the money taken from Hempcl, who at
the time, was acting as its custodian.
Money Is Attached.
dispute later arose over The pay
ment Of the reward TO Christensen and
Pritchard, who finally engaged an at
torney and the money was attached.
Thereupon Guilan also engaged counsel
and told his StorY about refusing 10
give an additional 500 to the police
officer.
Members Of the police department
Indignantly denied the story which had
been printed in the Herald Republican
stamping it as a fake which Guilan
had perpetrated with the assistance Of
that newspaper,
81 am not concerned with anything
but the charge that police officer de
mauded money" said Mayor Park,
"and if it can be shown that such r
thing did occur, there will surely be
change in the rollcall of the depart
ment.'
Chief Grant. Inspector Carlson. Cap
tam Hempel. Attorney Scott, Guilan
and others have been requested to be
present at The hearing which will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock in the
commission chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Three Alarms Turned in.

A second and third alarm was turned
In. summoning the apparatus from sta
patched to relieve headquarters, with
his entire department Inasscd at strategic
positions. Chief Bywater launched a
brilliant attack at every angle Of the fire
where a stream OF water could be given
effective play The firemen took des-
perate chances. They were forced to
string their lines of hose through fam
fire ragged with an almost unbearable
heat Time and again only the warning
cry of spectato saved squads OF fire.
men from being preclpitated into the
flames when some portion OF the shed on
which they were standing COLLAPSED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
DRUGGISTS MEETlN
CLOSES WITH BANS

Ending with a banquet al tT tIrssh
cjal club last night the jis
meutical association conciuoeu
annual convention. ,h,,Itted
Accepting a report suD.Ih su.,,Irh n
Organization committee "h,c n
pointed p at the convention OF = = "a
he he association will become .st
body, A constitution ana : nun,
Inws were adopted and tns yas II
members In the directorate "
from seven to twelve. "A al We
Three papers were reno the he d
there the ~ We're two subjects dHe;sset,ussit
both instances general
lowed. the wivef
delegates and thelr Irienutj Iriatjnss.
tained at the Orpheum hiae"-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
POLICE THINK WARNER
TO BE OLD OFFENDER

Charles Warner arrested Tuesday In
.he act OF carrying six silver plates away
street. was arraigned before Justice F.
NJ Bishop Yesterday on a charge OF third
degree burglary and took until this morn
TO the county jail under $500 bail
From Investigations conducted since
the arrest OF Warner the police believe
a criminal record II was learned from
the Pinkertons that Warner served a
sentence for shop lifting at Boston many
years ago. He was known then as
Charles Eldredge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Home ls Burglarized.

Mrs. James l.. Patten, 1887 Lincoln
avenue. reported TO the police last night
that her home had been burglarlzed dur
Ing her absence and $40 In cash stolen
tered through window and ransacked
tho house. The police have A description
OF n man seen prowling about the Patten
home early in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Firemen Narrowly Escape.

Four fremen escaped death bv inches
They had clanbered to the roof of a
shed where It was supposed the flames
had been subdued, and were turning their
Ing. Unknown TO them, the flames burst
out anew below them and burned away
The roof supports. Cries OF alarm from
those who saw the peril warned the
point of safety as the section of roof
on which they were standing crashed in.
Similar escapes were numerous
At o'clock Chief Sywater was able TO
proclaim victory but 1t was three hours
before the Last smoldering chickering's of
fire were conquered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Freight Cars Barrier.

Half dozen freight cars were moved
from The yards by switch engines, the
crews Of which took thrilling risks in the
work Several cars were destroyed, but
IN a worthy cause They formed a bar
main stock sheds, over which the flam IS
did not succeed in passing, thanks to the
efforts of the fIremen at that point
The property destroyed consisted OF one
large warehouse containing the entire
excess stock. one large lumber shed, well
stocked. and three freight cars,
George Il. Merrill. manager Of the lum-
the fire began and did good work In
helping the firemen. According 70 Mr..
Merrill the stock destroyed represents
about one-fourth OF the quantity on hand
before the fire. outside of The buildings
and surrounding property.
The loss is fully covered by insurance
in the Continental. National Union and
Germania companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
False Pretenses Charsou

On advices from Tooeis,, cd W by
drews. a Greek: was a,rTiiht y, eight and
men JuEs and Olsen last M n,sE open
In m the city iail unaerI i,Io an on ch
abtsiniRr lds i5 Ma"nr money y under isdss iaiss ri
Later. he was released
bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Says He Was Swiudled.

L. +. King, living at 13s West Third
South street. complained to the police
last night that he had been swindled out
OF $50 by two men who induced him 10
join them In the ancient dollar matching
game. He furnished the police with de-
scriptlons OF the swndlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Cigar Starts FIR.

A lighted cigar stump thrown into a
pile Of klndling. under the sidewalk al
the Kenyon hotel last night started a
fire. The fire department from the cen
tral station cxtlnguishcd the blaze with
out Inrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Forty-four Years Priest.

Last Monday marked the forty fourth
anniversary OF his ordination as priest
For several weeks past various institu-
tions, all OF which Bishop Seaman was
Instrumental in founding, have combined
commencement exercises with a Silver
jubilee" celebration In honor Of the
bishops conservation as Bishop or Laran-
dun and vfcar-apostolic OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Efforts Bring Fruit.

The great cathedral on South Temple
street All Hallows college, ST Mary's
academy. Holy Cross and Judge Mercy
hospitals in this city aud the Sacred
Heart academy In Ogden arc among the
best-known monuments TO tho tireless
efforts OF Bishop Seaman in promoting
the interests of his church in his do
cese.
The diocese OF Salt Lake. over which
Bishop Scanlan presdes. Is the largest In
point Of area In the United States. II
comprises all OF Utah and five counties
of Nevada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
GRANITE STAKE TO
CELEBRATE TO-DAY

This Is Granite stake day Al Wanda
mere. the occasion being the annual out
ing Of the Sunday schools OF the stake,
twenty-five in all, 1t is usually Wan
damere's third heaviest day of The sea-
son In point OF attendance and more than
$1,000 people are expected
A "get-together" meeting will be held
at o'clock this afternoon and at $3.50
the programme OF sports for the young
sters will be started In the evening
there will be a programme OF music and
speeches from the over water stage In
front Of tho natural amphitheater, and at
S:15 o'clock the motor races at the mo-
tordromc will begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Consecrated Bishop of Laran
dun in 1887. Ordained
Priest A Years Ago.

TOMORROW, June 20, will mark the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the ele-
walton of the Right Rev. Laurence
y Scanlan to tho episcopaey, for, on
the corresponding date In 1887, he
was consecrated Bishop OF Larandun by
Archbishop Riordan. at San Francisco.
At the time OF his conservation as
Bishop Of I.arandun. he was also made
vicar apostolic OF Salt Lake, II being up-
certain at that time whether or not the
territory would be constituted a diocese.
Iarandun is city on the Black Sea in
was a thriving diocese, when wars and
other disturbances caused II to cease
being center of church activities. How
ever there is always a Bishop OF Laran-
when in January. 1892, the 'vicariat e. -apos-
tolic of Salt Lake was constituted a do
cese. the cathedral throne OF Bishop Scan
Ian was fixed permanently in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Woman Gives Alarm.

Miss Helen Carlson a maid at the Nib
ley home, was awakened at o'clock yes
tcrdsy morning by sounds from the kitch-
en-. She reused Mr.. Nibley who came
down stairs in time To hear the Intruder
leave through the rear door, Hastily
donning pair Of trousers that the bur
elar had stolen but dropped on the kitch
en floor and arming himself Mr. Niblcy
rushed into the street and met young
Gretter. wbo pointed out the way the
burglar had taken.
Luckily Mr. Nibiey's automobile was
standing In front of the house. He
cranked The machine, invited the news
paper. carrier to Jump In and started
IN pursuit. The fugitive was sighted
on Twelfth East near Third South. Find
ing himself outclassed by the machine
the fellow turned into a vacant lot, but
before he could get out of sight his pur-
suers we're upon him He surrendered
IT once when the revolver was thrust
into his face.
Several attempts were made 10 reach
the police station by telephone, but IL was
impossible 10 get central" on the line,
so Mr.. Nibey decided to escort his pris-
oner in person to the station. He placed
the burglar in the front seat and young
Grettsr climbed into the rear seat and
held the revolver on the prisoner while
Nihley drove. Thus they came 10 the
police station, where the officers on duty
were startled by the strange sight. Mr..
Einey sill wore his night shirt and dress
suit trousers and nothing more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Ransacks Nibley Home.

Tine Nibleys entertained Wednesday
night and retired late. The burglar ran
sacked all the rooms and after taking
all the jewelry in sight he picked up
Mr.. Nihley'S dress trousers and carried
them TO the kitchen. where Mr. NIbley
found them when he came downstairs.
The property taken from the Nibley
home. and which was recovered, included
TWO gold watches. one silver watch, two
sold lockets. two gold chains. two dia-
mond rings. two amatrice rings ono
cameo pin, one ruby pin. one pearl pin
one pin set with diamonds and turquoise
two diamond pins, one breast pin, one
pearl and diamond pendant, sl2 cash and
other articles.
At the home OF James lngebretsen, VIII
lard contented himself with cold lunch
from the ire box. He was unable to gel
farther than the basement In the Dun
bar home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Confesses to Police.

At the police station tho crestfaIlen
thief gave his name as Rudolph Willard,
aged % years. He readily admitted hav-
ing entered the Nibley home and also
the homes cf Horace Dunbar. mining edi-
Tor OF The Tribune. rs Walcott avenue,
and Attorney James Insebretsen, 80
Wnicott avenue, which were ransacked
several hours previously. He got nothing
Of value from either of the latter places.
When Willard was searched he was
found 60 be wearing "A pair OF shoes
stolen from the home OF +. C.. Watkins.
81 Capitol street two nights ago, pair
OF cuff buttons stolen In the Watkins
burglary also was found In his pocket
He was supplied with number OF skcle
ton KEYS and heavy scrcwdrlver. Later
in the day he admitted having entered the
home of George Y. Wallace on Laurel
street and several other homes in the
same vicinity that were robbed within
the last week Seven burglaries I'm all
have been traced definitely tn Willard
and the police are confident Of connect
Ing him with as many more. However,
from the manner of his operating he Is
not believed 10 he the bold daylight bur
clar WHO has entered more than TWO
score homes within the past few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
HALF-CLAD CITIZEN
CAPTURES BURGLAR
J. F. Nibley Chases Intruder
With Auto and Takes Him
TO Station.
TRIBUNE CARRIER AIDS
Prisoner Confesses Numerous
Thefts Within Recent Time;
Jewelry Recovered.
TRIBUNE CARRIER AIDS

Barefooted and clad only in trousers
and night shirt. J. F. Nibley. 1883 East
South Temple street. son of Bishop c. w.
Nibiey. chased 4 burglar three blocks
carly yesterday morning, held him up AT
the point OF n revolver and recovered
from him between $1,000 and $1,000 worth
OF Jewelry stolen from the Nibley home
Then he forced the burglar into an auto
mobile and took him 10 the police station,
where later IN the day the police OBJ
tained from the burglar a confession to
seven recent burglaries.
MIR Nibley was assisted by Henry NJ.
Eretter, carrier for The Tribune. who
saw The burglar dash from the Niblcy
nome Gretter took up the chase with
NibleN and they overlook the burglar on
Twelfth East between Second and Third
South. While Nibley covered The burglar
with a revolver Gretter went through his
pockets and removed the stolen jewels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Tho dairies whose milk was
contain dirt on the Tuesday tsz
Glover Farm, Maple Leaf No. .,
View, Golden West and Bonnevlu
OF the Wednesday tests were.
Leaf. Primrose and Sugar uouz
The milk OF two dalrles, acco
Mr.. Tyrell's report. was above 4
dard. namely. that OF 3. r. Eldr,
1 BABY Special and tho Riversf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Hotel Accommodations at Upper Falls
resort, Provo canyon. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
WEDNESDAY TESTS,
CREAM.
Name.

Dahl Bros, first grade ....,
MciIan Bros. second grade. -,
Glover Leaf. third grade ...,.,
Maple Leaf, third grade -.s...i
Clover Leaf, second grade ...-l
Glover Leaf. second grade ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09
SMASH

Those English sufragets
Are puzzling me, alas;
For every time they throw brick
They break a pane of glass.
How do they do it? Gosb,
really do not know,
Unless they stand upon the curb
And casually throw
Their brickbats toward the track
On which the traIaears pass,
Which bricks, with true per-
versity
Go backwards through the
glass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09
Sic Blushed.

-.
Two of the University of Penn
sylvania track runnets passed a
learned and pre-occupied profes
sor showing a young woman Wis
itor through the Gardens
With a dainty shiver the girl
remarked:
ITS dreadfuly cold-isn't it
to be without stockings
The professors mind turned
for.amoment from contemplation
Of the fourth dimension.
Then why did you leave. them
off 9s he sked.-Eippincott's
Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

The best criticism written oft
was brief. 1t was; The playis
in four acts and is as follows:
"Doggoneyou, drap tibet gunP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

The play, written from John
Fox, jFs book. The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine. was given its
premier at Chicago the other day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
National League.
CAIRO HAS THREE
POSTPONED GAMES

Cairo has three postponed games
so far this season to be played off
on the home grounds as double
headers as follows:
Clarksyille, June 10. and Hender-
son, June Il and is.
As Clarksvile is here for three
scheduled games July 10, II and 2
it is probable that the game post
noned from June 10 will be played
off as a double header dn the series
i'm fact all the Cairo management
is required to do under the consti-
tuition is to give the visiting team
proper notice of the intention to
play off such postponed game on a
certain day in the series as post.
poned game and failure on the part
of the visiting team to play off
such postponed game entails Tor
fixture by the score of 9 to 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
CAIRO WILL STRIVE
TO WIN THE SERIES.

Cairo will endeavor to win the en-
tire series of games with Hopkins
yille-three in number-that the To-
Gals might regain fourth place. lost
yesterday by the Cairo defeat and
the Hoptown double victory.
strong lineup viii be present
ed in today's game and 1t Ii expected
that new star Will be seen at
short.
The management has a nice SUI
prise in store for the fanst the
grass has been cut in the outfaId
which will greatly facilitate the
handling of the ball in the outer
gardens and make It possible for the
players to make their ways about
without he aid Of ladders.
Otis Shinn will probably be baciS
In the game about Tuesday. He will
probably be sent to center.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
JOHNSONS PURSE
SHY $4,000 OF
ORIGINAL Offer
Champion Agrees to Give Flynn
$4,000 After Receipts
are Counted

East Los Vegas, N. NJ. July g.
Jack Johnson did not receive $751;
600 for his victory over Jim Flynn.
the Fighting Fireman, in the late
lamcnted championship battle here
July 4.-lnstead the big negro was
paid $21,0 and he left here
Thursday evening perfectly satisfied
with his position in life.
The reason for the cut In John
sons end of the purse is that some
provision had to be made for Flynn
And, according to the official state.
ment of receipts and disbursements
as issued by Promoter Jack Curley
Flynn was paid $4,000 for his /
weeks training and the sound beat
ing he received in the ring. He also
was presented with an automobil,
which cost when bought, one yea
ago, $4,000.
Flynn Lost Crouch.
With this financial balm to hea
his wounds, Flynn left for his HON
in Pueblo in pretty good spirits
He had lost his crouch over the turf
of affairs and was willing to aecep
the outcome as the inevitable.
Curley's statement as presented {
| the Las Vegas business men, indi
Gated that the gate receipts totale
| $4,000. This was probably 500,
900 shy of what Curley had dreame
of when he arranged the lop-side
match. Johnson, It is understood
had agreed to cut his purse in tn
event that the turnout was small
as it was. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
DR.. WILEY READY
TO TAKE STUMP FOR
WILSON AND MARSHALL

Washington, July 4.--Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley. former chief chemist OF
the Department OF Agriculture. will
take the stump this fall for Wilson
and Marshall Ait meeting OF the
Wilson and Marshall Campaign Com
mittee held at the Ebbitt House last
night. DR.. Wiley was among those
present He said he never had voted
for Democratic candidate for Pres:-
dent. hut that he had offered his SER
vices to the Wilson campaign mana.
gers and was prepared to stump the
entire union in behalf OF the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
JESS" AT BIJOU MONDAY.

JESS" the great Boer War story
by H. Rider Haggard, author OF
she and King solomon's Mines
and many other marvellous works of
fiction, has been reproduced in three
reels OF motion picture by the Than
houser company Of New York
In adapting Jess" to cinematog-
raphy the Thanhouser company ex-
hausted all the resources Of its won
derful technique in order to per
petuate the Story as a film master
piece
This thTilling, gripping and throb-
bing story Of combination of I
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

las Vegas Loses $4,000.

When the fight was brought 10
Las Vegas. 1t was agreed between
those who subscribed the bonus OF
$4,000 and Jack Curley thar II the
receipts of yesterdays fight titalei
$4,000 the $4,000 subscribed
would be returned. As the receipts
fell far below the figure named the
amount subscribed is lost to the
citizens of Las Vegas.
However, as one-third Interest
in the moving pictures retained By
those who subscribed the $40 900, 1t
is believed part Of this investment
may be recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
THE TORNADO.

May have missed you this time
nut there is no certainty that it
7ill do 50 the next. The only sure
rejection from monetary loss is a
ornado policy. Phone 145.
Candee Insurance Agency
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
THE TORNADO.

May have missed you this time
but there IS no certainty that 1t
will do so the next. The only sure
protection from monetary loss is Al
tornado policy Phone 145.
Candee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

heroic and ayengine
woman, will be the Offering at The
Biicu thcater, afternoon and even
ing, Monday, July &