davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
A. ". M'CUNE RETURNS
FROM STAY IN PERU
Interesting Discussion of Work
Being Done on Great Copper
Properties There.

Hon. 4. W. McCune returned to his
South America. after prolonged ab.
sencc. Monday night. Mr. McCunc looks
as well and robust as he did ten years
ago, Notwithstanding that he has been
actively engaged during the greater part
OF that time in building to successful
completion one of the most difficult
projects ever undertaken by man on
either the North or South American
continent. IT involved the opening up
of the greatest copper mines in the
world the building of railroad 1870
miles up the Andes mountains in Peru
to an altitude Of 1000 feet. and build
ing miles above the clouds large, up-to-
date mills for the treatment of the cop
per ores, which are found there in
bodies of such magnitude that it will
take ages TO exhaust them.
The mines of the company of which
Mr.. McCune is manager arc not all to
gether Cero Del Pasco, where the mills
are built, is over 900 feet above sea
level. Mr.. McCune said 1.-THE ore at
this place is found in large deposits.
The deeper we 90 the larger and richer
are the deposits This Tact we have
which is the deepest we have sunk In
other parts of our property, over 5000
feet higher up, the ore is contained in
large veins, and very rich in quality.
These ore veins also improve with depth,
! believe these copper mines are the
largest and richest in the world. We
ship all our copper by rail 10 Calao.
From there it goes by water 10 the
Isthmus, across the Isthmus 10 Colon.
where it again goes by water To the
United States Everything connected
with mines and mills goes right along
day in and day out, without friction,
and with clocSlike regularity. The time
of doubt, uncertainty or speculation as
to the success or nOn-success of the en-
teTprise has long since passed. II is
Just one continual grind, and know To
n certainty what is being accomplished
every hour of the time
"l left Peru in April and arrived in
New York about May /, where ] stayed
until coming home. And I want to tell
you ! am mighty glad to be home again.
| hope 10 remain here at home during
the summer and put in all the time pos
sible in resting. That is the programme
I have laid out for myself, and ] pur-
pose following il close as possible
How arc business conditions in
Perul Business Of all kinds is prosper
Gus. The country is waking mp 10 its
great possibilities. Peru is n rich coun-
try, and ] want 10 tell You that pros
perity is spreading all over South
America, to an extent not hitherto eX-
perienced in that country. II is coun-
try of virgin soil, of rich mines, and
natural resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
JOHN +. HANSEN BURIED
Large Crowd Attends Funeral OF De
ceased Newspaper Man

The funeral OF the late John f. Han
sen, city editor of the Deseret News.
was held Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Assembly Hall Bishop
George Romney of the Twentieth ward
presided. EuIogies were pronounced by
II. G. Whitney, business manager of the
Descret News; Apostle Orson r. Whit
ney and Brigham II. Roberts of the
first council Of seventy. All paid a
tribute TO the virtues of the deceased
Several musical selections, as an
nounced in Tuesday mornings Tribune,
were rendered. The musical programme
was arranged by Prof. J. j. Mcclellan,
Tabernacle organist. The pallbearers
were six associates OF Mr.. Hansen on
the News and six members of the Twen-
tieth ward Sunday school. Interment
was in the City cemetery. Elder
George Y, Wallace pronounced the ben
ediction. A large crowd of friends at
tended the services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR THURSDAY NEXT
Remains of William McCabe
Sent to Ogden fer Final
lnterment.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Sb'' la 10 ne iTlbUne.
OGDEN. June ll-Further details of
the horrible death of William McCabe
In the Cheyenne yards were received in
Ogden today by Mrs. J. NJ. Tracy and
Mrs. S. II. Tracy, sisters Of the widow
OF the dead brakeman. From these it
appears that the day on which he was
killed was the thirty first anniversary
of his birth In the morning he had
complained Of not feeling well and was
depressed. and his wife tried TO dis
suade him from going out on mis- run.
But he declined to stay at home
Early IN the day he was coupling the
engine to the train for the run TO Den
yer. when the accident occurred No one
witnessed the accident. hut McCabe IS
body was found between the couplers,
and his head was almost cut of The
train had to be pulled apart before the
body conId he taken ont
McCahe leaves wife and two chill
dren, a boy of and a girl of ). and
the family resided in Denver. The
body was shipped to Denver and pre-
pared for burial, but will be brought
TO Ogden for interment in Mountain
View cemetery. The funeral services
will be held on Thursday at . p. m,
from the residence Of j. M Tracy, $40
Twenty street A brother OF Mrs.
McCabe. +. a. Larsen, together with his
wife, had Just returned from a visit
To McCabc and his wife in Denver and
was relating to his sisters the hopeful
prospects that Billy was enjoying
and how we'll the little family was get
ting along, when the word Of his tragic
death reached them
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Immediately left
for Denver. and will accompany his
widowed sister and the remains to Og-
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
JAPANESE MUST NOT
FORGET HIS english
Court Remands Yellow Para
m0ur of White Woman
Until He Recalls 1t.

Frank Aikikawa. Japanese. was ar
ralgned before Judge Dieh In The city
court Tuesday. charged with battery upon
Mary White, a white woman who lives
With him. Aikikawa declared that he
did not understand English. and con-
sedueDty could not comprehend the ma
turc Of the complaint against him when
Does he understand English" inquired
Judge Diehl of the woman.
Yes, he talks II and understands II.
she declared.
clarcd the Jap I'm tone and with mn ac-
cent which showed that he understo TODD
II perfectly. He still persisted that he did
not understand English, though he had
talked IL To Officer Carlson when he was
arrested the night before. Finally Judge
Diehl remanded him to tall for twenty
four hours with an admnnition TO remem-
her his English when he Is again In court.
The woman Is being held a witness
against him and the chances are that
both OF them VIII he run ont OF town.
g. n. Brown, the colored man who
slashed John Thompson. tailor. with
a razor early Sunday morning, was ar
raigned Tuesday on "A charge Of assault
With a deadly weapon. lie took until this
morning, at 10 o'clock to plead, Brown
is n little fellow, but he welded a razor
in manner truly artistic, slashinG not
only Thompson, but TWO other young
white men who came 10 Tbompson,s res
cue. The trouble arose because Thomp-
son accused a colOred LADY friend OF
Browns OF robbing him of fifty cents.
Judge Diehl fixed Browns bond al $500.
and. being unable 10 furnish ii, he was
committed To the county jail,
Fred Bennett and Richard Jones were
to have been tried In the police court
Tuesday on charge Of fghting, hut
Jones forfeited $40 cash bail Bennett
convinced tho court that he acted in self
defense and was discharged. The row
occurred Monday evening I'm front OF the
Metropoe hotel on Third South street.
Bennett, who wns once n clerk In the
hotel was arrested a few weeks ago for
obtaining money under folse prctenses
from Jones. The latter ultimately de-
cined 10 prosecute, and the trouble grew
out OF Benefits repeated threats 10 sue
Jones for false imprisonment. Bennett has
been on a spree most Of the time for
several weeks. He carries bad black
eye as a result OF his encounter with
Jones
Frank Carroll a hobo who had a az in
the yards OF the Portland cement works
Monday afternoon and badly frightened
women In tho neighhorhood. was convict
I'd In the police court Tuesday OF tres
passing I'm the yards He promised 10
leave town without delay. and sentence
was suspended until today 10 give him
the opportunity 20 keep his promise. Car
roll says he is subject to fits when he Is
alone. and that his attacks frequently
frlghtep women and children. Officer
Bush arrested him,
A. n. F. Reynolds and o. Humphrey.
charged with riding their bicycles on
South State street sidewalk within the
restricted district. and who pleaded gull
~. were discharg@d by Judge Diehl Tues
they had TO take the sidewalk because
the street, which Is being paved is in an
impossible condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
SILVER KING MILL
MEN OUT ON STRIKE
Fifty WOrkmen Quit fer Shorter
Hours; Statement of the
Management.
10 The Tribune.

PARK CITY, June ll-Fifty en-
ployees of the Silver King mill went on
strike today for shorter hours. The
men laid down their tools and walked
out Mt 3 clock this afternoon,
The men employed or machines arc
the only men affected in the strike. The
demand is for an eight hour shift. The
night shift has been working nine
hours. while the day shift was on duty
ten hours.
The management of the mill say that
the men walked ont without stating
their grievance. Several months ago.
the management states, the workmen
asked for shorter hours, but recently
have made no request for change in
the shifts.
4 strike is feared at the Daly-Judge.
where conditions are said TO be SINH
lar to those at the Silver King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
GOVERNOR AND PROPHET
At MENTAL HOSPITAL
Heads of State and Church Es-
corted by Officials and
Apostles.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Utah, June 11.-Governor
John G. Cutler. accompanied by Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith, Apostles A. H..
Lund, John Henry Smith, State Auditor
j. A. Edwards, and State Senator Will
liam Williams Of Salt Lake. came TO
Provo this morning with the object, it
was stated, to hold a meeting of the
board of directors OF the Provo Wooden
Mills, The party, however, accompanied
by Apostle Reed Smoot and DR.. j. Fl.
Richards of Provo went Immediately to
the State Mental Hospital and spent the
greater part of the day there, where
they had dinner and afterward made
a tour of the building and premises. Dr..
Richards returned to Provo before the
balance of the party. In the afternoon
the party left the asylum and went TO
the Provo woolen mills. where they re.
mained about one hour, taking the 4
o clock train for Salt Lake
AT the regular meeting of the City
Council last evening, W NJ Roylance,
in behalf of the Provo Commercial club,
asked the co operation of the Council
in entertaining the commercial travellers
on June 2l-22, and that ad dditional
street lights he provided for that occa-
sion. The request was granted, and the
committee on electric light was author
lied to spend not TO exceed $3.50 10 pro-
vide such lights. The City Attorney
submitted a resolution to the Council
for approval, authorizing the Mayor
and City Recorder to sign the paving
contract with S. II. Belmont, the CON
tractor. The contractors bond was
fixed at $4,000
Marriage licenses have been issued To
George p. Parker of Raymond, Canada,
and Nellie oliver of Provo. Robert H.
Boswell and Lizzie Finch Of Goshen, s.
Julius Duggius and Estella Park Of
Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
AND THEY ARE HAPPY.
Miss Nellie Guio and viii Scheid Mar
ried In Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, June l1.-Wil T. Scheid.
one OF the old Tribune boys, dropped
companied by Miss Nellie j, Guio. one
of the dearest girls of Salt Lake. They
secured a marriage license from County
Clerk Mattson, and then engaged the
services OF Judge Howell for n few
minutes. After The ceremony they cs-
capped in the direction of the Hermitage.
Other licenses issued today were to
George frevcnna and Miss MAY A. Nc
Cormack, both of Park City, Ralph II.
Pingree, Chicago, and Miss Hazel Ii. Al
len, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
JUVENILE COURT AFTER
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS

Judge Gowans OF the Juvenile court had
before him Tuesday the boys who have
been pilferng from the cars at the
freight depots. Herman Hettiger. one OF
the lot, was fined So. and the cases
against the others were continued. All
were made wards OF the court and will be
required to report every week The
Harron and Ernest Hcrndon.
Earl Perkins, aged years. made n
vicious attack on his mother. who is an
invalid. He was made a ward of the
court until his disposal can be settled or
4 place secured for him on a firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
Searching for Body.
to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 1.-THE body of .Eu-
gene Dumalt, the locomotive fireman
who was knocked off his engine yestcr-
day morning by striking a bridge at
Devil S Slide, in Weber canyon, has not
yet been recovered, The river is very
high, and the body has probably been
THO brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men have organized posses OF their mem.
bcrs, and every effort is being made to
recover the body Of their late brother
before 1t is swept into The lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
AUTO PARADE NOW IN
HANDS OF THE WOMEN
They VIII DO the Heavy Work,
While Men Will Look After
the Minor Details.

s'E"FF'F'f''f"T''I-F'i
: All doubt as TO the success
: of the big Elks' Purple day pa
: rade and celebration were re-
moved Tuesday. when much of
the responsibility for the big
: events Of June - and June 90
: were placed in the hands Of
committees of ladies. The ladies'
met AT the lodge cluhroms and
arranged TO care for the real
= heavy work Of the affair. leav-
: ing minor details TO he looked
: after by the men creatures. The
ladies' meeting was cnthusias-
tic, and resulted in more suggcs
tions for decorations and stunts
: than the men thought there were
in the world.
a Give committee on win
: dow decorations will take up
: its work Immediately, and If
there is a merchant in the city
who does not intend to decorate
: and there probably is not-he
: should begin his vacation this
morning and keep out Of town
until after Purple day. so as to
: escape the energetic matrons
who have that part Of the cele-
bration in charge,
Saltair is to be decorated as
never before. il the plans now
under consideration are found
to be- practicable. The commit
tees. ladies and men, will meet
at Ssltair Thursday night 10
make the necessary measure
ments and TO look over the re
sort carefully with view to de
Gliding what will he needed to
carry out the scheme, details
Of which will not he revealed
until the crowd gathers at Salt
cir, June 20. Enough has been
learned to show that the plan is
not only novel, but stupendous.
Interest in the automobile pa
rade of June 10 continues to in
crease, and il is certain that the
rivalry among owners of cars
viii result in gorgeous pageant
when the decorated horselcss
wagons line up for the parade
through the city.
If the prestige and previous
good record OF the Elks were
not sufficient 10 make everybody
sit mp and take notice Of the
occasion, the fact that the local
celebration is to he made part Of
the Elks plan 10 give Utah and
Salt Lake The big boost at the
grand lodge convention at Phil
adelphia next month would
claim the support Of all who be
lieve in advertising the State,
and that means every progres-
sive business man.
The committees of ladies
named yesterday follow:
General reception-Mrs. c. G,
Slade, Mrs. Albert Hertz, Mrs.
Frank l.. Gardner. Mrs. Thomas
Homer. Mrs. Samuel Lichten-
stein. Mrs. l.. G. Robinson, Mrs.
f. r. Wheelon. Mrs. Egan, Mrs.
B. h. Haywood. Mrs G. H. Reed,
Miss Grace Glore. Miss Martha
O'Counor. Miss Kathryn Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. n. G. Schellenger,
Mrs. p. II. Irwin, Miss Mae
Robinson. Mrs. Nate Bichten-
stein, Mrs Taggart, Mrs. L. f.
Doukofsky.
Decoration Of automobiles
Mrs. B. r. Haywood, Mrs. Tag
CART, Mrs. c. II. Reed, Mrs. G.
G: Slade, Mrs. Albert Hertz, :
Mrs. Frank L. Gardner.
Care OF childreu-Mrs. Thos. :
Homer, Mrs. Samuel Lichten- :
stein, Mrs. r. r. Wheelon.
Window decorations-Mrs. i. :
c. Robinson. Mrs. F.. r. Whee- .
lon, Mrs. Nate Lichtcnstein.
S;altair stunts-Mrs. c. G. .
Slade, Mrs. Egan, Miss Kathryn :
Fitzpatrick. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
Arrested on Suspicion.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. juno ll.-At clock this
morning Sheriff Sebring arrested a man
who gave the name OF James Knight
and who was carrying large Colt s,
q box of cartridges. and bottle con.
tanning alcohol, with plentiful supply
OF burglar S keys, and other articles
used In burglarizing, He was taken to
the county Jail, and will be held thero
until the officers find out more of his
antecedentS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
CONVENTION OF sLEUTHs.
Chief of Police Browning Will Visit
Old Virginia.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 1l.-Chief Browning of
The Ogden police force will leave for
Norfolk. Va, on Wednesday morning to
attend the international convention of
chiefs of police. From here to Omaha
he will accompany Deputy Sheriff James
Mcdonald, who will take back with him
Burr, Holmes, alias Holman, wanted in
Omaha Tor embezzlement; also Il. j.
Burt of Clinton, Ia, who is here TO take
". w. Cutler back to stand trial on n
charge OF seduction. At Omaha Chief
j. j. Donahue of the Omaha police de.
partment VIII join Chief Browning, and
they will travel together to Norfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
Driven Insane by Grief.

EVANSTON. Wvo.. June ll.-Search-
ing parties found Mrs Carter, of Fort
Bridgcr. She was wandering about on
the prairie raving maniac. Her con
dition is the result of the strange dis
Appearance of James Carter, her son,
about 10 days ago. Young Carter re-
Gently inherited sum OF money
through the death of an uncle. and il
is believed he was murdered and robbed
and his body secrcted TO hide the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
POSTMASTERS WILL
: MEET A

The rostmasters' s?as;o,' exesur'v
tee of the State ass9ciatliIInn
Of A t.. Thomas. Salt Lake,
Mr. Madsen OF Manti, secrSr' =
Glove of Provo, ana w.
Bingham, met in salt I'M iSe
and agreed upon holding .ne
ors' State convention on
next at Manti- ,,.o, adj
A programme has peeIf Few
will be published IN a a. se so,
Convention rS the most large''55
and most profitable ye' ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
BACK TO HAWKEYE STATE.
Sheriff Of Clinton County Will Take
Cutler to Iowa.

HpHtIHT 10 TIC TTIbUne.
OGDEN. June lit. J. Burke, sher
m of Clinton county, Iowa. arrived here
last night, but went through TO Salt
Lake to have his requisition papers ap-
proved for the return to Iowa Of w. W.
Cutler. who is charged with seduction,
and is wanted for that oflense. Today
the officer visited Governor Cutler in
Salt Lake and had his papers approved
and returned to Ogden tonight He will
leave with his man, who was formerly
operator Mt Midlake on the Lucin cut
of. some time Wednesday,
When you feel the need of a pill
take a Dewitt Little Early River Sold
by Anstee Brice Drug Co., - S. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
EFFORT IS MAKING TO
APPREHEND VANDAIS

Eandals have been shooting
off the covers to the manholes Of
the Big Cottonwood conduit and
throwing stones, dirt and other
debris in These covers are
locked. and the fact that they
are broken of shows conclusive
ly that ii is not the work of
mischievous boys, but is that of
men. The water supply coming
through these conduits could
very easily be contaminated
when these covers are wrenchcd
or torn off.
The water committee of the
Council is determined TO have
this stopped and TO that end will
ask the Mayor TO offer reward
OF 5000 for the arrest and con
vlctlon of person or persons who
thus tamper with the conduit.
The committee will likewise ask
the Council for patrolman to
patrol the conduits daily, and
thus protect the two conduits,
which have cost the city so much
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
An Incipient Blaze.
cial to The Tribune.

oDHtIdI 20 TIC IrIDune.
OGDEN, June IA fire alarm ut
$50 this afternoon called the entire de-
partment to 1745 Riverside avenue.
where an incipient fire existed in
frame house occupied by man named
Youngstrom. The department found a
quantity OF paper blazing behind the
stove and put the fire out with bucket
OF wafer. There was no damagcsto the
kaiIdiDg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
Left Many Descendants.
Special To The Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
NEPHI, June 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs a. L., Bigler, who died Sunday, was
held today and largely attended. De-
ceased was eighty-hvc yenrs Of age, and
hcr descendants now number 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
SALOON MEN CONFER.
Uniform Scale and Regulations Adopted
for Sale of Liquor.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1.-THE Ogden Retail
Liquor Dealers association held sue
cessful meeting tonight in Union Labor
Hall, representatives Of nearly all of
the Grst-class places being present The
results were that a decision was reached
in favor Of the uniform scale and reg
ulatlous were adopted for the better
conduct of the saloons. This is the or
ganizati that secured the passage of
law by the last Legislature holding
minors responsible when they go into
saloons to buy liquor or other beverages,
instead of holding the dealer or bar
tender responsible, The same organiza-
tion caused the abolition Of free lunch
rooms, and there is none of these resorts
now operating in Ogden. The purpose
Of this organization is TO make the
liquor traffic respectable and to elm
mate all of the offensive features that
have in the past brought Odium on this
trade.
HELP WANTED.
Ladies clothes jroners Girls for
other departments. Troy Laundry, 43I
South Sixth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
PEOPLE OF EPHRAIM
HOLD MASS MEETING
Clever Scheme Develops to FL
nance Proposed High
school Building.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
EPHRAJM. June ll.-A mass meet.
ing of taxpayers was held at the opera
house last night. The call was made
by the Commercial club and was for
the purpose of discussing the erection
Of q new public school building and
putting in system of water works
Attorney f. Hansen was chosen chair
man and Charles =. Strong, SECRETARY.
About one hundred citizens were pres
emf.
The question OF bonding the munici.
pahtY for the two projects was placed
before the convention. At the present
time the municipality is bonded for the
electric light plant operated by the city.
The limit of four per cent on the as
sessed valuation of property is nearly
reached. This constitutional limitation
of bonding will he overcome. however
according TO the following plans: The
bonds now issued are 10 be red deemed
The electric Lighting plant placed IN
part security for the payment of bonds
issued TO secure money with which to
build the school building at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000, The city will
issue It's notes for amount equal to cost
of the water works system. These notes
are TO be taken up by the residents of
the city. The notes win issued in de.
nominations from So To 800.
The committee appointed to canvass
the city for the purpose of securing an
estimate Of the number of taxpayers
who VIII buy the notes propcsd. is meet.
ing with good success They will report
at next weeks convention,
News Paragraphs.
Mayor S, NJ. Olson has appointed
day celebration. This year Ephraim
VIII celebrate in grand style
NJ. f. Murray and O. Larsen are home
from Marysvale. The Franklin tunnel
is now 800 feet in the hill and the two
shifts nre working on the extension.
Next month the promoters of the Gold
Development properties Will inspect the
work. The party is composed of Phia-
delphla people. They Will be on the
ground about July 10.
The, Snow academy summer school
opened its session Monday. The course
will continue for six weeks About
fifty teachers are in attendance