davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
FAvOR CAPITOL
Of UTAH stone
Experts Who Inspect Granite in
Nearby QuarrieS Find II
of Good Quality.
ONLY QUESTION IS COST
OF QUARRYlNG THE ROCK
Matter of Using Marble From
Home State Will Also Be
Investigated.

\ report made by two expert stone men
who have thoroughly inspected the granite
at the Little Cottonwood duarries. made
to the state capitol building commission
Thursday afternoon. shows that the
granite i'll the Wasatch quarrles Is OF an
exceedingly good quality and that It exists
In ample quantity to supply, all Of the
needs OF the new capitol building. The
two stone experts. Sidney n. Belmont
and Robert G Mitchell went to the Wa
Satch uuarries with the members OF the
commission "Wednesday afternoon.
The report shows that good quality
of granite was found about TWO miles
above the Wasatch hotel and ,hat this
stone would be suitable for all purposes
in the capitol building. The only dues-
tion which confronts the commission.
however, Is who ther or not the stone can
be handled at a reasonable cost.
IL is thought that the stone can be de-
livered at about 81 n cubic foot but the
matter OF cduippinE the duarries TO han
die 1t in sufficient quantities would mean
large expenditure, The rock must be
uuarried rapidly 10 meet the demands Of
the builders.
The stone men gave It as their opinion
that Il would cost approximately So or
$3.50 per Cubic foot 10 quarry and de-
liver the stone.
The quality of the stone with refer
ence to the upheava was discussed by the
commission as TO whether or not this
would cause the stone TO crumble on the
interior and therefore be difficult to sur
face. This will be thoroughly looked into.
The commission also took up Informally
discussion OF marble for the build :
ion that Utah marble would be favored
II suitable stone can be found. The mar
bic deposits of the state VIII be inspected
with a view of finding deposits that can
be used for the construction.
The commission viii hold another meet :
ing in few rlaSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
LOUIS 8. DICKINSON
SUCCUMBS At PROVO
Fearless Officer and Mining
Man Called by Death After
Long Illness.

Louis :. Dickinson, an cid min
ing man and peace officer OF the west.
died Yesterday at Provo, Dickinson had
been In the care of the physicians q the
mental hospital since last December. when
he was Obliged To seek relief from an at
tack OF softening Of the brain. That mall
ady resulted fatally yesterday.
Dickinson was born in 1919 III lIadicy.
Mass. lie ran away from home in 1861
and tried to join the Union army AT New
York. but his application was rejected
on account OF his youth. Thereafter he
went to Nebraska, where for number
Of years he was engaged in carrying the
mails on the railroads then in course OF
nstruction. After some years spent in
Nebraska he went 10 Rico. Colo. where
he engaged In the smelling business.
In 1889 Dickinson came 10 salt Lake
the state prison until 1888. lie then re
moved to Carbon county. where he wos
elected sheriff. He took part in some
Of the stirring times In that section: and
was the man vino saved n +. WcloS.
general superintendent OF the Rio Grande
railroad from being tied 10 the pilot
OF locomotive and made a buffer of 4
train carrying a part OF the CoXey army.
qucllinS numerous disturbances in Carbon
county and central and southern Utah:
He was regarded rs Il fearless officer and
e capable one.
About two wears ago lje went To Con-
tact Nev. where he represented George
r. Hancock and his associates OF this
city in mining enterprises. lie returned
TO salt Lake last year and was about
town for 3 time. when his aTliction be-
came so pronounced that his friends
deemed il hest to place him in the care
of the doctors,
az think Dickinson WAS the only man
ever knew who vas absolutely devoid
OF fear" said Mr.. Hancock last night
He was one Of the men who accomplish
things and do not say anything about it.
In fact. Dickinson was one of the most
modest Of men | had known him Tor
practically Il quarter OF a century and
you may be sure that ] keenly feel his
passing away
The funeral will he held this afternoon
from the Masonic temple. The services
will be conducted by Argcnta lodge of the
Masonic order, and interment will he Ia
Nj. Ollvet Cemctcr.'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
READY To AWARD
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
Contest for Best Kept Front
and Back Yards ArOuses
Interest.

Following the conclusion of the contest
for the most beautiful front and back
yards In Liberty stake. inaugurated by
the Mutual Improvement associations OF
that organization, the judges will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at l25
East Seventh Soutn street TO begin the
work Of adjudication. which. owing 10
the large number OF entries, will probably
require several days. They will meet
again next Monday evening and will
finish their work and make the announce
ment of prize winners Tuesday. July 1.
The generous awards comprising eight
cash prizes, have caused intense inter
est in. the competition, and the task OF
the judges in deciding as 10 the relative
merits of the many yards entered In
The judges who will make the awards
will comprise one representative from
each of the daily papers of the city and
the following officers OF the Young
provemcnt associations; Il, Nj, Ashton,
n H. Tanner. George y. Smith. O. II,
Hewlett. Lottie Baxter, Emily Hisgs.
Margaret M. Cannon.
The automobiles of Mcssrs- Ashton and
Hewlett Will be used 10 convey the judges
around in their visits TO the different res
will be called on by the Judges except
those who have given their addresses,
and each judge Will have a list OF names
and when examining the different yards
will mark down the points which they
think the place Is entitled to, After the
work OF Judging is through all these diff
ferent points will be checked up and care
fully totaled, and those receiving the
highest percentage will be awarded the
prize.
\ silver cup and two cash prizes will
also be given for the prettlest grounds
around any church In Liberty stake,
There has been no charge made of any
kind to the parties desiring TO enter this
competition and 1t has been opened TO all
classes and religions and while the sheets
are all made out for the judges. yet in
case anyone has overlooked putting In
their application II they VIII at once tele-
phone to Orson Fl, Hewlett. chairman Of
the committee, he will be pleased TO add
their name,
The beautiful silver cups which will be
given prices Will have the names OF
the donors handsomely engraved and also
the name of the recipient and what the
cup WAS given for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
DEGREE: CONFERRED
UPON s. c. PARK
ll-knOwn Salt Laker is Hon.
ored by His Alma Mater
After Twenty Years.

Colonel Samuel G. Park. now head Of
the Bovd Park JcwclrY company, men,
Der Of the board OF education from the
Second ward and one of the bcst-known
business men Of the city. Yesterday re-
ccivcd the honorary degree OF bachelor OF
arts from Michigan university al Ann
Arbor Mr.. Park was present TO attend
the commencement exercises upon the
twentieth anniversary of his graduation
from that institution. he being a member
Of the class OF 1891.
Shortly after his graduation Mr. Park
became associated with his father in
business here and has ever since been
actively engaged. taking keen interest
in civic affairs. He for q number of
years adjutant general OF the National
Guard OF Utah and did much for the up
building of that organization. At the last
school election he was chosen as one
of the members of the board from the
Second municipal ward and has been
noted for his fidelity. zeal and ability in
the performance of his duties in this pub
lie service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
BOY BADLY BRUISED AS
AUTO RUNS HIM DOWN

Bryan McEwan Of 226 street ~as run
down and badly bruised by All automo-
bile driven by G. II. Roberts. postmaster
of Bingham. early yesterday afternoon.
McEwan was thrown 10 the ground with
such force that he was unconscious for
some time, but no bones were broken
and DR.. II. &. SmedeY. who was called
by Postmaster Roberts, stated that he
was not hurt internally. He was taken
TO his home I'm the police automobile af-
ter he had been attended by Or. Smcd-
lev In the emergency hospital.
Bryan, who is 13 years old, was riding
a bicycle west on Third South street and
Mr.. Roberts turned into Third South
street from West Temple street. In get =
ting around a passing street car neither
the boy nor MIR. Roberts could see the
other and the accident was considered
unavoidable by those who saw 1t. Mr..
Roberts stopped his machine at once and
carried the boy into a nearby drug store.
from where the police We're notified He
then summoned the doctor and sisnified
his willingness to pay the boys expenses
and TO get him a new wheel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
CITY AND VICINITY

WILLARD DONE. state insurance COM
missioner. yesterday received an invita-
ton TO attend the national fraternal con-
sress at the Nanadirne. Cambridge
Springs Pa. from July 23 To so inclusive.
While Mr.. Done has not yet decided TO
go. he said yesterday that the conclaye
would have an important bearing ON the
Mobile law and the life conservation
move.
TIMOTHY HALLoRAN began suit in
the Third district court Thursday morn
Ing against the Utah Copper company
for $4,000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received while working for the
company as boiler makers helper. He
alleges that In an accident his left hand
was so badly injured that IT necessitated
amputation.
ALL OF THE PRINCIPALS and mem
hers of the chorus of the opera Pima
fore which is 10 he presented about the
middle of July. will meet tonight at the
Consolidated Music hall. The date of the
production will be set and important mat
ters connected with the event will be
finally determined.
UNDER THE DIRECTION of R. B. t
Taylor distributor OF books in the pub
lie schools Of the city, force OF about
dozen workmen are repairing the books
for use in the city schools next year.
The work is being done at the manual
training building at the high school.
CHARLES n. HYDE. second coun-
selor TO the. presiden, of the
entertainment tonight In Pioneer stake
hall prior TO his departure for Australia
whittier he goes to preside over the mis-
sion of the Mormon church In that coun-
try.
THE ANNUAL OUTING of the Salt
Lake temple workers and their friends
will be held next Monday in Emigration
canyon. 4 special train service has been
arranged Tor and an elaborate musical
programme prepared.
TO COLLECT s5i3 alleged to be due
for work oone on property owned by the
defendant. suit was filed Thursday In
the Third district court against the Des-
eret Construction company ct al. by C.
West
THE BODY of Carl Schnel. who died
in Pueblo. Colo. arrived at l o'clock this
Funeral services will be held in the Ma
sonic temple at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
DR. J. E, TALMAGE of the University
OF Utah has returned to Salt Lake after
spending nearly month travelling in the
east and delivering lectures before various
student bodies.
WHITNEY HALL, the new building OF
the Eighteenth ecclesiastical ward OF the
with appropriate musical and literary
exercises,
}, 3. DURHAM, chief clerk OF the pas
senger department of the Oregon Short
Line. with headquarters In this city, Is
now in Kansas City attending Il meeting
Of rate clerks.
THERE WILL BE meeting OF the
Ladies' Literary club at o'clock this
afternoon at the clubhouse. The meet
ing. II is announced. will be an impor-
tant one
MRS. w. r. HALL of 2lS NJ street is
suffering from Il severe sprain of her
ankle, which will disable her for sew
eral weeks.
OWING TO JUDGE C. w. MORSE be-
ing IN Ogden. the regular divorce matinee
Will be held this afternon at . o'clock
before Judge Nj. L. Ritchie.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY S. PARISH. 1921
Indiana avenue. rejoice over the arrival
1T their home last night OF baby boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES.
Preparations for Model Camp OF Young
sters Are Rushed to Completion.

Special 10 The Tribune.
I.EHI. June 29.-The advance guard of
the Associated Boys Clubs of Utah ar
rived In Lehi today and is now busy a,
Camp Saratoga laying out the city that
within the next two days will contain d
population Of several hundred youths.
The quartermaster's advance squad con-
sists of four members from each club
from the following cities: Salt Lake city,
Ogden. Provo. Lchi. Springville, Logan
Morgan. Helper. Eureka Payson, Mcrcur
and Park City.
Rev. f. o. Kelley Is business manager
OF the encampment and has practically
had charge of all the arrangements &c
date, and has devoted nearly one month
to the working out of the details. To-
day me has boeu supervising the laying
out of the streets and directing other
necessary preparatory work
BY evening today a bank and a post
office will have been built. Arrangements
have been completed whereby the Lehi
postmaster will put all the boys mail
into locked pouch and send IL To the
postoffice at Camp Saratoga. so that this
boys Will be able to get mall from home
daily and the banker will permit tho
hoys to draw only a limited amount
daily
Professional cooks arrived today and
will have everything in readiness tomor-
row TO satisfy the appetltcs the boys are
expected to develop on their lons hikes
The first camp meal Will be served al
noon tomorrow.
The State Boys band Of Eureka will ar
rive tomorrow morning and band con-
certs will be given every afternoon and
evening.
The Ogden troop will arrive tomorrow
They are making test hike. walking al
the way from Ogden 10 Saratoga, a dis
tance OF seventy-hve miles, These boys
are from 10 to IL years Of age and a
walk OF this distance by boys of such
tender years Is an experiment A spe-
cial reception is being prepared for them
as theirs will he the longest hike OF any
! club The next day the Provo anG
| Sprinsvile companies will arrive, walk
Ing all the way
| State Secretary c. a. Weyman. of Sail
| Lake City was here today. but went back
| TO Salt Lake City at noon 10 complete
the arrangements for the coming of the
/ Salt Lake City contingent which comes
tomorrow. State President +. V. Fischer
Of Ogden will arrive tomorrow with the
Junction City lads
| The quartcrmaster detachment ar.
rived today, there being a big consigu-
! ment Of tents. freight. etc. DR.. Pfoutz
the quartermaster In charge, will not ar.
rive until tomorrow
| The boys. who are walking like soldier!
on "a march, are carrying their blankets
and small tent In which TO sleep. They
will have two days Of leisure and .res
and on Monday their regular camp studie.
Will c9nmence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
BEST Of ROADS
IS UNDER R WAY
New Highway From the Warm
Springs to North Limits of
City Nearly Done.
UNSIGHTLY BLUFF Is
TO BE BL0TTED OUT
Owner of Property Plans Build
ing of Hotel at Point Near
Hot Springs.

Sa, axes nacadamizcd road from
the Warm Springs TO the northern limits
pIetion and which when completed, will
be one OF the best stretches Of highway
In the United States, will not be spoiled
by the unsghtly hiufi ut the corner of
the mountains ucar Beck's hot springs.
Mayor John ). Bransford and others in
ierested IN the road have been working
nard for several weeks past To solve this
feature OF the road. which not only spoils
Tie locks o! the highway but makes II
exceedingly dangerous.
Foi days past attempts have been made
ent owner OF toe hot springs property.
but no, until Thursday morning could
Mayor BrenSford get into comrnunica-
tun with him. The mayor. however.
Thursday morning received a telegram
from Mr. Breeu at Helena. Mont. 10 the
effect that he has no objection what
ever TO the city cutting through this
bluff and making the road straight above
the line OF the sewer.
Will Cut Away Bluff.
The city secured the right of way for
the sewer years ago and it runs right
under the bluff. Mayor Bransford said
Thgrsda! morning. that he would i'm
council and he has no doubt but that
that body will authorize the work OF cut
ting away the bluff TO be done and the
with
The telegram received by Mayor
Bransford also contained other good
news Mr. Breen said that he intends
springs and that he would not like TO
have an unsightly cut IN the road in
front OF IT Therefore. the elimination of
to the city. but also TO the improvement
OF the property in the vicinity OF the hot
springs.
Mayor Bransford is delighted with the
Information contained in the telegram
from Mr. Breen, as he foresees great
improvements in the northern part of the
city; He is especially delighted that the
will add to 1T 100 per cent with very little
increase II price, al the most not more
than 1880 or $4,000 With the bluff there.
Mr.. Bransford calls attention TO the fact
in that automobiles going in opposite
directions around the corner of the
mountain might collide with one another
before one could gain sight OF the other
Good Progress Made.
The road from st Marks hospital to
he corner OF the mountain has now been
completed and part OF it has been fin
ished between the other side OF the bluff
and tho city limits.
The road is being constructed of shale
and sandstone, crushed and rolled with
a binding OF Stacked lime. This forms
a sort of cement and when II is rolled
IL makes a smooth hard, white sur
face. the road Is being constructed for
nearly three miles has been finished.
1t viii be one Of the finest roads In the
entire country and il is being constructed
exceedingly cheap in fact cheaper than
to Mayor Bransford. II will he an limo
walton in the good road movement. and
Will undoubtedly be one Of the finest
parts OF the road from Salt Lake City
Into Davis county 1t is expected that
the road will he entirely completed with
in the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS
TO HANDLE TOURISTS

The publicity bureau OF the CONNER
cial club will undertake to work In CO.
operation with an eastern tours company
and direct the manner OF handling the
touring parties when they reach Salt
Lake This has been determined neces-
sary on account of numerous inquiries
received frcm different tours companies
relative TO information concerning the
points OF interest In Salt Lake and vi
cinity.
The Tate Tours company of Bedford Is
planning To bring a number OF parties
through Salt Lake In the next two
range the programme for their stay in
Salt Lake, Tho new departure gives
promise of becoming one of the important
features Of the work of the bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
WOULD CLOSE SAL00l
AT ELEVEN 4

City Councilman ]. w. Mct<
introduce "A resolution IN tne
ell Monday night providing tna
attorney be instructed to drafk
ment TO the liquor Ordinance
that the saloons be closed o<.
at night instead OF l2 o'clock "a
Councilman Mckinney is OF
ion that II O'Clock at night is
enough for saloons TO be open
out that the business men Ia
themselves in favor OF strtct
and he regards this as the rf61
bring about better regulation o.
traffic, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
Held to Await Complaint.

II. B. Stiles was arrested by Motor
cycle Patrolman II. Hendrickson al 9:15
o'clock last night and charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly. II is claimed
that he was disturbing the actors in the
Majestic theater and interfering with the
performance. Louis Craig, one of the
employees OF the theater. said that he
would tolay swear out complaint
against Stiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
McGill Nav Recover.

Edgar r. McGill, who was shot in The
abdomen by the outlaw. Hugh Whitney,
near Hamcr. Ida. about Two weeks ago.
has improved much In the last few days
and hopes are now entertained for his re
covery. He Is al the Judge Mercy hos
after the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
Given Chance to Leave.

William Hammond was given thirty
days in the city jail for vaGrancy yester-
day morning and his sentence suspended
for twenty-four hours 10 give him
chance to leave the city His partner.
tence the day before. Hammond was ar
rested by Detective f. NJ, Wheeling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
McCarvil obsequies Today.

Funeral services for T.. McCarvil Will
be held at ST. Marys cathedral at 10
clock today. The funeral party will
leave the residence. 40 East Third South
street, at $50 o'clock. Friends are in
vited to the services. Burial will be In
Mount Calvary cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
den, l.. d. Pfoutz. Eureka; d. Macvichie,

Salt Lake.
Central Committee-F. o. Kelley. Provo.
field secretary; Robert Porter, Salt Lake:
William f. Day, Salt Lake: B. II. Rob
erts. Salt Lake; Howard briggs. Salt
Lake: w. Il. Wright. Salt Lake: Edward
Hinckley Provo. j. II. Wells, Helper
O. R. Craft, Ogden. +. P. Mills, Ogden:
John Mills Ogden; c. l.. Smith. Ogden;
A. II. Burkholder. Springville: NJ. w,
Rice. Garfield.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
EXCURSION TO SAN FRA

For National Educational z
convention. Tickets on sale
July 7th, except July 9th. 4
September 18th. See agentS
and further particulars. t'
office. Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
zANG CAFE.

Merchants MONDAY lunch, ] to
Always the bes :
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27

Through a gift of $4,000, as an
annual contribution, the Univers-
ity of Texas will be able to inaug-
urate this year a school of domes-
tic science for the benefit of the
600 young women students of
the institution. AS in all other
departments of the University,
the tuition in domestic science
will be free.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
Kicked by a Mad Horse

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his leg,
as no doctor could heal the frightful sore
that developed, but at last Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured it completely. Its
the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, boils,
eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores,
bruises and and earth. Try it. 25c at
Schulze, Gray & Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27

An armistice has been arrang-
ed between Generals Madero and
Navarro, and an effort is being
made to patch up a peace agree
ment. This is u victory for the
insurrectos and we hope they
will profit by it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27

CALDWELL county has voted
bond issue of $4,000 for build
ing macadam roads. This pre-
cinct has already voted $4,000
for road building and "a miles of
macadam roads have been built
recently.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27

EVERY dollar invested by the
people of Texas in public inn
provements is bread cast upon
the waters and will return to
them in short time quadrupled
in property valuations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27

In writing specifications of
public utilities, a community
should not fail to include rural
telephones and good roads. These
are the talking points that will
do the business.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
"a true copy)

Have you ever had La GrippeY
You know what it is. Don't take
chances again. Take st. Nico-
demus Laxative Chill Tonic, 1t
enress 25c at oil drug stores.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27
Land Notice.

On the market, 10 or IL acres
black land, with improved house.
Best chance yet. In city limits.
Apply to W. @. Emler, Sinner.
mo. 25xt.f.)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-27

The University of Texas, since
it's founding in 1888, has issued
32l3 degrees. There are more
than $50 students in the present
graduating classes,