davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Woman Witness Reticent.

Agnes Hixop, witness for the state
against Sam August consented TO bt
sworn yesterday. In Justice II. s. Har-
pers court. after having been twice be-
fore remandcd TO the county Jail foi
contempt OF court upon refusing to take
oath Upon being questioned. the Wit
ness became reticent and was again COM
mitted to jail for n day for contempt.
Justice Harper denied motion that the
bond of August he Increased from $500
TO $1,000 August was arrested later and
arraigned before Justice F. ". Bishop
on a charge identical with the one In
Justice Harper's court. He was released
on his own recognizance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Would Decrease Cost.

Under this method tine Inspection
could. be administered al one-half the
present cost and the efficiency In
creased. In Paris, Tex, the expense
OF building the abbatoir was met by
issuing bonds. a system of fees was
charged TO cover the expenses OF in
spection. operating. insurance, inter
est and sinking fund to meet the
payment of these bonds
The inspection Of slaughter houses
says the report. has been carried OF
more rigidly during the past six months
than at any time since inspection was In
augurated. One of the greatest contrib.
uting factors TO this success, DR.. Trenau
says. has been the increased efficiency
Of the inspectors
Particular attention has been glver
flies. All the slaughter houses have beer
compelled to put in screens and In the
meat markets closed showcases hav,
been installed to aid in sanitation anC
keep away flies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Action May Be Delayed.

Following a conference yesterday be-
tween Joseph E. Caine. secretary OF the
Commercial club and the Utah Develop
ment lea que, d. r. Collett, secretary of
the Manufacturers Association of Utah
and others. Mr. Caine said that, despite
Mr.. Dininnys opinion. II could not be
seen that Utah rock asphalt should not
he available legally. He said that The
matter had been taken up with Mr.. He
man, who could settle the difficulties by
agreeing in writing To use the Utah ma :
terial before the rnayor signed the con-
doubtless ne made TO have the mayor de-
lay signing until such an agreement could
be effected with Mr.. Feman.
SO far as the quality and quantity Of
the Utah product are concerned. said Mr..
Ceine, ample proof could be quickly fur
nished. Utah asphalt producers have al
ready declared their ability 10 furnish
the material at a figure as low. or even
lower. than that at which outside as
phalt for paving purposes could be Sc.
cured.
The interest OF the Commercial club
and other organizations in the matter,
IL is said. Is based primarily on the fact
that to declare for the use OF Utah as
phalt in city paving extensions would
mean the development Of one Of the
states vastest and richest areas OF un-
developed resources, while the material
used would be az good as any procura-
BILE, or even better, the cost not higher
and probably lower, and large sums Of
money kept In circulation within the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
SALT LAKE MAN is
KILLED IN IDA.

J, T. Watkins Of SOS South Sixth
street was accidentally killed whlie
gagged in steel structural work at Ae
Ida, yesterday forenoon, according
telegram received by his mother.
Nancy \ Watkins, yesterday. Pa
ulars Of the accident were not rece
although the body arrived here late
night and was taken to the undert<
rooms or r. g. O'Donnell e. Co.
Mr.. Watkins was born April 10, IS!
Fort Davis, Tex. but was brough
Salt Lake City by his parents in
since which time his home has been
Until lately he had been employed
brakeman on the Oregon Snort Line
was a member OF the brotherhood OF
way Trainmen. He is survived by
wife. one little child, mother and
sisters, all OF whom reside in Salt
City. The sisters are Mrs. Addie
Mahan and Mrs. Nelia Ray. Annou
ment regarding funeral arransementa
be made later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Fourteen Horses Treated.

A total of fourteen city horses were
treated in the SIX months and all recoy'
cred.
Aside from the statistical information
in his report, Inspector Trenam makes
number OF suggestions, among them beint
that Of the establishment OF a rnunicipa
slaughterhouse in this city. On the lat
ter subject the report says;
The subject OF municipal slaughter
house needs consideration In this
city. They have been successfully
operated In Germany, Holland and
switzerland for some time and have
been tried with success In three cities
in this country. This method is
strongly recommended by DR. A. D.
Melvin, veterinarian at the head of
the meat inspection of the United
States. II Is both difficult and eX-
pcnsiye to maintain an efficient sys-
TEN OF inspection where the saueh-
tering is carried on at a number of
different slaughter houses scattered
over the city, Ii would he more
economical for the city and also for
the owners OF the slaughterlng estab-
lishments II the killing was concen-
trated In one house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Special Committee Report.

Two years ago a special Commercial
club committee. headed by w. Mont
Ferry. w. j. Haoran and Heber NJ.
Wells. visited the quarry and deposits
near Sunnyside, making a thorough in
spection OF the field and its future pos
sibilities. Their report declared that the
deposits were enormous, the quality of
the highest grade, and recomm end ed
that steps be taken to secure the use OF
the Utah product IN paving work
Recently the club has continued this in
vestigation OF the Utah asphalt re-
sources and industry. Carbon county
officials have co-operated with the club.
Last Saturday another visit was made
TO the asphalt deposits by Mr.. Caine. Mr..
Collett and others.
1--WE found a vast deposit field In rock
asphalt" said Mr. Csine that would
provide sufficient material Of the highest
quality to build road around the world.
This great. remarkable resource lies right
at our door, awaiting development at our
hands and offering 10 fill the states cof-
feTs with untold riches"
II was following this visit and the re-
port submitted that the club and the
lee que adopted resolution requesting
the commission 10 declare for the use
Of Utah asphalt and the petition signed
by SO many residents was filed
II the contracts for tho work are Off
ciaily signed today by the mayor. Con-
tractor Heman will arrange for the bond
which ne IS compelled to give the city
and Will leave at once for his main office
in St Louis TO arrunge for Immediate
shipment OF material and equipment tc
this city In order TO begin work at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
THINK DISORDERS IN
MEXICO WILL SOON E

Other than q letter from o. P. 3
agent for the church In Mexico.
additional details of the Adams ~
last week, the first presidency OF
Mormon church received no me-
yesterday regarding the situation y
Mormon colonies.
The letter from Mr.. Brown COZ
the reports that Adams was shot
Mexican civilian. supposed 10 be q
resentatiyc OF the government, foii'
a quarrel about the fact that Ao
daughter and her husband bad CT
from the United States 20 Mexico
out obtaining passports.
There Is every prospect that lnS
Iessness complained OF will cease y
diately." said Apostle Penrose iast
ave have advices that orders nave
sent out from Washington directin
American consuls TO establish stIict
veIilance over their respective dlsL
and TO insist on Justice for American
ilrfE ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
"THE PAYROLL BUILDE
AIDS UTAH INDUSTR

The second edition OF THE Pa
Builder issued by the Manufaotu
Association OF Utah. was mailed
terday by D. r. Collett. secretary q
association and editor Of the period
II Is devoted 10 a review OF the astQ
tion's endeavors towards the enlargin
Utah's industrial fields. its promulE1
OF the home industry campaign and q
forms OF activity In which the asso
tion has taken part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
FAvORS MUNICIPAL
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
Recommendation IS Made in
City Veterinarians Semi
Annual Report.
lANY INSPECTIONS MADE
More Rigid During Last Six
Months Than Before, 1t
Is Stated.

j. W. Trenam, city veterinarian, yes
terda% filed with the city recorder for
transmission 10 the city commissioners
his semi annual report, covering the work
OF meat and food inspection TO July l.
During the past six months total OF
2i3,l35 pounds OF meat food have been
inspected. OF which 9057 pounds were con-
denncd. The condemned meat products
consisted OF 5028 pounds OF meat, 2217
pounds of fish, 164 pounds OF poultry and
1850 pounds OF rabbits.
A total OF 81, $50 ante -mortem lnspec-
ttons were made, - of which were re-
jected. The ante-mortem inspections
consisted of I71l cattle, 22. l25 sheep, PASS
hogs and 314 calves. Post-nortem in
spections for the six months aggregated
Se.63S, of which 134 were retained and
32504 passed, consisting Of 7707 cattle,
.oi3 sheep. 2dl+ hogs and $40 calves.
In the same period 1857 hogs were sd-
mltted on post-mortcm examinations and
Is retained. l243 calves were admitted
on shippers certificates and retained
20 lambs were admitted on post mortem
examination and 6 retained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

Is not needed, but It seems TO me that In
ored 70 make the contracts valid either
the binder must be used or the toppInR
must be three and a half inches thick
as the notice Of intention stated that the
pavcfnent should be nine and half inches
thick personally | sec TO reason WHY
the extra topping could not be substituted
for the binder. but the legal department
has ruled that one class cannot be sub
stituted for another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Whitmora ON Situation.

George G, Whirtnore of Nephi. Utah.
who returned yesterday from the Demo-
cratic national convention at Baltimore
said that II was the general impression
throughout the eastern states that VIII
son Will be the next president. He ex-
pressed the opinion that Roosevelt would
make bigger stir than can well be con-
ceived In the west but that his bluff
and bluster can only be shortlived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Injunction May Be Asked

The injunction suit which Contractor
y. a. Clark on Wednesday said would be
brought yesterday did not matcrialize.
and Attorney Elias Ashton, who repre-
sented Mr. Clark at the meeting in the
engineers office Wednesday afternoon.
said that he did not know what action.
II any. his client would take.
Mr.. Heman said that II no unexpected
difficulties were encountered he would
have all the work completed before cold
weather sets in.
In regard TO the matter OF the differ
ent kinds OF asphalt. City Engineer Bios
som said
Personally | would be glad TO use
Utah asphalt II IL can be used In such a
way as 10 protect the contractor and the
property owner II seems to me that the
validity OF the matter rests with the no
tice OF intention. In tho cases under con
slderation this read 10 pave with asphalt
using sis inches Of concrete base. one and
u haf inci,cs of binder and two inches o;
topping. On the rock asphalt the binder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
The Bismarck Cafe.

Ladies out shopping during the day
will find the Bismarck cafe, No. 30
West Second South. an elegant place
for some nice light refreshments, The
place is exceptionally cool and pleasant
these hot DAYS. Fine entertainers dur
ing the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
TAKE FIRST RIDE d
HOLIDAY EXTENS[
Officials of Street Rail-
Company and Guests Eni
Delightful Trip.
BEGIN SERVICE NONE
New Line Traverses Thu
Populated and Prosperoj
Section; Magnificent Viev
BEGIN SERVICE NONE

The Holiday extension of the
Light 4 Railway company was for
" opened yesterday when a part'
the officials Of the company and a
guests made the initial trip over
line. The big "600n car left tha
ncer monument at o'clock yeste
afternoon and made the trip to ii,
Nelson s store at the end of tho
ten and half miles from the Z
ing place, in lust fortythree min
From Sugar House, where the
part Of the line starts, the route
a little east Of south. winding az
tho edge OF the bench, from whic
excellent view Of the Salt Lshe "
is had
Those of the guests who had ex
cd to see new country were D
ably surprised. for on every hand
entire length OF the road are orcl
and gardens and beautiful col
homes. Everyone on the car voted
trip the most delightful short lou
that can be taken from Salt Lake.
and predicted that ii would be in
ed IN the trips taken by the sigh
ing cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
WINE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Turns Turtle While Run
ming at High Rate of
Speed.
TWO SEVERELY HURT
Injuries of Others Are Not
Serious; Escape Is a
Narrow One.
10 SEVERELY HURT

Loaded beyond capacity, with eight
adults and three children, a seven-pas s.
senser touring car owned and driven by
Hugh McKellar. 723 South State street.
after dishing front wheel turning tur-
tie down all embankment. n mile north
OF Clearheld, Davis county. yesterday
morning at o'clock seriously injurlng
two and badly bruising others of the
party.
Mrs. Hugh McKeIlar, who was sitting
beside, her husband. suffered a badly
wrenched back and internal injuries from
being struck by the steering wheel, Her
condition is critical,
Next most seriously hurt Is Mrs. Adelia
Smith OF 263 North Third West street,
having three ribs fractured and being
badly bruised. with possible internal in
juries Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Smith
are at ct Marks hospital.
Others Who Are Injured.
Others of the party who we're injured
Mrs. Maud Deakin of Bingham, bad
ly bruised and nose broken.
Miss Lillian Deakin, 16 years of age,
723 South State street, collarbone frac-
tured and badly bruised.
Miss Rose Cody, 723 South State
street, badly shaken and bruised.
Robert Deakin of Bingham, scalp
wound, badly bruised.
OF the three children Of Robert and
Mrs. Maud Deakin two suffered bruises.
mothers arms, escaped without a
scratch.
The party was OH its way TO Wells
Vile to surprise Joseph f Deakn at
n al ~ GS~Y \,
day. AT the lime OF the accident the
car was running smoothly at what was
estimated to be about forty miles an
hour. For no apparent reason other than
that Of carrying too great load. first
wheel dished and the car beginning
to skid, became uncomfortable, finally
turning turtle. That more members OF
the party We're not seriously hurt or
some one killed is credited TO the alb
sence OF top to the car. Mr., McKellar
succeeded In shutting off the power be-
which was cleared of its passengers
when IL righted itself
Made an Early Start.
The start from Salt Lake was made at
o'clock yesterday morning, with .
% clock the scheduled time for reaching
Welsville. AS soon as the accident oc-
Cured Joseph Dea]Sin ran back to Clear
field for assistance. DR. Ezra Rich was
summoned from Ogden and the mem
automobile to the oregon Short Line de-
pot, where arrangements had been made
by telegraph for train.
The injured persons arrived In Salt
Lake at 80 O'Clock and were taken
Immediately to St Marks hospital, all
but Mrs Mcclellan, Mrs Smith and Mr.
McKellar being able To leave later. Mr.
MeKs5 though not Ills listed patient
at the hospital out OF anxiety
over the condition OF his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Given Warm Welcome.

The people along the line !,
down to the track to sec the car
and n friendly reception was ten
It's occupants at the end Of the
Refreshments and good cigars
passed around by Mr.. Nelson an
clerks. Mr.. Nelson remarking thI
one was more glad than he TO Sc
line completed.
"Thev have told me that it !
take my customers TO Salt Lake
TO trade. - he said, 'but know
prices at the different places an
pect to show Salt Lake City b
that they can save more than
car faro bv coming out here to tr,
About 500 persons live i'm WI
called Holiday and tSe country
along the line is thickly settled.
regular service over the new lin,
be started Monday morning
clock and at intervals Of one
half hours. thirteen trips will be
every day.s The service will b
proved by putting on more cars a
as they are needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Attitude Of Heman.

In the deliberations. it is declared. Mr.
Heman agreed To use the Utah product
or material providing il met with the
approval OF the city commissioners, and.
further providing the Carbon county
company would indemnify him against
damage In the sale of the city warrants
that he Will receive for the work. or pro-
viding the asphalt company would agree
10 take the warrants off his hands at
the same price he is able to secure In
the east.
Mr.. Heman says he is perfectly willing
10 use the Utah rock asphalt but that
he does not care 10 become mixed In a
legal tanse that would In any way in
validate the paper which he receives in
payment for the paving work
Yesterday the small army that is de-
Dsndinc The use Of Utah rock asphalt
In paving extensions waged even a more
vigorous campaign. Mayor Park received
personal and telephone calls from great
number. urging him 10 do all in his power
To have the Utah material used. The
mayor declared that he and the other
commissioners stood ready to have the
Utah product used in paving, but that II
remained for the owners OF asphalt de-
posts 10 convince the contractor and the
city engineer that the material was as
good as that proposed in the specilica-
fions upon which bids were taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
WAR OVER ASPHALT
IS NOT YET ENDED
Those Who Favor Utah Ma
terial Still Have Hats in
the Ring.
APPEAL MADE TO MAYOR
Contractor Willing to Use
Utah Product if He Is
Indemnified.

G. A. Heman. the ST. Louis contractor
10 whom the city commissioners Wed
nesday awarded the contracts for fou
asphalt paving extensions on his low bio
of Si6S,922.S0. yesterday signed his con
tracts with the city. Mayor Samuel c
Park was yesterday authorized by tn,
commissioners TO sign for the city and will
do so today. In the meantime, the Com.
mercial club. the Utah Dcvelopmep,
league. the Manufacturers Association OF
Utah, other local business organizations
and 1900 residents, who petitioned the
commissioners to specify the use OF Utah
rock asphalt in paving extensions, have
by no means given up their fight. Their
opportunity TO achieve their purpose. SO
far as the present contracts are con-
signature to the contracts signed by Mr..
Heman.
Despite City Attorney Harper ]. Df-
ninny.s opinion. given Wednesday, to the
effect that Utah rock asphalt could not be
legally used for the work, 1t fs held that
II Mr.. Heman would enter Into a writ
ten agreement to use the Utah asphalt
product, the much-agitated matter would
be settled.
That the chances Of Mr.. Heman fol-
lowing this course are by no means re-
mote would seem evident from n meeting
MT Heuaan held yesterday with repre-
sentatives OF the Pittsburg- Salt Lake OIL
company. the concern that owns the
large Carbon county rock asphalt de-
posts five miles east OF Sunnyslde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Personnel of Party.

The officials Of the road and
guests who took the first trip ovel
new liue Yesterday were w. Fl.
croft, president: Farley l.. Will
vice president; Joseph S. Wells,
cral manager: Fred II. knlckerbo
secretary: r. f., Hunt, assistant
cral manager; j.. l.. Dagron, chic,
glneer; O. A. Honnold, electrical
gineer. George Manning, assistant
perlntendent: w NJ. Scott, line
man; c. S, Burton. vice presiden
the Utah State National bank; 4
keyes, former Governor Heber
Wells and George II. Smith, ASST
attorney for the company.
The car was in charge Of Conds
j. Z. Nachtschatt and Motormal
Knapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Musical Programme.

The White Hartley Mathews tri,
render the following programme
Saturdays regular luncheon at the
mercinl club:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
*. OF G. AT GREAT BEND.
Hold Next Annual State Meeting at
Independence.

Great Bend, Kan, May 15.-Dele-
gates to the eleventh annual state
convention of the Knights of Colum
bus are leaving today after a two days
session which closed Tuesday evening.
The following officers were elected
J.. d. Hurley of Lawrence, state war
den; John McKenna, Kingman, state
advocate; T. J. Swenny, Lawrence,
state treasurer; w. J.. Moriarity, st.
Marys, state deputy; J. B. Stefan, Ne
odesha, state secretary.
The next state meeting will be held
at Independence next year. The or
der numbers about 5000 members in
Kansas.
At the Great Bend convention an
address by Mayor Dawson was a fea-
were also given automobile rides and
a banquet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-15
TALK OF BOYCOTT.
steps Taken to ResaIiate Against West
ern Union.

C.itv officials were informed today
that a number of business men in To-
peka were forming what Is TO pc known
as the Western Union CLUB. Inese
men have pledged themselves to. with
hold all patronage from the Western
TTnion Telegraph company until the
poles are taken from Kansas avenue
and the full effect of the great white
wav can be felt on Topeka's main busi-
ness street
The action of the Western Union
Telegraph company in postponing work
on the removal of their poles for more
than a year has aroused the business
men in Topeka The city officials have
been put off scores of times IN their
efforts to have the unsightly poles
chopped down. The Commercial CLUB
has been unable to instil energy INTO
the Western Union officials.
If is believed that if the business men
agree not to route their telegraph ma
terial over the Western Union company
until the poles are removed, something
will be done Immediately to obey the
order of the board of city commission
ers.
Albert T. Reid is one of the leaders in
the Observation-Disclosures movement. Mr..
Reid is disguised with the postpone
ments allowed by the city officials and
put over by the Western Union pep
pie. In recent editorial in his news
paper, the LeaVenWorth PoSt, MT. Relu
Said:'
IF there is anything that queers pub
lie service corporations with the people.
it is the Ieather-head and arrogant ac-
lions of their local representatives. In
Topeka, for instance, the city has gone
to great expense in lighting up Kan
sas avenue with one of the most elabor-
ate lighting systems in the country. All
the poles were removed from the street
except the poles of the Western Union
Telegraph company. They are still
standing-and it was nearly one year
ago that an order was given to take
them out"
The city officials have been informed
by the Western Union company that
the cable for the wires has arrived and
work will begin soon on the removal of
the tall poles on Kansas avenue. But
similar promises have been coming
with regularity to the city hall and the
officials will not feel assured until they
see gangs of men on the streets.
Commissioner Tandy threatened some
time ago to take his street force and
cut down the poles if they were not re-
moved after a certain time limit, but
didn't do If