OCR Text |
Show THE GUNNISON GAZETTE BY NEPHI GLEDHILL Ml SON. & Californian Will Call Delegates to Order at Great Gathering of Demo- son of Adrien Gri- - Hoops Being Rushed to Torreon, The mond of Nephi is dead ns the result Mexico, to Protect City from ... . of being kicked in the head by a horse. ' Mexicans, Misguided land state board of The commit sinners last week purchased $20,000 worth of Beaver county school bonds, tearing 5 per cent interest and niatur crats at Denver. id .. 1928. A. J. Pendleton, a pioneer resident of Sail Lake, was kicked by a horse last week and fatally injured. Mr. Pendleton was 0 years of age, and was a blacksmith. Several horses In the vicinity ot Brigham City have been killed by or der of the state board of health to the fact that they were afflicted with glanders. Along a strip of land about eighteen miles long, traversed by the Salt Lake Route, between Nephi and Juab, about one million bushels of wheat will be grown this year. Wallace, the son of. John A. Ward met with a serious accident at WilIn some lard, while loading hay. way he fell from the load and his les was broken just above the ankle. Considerable discussion is being given the subject of having the railroads entering Salt Lake allow all traveling through the city the privilege of a two or three days stop Theodore Bell of California was on Saturday chosen temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention by the committee on convention arrangements. No selection was made for the permanent chairmanship, this matter going over until the meeting of the full national committee can be held. The names most prominently mentioned In this connection at present are Representa-ativHenry D. Clayton of Alabama and Judson P. Harmon of Ohio, Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas ere also strongly favored. Other appointments made by the committee on convention arrangements and which will unquestionably be made permanent, were as follow's: General secretary, Urey Woodson of Kentucky. Assistant general secretary, Edwin Sefton, Washington, D. C. Sergeant-at-arms- , John I. Martin of Denver, Colo. Chief assistant , sergeant-at-arms- C. Fenn of Indiana. Chief doorkeeper, Eugene W. Sullivan of Illinois. Parliamentarian, N. D. Crutchfield of Kentucky. Chaplain for opening day. Right Rev. James J. Keane, archbishop of Wyoming. Official stenographer. N. W. Blum over. Brooding over an indictment by the federal grand jury for alleged coal land frauds caused the suicide of Theo dore G. Schulte, a well known young Insurance man and abstractor of Salt Lake City. For using the United States mails for illegal purposes. Dr. E. S. Payne, a practicing physician of Salt Lake City and a man 70 years old, will serve two years at hard labor in th-- government prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Assurances received from schools and colleges all over the state indi- berg of Washington. D. C. STATE SHIP SUBSIDY. Louisiana Spring Scheme to Help Out Domestic Steamship Line. New Orleans. The question whether Louisiana shall grant what is in effect a state ship subsidy bill will be acted upon by the assembly this week. The object of the grant will be a quasi-publi- c steamship com to the conserve to pany, organized in states general, Mississippi valley end to Louisiana in particular, the advantage to be derived from the e cate that the exhibition of educational matters at the Utah state fair, to be held in Salt Lake City Panama canal A domestic steamship line is proposed as the means of securing the commerce. The capitalization is to be $10,000,000, with the privilege of increasing to $50,000,000. The subsidy feature is to consist of exemption of the property of this corporation from all state taxation until 1925. To make the incorpora tion of the company effective, a constitutional amendment will be neces- will be shown to have fallen off about a was struck by Beck's Hot springs, $64,000,000 from those of 1907, while Lagoon train and killed. Emerson was the receipts from internal revenue bound to the brick yards in search sources will be short nearly $19,000,-00of work, and evidently did not hear I I 0. train. land commissioners the contractor $1,800 Deadly Twister Strikes Minnesota Town, Unaccompanied by Rain, experiment well Water was struck 4h cjjnton Minn. A tornado struck the well at 180 feet, but none was en- - this town : 35 oclock Saturday after that. The flow at 180 trnoon geven people and in abundant. is , however, feet, some seriously. jured twenty-fiveWhile Christian Jensen of Dewey Twenty houses, a printing office and was unhitching his horses from a two phurches were blown down, The tornado, which was unaccom-lightninsulky plow the other day, a bolt of two struck the outfit, killing panied by , rain, started three miles horses instantly and knocking another north of town, destroyed two farm and Jensen down. Jensen was badly houses that were in its path and ovr Clinton, which has about bruised and hands and feet lacerated. A 400 people. CheroMary Lehan, a A Chicago, Milwaukee & !t. Paul kee Indian, who is an active exponent mixed train was just pulling into the of the suicide proposition of. station as the storm struck that town, President Roosevelt, called upon Gov- fifteen freight cars were blown off the ernor Cutler last week. Mr. Lehan track, as was also a passenger coach All claims to be the mother of twenty-on- containing seventeen people. Ke children six boys and fifteen were injured, among them Father vey of Fraceville, Minn. girls. 600-fo- I ot aft-counter- ed at-5- n I -- -- d . anti-rac- e Japan Opposes Direct Line. Tokio. Regarding the recent announcement that Japan would inter-pose no objection to the construction of the Hsimintun-Kukumerailroad, the enterprise being fostered by the. Chinese government, it is now official- ly explained that the announcement not apply to a direct line between these points. Japan is ready to aid In any project looking to the building of a road to connect Fukumen withshme 1 g full-bloode- Taft Will Take Rest. Washington. It is Mr. Tafts intention to remain at Hot Springs until about the 1st of September, when he will go to Cincinnati to take up in earnest the work of the campaign. gome 0f his friends have urged him to take a brief sea voyage in order that he may obtain absolute rest for eight or ten days before he enters upon his arduous campaign duties, but no decision has yet been reached on that point. While no date has been fixed for his formal notification of the nomination for the - presidency, it is likely to be on the 28th or 29th of July. . I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CHILD, COLE CO. BROKERS SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE I I J , Our facilities for handling your account unexcelled. Wo make liberal advances on all Utah Stocks. 100 Atlas Block, SaltiLako City. fjALTAIIl UTAH'S FAMOUS WATERING PLACE. ILL HEALTH AND MORBIDNESS. Unfortunats Result of Intense Passion for Sympathy. One of the tendencies of 111 health is to make one morbid. People who are constantly thinking about their ailments, worrying about their troubles, suffering pain, often develop a morbid passion for sympathy. They want to tell everybody of their aches and pains, to describe their symptoms, says a writer. Have you ever known a woman who has acquired the doctor habit, a woman who loves nothing in the world quite so well as an oppor-tunlty to tell the doctor of her ailments? She has poured them out to unwilling ears, to forced listeners, till she longs for some one who can really appreciate it all, who sympathizes with her in her troubles; so she sends for the doctor or goes to see him. This becomes almost a mania with some women, who have few outside activities to divert them. Their minds naturally revert to themselves and they think of their unfortunate condition until they become saturated with the poisoned thought TYPEWRITER CARBONS, RIBBONS, for all kinds of machines; write PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City. sary. the approaching The board of last week paid to for sinking a in Cedar valley. St Conoy Island of tho WaaL Flnoat Bathing in tho World. LuimI ul Amt Due Float 11 k( Mule la tk State. J. HeM't Eut all tmmmtt. B icy cl Rocu twie vUr. fat rcrtia ui pi.Mir i U Saluir. Tralaa tnrj 4S ala. Missouri. s pas-lenger- 170 o ow-In- g . Jewelry mettere Is at your posal, Free of Charge, when you deal with us. We are particular sbout pleasing you. INTI UTAH STATE NEWS leg in Hi The experience of e lifetime In dis- UTAH GUNNISON su-year-o- CHOSEN e I Essentials of a Great Man. You can not substitute any epithet for great, when you are talking of great men. Greatness is not general dexterity carried to any extent; nor proficiency in any one subject of human endeavor. There are great astronomers, great scholars, great painters, even great poets, who are very far from great men. Greatness can do without success, and with it. William is greater in his retreats than Marlborough in his victories. On tho other hand, the uniformity of Caesars success does not dull his greatness. Greatness is not in the circumstances, but in the man. Arthur Helps. The new law offices of State Representative Harry J. Robinson are in rooms Mercantile Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, to whom all who are in need of legal advice are 102-10- 3 Gypsies and Animals. The gypsies are nearer to the anl m&ls than any race known to us in Europe. They have the lawlessness, the abandonment, the natural physical grace in form and gesture of animals; only a stealthy and wary something in their eyes makes them human. An thur Symons. |