davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Much Unclean Milk.
Special to The Tribune.


Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 21.-According TO re-
port received by Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten from State Chemist Her
man Harms on the condition OF Ogden s
milk supply. In iive cases out OF sixteen
passed upon the milk was found to be
very dirty. Five other samples contained
a little dirt Only six. or about one
third of the tota number of samples test
ed, were clean and free from an appre-
ciable amount Of sediment and foreign
odor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises, boils, sores, infemma-
ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen 3
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
l.. II. Hafin of Iredell, Tex, Of sore
On his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk, Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
Schramm J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never,
Substitutors. Five 90 good stores
(Adye-tisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Explosion Burns Man.

Special 20 The Iribune.
OGDEN. May 21.--John Muir. fireman
al the Pintsch Gas works, was badly
burned about the face and head by an
explosion of the oil tank at tbs COM
pany's plant on West Twentieth street
at ! o'clock this morning. Several hum
dred dollars worth of damage also re-
suited. Mr.. Muir. who resides at 2150
Reeves street Is being cared for by'
physicians at his home The cause of
The explosion is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Again Arrested.
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. May 21.-Although released
from the Utah Industrial school less than
a month ago, Willie Green, aged y years,
was arrested again today on charge Of
petty larceny. He is alleged to have
stolen So worth OF brass castings from
the Rio Ora nde shops. Green is locked up
al the city jail pending an investigation
which may inlplicate another boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
g to Visit Park.
'H Tribune

= With the intention
rsII,annsnfuua 81 annual even, similar To-
IA ~ y go. +, Q. E., have decided
IA ~ p,S excursion to YeIlowstnnnnnn nnn
conmis,.om w, D. ". leIler has
ne h'p'.s,ee mH wee, to make an Inves-
nspd matter = This committee
6 ihe ~ means NJ OF making the
8 fputs eAfk. IN whether It be by
IA iSs iS Or or the hotels. Ii is
spcourr,e9iiHall ,9ial Elks will secure
a perk ,,g ,%,1 rates from the
- piiflng Gonna Dino ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
5''sen Funeral,
'ne Tribune

eSJ''I,agSlshop George Filler
s'lss isususinla suila W, Jensen. nat Iate
||an ralIey ~ prominent resi- :
|'uthe SIy,, me services were
adaItIoraN, ra,n ward I'd chapel at ;
d c. wlE,Ilarch walEalla George W
cIsprs cIpssea al by Mrs. H Fl. Is,nd iIelnG-
ss made In Ogden cit, cItT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Gross Receipts $500.

Special 80 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 21.-Althoush the price
OF admission was greatly reduced, the
gross receipts of the operetta. The Pio-
ncers." presented py the students Of the
Ogden grade schools Yesterday, were $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
s'lls Overlooked.

I, iHoune.
~ taU,,,a,I;. tamaIs ability 10 prove
'.I9n foreman . saved John
E Zen II R..as hs vas arralsnedI si y IG1sn bsn
Park svds returned 10 hls
20 IN il,ea eaSenue Venue last eyenIne Inc
mloXication IA =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
EsEsr AWAITED,
Ne Lovers Anxious 70 HesI
'fThe Messiah"

nc Lovers Anxious TO Hes,
''The Messlah."
b The Tribune.
Nay 2l.-Eyidence OF the fact
ptople OF Ogden have not for
sfrF successful production Of
4|pnp in this city last sea sor
the interest displayed in the
'fsn'ation OF The Messiah
'Il4 Society Of the University
lhe 0rpheum theater neNt
ulght yAs was the case las,
sor Squire Coop is bringing
!or the next production a com
people. comprising soloists
Morus and the forty mem.
symphony orchestra.
+ gololsts who will take mar,
!etoll are Mrs. Maggie Tout
epnno; Miss Edna Cohn
''''ed Best, tenor, and Anton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

on the End day Of June. 1918, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other Susi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Moving West.
pc Tribune

~ tNbune.
:s,I sy a-seyerai companie.
% .ales troops were marched
'4ness district for exercise
melr brief stay in Ogden
~ test Sesi. Two trainloads OF
= hn,ough the city today and
# ,1,a nalns are en- route ives,
n,soad officials have been
"a " peclai train carrying an
VIII pass through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Not Spoken OF.

,"Did he Indicate TO you in any way"
Mfr. walton asked, ',or suggest the Idea
that he knew anything about 1t or had
been In that vicinlty?
Absolutely not"
Il. a. Wedgwood of the law firm OF
Thurman. WedgWood & Irvine testified
not an expert, but had seen many men
wounded during his service in the army
during time of war The defense showed
him the revolver that has hecn used In
evidence and an ordinary .22- calibcr
short bullet
"That gun. 90 loaded he said, in an
swer to question. could not under any
through the skull of ordinary man.
from the back TO the front. and out, II
would be absolutely Impossible. In my
with :a2-caliber long bullet. high
power smolseless. fired from a long
! Darreled revolver OF the best make. such
wound might be inflicted" he said.
Discredits Theory.
j. F. Ray. who said he had handled
revolver all his life. said that he did
not believe that such Il weapon as
shown him. loaded with such ammunition
could inflict such a wound; He said un.
der cross examination that he could not
determine the calibcr Of a weapon used
from the size or appearance OF the
Mrs. Mary Beer, who lives IN the v
cnity OF the place whore Whites body
was found, was the first witness called
1v the defense. She said that on the
morning after the shooting, while a
crowd was gathered about the autorno--
bile a man wearing. brown suit and
resembling A. s. Rollo. asked what was
| The excitemnet He said that he lived
in the country and had come to the city
TO visit his daughter, who lived on rhirc,
| Eiasi street He had become turned
around somewhat, and asked for tine di-
rections He said. according TO Mrs.
! iIyed In the country and not in the city,
Rollo was told to enter the courtroom
| with hia hat on. Mrs. Beer said that
! Eollo looked very much Ike the man VINO
E,nd spo6cn to her.
Mabel Beer, daughter Of the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
I,pw, DROPS TO $500,
|oIldIng by Ogden City Commits
.is shuNs Times Changes.
/. The Tribune.

b The TrlDune.
{ 1fsy sl.-For the small amount
/, cIty commissioners today sold
4 which cost $55. 600 10 build.
structure on Twenty-fourth
1afly occupied by the Inde4end-
None company as a telephone
Tie purchaser Is S. T. Hal
he Will be required to remove
||1s tom the lot within thirty
|p1>rsy was purchased by the
1ners following the decision To
1son svenue between Twenty
n Tssnty-fourth streets. The
|NlhE occupies space required
<11ue. When the commissioners
ne matter OF sale at todaN's
|h5y found that Just one bid
b 7estiyed. j. was the bid Of
14son and was promptly ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

proved that housebreaking was not in his
line. He was given a six months sus-
pended sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
| In the matter Of Harry Webb, Jr
, SU,uiiis[s No iSso' 'aA"' '''''' 'l''>' '''
To the creditors OF Harry Webb, Jr. OF
Salt Lake City. in the county of Salt
Lake. and district aforesaid. bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given TINT on the stb
day of February, 1919, the said Harry
rppt; and that the first meeting OF his
creditors viii be held nj my office In the
Continental block, Salt Lake City. Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. May q, 1918. b32e0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

in 1870. The Broadway Methodist
was built in 1899. The First
Episcopal Methodist was erected in
1871, and First Baptist in 1879. The
first Evangelical Lutheran (Norwe.
gian) was constructed in 1878.
Fargo now has over thirteen chur-
ches including a German Evangelical!
association and a Jewish synagogue.
Carnegie Library.
AS an educational factor Fargo is
proud Of the Carnegie library. This
library is between ten and twelve
years old, and is brilt of light gray
stone. 1t is situated in the heart OF
the city, only one block from the post
office.
The library has, over 1000 books,
covering most of the present day
thought, also history and philosophy.
During the last two months the book
circulation has increased over one
thousand. Besides the books, over
two hundred dollars worth of magd-
zines are received each year.
Frank Thompson is the first lib
rarian. Mr.. Thompsons selection 0!
magazines and papers is very COM
p!ete, and he is 10 be commended for
the excellent manner in which the
library is attended to. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
A Famous Pirate.

On the 23d Of May, l706, Captain
William Kidd, the famous pirate, was
executed at Execution dock, London.
Several others Of Kidd's company
were executed with him. The sum
mary putting to death Of these pirates
did much to rid the seas Of piracy.
Kidd. who was the most daring of all
the pirates Of history, exempliiied the
worst OF his kind. Although his ex-
PLOTS have been greatly exaggerated,
there is no doubt that he was guilty of
desperate crimes. His daring led 9TH
ers to emulate him. and the commerce
of the world suffered much because Of
the depreda tons Of the pirates. Eng
land was the principal sufferer at the
hands Of the high sea raiders. and ac
cordingly England was most interest
ed in their capture Kidd's execution
began n rev era Of commercial actlv.
ity on account Of the greater security
enjoyed By merchantmen on the high
seas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Continued from page 12.)

is a regular employment bureau
which places students In positions
clerking, caring for stock on the
farm, bookkeeping, etc. Tais plan is
q new one, andyis meeting with much
favor both from the students and
employers about the city. H..
The people Of the state may well
be Interested in knowing what is 60
ing on in this line of work at the
A. c. college because it is a recognize
ed Iact among the people of Fargo
that the work of the association is
one Of the great moulding influences
in the moral and spiritual life of the
institution.
The Fargo College.
The Fargo college was founded in
1887 as Congregational school. 1t
has however, long ago outgrown it's
church affinity, and is now supported
by gifts and endowments. Here are
taught all the branches of classical
and modern learning.
This college has most beautiful
location. Situated as it is on a lit
the rise of ground just south of the
park where it Overlooks both the
park and the city, it presents com.
handing appearance from below.
Thc president of the college is
Charles G. Greegan, formerly secra-
tary Of American Board OF Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, the old
est missionary Society in America.
The enrolment of the college is
about five hundred of which a goodly
number are men. This is evidenced
by the fact that the. college gener-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

which takes the place of shorthand
1t is a machine similar to the type
writer by means Of which combina-
cons Of syllablos are struck Off rep
resenting various sounds. The ad-
Vantage of this over shorthand is
that it is much easier read, and it l.
also more rapid. The average opera
tor can write three to four hundred
words 4 minute, while experts have
written as high as five hundred.
At The Head.
Il. ". Aaker is the president or
tic college. Mr.. Aaker is a veteran
at tie business having been connect
cd with business instruction fO- over
fifteen years.
A branch Of the Aaker college is 10
Gated at Grand Forks.
Dakota Business College.
The Dakota business college with
=. c. Watkins as the principal, and
f. l.. Watkins, president claims to be
the oldest institution of it's kind in
the state, having been established in
1S9 1t has a. fine equipment and
turns out a large class
Churches.
If we will except Father Genin's
Mission House, the Oldest church in
Fargo is the First Presbyterian built
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
The old Painter.


An anecdote which Charles Francis
Adams told years ago to the young
Henry Cabot Lodge was rctold by him
in Scribner's. 1t was one of Gilbert
Stuart and Of Mr.. Adams grandfather.
Stuart painted q portrait of John
Adams in extreme Old age. when he
was nearing his ninetieth year. 1t is
very fine portrait Of the Old man
leaning on his cane. Charles Francis
Adams, Il boy Of eighteen. used to keep
his grandfather company during; the
sittings and watch the painter at work.
He said that Stuart, who was old, too.
and near the end Of his career. was
physically feeble Both his hands
shook violently. From a quivering
Nalette he would take lis color, and
with his brush shaking and trembling
re would touch the picture. Mr..
Adams said it looked as il he might
dash the paint on anywhere. but the
brush always touched the portrait. ex-
tra0"dinary as it seemed, in exactly the
eight spot and in the right way. De.
spite his shaking hands and trembling
fingers the old artist never made a
p,icfaEn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
City of Refinement Educational Institutions

teams in the state. In other forms
Of athletics the college is also strong
ally has one of the best football
A Big Donation.
The magnificent library, a large
red, brick building, was donated to
the college by Andrew Carnegie. The
corner stone Of this structure was
laid by Teddy Roosevelt.
Place For Big Games.
A large stadium is now being erect
ed on the north side of the college
campus. The athletic field, some
six or eight acres in size, is being
made into a stadium. The wall is of
solid concrete four inches thick with
heavy achievements at certain in
tervals in the shape of heavy peers.
Negotiations are now being entered
into to have league baseball games
months. The bIeachers are situated
on the hillside at the south.
played here during the summer
Also Has Music School.
The musical department of the Far
go college is called the Fargo Con-
servatory and is located within the
city. 1t is under separate manage
ment but Is part of the college and
under the auspices OF the college.
For a Business Education.
Among the schools which make
specially of preparing men for the
business world is the Aaker Business
college. This school has an enroll
nent Of about three hundred. Three
courses are taught here, namely:
bookkeeping, shorthand, and steno-
tipping.
To Replace Shorthand.
The stereotype is new invention |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Tho Golfers Wager.

A man who knows baseball but new
er played golf, was talking to a profess
sional golfer and remarked that the
iatter's pet game was at hest only q
piddling sort Of affair.
.'Well.' said the golfer. I'm wager
you that can play, around this eight.
cen hole course in fewer strokes than
you can throw the ball and you need
not bother TO put it il the cups, hnt
throw us far as you can every time $
Instantly the bet was made. and then
the baseball enthusiast began to figure.
The golfer could do the course ~ seq
enty-two strokes TO equal that the
other would have to make scventy-tWO
throws OF an average length OF 2U
feet the course being G0OO yards. For
an ordinary man this would be an I'M
possible Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

{. Somebody is looking for help. :
!: You are looking for work. Let :
|: us find the man who needs you. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
THE
GARDNER
Modern European Hotel -
Fargo, North Dakota:

% Combination Sample Rooms with BATH $500 $3.50 per Day
70 Rooms with Running Water $l.00 $l.50 per Day
80 Rooms with Bath, 81 so $500 per Day
Finest Cafe in the Northwest Cuisine Unequal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02

a la garantla sobre La diferencia de de-
derechOs puesta Ell vigor Ell una de las
anteriores sesiones de la Bolsa para
estudiar este asunto, Sc nombr0 una Co
mission para que examine los funda-
mentos en- que Sc hasa dioha protesta,
la cual comisi6n dara cuenta de su
gesti6n a la Junta Directiva y esta re
solvera 10 que proceda.
A continuation, con motive de ha-
llarse presente en- la reunion ell senior
Antonio S. Alcaide, llegado aver mis-
mo de los Estados Unidos, ell cual ade
mas de otras representations Ell 10
que respecta la tarifa azucarera. te-
MIA tambien la de la BOlsa, ell senior
Behn le invite "a que eXpusiera su cri-
terio acerca de tan debatido tema, : ell
senior Alcaide tuvo oportunidad para
expresarse en- terminus interesantisimos
sobre la situacion en- que Sc encuentra
actualmente ell asunto. Manifesto des-
pues que Sc propone volver a los Esta-
dos Unidos tan pronto como sus asun-
tos sc 10 permitan. a continuar slls ges-
tones en- pro de los intereses generates
de la Isla.
Otro de los puntos pendientes que
fue ampliamente discutido, fue ell que
Sc relaciona con varias quejas presen-
tadas por ell Comercio. sobre las opera
clones que hacen en- esta Isla algunas
corporaciones que no han cumplido los
requisites legales inscribiendose en- la
Secretar1a del Gobierno, dando lagar
con esta anomal1a q que, al faltar q
ciertos compromises en- sus transacio-
mes, no pueda procederse con elias con
arreglo q nuestras Leyes, puesto que
para exigirles ell cumplimiento de sus
obligaciones Sc hace necesario recurrir
fuera de la Isla Sc nombro tambien
una Comision que estudie ell asunto y
presente a la Directiva una formula,
tenlente normalizar estas irregulari-
dades y poder resolver Ell defnitiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02

Relaci6n de suscriptores de Manat1,
para la casa de Espana
Antolin Velazco, Valentin Saenz,
3ienvenido Martinez, Luis Garcia, Jose
Fuertes, Manuel Martinez, Augusta
Jueto, Francisco Cerdeira, Emeterio vi
lamor, Bernardo Soler, Leonardo Saenz,
Alfredo Huerto, Atanasio Espina, Teo-
lomiro Taboas Saturnino Ateca, An
Tres Cuadros, Francisco Martinez, An
onio Pillado, Manuel Gonzalez, Jose
Martinez, Miguel Gomez, Manuel Enri-
lue Saenz, Pedro Morante, Alfredo Sa,
Luis Cueto, Gregorio Garcia, Arturo
Jortes, Manuel Blazquez, Emilia nj. de
3lazquez, Alfredo Molero, Gabriel Es-
pasas, Jose Moran, Gabriel Ferrer, An
tonic Espasas, Francisco Huerto, Clau-
dio Garcia, Manuel Villamil Simon Qua
|dros, Ignacio Franco Antonio Lago, Je-
|s1s Migues, Jaime Blanch, Ramon Mo-
ran, Manuel Junceda, Angel Villamil v,
Analia Cueto Coll, Rosa R. de Cortes,
Herninia d. de Taboas, Rosa P. de Mar
|tinez, Filomena v de Franco, Enrique
ia G. viuda de Zorrilla, Mercedes E. de
|Saenz, Luisa Arsuaga, Luis Miguel Ar
suaga, Casellas, Francisco Moreda, Jai-
me Ignacio Villamor, Pedro Cortes, An
tonic Cortes, Juan Villamil Romero, An
tonic Cortes Ramos, Luis Cortes Ramos,
Arturo Zorrilla Caballero, Pedro Zorri<
la Caballero, Angel zorrilla Caballero,
Jose Zorrilla Caballero, Enrique Zorri-
LA, Pedrin Zorrilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02

Entire las resoluciones tomadas figure
Ell primer termino la de desistir po1
ahora de enviar a Washington Ia Co
mission que habia sido nombrada para
defender ante los Poderes Nacionales
los intereses generates del Comercio
en- vista de que el Congreso Americana
no concede audiencia alguna.
Despues Sc do cuenta de una protes.
ia de los vendedores de arroz en- cuanto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02

amenaza de que suS amigos patroclna-
dos electores de alg1n empuje Sc que
den sin los benefcios de la nomina fe-
deral. -. Miserias de la pol1tica.
"El Washington Post que es ell pc
ri6dico amigo de todas las administracio-
nes, acoge esta noticia que Sc considera
como un triunfo de Wilson, aunque no
deja muy bien parada la austeridad que
al Presidente Sc lie ha venido adjudican-
do hasta ahora, pero precisamente por
ser amigo de la administration, en- los
asuntos Ell que tan directamente Sc vie
ne interesando esta, no hay que conce-
der un credito absolute a las informa-
clones del colega. Sobre todo cuando ell
concepto que Sc tiene aqu1 de muchas
cosas es tan opuesto al que prevalece en-
los pueblos latinos, y cuando ell politico
americana no reconoce valor alguno ala
palabra rle haya podido empenar con
relacion cualquier asunto, sino que
vota de acuerdo con su conciencia y y
Sc qudda despues tan satisfecho.
Esto que puede hacernos mucho dano,
puede sernos tambien de benefcio algu-
na vez y de ah1 que hasta ell 6ltimo mo.
mento y pesar de las seguridadcs que
la administration dice tener, no Sc pue-
da garantizar en- absolute 10 que haya
de ocurrir Ell defnitiva Por aca Sc ha
insinuado que 81 los senadores que tan
firmes actitldes anunciaron, Sc presen-
tan EN- La POGO airosa postura en- que al
presente Sc les We, es porque Sc les ha
prometido que de aqu1 a que expire el
plazo pretendido para dejar libre la en-
trada del azilcar, habra habido tempo
de acudir Ell socorro de esa industria
81 es que en- este periodic de prueba sc
demuestra que ell az1car no puede sub
sistir sin protection.
Pero era indispensable-se agrega--
dar las masas electoras, siquiera sea
en- apariencias, ell cumplimiento de GUAM
to Sc les vino prometiendo, y de ali que
Sc considere de vida muerte para :el
partido democratico el pasar Ell esta Sc
sion extraordinaria ell bill que reforma
la tarifa a la manera como 10 Iha redac-
tado ell ''leader" de estas cuestiones,s en-
ell Congreso, el representante Under
wood
Preferible que andar con estos tapu
jos seria decirle al electorado la verdad
sobre ell case, pero la insinceridad en-
polftica no es nn descubrimiento que va
yamos a hacer ahora, y como Ell trabajc
de suggestion fue tan fuerte durante la
campana electoral, de ah1 que ahora re-
quiera cierto metodo ell volver q tods
esta masa 4 la penosa realidad de Ia
vida. !.
j. Perez Losada
Washington, % de Abril de 1913.