davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
Gifts for men

One booth of the Holiday Bazaar is devoted to 2 special showing of gift neck wear for men. This display Is truly re- markabIe. and offers shoppers a broad style range. Mems fancy neekwear, shown in all the new leading styles. and color effects. with handsome flowing ends. Just about the handsomest line of neckweaE you ever saw. Many of these ties are put up in handsome Holiday boxes. Priced to- day 25c. soc. 75c. and $l.O0.
 A special Xmas line of mems gloves for dress and street wear. Nothing more appropriate for Xmas gifts. Priced today $I.00. SIPS. and $i.50.
 Mems silk mufiers. showing a wide range of color effects. These are very ap- propriate Xmas gifts. Priced for today from soc to $2.00.
 Mems all linen initial handkerehiefs. in the Holiday Bazaar today each at 25e.
 Mems plain linen handkeEehieGs. Max ing very appropriate gifts. On sale in the Holiday Bazaar today two special prices 25c and soc.
 In this same booth will be found elegant Holiday boxes. decorated and in sizes to suit any gift. On sale today special I0c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
FOUNTAIN IS DEFECTIVE
Ornament in Front of Packard Ii
brary to Be Reconstructed
Donors Raising Funds.

The fountain placed before the entrance
to the public library and graciously pre-
scented to the city a few years ago is
to be entirely reconstructed. and. indeed.
practically replaced by the donors. the
local chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The fountain which
was designed for a practical help to the
thirsty soul as well as a beautiful Orna-
ment and mementO, has been found TO
be practically useless, and that owing TO
no fault on the part of its donors nor be-
cause of RIGHTEOUSNESS in its cost. The
block of solid marble from which the
fountain was carved was the finest OBJ
tainable and the work of executing the
design was placed in the hands Of skilled
workmen. without regard to cost The
beautiful design was the work of John
Hancock. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Han
cock and cost the chapter nothing, This
meant that all the funds on hand went
to the building of a fountain.
Shortly after its completion, however
indeed Immediately after it was found
that the work of connecting with the
water main was poorly done and the flow
in consequence inadequate. The pipes
connecting with it were not perfect and
the water bowl was of insufficient depth
As the work had been accepted from the
contractor. no further steps could be
taken in the matter. and 1t remained for
the members of the local chapter to raise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
CHIEF PITT TO HEAD MONSTER PARADE
ARRANGED In HONOR OF HIS RETURN

Commander-in-C of Police Tom ID.
Pitt returned at 7:45 o'clock on the Los
Angeles Limited after fortnights alb
senee, during which he was in attendance
al the annual convention of chiefs of po-
ice at Detroit and also visited the police
departments of several cities in the middle
west While In Chicago, Chief Pitt I'M
derWent trivial operation for an annoy
ing growth on his right eye.
When he arrived in Salt Lake last even
ing the commander-in-chief relieved the
four subordinate chiefs of police pro tenn
or all OF their various duties as heads of
the department and once more they be-
came special detective. city detective, po-
lice sergeant and stenOgrapher The first
OFFICIAL appearance of the commander-in-
chief will be IN the van of the parade
given in honor of the triumphal return of
the heroic and Titian-haired chief of po-
lice. by the United Commercial Travellers,
assisted by the Eagles. Elks and other fra
ternal organizations. As a guard of honor
10 the chief. Sergeants John Hempel, John
J. Roberts and Henry Johnston, Mounted
Patrolmen Price and COnyers, and twelve
foot patrolmen will march just behind
the chiefs buggy. Fire Chief Charles T.
Vail, Assistant Fire Chief Crosby and the
five fire companies will also participate
in the chiefs parade, with fifteen pieces
of decorated apparatus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

While in Detroit Chief Pitt achieved
fame, and was cartOoned and interviewed
by the reporters as the only living Nor
mon chief of police. with twelve wives.
Chief Pitt denied in vain both accuse
tons. His denials were not accepted.
In Detroit. Chief Pitt made a speech
seconding the nomination of Los Angeles
as the next meeting place for the asso-
citation of police chiefs. she other cities
contesting for the place were Niagara
Falls. Birmingham, Ala, Atlanta, Ga.
and Newport News. After something of
a fight, Los Angeles was designated by
the chiefs of police as the city at which
the next convention will be held.
From Detroit Chief Pitt went to Mount
Clemens, where he inspected the police
department and took a bath. Later he
visited. on his return trip, the chiefs or
police of Chicago. st. Louis. Omaha and
Denver, discussing with them the police
methods of those cities.
The chief last night said that he was
convinced by comparison with the de-
partments of other cities that the salt
Lake departments only handicap was its
lack of numbers. He called attention to
the fact that Atlanta, city of $1,000 pee
pie, had 222 patrOlmen, while Salt Lake,
with a larger population and much
larger area. had but 50 men in the depart
ment including patrOlmen, detectives, ser
geants and chiefs of police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
S00THES AND HEALS,
Hyomei Gives Quick Relief in Ca.
tarrh Troubles.

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first warning OF catarrhal trouble
Do not let the disease extend through
the delicate mucous membrane, grad
ually going from the nose to the throat,
thence into the bronchial tubes and
then downward until the lungs are
reached and you are In danger of con-
sumption.
HyOmei is so uniformly successful in
curing this common and dangerous dis
ease that f. c. Schramm takes all the
risk and agrees absolutely to refund
the money If any one uses Hyomei and
does not get relief
Begin the use of Hyomei today, and
you win soon find that the offensive
breath, droppinss into the throat, dis
charge from the nose and all other ca
tarrhal symptoms are cured. The COM
plete outfit costs but s1.00, and T. c.
SchTamm stands ready to refund the
money If ii does not cure catarrh..
For sale by F. c. Schramm. druggist.
corner First South and Main streets,
Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
WALL 70 BUILD A HOME
Valuable Property on Brigham Street
Will Be Site of New
Residence.

Colonel EnOs A. Wall is going to
build upon his property at Brigham
and d streets, but he is going to build
home and will not use the ground
for any other purpose.
As Colonel Wall owns a large strip
of Brigham street ground. so we'll To-
Gated that apartment house builders
have long cast covetous eyes upon il,
the report was recently circulated that
Colonel Wall had made up his mind
to put up a large apartment house.
But Colonel Wall says that he has no
such ideas.
Architects have submitted to me
plans for a new home" he said yes
terday. 81 have the plans under con-
sideration and may reach a decision
next week as TO what ! shall do.
have thought of remOdeling my pres
ent home. but il is pro bable that ] will
put up an entirely new house. But
have never had any intention OF using
the ground for any other purpose than
a home building"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Leaves Two Widows.

Mr.. Livingston, with these two inter
TuptiOns. continued as a member Of the
police force until 1850. when he resigned
to take the position OF superintendent
Of streets of Salt Lake, which position
he held until 1890 In 1890 he took the
contract TO build the street railway from
South Temple street to Warm Springs,
In the same year he was appointed SUI
perintendent of the Temple block and held
this position Until the completion of the
Temple He was engaged for some time
i'm managing onyx quarries near the city.
He was reappOnted to the police force
as desk sergeant and bail commissioner.
and for ten years remained in the depart
ment in this position.
Surviving Mr.. Livingston are two wild
ows. Jane H. and Ellen H. Livingston;
four sons. Charles D. H, Archibald and
Clarence Livingston. and eight daughters,
Mrs Thomas Child. Mrs. EnOch Smith,
Mrs Frank Evans. Mrs. John Ovard. Mrs.
Earl Peterson, and Misses Ann. Margaret
and Hazel Livingston, all of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
INSPECTOR DRAWS THREE PER DAY
FOR WATCHING STEAM SHOVEL WORK

Jobs as inspectors for the board Of
public works are at a premium.
AS is generally known. the inspector
is not supposed TO do anything but
watch the men employed by the con-
tractors work. If they are good
Americans" and capable of garnering
a few votes on election day they need
have no other qualifications.
They draw SO a day from the city.
When they work" overtime they draw
extra compensation.
The biggest snap is held apparently
by George COchleT. For two or three
weeks he has been supervising from
three to five men at work at the inter
cepting sewer pumping station. Most
of the time there have been only two
at work there and they have been en-
plOyed by Fairbanks, Morse & CO., who
are installing the pumps. Ali day long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

Mr.. Cochler watches this gang" work.
A nail keg makes a handy seat and an
umbrella attached to it serves to keep
the sun off the delicate countenance of
Mr.. COchleT.
John Davis, H. A. TURNKEY and w.
Frank Smith also have light duties to
perform. They oversee P. J. MOran's
crews patching the asphalt streets in
the business district. The entire patch
ing crew consists of from eight to ten
men all told, and three inspectors, at
So day each, are employed in keeping
track of these workers.
But John Ford has the real sinecure.
He watches P. j. MOran's steam shovel
on First South street cut huge hunks
out Of the ground and deposit il in
wagons. Mr.. Ford has no other duties,
this taking up all his time at SO a day
The steam shovel doesn't dare to
slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
COL. TATLOCK FED LEG TO BLACK CAT
TO TEST PUTRIDITY OF A BAD FOWL

Testing the putridity of a fowl. alleged
to have been very foul, by submitting a
lower limb of the bird to the appetite Of
a large black cat. was an experiment de-
scribed in police court yesterday after
noon by Colonel f. w TatlOck. The wit
ness was called in the prosecution of
Thomas j. Nipper. proprietor of the Pal
ace Meat market, who is accused of hav-
ing sold 10 Colonel TatlOck a chicken that
was impure and unwholesome.
After discovering that the fowl was not
fit for use. Colonel TatlOck said he cut
off one of its legs and gave 1t TO the
black eat.
IF the cat lived" said the colonel. Il
intended TO feed it the rest of the
chicken
He did not tell what happened to the
cat, but when Mrs. Tatlock was called
to the witness stand and had told of the
experiment, Frank J. Gustin, attorney for
Mr.. Nipper asked:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

Have you still got the cat?"
Yes. but he is poorly" She added
however that he was poorly" before
the chicken was fed TO him.
The chicken, minus the leg fed to the
cat, was introduced as evidence in court
City Prosecutor E. A. Rogers did not Of
fer to bring the cat into court
Walter Frazier, city food inspector. iden-
titled the corpus deficit introduced in
court as the remains of the late chicken
on which he had performed an autopsy on
receiving il from the Tatlocks
For the defense, J. W. Flint of the Pal
ace market. who sold the fowl 10 Colonel
TatlOck. qualified as an expert on chick
ems, having had thirty-five years expert
ence handling dressed poultry. He said
that he was at one time deputy state food
Inspector for Michigan and had also been
food inspector for Lyons, France In his
judgment at the time the fowl was sold
il was fresh. Judge Diehl viii announce
his decision Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
NICK WILLIAMS SENTENCED

Nick Williams. who is thought to
have been implicated i'm several of the
recent burglaries in the city, was yes
terday sentenced TO serve two years
in the penitentiary by Judge ArmstrOng
Of the district court
Williams pleaded guilty TO entering
the lions bakery at IS West First
South street on the night of June IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
FOR CHRISTIAN EHDEAVOR
Annual Convention Promises to Be
More Than Ordinarily Interest
ing-Program Is Arranged,

The annual convention of the Christian
Endeavor society in Utah will be held to-
II is expected that the attendance will
be larger than that marking any previous
gathering of the association. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Morning.
Address of welcome. Rev. L. r. Bowerman
Address of president. .........C. Z. Marks
Christian Endeavor school. conducted
by Rev. c. Vending Hastings.
Some Qualities of Good Member
....,................M Miss Edith Sherman
THE Members Attitude Toward Off
GERS ..-.....-.-.......R enwick McNiece
THE Member and His Place on Com
mltteeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IL NlScnef
THE Member as a Student of Meth
DDS" Hyrum F. Snydergaard
THE Relation of the Member to Other
Organizations In the Church 49,.
Thomas p. Horn.
THE Members Relation TO the
Church" Rev. c. Vending Hastings
Afternoon.
The Possibilities of Christian Endeav-
or Work Among the japanese" zee.
Masasuke A. KObayashi
Some Thoughts on Mission Study ....
Homer L. Hoisington.
1.-The Needs and Opportunities in Mis-
sion Lands" (Asia) Miss Fannie ThOme
The Needs and Opportunities In Mis-
sion Lands" (Africa) .................
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Corliss.
''Present-Day Demands for Enlarged
Endeavor Activity" ..........-..-.....
Rev Chas Curtis Mcintyre.
IuniOr rally. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Conducted by Miss Sylvia Woodmansee.
state Prison Christian EndeaYOr' go.
Mr.. r. j. Jessup.
Business session.
Evening.
Convention sermon........Re Rev. ]. C. Smith
Quality Wall Papers.
That describes our line: quality Is
ne w a nITWA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

funds to rebuild the fountain. This they
are now engaged in. and it was for this
laudable purpose. which is for the bene-
fit of the city, that they gave the rose
tea Wednesday, which Melted a consider
able sum toward the expense of making
perfect the beautiful gift of a few years
as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
WILL DIVIDE THE HONORS
Democratic Delegation to Denver
Convention to Meet on Sat-
urday Afternoon.

Democratic National Committeeman
Frank X. Nebeker yesterday called a
meeting Of the delegates to the Denver
convention. The Utah representatives are
10 assemble in the office of Judge q. W.
Powers in The Herald building at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon. At this time
the various cOmmitteeships are to be
awarded 1t is not believed thai any
changes in the important assignments will
be Ildde.
As announced already by The Herald.
Judge Powers will probably De chairman
OF the delegation, with Judge ". II. King
as the Utah member of the committee on
resolutions, Abel John Evans as either
vice-chairman of the convention or men,
Der of the committee on permanent or
ganization and order of business. S. S.
Smith in one of the places suggested for
Mr.. Evans and Mrs. II. J. Hayward as
secretary of the delegation.
If IL is possible to hang it upon him,
Mr.. Evans will also be designated as GUS
tOdan of tickets to the convention hall.
This is an honor that everybody else is
trying to avoid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

A real estate owning company or
ganized under Utah laws, similar to
companies doing business in New York,
Denver, Los Angeles and Seattle, is Of
fering exceptional opportunities 10 the
conservative investor. who prefers alb
solute safety of principal to the uncer-
tainties of the stock market. The last
annual statement of a New York. con-
Germ shows a net surplus over all LA
bilities of 81 500, 900. With a capital
stock of 100000 this means that the
man who invested 500 in its stock can
now draw down $500 for every 500 in
vested, besides having received a good
rate of interest on his money. The Mu-
tual Realty company will undoubtedly
be able to do as well. if not better, than
the New York company. Subscription
to their bond shares is now open at
800 per share (par), and will pay s
per cent interest per annum, guaran-
teed. Write for booklet.
MUTUAL REALTY CO,
524 Security & Trust Bldg,
Salt Lake City.
McCoy's livery, carriages and light
livery Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

Three Royal Bread Winners. ROY
ALNUT. MILK LOAF. VIENNA
LOAF. Sold everywhere. Our crown
label on every loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Butte Next Year.

Thomas Farrell spoke of the returning
confidence he had observed during his re-
cent trips out of Salt Lake.
r. +. Casey of Butte said that he eX-
peeted great results from the L. c. T.
celebration in the Copper City next year.
As yet, he said. Butte had no Commercial
club. but when the business men there
learn what good is being accomplished by
the Salt Lake organization. he said he
believed that a Butte Commercial club
would be formed. He added that Butte
business because everybody there has
been thinking only of copper The Butte
merchants. he said. recently formed an
organization, which may develop into
force that will be of great advantage to
the Montana city.
George S. McAllister. president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton. told of the work that is being done
10 Keep Salt Lake growing. and there
were brief but interesting addresses BY
Carroll Golf and s. NJ Barlow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

had paid out 100000 TO the widows and
to members who had suffered accidents.
w. II. Wilkinson, the city jailer, was
called upon to speak as the oldest COM
mercial traveller in the world. He dis
claimed the title, saying that Governor
Cutler ana Mr.. Kiesel beat him by an
ample margin. Then he told of how he
would go forth with his goods in grip
sacks and trunks. When he had sold his
supply he would return for more goods
On his first trip TO Lehi, he said. Gov
ernOr Cutters brother, Il. r. Cutler
bought all his goods and brought his
journey TO a quick ending.
Harry Friedman of Butte followed. He
said that although Salt Lake ha0 carried
off some silver at the irrigation congress
rOWed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Loose Leaf Devices.

Pig. Co. Go W. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Legal Blanks.

Tribune Reporter Ptg Co. So W. 2d So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. Sc w. I'd Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Blank Books.
Good Printing.

rribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. &C W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
CHAS. LIVINGSTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Served for Many Years as
Member of Salt Lake
Police Force.
HIS INTERESTING CAREER
.QUARRiED ROCK FOR FoUNDA.
TIoNs OF TEMPLE.

Charles Livingston, for thirty-six years
in the service of Salt Lake City, the great
er part of the time as a member of the
police force, died suddenly from hearJ
failure at his home. 1853 South Seventh
East street. at S:45 o'clock last night For
several months past and up until a week
ago Mr. Livingston was deputy sheriff
assigned as bailiff in Judge Morse 5
court. week ago he felt i'll and since
that time had remained at home, al
though his condition was no. such as to
create alarm. Last night however he
was taken with a sudden attack of heart
failure and died within a few moments.
At the time of his death he was coun-
selOT to Bishop Robert Morris
Through his employment by the city for
many years Uncle Charlie Livingston.
as he was Familiarity known was one of
the best known men in the city. On
the police force he was known as reli-
able and courageous officer. and many
anecdotes are told Of the experiences C(
the veteran policeman After thirty-SiX
years of almost continuous service for the
city he retired from his last position as
desk sergeant of the police force. two
years ago. He was on the police force
when Andrew Burt, then chief of pO-
lice, was murdered.
Charles Livingston was born in Shots,
Lancashire. Scotland March IS. 1885 He
was baptized in the Mormon church in
1919. He came to America in 1855 sailing
from Liverpool to New Orleans in a sail
ing vessel and coming up the Mississippi
and Missouri to AtchisOn. Kan. in a river
boat. At AtchisOn he worked on the first
municipal Improvements of that city. The
same year he Joined a caravan of Nor
mon emigrantS and came across tn 2
plains to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

Wandamere. the dreamland of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
ouarries Rock for Temple.


The first employment of Mr. Livingston
in Salt Lake was getting coping for the
Temple wall Later he worked in Big
COttoniWoOd canyon quarry ing sock for
the foundation of the Temple While in
Big Cottonwood Mr.. Livingston learned
that JOhnsons army was marching to-
ward Utah, and he joined with his peo-
pie in the attempt to check its advance
serving as captain in this campaign Tor
six months
In 1864 he and his brother, James Liv-
ingstOn. were appointed 20 the police
force of Salt Lake City. Two years later
he was commissioned by she governor to
participate i'm an expedition against the
Indians in Sanpete county. and obtained
leave Of absence from the police force
while on the expedition. When the Union
Pacific railroad reached Echo he WIS
appointed justice of the peace at that
place. Later ne went TO Ogden to as
sst the police of that city in handling the
influx of criminals who arrived with the
completion of the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Kiesel is Reminiscent.
Sam Kohlbera Talks.

Grand Counsellor Sam Kohlberg was
the next to speak. He said that the west
ern commercial travellers represented the
best men IN that line. The eastern houses,
he said. send their picked men TO the
mountain states and as a result get a
tremendous business. He said that the
mountain states are the best in the
United States. Mr.. Kohlberg then re-
viewed the history OF the L. c. T., and
told OF what IL had accomplished during
Among other things. ne said. the L. c. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
s. D. Evans,

and embalmer, removed to
new location, As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

REAL ESTATE DAY at -Saltair on Jul
8 was the chief topic discussed at tn
meeting of the Real Estate association
at the Commercial club yesterday after
noon. There is TO be another meeting
next Wednesday afternoon, at which Ia
committees appointed to take charge o
the arrangements for the outing will re
port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

r. L. BOOTH. merchant of Bingham. an,
A. c. Strong, connected with the bank
were witnesses before the federal gran,
jury yesterday. Both were recalls anC
both were discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

THERE is keen rivalry between the
Oregon Short Line and the Denver &
Rio Grande railroads as 10 which will
carry most of the Utah delegates and
boosters to the Democratic convention
at Denver. Each road claims that il
will carry off the honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

THE OREGON SHORT LINE general Of.
fees will be closed after noon TODAY OF
account of the L. c. T. celebration. The
freight warehouse will also be closed.