OCR Text |
Show Evani.'G : n ftt TT-- yr EDITUIU - Tonight lair with frost high portion; Wednesday fair, rising temperature. L HUMBER 164 PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESRDAYrMAY 28.191 2. t- PROVO FtlEff ENTER COHTEST J - - : liSt DMSM1II FOR BEET HARVESTER PRIZE :j A CoJoradoCompany has OfferedJeiiJiiousand Sill ME WILL VOLUME 4 BIPEMUITCROPJ Some Speedy OperatorslTTiierBoy3viii go to Edge1 - be in the Competition wood Farm for Scout Thursday,i-.-----Exertises--'v- j Dollars for a Machine to Dig ""v and Top Crop: A feature of the B. Y. U. ex-Tiumigh. tin kindm-- e. of Judge E. Booth, Provo Troop. Boy hibitioh day will he the t,v pewi iug demonstration. It will be, Snouts of America, will hold their held promptly at 11 :30 a.m. Thurs annual picnic ami bridge building day. May 30th, and the public is tost on li is fil rnt nf Edgnvvood, oil invited. Thermo of t he DistlU Memorial day. Last year the plume will also he(demonstrated. judge extended this courtesy to The typewriting department is the scouts and they ale si ill telldoing some exceptional work this ing of the glorious time they had. iseuiils will hike promptly from year. The beginning and advanced students show ing speed and ac- tbe Library. corner at - AYk-shayp on the morning' of May 20. curacy. On his last trip here Mr. Blais-del- Tii ehoVs will bring then scout the world's champion typist, poles, first aid bandages, b,,s. ball wrote one hundred twenty words mateiial. plenlv of luneb and e:ib-e- r an also sir hafebet: Th ougb unfamiliar matter per minute. The instructor of typewriting" in the" the colli tesy of 11. G 1 ilinnenthal. local school last jveek wrote one a wagi n will l.e provided to tran.A hundred .fen words per minute of pot all iuiuhcs end bund! and the same kind 'of matter without axos to the pi-- iv. !l is intended to buJd n bridge, special training. "This is a record oi which any si honU cuhJJ by vnu al r eu! s ii .first a id s lca i ou proud. and a ;strair-mlndth. All i mis fii. an companions of the SPLENDID LECTURE boys are invited to rtlend ami AT OPERA HOUSE 1 "" History of this Section. T LOCAL INVENTORS HAVE A MACHINE , . The Outlook fof a Great FruirXrcp is Better Than it Has Been in the Past 7- i. ; r&tzzX' , lM GEORGE t-BRI- MUCH PLANTING DONE THIS YEAR I i- W. S. Holdaway and Marion Smith Claim Their Machine Has Qualifications. SAlIoHawav ami Alarum Smith of this city have been Working for soiuetime on thedieet liar-- ( veiled in Utah Stake was present ' ester and topper invented hr Mr. t the eonferenee on Sunday last. It. was an inspiraliomd-sight-in-- -, Hoid.ivvay hist:- w iat or. a mU they"I deed to see teavhers from the . now (Turin TvnU to p are t mi twenty one schools of the stake all machine on the market. Recently wearing appropriate! badges, fde the Great AVesteim Sugar Com- - info College Ilall at ten minutes . be ye 1iiU.of- - the .iediDnls posted $ItL-- tth ;ijiy, of ' Cfrom the rural districts, as Alaple- Odd cash as a prize lor a . ton, Vineyard,. Timpauogos. and lMetpuljngandtoppig .machine Lflkt, Viw sllovroff pcr Pcnt of of this their, teachers in attendance. Of and the local inventor place think that they" have just the five hundred fifteen teachers of exactly what is wanted. The Colo- the stake, "nearly were present. "Besides these over rado report of the offer savh : two hundred visitors enjoyed .the ' Ten thousand, dollars is the exercises. ' The Springville wards furnished prize the Great Western Siigar a music. Especially should the the offers for satisfactory Company and topper to boys chorus be complimented for beet AY. I . . t (loloi-adoX- m ve-hundred - puller sjigar .MJviltatfe.tn-.hanUig-oj-t- their beautiful singing. jThe department work was earned out' as planned and proved to be very helpful. The representa-tiono- f the General Board. present were : David 0. "McKay', G. M. CannoV, T. N. Taylor, J. W. ,Ure. Milton Bennion, Mrs. Brinton, Miss Wool ley. Former Superintendent Rawlings was also in attendance. ", he rapidly growing sugar beet industry iu Colorado. This sum will be paid for a device which will pull and top the beets' and separate thqm without serious injury to either and until March, 1915, is the time allowed for the perfection of the machine. an entirely satisfae- Jf, however, submitted before is device lory that timcHie money will he paid. The contest is open to everyone, not including the employes of the FOOTBALL Great Western Company, who arg -' difficulties thg which have been met with in the handling of the factories. 1 Inj warding the prize roinfiany vvilluot acquire .any interest in the invention. The 'specifications which must be met are as follows. " The motive power required , for different soil and weather conditions must not be excessive; that is, not to exceed four horses . per beet row, if animal. power is used. v t The device must pull and top alt the beets and separate beets and top and leave beets and tops convenient to load. It is especially understood that (the work ' may be done by two machines of which one does the topping, the other "one the pulling, - or vice versa, although combined machine is preferred. The pulliug and topping must be done in a satis. factory manner. The steering and turniug. of the machine or machines must be n.easy anil "practical. "The beet puller anchtoppor must be adjust - t able for rows spaced from sixteen to twepty inches apart.- The operation must he such " that damage tirthe diects or tops will he avoided as much as possiwith familiar tke-sug-- GAI TOT THURSDAY -- . The machine must fulfill the above conditions regardless of the -sferof 1' it her' Ik1 ft ST oT'folhfgl'rand be practical in the varying types 'of. beet lands. The machine must be durable and reasonably simple, and the ' different parts easily replaced. The selling price of the mu- -' chine or machines to thp public by the local dealer, whether comLined or otherwise, shall not exceed $300, if motive power jsni-ma- l powcr. and shal not: exceed -' $500 is The committee of judges shall have tkQ right to alter, modify or Tset'aside the above specifications, d. in their discretion. I bl-O- i Tm R. County Inspector Gerfige II. Brimhalf: Rm-etuhas tiled his report just is enthusiastic over his visit to ion the sining planting of trees iu When called L. qn this lUtfth Bounty and-thLfigan repoft shows ' a. of ah repivsi-iitatuis) jjl on. tho. js. iiiuinmg by rounly 11 n Post, he sTTiTed that the poo upward mpve. Brereton s'tates the apricot crop alone will V1!1,1 pl e of that cilv were all thorough- - tall ovv normal and in that in-- ., . !v iMjl lo t.ima niijjiL.llui.iu.sl nu sTaTi(("theleefcase j itfrt h eireity Ttrrr s espcc- - ' about' ti ially apparent iu me ei field. The boa id (rol '1 h(i bumper, "and the' ,r 'pr will amount spending all - the available educa - to hundreds of ears more than t.onal funds hi making the grades t,. t ()f pPevioHS ycars the best iu the state, leaving high The large number of young or- school work to the Brigham eliards to come into bearing this Young and Agricultural Uolleges. year, togetherwith the "output As a result of this policy, Logan from those now in bearing, will so increase the crop that it will rehas. in some respects, the best and quire much extra' help to handle most grade 'schools in it, and the growers have been adthestaLCjjiuitside,. oj,'.. Salt Lake vised lo. secure their help early in (hty.. Tin's statement is vouched the season, so as to be prepared t for, says Brimhall, by for the rush. The local districts cannot furnish enough help to tstate t'kipt. A. Nelson. care for the fruit and a call will The Brigham Young College is undoubtedly have to be sent out doing excellent high .school work. to JSalt Lake and other sections The Agricultural College has elim- for help. The following report inated first year high school work, shows the trees planted this President AV. e H -- I Logan: n -f - Thousands of Acres of Trees Have been set Out in Growling Districts. jth-itJ- I I Ik-- 1 i rrr-- day school teachers having liny ir. Uinvited to Dr. Bv'ron AY. King will leelure,lfAs,s u!v "The "theuvet.mscs," in the Opera" House tomorrow,! especial-ticket- s are ''bitnes wr!Ml1!' All AYednesday night. holding! eommittee on for the B. Y. U. Lyceum'1-'- ' ll!V.lt,,(1will take care of all 'rtenu-ntwill be admitted ou their o i I - - ar-cur- s and tickets. This number i$ substitut-- ' nrs' ftssnri1ib' plenty ed for Mr. Homer Davenport, water. - Air." Walter' N. Rees ' w ill J whose death prevented his appear-the hoys in bridge building 1 nee. iuid Alt-- . AY. L. Whitmore will have charge of the athletics. RALEY BOUND OVER Tin scout officers for the day TO FACE DISTRICT COURT vvdl W; iAfll Aird.v adjufant: Rati of leailers, Otis. Whlteeottdn. L. AY. Raley, the young man Tom Alilner and Kendal Cates; . brought hac-- from Denver on the eoiporals. Arville Guy charge of embezzliu gfmtds from Brown and Marl Jones; color hear the, Denver & Rio Grailde, has or. Oscar Anderson and Nolan been bound over to the district Bunting, bugler. Scout Commiscourt for hearing at the next sioner. Segal will have personal trm. iharge of the genetal events. et a . -- k Sptu-kart- I -- Pm-iden- spring: f TotaPami planted to fruit trees in spring of 1912: Apples, 1,194 acres; peaches. 147 acres; sweet cherries. 37 acres; pears, 30 acres; plums aml'pennesT? acres: grapes,-- 3 acres; small fruits. 25 acres. There were 42,125 apple trees; 10,000 jVaoli trees. 1,000 cherry trees, unil 500 plum and mine trees grow in the nurseries in Clarence Boshard is Nowat the General HospiHus'" county for delivery this" spring. Three hundred . tal with Fractured Skull as Result of tree's were planted in the nurseries for future deliv.1,, Fast Driving. , ery. A total of 281,000 seedlings an ah of wel-th- were inspected for the nurseries; impresses 1,704 nursery trees were" con"with to re- demned fordisease in the spring the desire visitor the a Bosh rd. of sou ei the J.Telrivino: and. according to specta-wa- s v Oar A in Lilian as lone as deliveries; and 182 bearing trees nin possible. II. Boshard of this city, is still in tors, h urging t Inf horse to were condemned for insect pests the Provo General Hospital in an (its ulmoM. Just as 'they reached and diseases. A power spray outunconscious eomlition -- follow ing the corner the horse shied fit and 42 hand outfits have been : PLAY WONT the "accident which happened turned quickly, up- setting lit tiGIIH purchased in the county this about 9:30 Sunday night, and tbc buggy and throwing the boys! spring. P THE PEACE physicians are unable to give out (about fiffee'ii feet. The shafts' WANT-AFINDS WIFE any report on the young man. Thepveie broken but the horse stopped1 FOR COLORADO SWAIN was called late the hospital up lhls,vhcii rig overturned, WHO LOVES AT SIGHT afternoon and one of the doctors j Thr people residing in the Mrs. Mtry; A. Mercer Wants ease where it.horhood rushed to the that this and a Divorce Because Hushoys Grand Junction Man Receives is impossible to tel whelher or f found three of- Boshartl. the,,, Makes band Threats. Photo, Buys Home and Wires not the man will recover or wheth- Handley rnd unconscious." Her to Take First Train. die he will er without regaining, Bandlev ami Buckley, however, consciousness. recovered and were t&keif home Alary A. Aleieer has brought GRAND JUNCTION, (.do., Alav The accident happened aliout9:30 while Boshard was taken to the suit Tor divorce'-again- st last Sunday evening when Clar- hospital- AJosiah to tli varied uses t enee Boshard. Walter Zabrpskie.! Acetmling to the phvsieiau in Afereer on the grounds of cruelty Lncle 58am 's pistuff mo department i Richard Bandlev and Robert Buck charge, the voting man's sknlfis 'and drunkenness. The cotiple may lie put. Howard Larger, aged at the ;base and he is were married at American Fork 33. nf this ley returonedfrom if trip to city and Ida Eisen-haueish Fork. The boys drove- - at bleeding slightly at tin ears.' Ever August 2$, 1895, and have four df Sheppton, Pa.. ifed 21. vapid rate to the west part of thesinee he was taken to the hospital children between the ages of six are mariners on the son of proud eity and turned'- south. As theylV lias been rtpparentlv sileeping and sixteen. Airs, ATerecr claims uiatrimonv. rounded t he corner of TeithAYest anLoidy.Anei: m; I AT7ss Tuseirhauer ht Jl Ti rir fa rtifl Mm i T is guiltv of as mine of the-1- 1 a'iid" r street Handley was made any move what drunkenness aifd extreme cruelly. fTir"onesrvvho answered She states in the complaint that in Bargers advertisement for a e BIG STONE GATEWAY way approximately $1,000. and May, M910. while residing at meet and her in return, IS NOW COMPLETED the students of the 12s class have Pleasant Grove, he chased her out so pleased the anxious Barger, completed paying for the eost be- of the house with a gnu and that he wired her to take the fastThe 12s class' tif the B. Y. U. fore school adjourns. threatened toll ill her. and at. that est train Available to Grand June- finished up the white jstoue gatetime it became necessary for the loti. the Frnin school to off at the far entrance South In' o Ulcer to take him in charge. F8hej She arrived this niorniu. It was Kimberly way, II. Briih also claims that .similar attacks 'love at jfirsLsigliC- - Armed with a groufids lat.e, last night, ami have Africa. George vir constructed a iijoniiment that VviiLiiall is invi(.(-ei)of a,letier from ,hav:i' been made since afid that she license. secured yesterdav. Barger L, TTuntei of Holden.' a dins beeu culled-vilstand as su houoi-tnames. jand Aliss Eisenliauer made haste there.! Airs. Alereer prays the court to (to the nearest minister, many years to come. The base jit young missionary labd-inthe gateway is of guaniljeand the tha4 A. B. Harper is coming to give her the custody of the four So. certain was Barger that the pillars f white stone . from the Provo 'to attend thy Brigham children and $35.00 per month Pennsylvania girl was the only Sanpete Stone Quarry of Eph- - Young Fniversitv. The young alimony and an interest in the pej- - one that he purchased a lions' riam, being donated by P. G, Pet- j man is not a convert, but is inter sonal property consisting of house- - before her. arrival and the couple .arson, Jr. The eost of the - gate - 'ested iu Alormon joetrine, hld furniture, pigs, cows, etc. (will go bopsekeeping immediately. SERIOUS A CCIDENT HAPPENED SUNDA Y and jvill perhaps jn.tlienear future eliminate the second year work. It is a very popular institution. Whenever a prospective student comes within range of a citizen of Logan, said Dr, Brimhall, immediately and per sisteiitly proceeds to impress him With the idriTthaf the schools of Logan are the best in the land. Everywhere this spirit is felt and -- that-eitizen a t next Thursday after-noothe Knight AYoolm Alills team will meet the Mountaineers from Salt Lake in a game of soo eer football on the B. Y. U. cam-pu- s. Both teams are training hard for this event and promise one of exhibitions in " Secer the ball we have ever had in this city. The Knight AYooleti Alill boys have played some hard games this season and have been fairly successful with tho bestjeams,in, the state. They will go into the game Thursday confident of success and will undoubtedly pull down a victory for Provo. i 2 :1.V n, l-- - 100,000 APPLICATIONS FOR 10,000 SEATS AT CHICAGO CONVENTION - ble: B. Y. U. President-Praise- s People and City of l, AC11K AGO, May 2(5. The ac- tual work' f setting t he stage and seating arrangements for the Republican natinal convention on June 18 will begin this week. Toward the entUof the week, members of the national 'committee and representatives of various state delegations which have been contested, will he in the city to take up the preliminary work. The night of Mav 29 is the time TfliilT sef for ' fluT jtinh'oF Treileio tials and contests, except .from states where the leetioli laws pro vide for conventions or' primaries after .that date. On June 6' the national committee will.sjt to begin the hearing of claims fot more than 2G0 contested seats. AYilliam S. Stone, sergeant at arms, has on fde more than 100,000 requests for less than, 10.000 spectators scats to be distributed to visitors. Air. Stone has a force of men at work sorting out. anil the committee members are. passing upon the eligibility of applicants. v " ... forty-three-thousa- at u-- i I i - j Ml D neigh-state- d ia . Iim-Ue- Span-(fracture- d r, - i vv help-pictur- I I 1 - -- t o , ; e - - . - |