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Show llfJIll LIFQSF Willi II1LL UI1ULL ULUUL IS NO LONGER LEADER OPEN HEW BANK uu-nnnii- n Thousands of Acres to Be f Samuel Russell, a welPknown a delegate-to the. ! Democratic national convention at Baltimore, returned yesterday afternoon after a ten weeks' absence. He" is enthusiastic, regarding the Demobe ODened cratic chances fQrBUGcessaniLseem8 to expect a general landslide for inLaMar rnuvu im New Institution to First of New Year Mr. Russell, in Woodrow Wilson. of affairs last night, political speaking Hotel Building said: announced yesterday by Jesse' that about the first of "Uncle the year he wouldopen a new bank It was This idea was suggested to Mr. Knight by V. O. Creer. The niind in establishidea they have'-lin Provo. here ing this Savings Bank & Trust Co. waa to make it possible to loan money on long time loans and do other business of this nature. They 'will have a cap- - ltaizauou pi 5ui,uuu ami w;. v. ireer will be business manager. Mr. Creer will also invest Quite heavily in this new company. They will occupy the Lamar building. W. O. Greer is away at present on business in connection with Wasatch Construction Co. of which he is general Mr. Knight said yesterday manager. he "Believed Mr. Crer was an admirable man for such a position as business manager of this institution. He had had a wide experience among business men and understood human nature pretty well. He would therefore be able to discern who to loan moTipv to and whom to refuse. This is another step toward -- SONG SERVICE . It was made public TRAIN WILL RUN The Provo fire laddies This water from the Starwberry y that a large tract oFTan(Twould be opened for entry In the near future. This land lies at the south end of Utah Lake and is some of the richest can be lound farm in the state. The total amount" that was withdrawn some time ago was fourteen thousand, acres but the for entry amount that will Is only about five or six thousand iu De lrngaieu acres. - mis jana from water through the Strawberry Valley tunnel. It will be opened for entry through the Reclamation Service and can be secured by drawing. The amount of land open to each settler will be practically forty acres. When J. L. Lytle was consulted this morning he said he bad no Information to give out on this matter and as yet knew very little about the plans. . ed GIVEN AT TABERNACLE jt o coming into their own. Bryan No Longer Leader. Dick Kirwood who was arrested That construction of a railroad The greatest mistakethat the Demit when was made ocratic party ever along the route outlined by the pro- Tuesday night, charged with assaultrefused to follow the lead of Stephen moters of the proposed Provo & East- ing and beating A. H. De Long on that A. Douglas in 1860. it has been wandern Railroad company would not only night was arraigned before Police ering in the wilderness ever since. be ar matter of great convenience to Justice Glazier yesterday morning and In my opinion Mr. Wilson would have those living along the right of way, Kirk-woobeen nominated if Mr. Bryan had not but would furnish outlet for a large pleaded guilty to the charge. was sentenced to pay a fine. of been there at all. Mr. Bryan had no amount of mineral and agricultural relation to anybody's candidacy and productions, is the opinion of State $10 or serve ten day In the city jail, was simply fighting to keep .his pres- Senator G. A. lerson of the Twelfth Kirkwood claims that De Long inDemobefore the tige and his place Senator Iverson sulted him and that he (Kirkwood) senatorial district. of the leader no is He crats. longer Provo and Eastern took the above means of getting even The - progressive movement j Utah means much to the state- - of with. him. Guy Matron and Mone Tjaftv. and Utah. He said last Lawkorn who were arrested yesterhas passed from emotionalism night: of is the the leader Wilson Woodrow "The course proposed for the new day morning having been implicated lr new rational school of Democracy, road will be ChroUghWaSstclrand in wore also arraigWd ve- seat its will 'have both and "entered pleas of not which, after March, Uintah counties and will traverse one terday and in Washington. their trtol was set for this of the richest sections of this state guilty the Bull Moose conven There is no other part of the state so morning at 10 o'clock. .. o tion in Chicago. At the opening ses well watered at present or with "soil sion the number of spectators did not so fertile. The diversity of natural BOY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR exceed the number of delegates and wealth there, both mineral and agriHIKE TO UPPER FALLS the with connected persons officially cultural cannot be equaled ." were The delegates convention. The Provo camp of Boy Scouts uu o- , zealous who were the direct charge of Scout Com der volunteers LEAVE ON OUTING. largely for the cause of Colonel Roosevelt. missioner John L. Segal left this o The following party of Provo busi- morning on their hike to Upper Falls ness- men left yesterday for Grand-dadd- y Resort, in Provo Canyon where they Lake in Uintah on a ten day's will spend the next ten days. The ooys Tnade a rather fine appearouting! J. C. Graham of the New "Century Printing company; I. M. War ance In their maroh and a large numner of the Wjells Fargo Express; C. ber Joined In the hike. Addresses H. Wright, Chai Chase of the Sutton-Chas- e will be given the boys each day by Drug company; Earl Hathen-broo- k prominent citizens and the Tegular and Albert Olson. scout work will prevail In camp. under The local electric company the management of B. M. Durland Is d the-affa- -- AnotheLBong8erylce has been ar- ranged for Sunday afternoon at the Tabernacle and a splendid program will be given under the direction of Professor J. R. Boshard. The service will start at 2 o'clock and the following is the program: Offertolr, ogran, C. W. Reid. Anthem, "Consider and Hear Me," 1 I .71 A I . WILL EXTEUD SERVICE starting construction workjon their new line to Pleasant Grove. Poles have been hauled and distributed along the State road and a large party of men are at work today constructing the new line. They will oijt to the Blx mile post for the present and later they may extend their llne stnrfaftherr to furnish power and light to the settlers along the way and they will also run a branch over to Cartervllle so as to furnish light and power to Che peo- F "Behold the Master Nelson. Carl Passeth'by "Violin Solo, (Selected) E. Epperson. -- Mormon Hymn, "0, My Father," Ella Ritchie and Choir. 20 minutes, Talk on above subject, ISaraSraTmTger TtIo, "Praise Ye," Ingar Johnson, C. K Watson and J. R. Boshard. C5 W. Reid Morning. Grieg -'. Organ "Sop. Solo, (Selected) Flora Ridge. ple of that vicinity "Great and Marvelous (with Angelic The Electric company have been chorus) Choir. considering this plan for some time and the people along .this road have MRS. JOSHUA HONE J.A1B TO REST asked' for such an extension for several years. The company feel that Funeral services for Mrs. Joshna they will be able to Increase their Hone who died Wednesday morning business very materially within' the of gall stones was held this afternoon limits of this new district as every setfrom the Sixth ward meeting house. tler in that direction is anxious to A large congregation of relatives and hav&power and light in their homes Tlhe floral and many of the Bmall homes where friends were present. tributes were profuse and beautiful. you would hardly expect them to want r -0 electric light and power are anxious SIGNS JACK JOHNSON to secure It. Bass DEMOCRATIC GALL today Prayer. Solo, COUNTY CONVENTION. . - v- TO FIGHT JEANNETTE i Chiraefv k i " Aue. 14. John o " PYNE WILL LECTURE. Arthur Dr. H. S. Pyne will deliver a lecture before the parents' class of the Fir3t Ward Sunday morning, subject, "SumThe public Is Invited episode happened this evening out at mer Diseases." to attend the lecture. the champion's South Side cafe., Jesse ; ... and Eddie McMahon, New York DELICIOUS APPLES FROM are the men- who Induced JOHN COCH RAN FARM . Jack to sign his name to the papers, John Cochran of Tenth south street and' they were a happy pair of fellows a pleasant call to the Herald ofmade when' the negotiations were concluded fice during the 'week and left some . uccessfully. very fine Red Astrachan apples. The Jdhnsoa isrgned to fight Joe, Jean-nette- ,' apples were more than twelve inches and were nearly all unie, rival of his hard luck rdays, ten rounds, no decision, at the St. form in size. Tpe apples, are grown Nloholas cluo In New York, on the on the Cochran farm and for size and would be hard to find any night of September 25. Johnson gets flavor it "" them. excel te fruit a flat of $25,000. Johnson really has signed up for another fight. This eventful pugilistic pro-moter- s, . guaranty , - re- ounty Democratlce Convention quested Jo elect delegates to the State for Utah County, Utah, is hereby call- Convention of Che Democratic Party to ed to meet at Springvllle, on Tfourt- - be held at the Salt Lake Theatre, Salt 19 kMOLClty. ytah.Thursday, Augus Sember-11 o'clock a. m. for the o'clock, a. m. .for the purpose of 129th, 1912, at or nomination candidates for the folofthe following County nominating lowing" State offices, fleers for Utah County, Utah. Four Presidential electors who will For Representatives to the Legisla- vote for Woodrdw Wilson and Thomas ture of the State of Utah. R. Marshall for President and for One County Commissioner of the United States, refour year term, spectively. One County Commissioner for a One Judge of the Supreme Court. two year term, A Governor, ' -County Clerk Secretary of State, County Sheriff, State Auditor, County Recorder, State Treasurer, , County Treasurer, Attorney General, CountyAssessor, Superintendent of Public InstrucCounty Attorney, tion, and ' . County Surveyor, Two Congressmen at large. County Superintendent of Schools. To select a State Committee and To elect a County Chairman and to such other business as may properly transact any other business that may CDme before the convention. properly.come before said convention. Utah County is entitled to 77 deleThe convention .will consist of 243 gates apportioned on the basis of one delegates' apportioned on the basis of delegate for each C5 votes cast for one delegate to every twenty votes Hon. F. B. Stephens for Presidential cast for Hon. Ferdinand Erickson for elector In 1908, wlhch will entitle each Congressman In 1910; wlhch will give precinct to delegates, as follows: the respective precincts the following Alpine, 1; American Fork, 7; Benrepresentation: jamin, 1; Thistle, 1; Tucker, 1; Cedar Alpine,2;, American Fork, 21; Ben- Fort, 1;. Goshen, 1;' Lehl, 6; Lake jamin, 4; Cllnton,H Colton, 1; Cellar View, 1; Lake Shore, 1; Majp'eton, i; ForL 2; Fairfield.'!; Goshen, 5; High- Provo, First ward, 5; Provo? Second land,!; Lent, 17; Lake View, 3; Lake ward, 3; Provo, Third .ward 4; Provo, Shore, 3; Mapleton, 4; Provo First Fourth ward, 1; Provo, Fifth ward, 5; ward, 14; Provo, Second ward, 10; Payson, 5; Pleasant Grove, 5; Provo Provo, Third ward, 15; Provo, Fourth Bench, 2; Pleasant View, 1;, Spring- ward, 8; Provo Fifth ward, 18; Pay-so- vllle, 7; Salem, 2; Santaqum, 4; 14; Pleasant Grove, 16; Provo Spring Lake, I; Spanish Fork, 8; Bench, 5; Pleasant View, 4;" Sprig-vllle,2- Vineyard, 1. Salem, 4; Santaquin, 11; Spring .Lake, 2; Spanish Fork, 28; JUDICIAL .CONVENTION. Thistle, 1 j Tucker, I; Vineyard; 1 The Chairman in each and every At the same primary you are reprecinct of said County is hereby authorized to call a primary on or before quested tQ elect delegates to the District Convention for the 'Fourth JuAugust 24 th 1912, at which shall be dicial District of the State of Utah, to elected to said convention the aforebe held at the Court. House at Provo, said allotted number of delegates. ,, Utah County, Utah, on . Wednesday, r , WILrORDP,GrLE3,'. . 4 ' ni. County Chairman. . August 28th. 191 1 t 10 O'clock a. for of candidates for the nomination . JULIUS ANDERSON, . (Continued on pace i Secretary. 4, Tirptrnrosellayr - STATE CONVENTION. At the same primary you are" A to-wi-t: t, - ' -- , a ave been J fer bohw as the project is not completed. About past for the tournament at Eureka, one year from now this opening will Valuable August 20, 21, and 22. possibly take place. been offered for the dif When the big dam and dike at the prizes have contests and each night the ferent SirawberryProjeci areonipMed thjL intends' eostrueting local fWmen have ntade good tiiae in government canals around the hillside to Santaquin their practice work and expect ta and plants are to be established at difbring home some of the prizes. U)w ferent points on the lake. rates have beeu procured for the oc Intense interest is 'being taken in the information that the land is to be casion and ie tollewlng athletic pro been arranged: opened to the public as this tract will gram has run Prize, Exhibition firemen's be rich and hundreds of undoubtedly silver cup. will make their homes there. people ' Ladder contest Winner's prize, $20. George E. Hair,' chief of the field Hub and hub race Prize, $40. service of the general land office Salt Lake confirmed the news of the TIreineOhosei!oupJing contest Jn-Utah- WILL BE 1 -- M jb4 . praeiag-araeM- y "I have been in most of the large cities of the east and through the middle 'west and am thoroughly satisfied that Wilson is going to be elected. '"the convention at Baltimore was the greatest ever held by any party in the history of the country. It was fitting that it should be held at'Ba'ltt more, where fifty-twyears ago the opening and stated that he had not as nominated Democrats Stephen A. yet received the plats to the Salt Iake LDouglas for the presidency after hav office but was awaiting instructions from Washington in the matter. ing split on the slavery question. It is a coincidence that the Republican nomination was held at Chicago, flfky-twT OF A. H. years after Lincoln was PROVO AND EASTERN UTAH The Republican no'minated there. party i3 the one that spilt this time PLEADS GUILir; IS FINED MEANS MUCH TO STATE and the Democrats are united and o J FJREUDDIES KILL Opened-Soo- n abo-thinka-- that the making of a city out of Provo and ought to tend to make it easier for the small Investor to borrow small sums of money on real estate and the We are wondering whether like. Academy- avenue- - may-- not some-da- y be like Third south in Salt Lake City, the Broadway of Provo. - -- his-eity-and PROYO 5 . attor-ney-o- - REGIttC WILL ELL SAYS BRYAN mm a - m r VIATKUVU To Change Course of Daily Train That Tourists May: View Magnificint Valley Information- to the effect that one of the daily through trains operatlnj from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, will soon change its course and will run from this city to that .coast via Provo, Nephl and Lynn, and from Los Award to winner, silver cup. Angeles to Salt Lake via same route Dash 100 yards; first place, $10; sec each day, was given out Wednesday ' ' . ond, $5. eening by T. C. Peck, general, passeng Dash 220 yards; first place, siler er agent of the Salt Lake Route. cup; second, $". cTJls means another big boost for' Ladder climbing contest with hose Provo If .the above plan is carried out ' and there Is every reason to believe Prize, $25 that it will be. JSverybody conversant Winner's race $20. prize, Relay - Pompier learn exhibition by Salt tha$ acknowledges the change wilj give great prestige to Lake team. Following this program, dancing the Provo valley district and one of and other forms of amusement will be the best advantages 13 the fact the many through travelers who will be1 indulged in, ' enabled to lew the resources and o DANIELS BROUGHT TO PROVp. magnificent scenery of this valley. Mr. Peck stated that the Salt Lake The body of H. F. Daniels, who was Route was endeavoring to give the killed Tuesday"morning in a mill at people of Utah every possible considMercur, was bm.ight to Provo today eration. "Early In October we will and is at the Graham & Jones under- put on a new observation car from Salt taking establishment . Funeral ser- Lake to Los Angeles and people "who vices will be held tomorrow morning get off here will be able to book two and interment wifl be in the Provo or mreu uub, or mur uut-tiui 111110 in Pullman the and secure berths car,"' City cemetery. said Mr. Peck. "Also the new service' o AWAITING DEVELOPMEN1 "LrrATigefes will .afford a tunity to people from that vldlnlty to ' Uncle" Jesse Knight was in Salt travel to the coast without having to-Lake Wednesday aiid made the state- come to satt i.ane ana win aiso ias.e ment that Swansea now has a surplus tourisis through one bf the richest ' in the treasury. The ore Is low grade, sections of the state." but is of sufficient value to more than cover the monthly operating exHe says it is doubtful if penses. work on Opex will be resumed until some of the adjacent properties show-bmine found dead their disclosures that Opex may be mined with some specific objective point in view. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH o Peter Lund was found dead Thurs- ding with-railroa- u notcSBfu.8. . AIMER CAVE CU I u. aay morning near tne . . . 1. i i . u o. 1 A U Train .f,1 before and probably fell from the tram bucket. His head was badly crushed, and it is thought that he was killed AT by a hard fall. He was sent out the evening before by the' Supt. , to do Iron some repair work on the aerall tram. in Important developments Blossom, May Day and Swansea are chronicled by Ralph iiadgerr4he Tla. tic representative of Badger Brothers, the Main street brokers in his special from camp last evening, as follows: Iron Blossom has gotten another cave at No. 3 workings; This time it is to the west of the1 main ore bodies on the 600-folevel near where the recent stringers of ore were .found. The cave Is of fair proportions, but It is as yet undeveloped owing to the fact that it can only be penetrated with the greatest difficulty and only feet. for a distance of about thirty-fiv- e The cave is well located for ore as it is near the vain and now shows some A visible signs of mineralization. drift is being driven to get under the cave, where the ore generally makes. In the' May Day mine in Tlntlc 1,000 tons of zinc ore is broken and ready for shipment awaiting the word from the railroad officials. Superintendent C C. Griggs Is ready to commence shipment as soon as the word is "received. The new' electrical equipment is Is now. installed and the mine equipped to handle a large produce-tion- . It is conservatively estimated that' the oro now broken Will average $25 a ton. The mine Is. at the present time a little in debt on the purchase of equipment which has been installed and the recent extensive development, but the ore now broken will many times pay its present Indebtedness, the management of the May Day is confident that the company- will pay a dividend before the year Is out. Swansea Consolidated came on the market last week with a shipment of eleven cars of ore, or approximately 472 tons, which shipment Is well up with the average production of the mine for the past few months. The Is fair ore, while for a shipping J product,' containing lead, silver and sulphide Iron in such pro- portions that It makes a" very desirable . - high-grad- e. or thirty years of age und had been around Bingham about eight years. Hd bas' a brother in Upper Bingham and a, sister in Salt Lake. His body was found not far from the Old Head , House. vuu uuua IB uiuiuei o name id and at present we are not able to ascertain his sister's name He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and this lodge will have charge of hla funeral. He was well known and has' a host of friends around camp who He was about twenty-nin- e " . 1 1 will mourn him. RANCH. IN FROM George Bullock is In Provo from hU ranch at Ham Fork, Wyo., having' ueen caiieu ueio uj uio uiuaa vl iu mother, Mrs. Martha Bullock. O' PROF ' ' SPEAK' E. H. SMART WILL Profejsor 12. H. Smart will speak in the Fourth ward meeting house Sunday evening next, his subject being; 'Insects and Bacteria, with relation to This subject U Summer Diseases." worthy of every maa and woman's aU tentlon in Provo and . Prof. Smart should have a full house. People need more enugmmem uu utu uujm.u, smelting product and consequently U treated at a very low rate, In fact, Swansea has one of the " I, contracts held In Tlntlc. e from-thThe 'company is now stopping level3 to th 940, 8a0 and north of the shaft, and the ore is still going up. There is considerable vlr level gin ground about the wheh. Is promising for ore bodies. Th company is also getting a little lead ore in' the south workings. best-smeltin- g : 800-fo- 800-fo- : |
