davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
TURF GOSSIP

Four favorites came home in front
Tuesday.
The public gave the bookles a touch
OF high life when the four first choices
connected with the judges eye
Chester Krum is the horse selected to
win the Utah Derby
Form was the real thing Tuesday. The
students OF the midnight oil wore q smile
that wouldn't come off after Tuesdays
speculations.
Big Ed Corrlgan's colors were seen In
front when Chenault and Flora Riley
made good In their respective races.
Presiding Judge Skinner gave Jockey
Rooney the rest of the meeting on the
ground for his acrobatic stunt on Mer-
lingo. He tried to knock Flora Riley
over the paddock fence. Judge Skinner
said after the race that rough riding
must be stopped at all hazards even II
he has to rule every rider at the track
OFF the turf.
Manager Richard Dwyer said Tuesday
that applications for box parties are be-
Ing received In large numbers for Derby
day,
Charley Glow and his following went
down the line on Rather Royal straight
and show. The brown gelding by Moreno
was Just nipped out AZ the post by Cap
tain Burnett for show honors.
Well balanced fields OF six races con-
front racegoers today.
Derby candidates will be given their
final prep" today and tomorrow. The
most likely starters VIII come from this
iston. kiddy Lee. BraNton, Jacqucline
odd Rose, Miss Picnic Silver Grain
Meltondalc. Patterson, SainfoXs Tom Too
hey and Hex,
The well played Lillium Just failed his
hackers in the closing strides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
WITNESS HILL CONTEST

WILKES BARRE. Pa, June 1.-THE
NTH national hill climb over Giants Des-
pair, on the Wiltesbarre mouptain under
the auspices OF the Wilkesbarre Automo-
bile club. was held today and witnessed
by $4,000 persons. Ralph De Palma. drlv-
ing 200 horsepower Flat. made n new
record over this course, going the dis
tance OF six thousand feet at a rise of
700 feet with one sharp elbow and an
'S' turn, with the grades from 10 To %
per cent In 1:2S 20. He broke by three
seconds the record established by David
Bruce Brown in his 20O-horsepower Benz
last year.
A Warren Detroit car. driven by Tom
Berger, the first ono up the hill. was
ditched near Mountain House. about half
way over the course. the car skldded on a
short curve where the road was oily.
Berger was thrown out and had a narrow
escape from injury.
The Hollenbeck trophy event was won
by Fred Belchcr in a Knox Gantess, the
time being l:52 3-5, the fastest ever made
by the winner OF the gold cup in this
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
THOMPSON AND COLLINS
WILL BOX AT SALTAIR

Cyclone Thompson and "BirdIeg" Col
Inns will meet In q twenty round boxing
contest at Saltair tonight. Thompson.
who has been training at Ogden and Lo-
gan SAYS he was never in better physi-
cal condition. and expects TO win In less
than ten rounds He arrived In the city
Tuesday and was looking the picture OF
health
Collins says that he Will fool Thompson
and II lie cannot win he Is confident that
he Will stay the twenty rounds. and OK
poets 10 get no worse than Il draw.
Special trains will be run TO the fight,
leaving Saltair depot al 7:30 and S:I5.
The contest will be held in the bicycle
arena, which has been rcmodcled, and
Manager Grant says he VIII guarantee
its strength to hold the crowd this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
lpws of lnterm0untain Region
DAMAGE SUIT Is FILED
FOR DEATH OF WORKMAN
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. June l4.-Alleging that the
Corey Brothers Construction company
negligently caused the death Of Floyd
Jacobs. March % OF this year. Frank NJ
benson. the administrator OF the estate.
this afternoon filed 81 civil action against
the company In which he asks for $500
damages.
At the time of the accident, which
caused Jacobs death. he was employed
as locomotive engineer by the construc-
ton company near Mackay Ida, where
a big dam and reservoir was being built.
The line of track over which Jacobs, with
his engine, hauled cars OF gravel from
empty pit to a dump was about one
mile In length One side track was used
to handle the two trains engaged at
work, The complaint charges the COM
pany with negligently leaving the switch
TO the side track thrown open. causing
the accident which resulted In Jacobs
death, Defective cars. defective loco
motives. defective track and the negli-
gence OF the company and Its servants
are the grounds upon which the claim
for damages are based. Lloyd leaves n
widow and two children surviving him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
OWENS HAS SENSATIONAL.
TRIP IN HIS DIRIGIBLE

NEW YORK. June 14.-Frcd J.. Owens.
a youthful aeronaut Of .ielsvI!lc, N. j.,
gave Manhattan a new thrill today by
suddenly appearing in a sausage shaped
drlgihle balloon over the lower part OF
the city. He had flown nine miles from
Bcllevillc and crossed the Hudson with
out mishap. but on reaching City hall dis
trict. his troubles began.
Oyer-zealous volunteers standing on the
roof OF the courthouse seized mis- drag
rope. causing the craft to wee. and strike
the building. twisting the framework and
putting the propeller out of commission,
Thus helpless the wind caught the bal
loon and bore II crratlcnlly over the East
river where Il landed among groups OF
trees and trolley wires, Flremen rescued
Owens unIniurcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
LIBRARY FOR MANTI
ON CARNEGIE LIST
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
MANTI June l5,-At the regular ses-
sion OF the city council Saturday night
a resolution was passed TO put up a Sl0,-
900 library building, the city 10 guarantee
a maintenance fund of $1,000 a year, and
Mr Andrew Carnegie to furnish the
building. In order to get the building
right away. and not walt until the rcgu-
lar election two years longer. the Com
mercial club took the matter up and Sc
cured the signatures Of private citizens
10 guarantee the amount, but Mr.. Car
negie would not consent to do this un-
less the city would guarantee the amount.
which they did, when copy OF the rcso-
lutions were sent 10 him, Word re-
ceivcd by the mayor from the Carnegie
Library association TO secure plans for
the building and submit TO them for ap-
proval. The corner on Main street whore
the old council house "a lot 6x6 rods)
stands, was exchanged by the i. D S.
church for "A strip one rod wide the full
length OF the city hall lot adjoining thn
North ward chapel grounds, The council
WAS glad to make the exchange and viii
use The corner for the library building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Buena Vista Entries.

Entries for today's races at Buena Vista
First race, four furlongs. purse. two
year olds-6S2l. Elizabeth DAILY, 100, :,
DorIde. 107; $500. Prince Withers. no.
67OS. Mill Jones, l07: 6iS6. Balella. 1l0:
:. Lees FrIar. lOS; $685.. Pay Streak lOt;
6Sl7. jim Basey, ll0.
Second race, six furlongs, selling, 4
year olds and upward-6S0l, Roy Shum-
way. lO4; 6SlO. Banthel. 102; 6I9s. Pei
ham, los; -. Queen of Lowlands. l0i;
6775. Phllstino. lO2; 6S73. DR.. Sherman.
los: 6Si5. Biskra. 1Oi: 52S5. David Boland.
106; 6S05. Knight of lvanhoe, LOG; 6S22,
Senator Barrett. 1O6; 679i, Swedc Sam.
log: 67S5. Weymouth Q2), '97
Third race, i've and one-half furlongs,
Green. 9S; 6S27. Lllium. 96. 6T93, Chief
Desmond. 1O9 6S15. Coonskin. Sc. $3.50.
Ramon Corona, '93: 679S, Yellow Foot.
lO7: 6SO1. Faurusa. 90; 6fo5. Royal Stone.
107 67ST. Father Stafford. l07; 6Sl5, Tube
Rose, sc, 6S0S. Wildwood Bill. l07, 6SlS.
Maid of Orleans. 107.
Fourth race, six furonss, selling. s.
year-olds and upward-67Sl. Roy Junior,
ll2 6S2t Lady Panchita, 97; (65so), Lena
Lech. 1OT. eS1S, Native Son. III; 6724.
Meltondale. 1o2 (C6775). Good Ship. %,
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. 5-year-
olGs and upward -. Yama, III; 6I9I.
Gramercy. '94 (GSO+). Valencia. 1903, GSl9.
kiddy Lee. l02. 5l45. Dave Weber, Ill;
6S24. Pinte. 109; 6199, No Quarter, III;
6Soi Gaga. Ill; 6S02, +. NJ. Fry, Ill.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling, 3
900; 6S26, Bonnie Bard. LOG; 5il9, Frank
Lubbock lO6; (6Sl6). Charley Doherty,
lo9 6S24 Novgorod 10i.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
W0MEN'S CLUBS LEAD
IN FOURTH" WORK
Speclal 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO, June 1.-THE ladies Of the
-Nlnteenth Century club and the Sorosis
have taken the initiative in providing Il
programme for the children for the Fourth
OF July. who might otherwise be forgot
ten In the big event or the L. c. T. To
this end a citizens meeting, called by the
ladies was held in the library building
hall last night Mrs. Frederick Cliff pre-
sided and Mrs. J. r. kroupa was secrc-
tary. After a statement OF the object
OF the meeting by Mrs Gift. w. S. Raw
lings suggested that some sports and
games be arranged for the children TO he
given In the morning of the Fourth. To
close about o'clock when the L. c. T..
events Will begin, This suggestion was
adopted and the following committee on
programme was appointed. w. 5. Raw
lings. chairman; j. p. Scholcfield, Rev.
4. c, Moore. Rev, J. CEallen Smith, Mrs.
Teenle Thomas William j, Snow. j. a.
Oliver. Rev. NJ. ]. Sigler and David Gour-
ley. The following finance committee.
which Will collect money for prizes for
the contestants. etc was appointed
James G. Duffin, chairman; David John.
w. S. Jennes, J. NJ. Jonsen. Mrs. j.
William Knight. Mrs. j. r. Brm. Mrs,
A. Il. Buckler. Mrs. Frederick Gift.
The committees will meet Friday even
ing at S clock IN the lecture hall TO per-
feet ARRANGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
HAMILT0N'S AMBITION
TO BREAK RECORDS

NEW YORK. June l4.-Charles X
Hamilton. the young aviator who yester-
day flew 10 Philadelphia and returned. is
today looking for more aerial spaces 10
conquer.
Hamilton Is known To have one great
ambition. IT Is to beat the record Paul
han established for a continuous cross
country flight That III miles without a
stop made by the French aviator In his
journey from London TO Manchester still
stares the ambitious American In the
face. Hamilton believes he would have
bettered his mark OF yesterday had not
trouble developed with his spark plugs.
compelling HIS untimely descent in the
marshes when nearing this city on The
return trip and preventing his making a
circuit around the city. which would have
added some forty miles TO his journeys
length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
JEFFR|ES' DAY OWE
OF LIGHT EXERCISE
Most Exciting Thing Champion
Does Is to Paint Out
door Ring.

BEN LOMOND, Cal. June 14.-The
days log at the Jeffries' training camp
shows nothing mofe thrilling thar the
application OF a coat of red paint TO the
outdoor ring. n marked Improvement In
the condition of Corbetts sore thumb a
gymnasium and road workout by the
poiermakcr and a mock trial involving
the theft OF goose.
The days chronicle would have been
almost blank had not Jeffr'es come to
the rescue OF the desperate newspaper
corps by doing the painting ni,asef, uc
companying his impressionistic smear OF
the canvas with an interesting disquisi-
ton on the proper way TO prepare prize
rings: a and FREQUENT little pleasantries
about Rlckard S new arena being tinted 4
similar maroon shade July 4, one John
Arthur Johnson to do the tinting.
This Is a lighter weight canvas than
the one we VIII use In the ring July T.,
In the covering of the ring will DC al
most like leather and this paint l am
putting on Will tend TO thicken II aid at
the same time make 1t more tau.. I have
made up my mind not to box indoors
any more. so there will be no more glove
work until this thing dries"
Jeifries sparring partners and camp
followers agreed heartily with his obser-
vations about methods and practice In
preparing rings, as they have habit OF
doing whether he discourses on the pres
ent high price of nails or the relation be-
tween a right cross and a left hook.
The big fighter skipped nimbly through
handbal series with Corbett IN the
afternoon, winning two out OF three
games. He went from the court TO the
gymnasium, putting I'm a busy session
with the training apparatus. The gaiety
OF the afternoon was heightened by the
arrival Of a bibulous fan who requested To
be allowed 10 use the gymnasium in the
mornings. as he found that he was un-
able to drink steadily unless he took eXer-
else.
The mock trial, presided. over by Wal
l tor IL I.1tN
OF the merrest days OF the present sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
MANTI TO CELEBRATE
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Special 10 The Tribune.


MANTI June 14.-Plans for the cele-
bratlon Of the Fourth OF July were
formed last night The following COM
mlttees were appointed.
Executive committee-Brlgham Meal
lister. chairman; j a. Hougaard. Spencer
Monitt Lee Hall. Mrs Ounce Crawford,
Helen Jorgensen. Mrs, Frank Alder and
Jessie WiDtch.
Programme committee-Mrs. Junice
Crawford, chairman. Brigham McAllister,
e. IT. Reid. Mrs. Alice Bird, Mrs. George
l. Sears, Maggie Crawford and Frank L.
Tuttle,
Decoration committee-Lee Hail. chair
man; Helen Jorgensen. Mrs. Frank Alder,
Efhe Miller. Eugene Munk. Ray Dyrcng,
Roy Cox, Andrew Judd and Eileen Mad
sen.
Sports-Brigham McAllister. Spencer
Moffitt. Christian Axleson Jessie Wintch.
J. II. Works. Minerva Nicholson, William
Richey. Jr.. Jennie Crawford. j. A. Hou-
gard and Ruby Tuttlc.
Finance committee-Lee Hall, Brigham
McAllistcr and Mrs. ounce Crawford.
The sale and use Of explosives Will be
prohibited on that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
.GL|DDEV TOURISTS
REACH FIRST STOP
Cars Driven 1852 Miles; Broken
Front Wheel Only Acct
dent Reported.

LOUISVILLE, KY: June 1.-THE
breaking of right front wheel OF the
Cole 30 car was the most serious acci-
dent experienced by any OF the contest
ants in the Glidden tour from Cincinnati
to Louisville today.
The accident occurred thirteen miles
from Louisville. when the driver, A. Is,
Martin. tried TO avoid a buggy, The
car was penalIzed 1042 points. Seven 9th
er cars contestIng for the Glidden and
Chicago trophies were penalized for MI
nor accidents.
The l62 miles between Cincinnati and
Louisville were covered I'm nine hours and
forty-two minutes. The contestants will
start tomorrow morning on run of 49,
miles for Nashville.
The schedule follows, giving date
starting point, noon stops. miles finished
and days mileage in order.
June l4-Cincinnati, Lexington. Ky.
S3.3; Louisville, 1862.
KY. 1870; Nashville Tenn, 1889.
June, 1s-Nashville, Columbia. Tenn.
i1,5; Sheffield, Ala, 1l9.7
June 17-sheneld Corinth. Miss, 62.1
Memphis, Tenn, 1917.
June ls-Memphls, Clarendon, Ark,
l1o.2: Little Rock, 207.7.
June 19-Little Rock, - -, Ho
Springs, 53.3.
June 2O-Hot Springs. Prescott. Ark.
81: TeXarkana. Ark. 1883.
June 21.-TeXarkana. Paris, Tex, 972
June 22-Dallas Terral. Okla. 1870
Dnwton, Okla, 200.7.
June 23-Lawton. Chickasha, Okla, si6
FL Reno. Okla, ll24: Oklahoma City
1853
June 2a-oklahoma CITY. Enid. Okla
100; Wichita. Kan, 2l6.
June 25-Wichita. Emporia. 1858; Kan
sns City. 23i.5.
June 26-At Kansas City,
June 27-Kansas City, Maryville. Mo.
1865: Omaha. 2i2.3,
June 2S-Omaha. Guthrie Center, 1853
Des Moines. Ia. l59.
June 29--Des Moines. Marengo, Ia.
96.2: Davenport Ia. 219s.
June 30-Davenport. Rochelle, Ill, 1O2.S
Chicago 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

on the part OF ono family.
Two weeks ago child suffering with the
disease was permitted TO go to school
three days before II was discovered that
she was suffering with smallpox. The
other children OF the school were ex-
posed and the present conditions have
resulted. AT a recent meeting OF m
council and the mayor a proclamation
was Issued closing all public gatherings
until the disease could be got under con
troll On account OF the lack Of pest
house the afflicted patients are being
cared for in their homes. One of the
health officials, when asked II the peo-
pie were being vaccinated to prevent the
further spread of the disease state that
they were not al ali alarmed and did
not think vaccination necessary,
The state board OF health Is keeping
the town under close surveillance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Army Shooting.

BOSTON. Mass, June 14,-Comparison
with previous scores made In indoor
matches have brought TO light the fact
that the score OF 400 out OF "a possible
500, made by Quartermaster- Sergeant j.
"a Keogh OF company a, Sixth regiment.
NJ V NJ. of Wakefield, recently, broke
the worlds record for indoor rifle shoot
ing with guns Of .22-callber"
Keogh achieved this fame when the
Massa chusctts members Of the American
team. which is shooting The international
indoor match with Great Britain and
Australia. shot their scores at the Wake
field arInory. The scores from England
and Australia are expected the latter
part OF this week. Kcogh made seventy
three consecutive bullseyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
IDNYMOUS LETTER
MAY Be GOOD CLUE
n, Again, 1t May Be Effort to-
Mislead Police in Shoot
n ing ARRAY.
rl,e Tribune.

,laI to The Tribune.
rnrN June 1i.-"Mr. F. Tribe, First
e1al hank-Can find your keys, all
q, ons back OF the Becker brewery
e Kill Jap. but had to DO 1t. (Signedl
Y HARRY and TOM"
,orceoing communication, written
~ back Of an envelope and bearing
nsden postInark. June lS, was re-
~ hv Tribe this afternoon, and may
n,en Suto a clue which VIII lead to the
- of the two desperadoes who held
-he Japanese mission Saturday nisht
~ ,,S,,od Snburo Ichimura, wounded two
isnsnese. and afterward held up
,ohhed Tribe and three other men
!. making their escape.
;,hourh q thorough search for the
ri the location mentioned in the
ras Immediately started. they could
~ found. 1t is believed that the let
~as written by friends OF the two
.rsymen 10 mislead the police.
>fsr clues which have developed with
~ Iesi few hours are being followed
~ police, Sheriff Joseph Josephson
~ Elder county wired the local po-
-bers today that he has under arrest
iroung men answering the description
ife desperadoes. and Chief of Police
ming, accompanied by Detective
Is Fender. went 10 Brigham and re-
Ia the prisoners here.
Al prisoners give their names as Fred
hss and Philip Schaefer, A number
he JAMS who were in the mission
~ when the robbery occurred failed
rcoEnize the two men as the holdups.
probsbly Will be released tomorrow
hough every man who saw the two
raynien at the mission house. and
Il who were held up, have been called
y II thy could identify Eberhart and
redy. the two suspects held at the
Hall. none could go stronger than TO
fhat one or the other of the prison
assemblies one of the highwayinen
ma Middleton. one of the holdup vic
is strongly of the opinion that Ken
;s the man who robbed him after
ling up the mission house. but his
f6cation is not positive. The arrest
}berhart and Kennedy followed a
inent made at the city jail Satur-
ufternoon by James Conroy. a pris-
1Icrc is going to be something doing
The Japs tonight" asserted Conroy.
h presence Of other prisoners. When
vas reported to the police, Eberhart,
+ ls friend OF Conroy and was a
r inmate OF the State Industrial
~ two years ago. was suspected.
>6dy was found with him and the
we're arrested.
-iective Pender will leave immediate
Nevada TO work on a clue received
!, that state today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE WASH June 14-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
H0LD-UP AT BINGHAM:
THE BOOTY WAS SMALL
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM June fi.-Louis Furlong
and w A. Madison were the victims OF a
hold-up near Ernest Wars saloon near
Highland Boy about midnight last even
ing.
Two men attacked them from the rear
nearly opposite the saloon knocked them
down and pounded them up pretty badly
about the head and face. They then rifed
their pockets hut got away with only a
small sum Of money. They succeeded in
making good their escape The deputy
sherins were notified but as yet have been
unable 10 find any clue 10 the hold
ups Chief of Police ]. w. Grant and the
entire force are ralding the camp TO rid
IL Of SUSPICIOUS characters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
OGDEN GAMBLER IS
INJURED IN FIGHT
Ed Jones May Die From Cuts
Inflicted by James
Pache.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. June l4,-In an alteration
which followed a dispute involving some
money matters In saloon on lower
Twenty-iifth street tonight between
James Pache, a gambler employed by the
Turf exchange. better known as ''The
Turk and Ed Jones, another gambler
the latter was badly cut about the left
hand and arm by Pache, and is now in
critical condition and is not expected
to live.
Drawing knife. Pachc slashed Jones.
severing the artery in his left arm from
which wound he lost large amount of
blood. almost bleeding to death before
medical attention could be secured
Jones attempted TO shoot Pache, but was
too weak TO do so Pache, however, was
placed unoer arrest and is being held
without bail. Jones was removed to his
room in the Loyal roomng house where
his injuries were attended by DR., II. b.
Forbes. after he had been bleeding pro-
fusely for about half an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
|STANT FORESTER
+ GOING TO WYOMING
10 The Tribune.

ny To The Tribune.
Den. June 1s.-R. p. lines. assistant
Ier OF the Fourth district with head
ers al Ogden. has been assigned
|ke charge Of the operating depart
OF the Black Hills national forest
.headquarters at Custer. Mr.. lines
pc succeeded By Assistant Forester
Mccain District Forester Bclman
rs t9lose Mr.. lines from tho local
Therc he has done excellent work.
oErlng, been connected with the
Hnls forest some time ago. he was
4 10 take charge OF the second di-
atter il was divided into two sec
owing to his familiarity with the
thsre MI. lines accompanied by
nc and children will leave Ogden
ulster tomorrow TO begin his new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Eureka Sewer Estimates.

Special 70 The TribuDc,
EUREKA, June 14.-Gcorge w. Ritter of
Salt Lake. who has been acting as city
engineer In supervising the construction
of the Eureka City sewer system, has
submitted his report to the city council
and rendered his resignation which was
accepted by the council and a unanimous
vote of thanks WAS rendered Mr., Ritter for
the efficient manner in which he has
handled the work Mr. Riter's report is
as follows; "Outlet portion. 4c76 linear
feet estimated cost, $4,000; total cost,
$i0t9.6f. Main street section, 2440 linear
feet. estimated cost $4,000; total cost.
S2397.T6: Church street section. 1850 linear
feet, estimated cost. $500, total cost.
Sl226.i2. Estimated cost OF the three sec
tions. $500; actual cost, Si653,7S.
An ordinance is being drawn up by City
Attorney Edward Pike 10 create the Of
ficc OF city weigher. the city having re-
Gently Installed an up date set OF scales
In front OF the city hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Elks' Flag Exercises.

y to Tho Tribune.
,EN, June 1A-Interesting flag ex-
were held by Ogden lodge 7l9.
y. e., in the lodge rooms here this
'g a patriotic address by the Rev.
\. Goshen. OF Salt Lake. on the
Y OF the American Nag was the
= oi The. exercises. About fifty Wis
~ ADDITION 10 a good representation
5e mem oer3. were present. An ox-
musical programme. with Prof.
COOP playing the accompaniments.
lFeu. The Rev w, w. Fleetwood
7ast Exalted Ruler John S. Corlew
fed addresses. Exalted Ruler G. A.
preslded. y portion OF the i'm
fe ritualistlc exercises of the r. =.
was part OF the programme.