davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
HAD A JOYOUS DAY
Pioneer Stake Mutual Improvement
Association at Calder's.

The Pioneer Stake Mutual Improve
ment association held a joyous day at
Calder's park yesterday, There were
In all about 1000 Of the association
members and their friends present to
enjoy a good time. Horse racing was
the drawing card for the afternoon, a
number of lively events being pulled
Off The results of these are as fol-
lows:
Running race (any old style) be-
tween Don Carlos. owned by j. F. WILL
leys, and Lady Bess. owned by Preston
Cannon-First heat, tie, second heat,
won by Don Carlos by a neck.
Pony race. between ponies owned
by E. H. Eardley and ]. E. Sharp
Won by the Eardley pony.
baseball game. played between the
M /. A. and the Sunday-schools. re-
suited In a victory for the first by a
score of 10 to 4.
A spelling match of the old-fash-
ioned style was held in the afternoon.
This was won by 8. Q. Cannon. The
consolation prize was taken by Elder
Alex Buchanan OF the Fifth ward.
At Z o'clock the crowd sat down at
tables arranged under the trees and
enjoyed q banquet. Good things Of
all kinds disappeared with remarkable
rapidity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Notice is hereby given by the City Coun-
Gil or Salt Lake City of tue intention OF
such Council 10 make the following de-
scrlbed improvement, lo-Wll,
constructing cement sidewalks sixteen
QO feet wide and four {D Inches thick
on on both sides Of State street between
cement sidewalks eight (O feet Wide anq
four % inches thick on botsi sides OF
State street between South Temple and
First South streets, and between Third
south and Fourth South streets, where
the present walks are defective, In Side
Walk District No. O. and defray the aout-
thereof. estimated at three thousand two
hundred twenty-six and 46-l0 Q3, 20 4S)
dollars; two thousand one hundred ana l.
lm N2l00D dollars. or two and +o-lo
abutting said Improvement between flre.
South and Third South streets. there be
ing tnsoS S'0os feet Of abuttins properly n,h DH,
streets, and one thousand one hundred
twenty-six and 39-l00 Csl,l2S.S9) dollars. or
one one and 2o-loo G1 2o) dollars per front or
lnear foot sbutting said improvement pc
tween South Temple and First south
streets, and between Third South a. and ID
Fourth South streets, there being %S eS
south rsSpe sn5 ffst south
and between said Third South and Fourth
south streets. by local assessment upon
following described dis,itcts, being the
districts TO be affected and benefited by
SAID Improvement namely:
SIXTEEN-FOOT SIDEWALKS
Both sides OF State street. between First
South and Third South streets:
The south 138 feet of lot !. block 70:
The south II feet Of the north 1o2 feet
OF lot 8, and
The The south south Y feet Of lot S, bleex z;
All Of lots and g. block Il;
Tho south 100.a3 feet of lot s. and
Tho north 142 feet OF lot 4. block Sc, and
The north a,45 feet Of lot g. block g.
EIGHT-FooT SIDEWALKS
Both Sides of State street between South
Temple and First South streets, and be-
tween Third South and FOURTH South
streets:
The north 1855 feet of lot I, and
The south AZ feet of lot 7,
The north % feet OF lot s. and
The north I2 feet OF the south A6 feet
OF lot S. block IS.
The north 21e 25 feet OF lot /, BLOCK Ss;
The north 1545 feet OF lot 4. block "a.
The north rs feet of the south 12a- Is
feet OF lot L.
The north 1915 feet OF lot 3. and
All Of lot 2. block 63, plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey.
The total cost of said Improvement is
dred seventy-one and 3o-100 (s3.41 3el dol
lars, of which sum the city's portion Is
two hundred forty-four and e3-1oo G244 s3)
dred twenty-six and 4e-1oo C3.2264s) dol
lars to be raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing to the City Recorder
on or before the 18th day OF July. 1906
being the time set by said Council when
II will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF Salt
Like Cit,. Utah.
Dated May 7th. 1906
]. b MoRETON.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 112 yz15f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
BODY OF MURDERED
CHILD IS DISCOVERED
Decomposed Remains of Little
Victim Found in Anaconda
Warehouse.

ANACONDA, Mont, July 1.-the
badly decomposed body of 15-year-old
Willie Barhovitch was found today un-
der n sack of oats in tho warehouse
of Polich & Co. groccrs at Anaconda,
The lad had been missing sice July 3.
The boy had evidently been choked to
death.
Willie Bailey, who. with other boys.
had been shooting off flrecrackers at
the back of the grocery store on the
afternoon of July 8, told the police that
John Clichan, driver for Polich & Co,
after ordering the boys away, had
caught young Barkov1tch and carried
him Into the warehouse. Bailey says
that he heard screams from Barko-
witch.
Clichan. who was arrested, claims TO
know nothing of the affair. Other ar
rests are expected to follow.
Charged With Murder.
AS a result OF a Coroner's inquest held
tonight. John Clichan and Ills employer
Matt F. Polich, are held on charge
OF murder. The evidence showed that
the men dragged the Barkovich boy
into Polichs warehouse. where the body
was found. The boy WAS afterward
heard to scream for help. The boy
brother asked Polich what he had done
with the boy, and Polich said.
I'VE killed him.
Polich told others who asked him
about the boy that he had allowed the
boy to go. Polich explains the presence
of the boy In the warehouse by saying
that the boy was trying to steal -four
and a sack of oats fell on him, crush
ing him. The boys skull was fractured
and his jaw broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the Cis
Council of Salt Lake City OF the inter
ton OF such council to make the FOLLOW
ing described improvement. to-wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with cemen
and pave with macadam (said macadal
pavement to be forty (io) feet wide b.
tween curbs and nine lO inches thicl
twelfth East street from the south sid
OF Second South street to the north SID
OF Third South street, In paving distri1
No. 27. and defray the abutters' portio
of the cost and expense thereof, est
mated at five thousand two hundred an
eighty (s5250.00) dollars, or four (N.0) do
IaTs 1er front foot OF abutting propert.
there being 1870 feet abutting said IN
movement. by a local assessment upc
the lots or pieces of ground within %
following described district being the dh dh
Improvement, namely: All of lots ! an
q bIock a. and oil OF lots to "a. II
cI,sive- block 2 subdivision OF block
Mat Fl" Salt Lake City survey.
Tho total cost OF said Improvement ]
estimated at aye thoYsaId y,.Ha5 q, seven Even hun
Witch eum the city's portion 10 fou
h,,ndred and forty-one (s441.0O dollar
ieawine 6ve thousand two hundred an
sjahty (S52Sn.OO dollars TO be raised
locnl assessment
-,.1ns ont OF such intention must be pEt
sented in writing to the City Record
on or before the Bird day Of July, 10
Se,ng the time set by said council whe
a. will hear and consider such protee'
and objections as may be made theret'
an Nv order OF the CITY Council Of sa'
roLe CITY Utah.
Dated June IL. 1905:
City Recorder:
Paving extension No. q. aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
ELEVATORS TELL
STORY OF CITIES
Lift" Expert Talks OF the
Growth of His Busi-
ness.
NOW BEING PUT IN
BIG OCEAN VESSELS
They Are Also Being Used
to Lower the Dead
Into Grave.

j W. Pogue, representing the PnciHc
Coast Elevator company OF Los Angeles.
is guest at the Wilson, being here TO
put In four new-style hydro-steam eleva-
tors In the new plant OF the Salt Lake
Packing company.
In a general way on the subject OF ele-
Yators he said:
You can gauge the commercial stand
ing or a town or city at once II you can
have access to the elevators. 1t Is lust
SO of an individual in town or city.
The kind OF elevator he runs is Indicative
OF tho man, The, elevator Is an abso-
lutte necessity. TO live people, just as the
telephone and telegraph are II man
surrounds himself with these aids he Is
equipped to meet and overcome opposl-
tlon; Without them he must 60 to tho
wall.
There is much rot IN certain health
journals about the superior ply of
English men and women because their
so-called lifts are so few, and these men
and women run UP and downstairs more
nrst-class physician Of Los Angeles on
this point, and he said Il was the saving
Of the health and strength OF woman
kind. and that travelling up and down
alone weak and sickly women.
American Institution.
mo, the elevator is an American IN
to sec the day when our wives and moth
ers can step Into a small elevator in the
hall and push a button and be taken
rapidly and safely upstairs. just by the
house. In short, the motor principle
which underlies tho freight and passenger
elevator will yet be used In all homes to
lift and transport all heavy loads.
Tho newest thing out Is the present
form OF tho hydro-steam elevator, which
Is as safo as anything can be made to be.
1t is cushioned on water and cannot pass
the rising or falling limit Ten years ago
II one could move an elevator sixty feet
per minute we Yere satisfied. Now we
go 300 feet. and with straight hydraulic
force, 500 feet In q minute. and think
nothing of II,
now and passengers may go to any deck
at any time without trouble; the captain
can go up to the bridge by pushing a
button. and II We keep on improving we
shall yet have an elevator to take Jack
aloft to furl the topsaIls and bring him
down again.
For Freight Purposes.
Certainly they have eleators for all
freight purposes and they save much
trouble. When the great ocean-goins
steamers are about to leave, they take
on board some twenty head OF beef
steers, and IT Is the trial OF the officers
lives to get them aboard without hurting
them. They are lassoed and their tails
twisted till they are cooped up all right
With an elevator all could be loaded In
half an hour. and without any extra
trouble
ut is an old saying raise the dead
but know a man who is working on ar
| a minute OF anxiety 1t is, at any grave
| when six men undertake to lower q body
to it's resting place. With this mple.
ment 1t can be done with ease and abso.
grave we find the elevator prime ne
| cess.ty,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
JETT ADMITS THE
KILLING OF MARCUM
Sensational Testimony Given in
Airing of Feud in Old
Kentucky.

BEATTYVILLE, KY, July 11.-Curtis
Jett at the afternoon session of the
trial of Judge Hargis for murder. took
the witness stand, admitted the assas-
sination OF Marcum and told the man.
ner in which the crime was committed.
Mr. Marcum had prosecuted me In
several cases and was my bitter en-
emy and l am the man who killed
him" said Jett He then told OF the
assassination, tallying with the descrip-
tion given by B. j. EVAN. Jett said
he had not conferred with White in re-
gard to the killing. The pistol he used,
he said, was his own and had been
owned by him several months. He told
the attorneys this morning that Sheriff
Callahan had given 1t to him.
Loses His Memory.
The defendants helped to defend him
in his previous trial. He did not know,
but thought they had paid his attor-
ney's fees He suddenly lost his mem
ory at the most crucial moment and
could tell nothing OF his or Whites ac-
tions preceding or following the MUIR
der Jett did not remember seng
White in the courthouse at all. and as
far as he Is concerned White Is per-
fectly innocent
That Jett has had some marvellous
change of heart is apparent. but the
reason may be found In the statement
of Commonwealth Attorney Adams
who said Jett had been drinking and
that another attempt Will be made to-
morrow TO get him to repeat his con-
fession.
One Witness Sent to Jail.
Tom White followed Jett on the
stand and asked Attorney Byrd to ex-
cuse him, as he did not want to an
swer any questions. He was asked II
he was In Jackson the day Marcum
was killed, but declined TO answer
White even refused TO answer afte-
being told to by the court Judge Dor
sey ordered the witness to jail.
W. 3. Johnson said Tom White told
him just a few weeks before Marcun.
was killed that Hargis wanted him to
do the fighting for him. This testi-
mony was excluded yesterday. but was
admitted today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Free Coinage Mining and Milling con
Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hcreoy given that at a meetir
of the directors. held on the 5th day I
July, 1906 an assessment Of Il cent pi
share was levied on the capital stock
the corporation. payable at once. to u
secretary at the office OF the Compan
70 and 10 Commercial block, Salt Lai
City. Utah.
NAV remain unpaid on the 9Th day
August. 1906. wifi be delinquent and a
yerfised for sale at public auction. ar
unless payment is made before VIII
sold on the 18th day Of September, 1sl
TO paw the delinquent assessment. q
cether with the cost Of advertising ar
expense OF sale. j. E. DARMER.
73 and 10 Commercial block, Salt Lal
City. Utah. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
MANY CANNED MEATS
WERE FAKE PRODUCTS
investigation by Massachusetts
Board of Health Shows Won
derfuI Compounds.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE State Board OF
Health today made public the result OF
It's investigation OF canned meats. The
board examined nearly LOO different kinds
of canned meats from every possible
source, as we'll as the canned meat es-
adjustments
In a general way the results Of the In
vestigauon are favorable TO the manu-
facturers. both In the East and in the
West but II was found that many OF the
preparations contained a large amount OF
ham prepared by Western firm the re-
port states:
Only Little Real Meat.
This was found to consist Of a small
amount OF normal muscle. considerable
epldermis in large pieces, numerous blood
vessels and nerves and the saliyary
gland ground into paste. Quality poor,
the material being largely scrap"
OF another Western potted ham the re-
port says;
Abundant muscle fibre, considerable
epldermis. much, granular debris, some
fat and cornmeal. Quality fair but, in
asmuch as there appears TO be no excuse
for the presence OF cornmeal. 1t must be
regarded as adulterated."
4 number of other products the Board
of Health states contain cornmeal.
Too Much Preservativc.
Several brands of prepared meat were
found TO contain either boric acid or
boraX as a preservatiye. One Western
Chicken loaf is thus described:
Very little muscular fibre, much con-
nectIve tissue and corn. 1t is preserved
with either boric acid or borax."
The report says regarding conditions in
this State;
THE large establishments were found
TO be conducted in all particulars in a
scrupulously neat and clean manner OF
twenty-five smaller establishments only
five were found to be entitled TO grade
excellent"
The investigation went far enough to
show that the local authorities may well
give careful attention to the slaughter
houses within their several jurisdictions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Bowel Complaint In Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint Is
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as It promptly controls
any unnatural looseness OF the bowels.
whether II be In n child or an adult
For Sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
EMILY M'KINLEY ARRAIGNED
Charge Is Made Against Relative of
Late President.

KINGFISHER, Okla, July 11.-Mrs.
Emily Mckinley, postmistress here
and widow Of a cousin of the late Pres
ident Mckinley, was arraigned before
the United States Commissioner to-
day charged with falsifying records
John w. Mckinley, Lizzie Mckinley
and Clara Godfrey, assistants. were
also arraigned. They all waived pre-
lIminary hearing and were bound over
to the grand jury under $500 bond
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the C
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the
tention of such Council TO make I
following described improvements.
wit:
Constructing cement sidewalk IA
G) feet wide and four CD inches thl
on the west side Of Post street betWs
Third South and Fifth South streets,
Sidewalk District No. Il. and defray
abutters' portion OF the cost and
dollars. or 66-1oO tso65) dollars /,
front foot OF abutting property. tn
being 1872 feet nbuttinG said impro
lots or pieces of ground within +,
following described district, beng
district to be affected and beuented
sold Improvement. namely; All of |
/. and % to 52. inclusive. Martins S
division Block 80. and all OF lots /. ,
Subdivision. Block 2S. Plat &C." {
Lake City Survey.
The total cost OF said improveme
is estimated at ono thousand nine
four and 22-100 (slo94.?2) dollars.
which sum the city's portion Is two h
dred two and 42-100 (s2O242) doll,
leaving eight hundred ninety-one
s0-100 (Sss1,S0) dollars to be raised
local assessment
All protests and objections TO
carrying out OF such intention must
presented in writing to the City Rect
er on or before the 23rd day OF j.
1906, being the time set by enid CO
ell when * will hear and consider q
protests and objections as may be m
thereto.
By order Of the City Council of
Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated May 21st 1906.
]. B. MoRETo!
City Recor
Sidewalk Extension No ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Vacation for Fairbanks.

DANVILLE. ILL.,. July u,-Vice-
President Fairbanks, accompanied by
Mrs. Fairbanks and their son, Fred,
arrived today from Indianapolis In the
Fairbanks touring car, They took
luncheon at the home of Speaker Can
non and left later In the day for Mans
field. They will spend several days at
the Fairbanks country place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
refreshments, was given In the knights
of Columbus hall

refreshments. was given In the knights
of Columbus hall
About 100 of the representative
business men of the city were present
and gave the visitors n good time Ci-
gars were passed to all who INDUCED
and two kinds OF punch were served.
I. .. Poulton and A. 3. Brady were
the soloists and Walter Poulton the
pianist of the evening. Humorous
songs were sung to the delight Of all
present One or two songs of q serious
nature also were rendered Mr., Poul-
ton rendered two plano solos
Brief speeches were made by George
>. McAllister. c. n. Strevell, j. C, Nc
Donald. Willard Scowcroft, John j.
Critchlow, j. III. Marriott and Joseph
Lindsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Sidewalk Extension No. 11s
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the FREQ
Coinage Mining & Milling Company. a cor
poration. will hold n special stockholders
meeting for the purpose of electing 1--WE
directors and for tho transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be-
block Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 23rd
day Of July 1905. at the hour OF 2 o'clock
p. m.
BY the order Of the Board OF Directors.
J. f, DARMER. Secretary
r S. HAMILTON. President. a4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
RoynI Hawaiian Band ut Saltair.

The Royal Hawaiian band has made
such an Unprecedented hit at Saltair
and Is drawing such enormous crowds
to that resort that IT has been found
difficult to accommodate the dancers
For this reason all the reserved seats
were taken out yesterday and there
is now no charge whatever for the
great concerts being given by the band.
the engagement Of which ends Friday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

RAYMOND-1LLINoIS MINING CON
business. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that at NEE
ing Of the directors of tho Raymond
Illinois Mining company, duly hold
ment Of one-half of cent per shal
per month for three months was levie
on the outstanding capital stock Of n
corporation, payable to n. B. Johnse
at room 5O5, Atlas building. as follow
One-half cent per snare, payable ID
assessment may romain unpaid on Il
3oth day OF July, 1905. will be delii
ouent and ADVERTISED for sale at publ
auction, and unless payment is mad
before will be sold on the 18th day
August, 1906. to pay the delinquent q
yertising and expense OF sale
One-half a cent per share shall Z
payable on the 10th day Of August Al
stock upon which this assessment md
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of Sci
tember, 1895. Will be delinquent and a
unless payment Is made before. will
sold on the 1st day of October, 100
TO pay the delinquent assessment. d
eether with the cost of advertising al
expense of sale,
6ne-half a cent per share shall
Any stock upon which this assessmeI
NAV remain unpaid on the 1st day
Noyember. 1906, will be delinquent ar
advertised for sale at public auctio
and unless payment IS made before. WI
be sold on the 18th day OF Novembe
together with the cost Of advertistr
and expense OF sale.
Secretary RaymondeIllinois Mining Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Trade With France Breaks Record

PARIS. July 11.-Consul-General Ma
son has completed the records for the
fiscal year He says the total exports
from Paris to the United States were
$52.03i.6S5, showing an increase OF %
per cent. and breaking the record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen by thu ~.
Council OF Salt Lake City Of the T. Stt|
tIon OF such council to make the fnIsSs1
ING & described Improvement. to-wit:
10 grade, gutter and curb rith
ment. and pave with macadam two t.n
ways !said macadam pavement M toac
side OF said roadways to be twens1- - -
Gtl fe"t wide and nine (s) inches th,eT
tween. on Sixth East street frornn p p
south side OF South Temple strsst N y,
north side OF Third South strast
pawing as,.i,g District No rs. and defrey d
pense thereof. estimated at sixteen a o.
sand eight hundred and thirty Isie S99 99
dollars. or four and 25-1oO tslssS -
lars per front foot OF abuttinE pronsr,
provement, by a local assessment ~ y
the lots or pieces of ground VIM up
following described district, bsinn
district to be affected and benefted
iolG and diYpfIoens1t bloeK nj G1snsfy n, All OF
s, block 81: oil OF lots i'ts j and d & & ~. 3
~. all of lots 2, 3. and 8, biocL Si1
all of lots 4 md 5, block 81: ali of !,
2 ?; : car, and 8; block &C. plat b" s
is estimated at twcnry-one tSSSsms tSoumnss
eight hundred tliirty-eight and ss",
! Ss2l S$S.ee} dollars. Of which sum
| $1,000 E5ooS.66) dollars leavinr :
| tsea thousand eight hundred and 3,
| 316. 6.s30.oo) dollars TO be raised hv
| cal assessment
| All protests and objections IN
carrying out OF such intention mns,
| presented in writing TO tho civ
corder on or before the ieth dsv
July. 1905, being the time set bv
council when Il Will hear and cons;
such protests and objections as NAV
made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF 6
Lake City, Utah.
Dated May l7th, 1906.
]. D. MoRETON.
| Citv RaoorA.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
ATTORNEYS

J. e. DARMER, LAWYER, OFFICES
70 and 79 Commercial blk Phones
e49-Z and 1917. w27Aa