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Show PROVO CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NUMBER 14$ APRIL 6, 1912 VOLUME '4 I Republican Conventions Will Re Ifeldln Provo STILL HAS A FIGHTIIIG it i The lEs High School Class Will Spend a -- Large Sum on a Entrance - to Mag-nifice- nt the School, - The 1912 HigtrlSebool clash of the Brigham Young -- University, numbering 150 high school graduates, will leave a monument at the B. Y. U. that will be a lasting tri-- ' bute to the memory of that . The students sometime decided they would build a ago and school gateway to the high Normal buildings. so immediately r set- - to iwork surveying lhe- - southwest corner of the high school campus. After carefully figuring out the cost of building a. gateway thatTvould be a credit to the institution, the students found that it would cost them $1,000 to do the work, but voted unanimously to - put in the gateway. P, C. Peterson, the present editor of the White and Blue, and one of the directors of the Sanpete Stone Company, offered the, class $150.00 .worth of white stone of the finest quality. Architect J. E. Allen drew up the plans and Elwood Bachman, a member - of the class and a local electrician, will fit the gateway- - with eleetrie lights. The base will be built of granite - andcemeutrwhiie - the ! capping wdl be of white stone. It will be one of the finest gateways ever erected in front of a college. Work will commence the first tof next Wee kand the students hope to have1 it completed by the first pf "M ay: organ-izatio- n. 7 , - f- - 4 HEALTH OFFICERS ? ary, ADVERJISlNGAVKa met at I he governor's office .it Ins resignation to the state com-Salt Jittke tips forenoon and si- - rnittee, and it was received and1 lected lrovd as the meeting place .tiled, but no action has yet been for the convention to select dele-- ' taken on it. gates for the national Republican; State Senator Carl Badger, eoni-- j mitt emnan from- - Salt Imhe-eou- n-' convention, ,y. The "(late for the convention js presented a resolution endors-se- t tin- - administration of. J Vat TO; ing fotyWeduesdayTMay There will be one deK---j flout William II. Taft.' Former gate to every one hundred votes. Senator Y. IvLAYaltou of. Rieh or 505 delegates in all. -- Arrange- county presented a count were also made for the state! lotion in favor of Theodore which will be held in volt. The committee voted on Salt Lake City September 4. and and passed the resolution by a to 4. .Considerable inthere will be one delegate to every vote of t is 630 crest .at or , being taken in the local delegates eighty votes, X political field by the men from all that convention, OoL C. E. Loose, state chairman parts of the state. gainsaying the fact hat every theatrical performance, matinee or evening, every horse show, every dinner party, every ball, every card party, ' every Sundaj morinig church service, have a potent bearing upon the sale of dr) goods: All these occasions bring forth costumes that may be "fearfully and wonderfullymade,, but no one will doubt they Create envy In the minds of many who .were also present, . and forthwith 'those same many hurried on to the stores the next day, or the second "day and made purchases of' apparel that will seem more "fearfully I t, wonderfully. This is all advertising,- - good: advertisings good. sales promotion, - The women of a' community must know where fb purchase the things that will give them the appearance, and it is also , characteristic of women that they are pretty likely to depend to quite an extent upon the announcements which they see in the papers which come into their homes. MORAL: Tell jour story In the newspaper. One telling wont do tnany repetitions are necessary because milady doesnt read the paper every day, .and she might overlook the particular paragraph which you .said about your business, so sky it again until you catch her eye and her attention, awaken her interest, arouse her desire for the merchandise which you sell, x Within the past few weeks we have experienced consider-abl- e unpleasantness through subscribers complaining to our representative, when they are asked to' pay their subscription x account, arguing that they did not get the paper regularly and they do not feel as though they should pay for it." While some of these complaints may be justly made, others we know to be unjust and purely an evasion. Time and 'again we have asked otir subscribers to be so kind as to notify the office whenever The Post does not reach them, and unless this is done, we have no way of knowing that the paper is not delivered regularly. Henceforth The Post carriers will be furnished with a whistle and they will announce in that way the arrival of the paper. In the future, unless we are duly notified at the office Co t discontinue the paper, or advised of the poor delivery at the time the paper is missed, we shall feel justified In insisting upon The First Horse Show of the Season took Plaeelastf ' - Tuesday fine-anim- als -- -- In his opening address to Hughes urged use its influence with the legislature to secure laws that would - work 'make the- - health-offic- ers more effective - He urged that the appointment of local health officers be taken out of polities and given tothe board of health or some other that wold not be swayed 4fy 'political divisions legThe. speaker also bdypejd islation for teaching the dangers of and how to prevent tuberculosis in the schools. That every rural and other health officer should preaeh the gospel of fresh air constantly was the opinion of Hughes "Dr. Hughes spoke highly work done by Dr. T. B. .Beatty, secretary of the state board of health, Mid at the conclusion of his speech a vote of thanks for the interest and energy shown by Dr, Beatty was extended. by the con- vention.' Beatty replied by urging diligent attention to health in every section of thestate and asking the health officercCto show an interest in sanitation by attend- iug the .meetings of the organiza-- ' tionor any other organization where in formation on the subject may be secured. iJ' A paper was read by Dr. F. J. (CoatTomni On Fast F1rJ of-th- e i Independent gives the .list. nf Dr. as follows:-prize-winne- ralfrey mans Clydesdale, sire ; first prize, seven months colt, owned by J. R. Dowdel. buggy harness. Second prize tmLoTenzo Weight, ten months colt, rocking chair. Two year olds p first prize, Loyd Minr, ice cream freezer; second prize. R. Palfreyman, buggy whip. , Esling, Percheron. draft; first Harmey ten months harness. Bert 'Miner, second prize, ten months eolf. Two year colts ; Bird Huntington, first prize, one pair of blankets; second prize, Jos. Jones, outbox n prize,-Lore- ' colt,-bugg- y cigars. , ' suit of clothes; sccondprize, -- in judgment. -First prize.-threyear old. owned by Joseph Weight, blue ribbon ; second prize, two year old, red ribbon, Harvey Whitney ; third prize, three year old, O. W. Iloutz, ow white ribbon. There was a fine Belgian stallion present, tnrned .by Clinger Bros, of Provo, that excited much admiration. e n-e- r. the part of the Womens clubs of this city and the Commercial-- clup to arrange for a general clean-uthe people of Provo will s etreets.sitl-walkturn ouv and clear-thand their front amt hark yards of the Tubblslr that has gathered during the winter jmt passed In order to keep the town in a proper condition., is is very necessary that the people should lose no time in clearing their yards of the winters waste,. ter. a few warm days-wi- ll bring on spring ttnie'ln earnest, and before vegetation is should (be out very far a clean-umade. We hope that every man, woman and child In this city will Join in Abe work of getting rid of everything that might serve to make a breeding place for flies and other pests that are so annoying in ttye summer time. Provo is called the Garden City of the state, and we must keep It so, but can only uphold that reputation by a united effort on the part of the people. Our trees need trimming and the dead weeds must s be cleared off our before we can boast about " being Utahs "Garden City. p ltjvhen Ynr SOCCER FOOTBALL LAYERSGGTQ SALT LAKE CITY The Knight Woolen Mills dub will play the Rio Grande team .tomorrow at Fort Douglas and a special train will carry the local Salt boys and their supporters-t- o to8:30 Lake, leaving Proo at at 11:30 morrow and returning-p. m. tomorrow evening. John W. Guv wilY bTiu charge ofthe team anT the following players vvilhgo on the excursion': Audy King, Tom Sumner. Gap tain E. A. Menlove. Earl Gillespie. Bill Sumner. Walter Dixon, Theodore King, Bill Morgan. Ray Morgan. Hayden Jjong and Dan Loynds. President Ilanke will team on account of having a new arrival in his family whicha-cu-pieall his spare time. It is expected that this will la a er good game, as these two teams played a tie game iu this eity sonic s time ago. . ATTORNEY WHITECOTTON ' ' UNDERWENT ' OPERATION Atorney J. AY. Ni. Wbiiecotton of Provo, whose illness was mentioned in last issue,- was operated on at the home of .Mrs. J. II. Mease last Sunday morning for The operation pelvic abscess. - successful and Mr, W.hityeot- - EiiTEmmifitiDS The Price People Report that His Surveyors are in Spring-Can- y ; -- on i mand. x, - , , One of the members of the staff of the Salt Lake Mining Review, JmsJieen making careful iavestiga tion with regard to the proposed road and has prepared the following report, and the report ma4o by that paper is iu part as follows Of course,, we all know that the eoal measures of Eastern Utah have been utilized, in a limited way, for a number of years. But it. was not until the According to reports from Price N yessc Knight has a corps of engineers surveying a railroad up Spring canyon for the purpose of voal connecting with valuable lands iu that section. The Price Advocate-haJ the following niticle past .two or three years, wheq on the proposed route several new eoal companies began . Parties down from Helper this the development and operation of the choir during its.stay in that week bring the information that as many new mines, that 'general a corps of surveyors have been attention was called to what city. 7"' might .Most of the members of the making that town their headquar- be accomplished in this branch of choir will take part in thj It. Y. ters for several days and are en the mining industry in t.his opera Boccaccio this spring, gaged in. running a railroad surThe wonderterritory. and as soon as they return from vey up Spring Ganyon. One, of ful success these new attending the eapitol vvoik will again be re- the party told a citizen of the rail- ventures, howeter, has seemingly sumed on tin choruses of this road town that the work was b caused a landslide of interest to The ing done for Jesse Knight. popular musical comedy. the eoal fields, and capital is now There are two of the surveying tumbling over' itself principals have been working bard in order to for sometime and ale making ex- outfits and it is known that the take ch of opportunities-whiadvantage cellent progress with their parts. Provo millionaire mining man lii have long waited for bite rests in coal in the direct ion nition. , tTHISTLE WOMAN SUES which the lines are being ruH-.T- o And,, to such, an extent has FOR DIVORCE FROM tap these coni mums would rm;u.i'eryp(.rafj;;irt)(.(.ir(.an.j(,(r (m iri the, nine miles of railroad track. U,M!i!Plient of these, eoal fields amut MAN WHO BEAT HER Knight s smelters would eoTisuTiie that it was not long before it was of a small mine for discovered that the lhe Julia V. Brown of Thistle has some output transportation time to come. facilities were inadequate-ttake broulit suit for dngree against This road, if built, and the Hel- care of a indusrapidly , Ancell George Brow u of that, plao growing "Western that is projected try a condition, and not a theory, on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs per Gordon Gicek and would give our that proved to be a formidable Brown alleges that lhe couple town to the west jiew handicap in tvere' married at Bodie. ('alifornia. neighboring carrying out well laid are- - living in all and life, there. for a tremendous increase in plans in 1905. On the 7th day of April. great expectancy. eoal produetion. in supplying thev J shL . market of the West with Utah was hoRcd and badly beaten bv .. mined eoal. And yet it was not thubdefondant and ordered from GIRL REFUSES TO believed that a remedy was near ELOPE AND SUITOR their home. Following that she at hand, and that the problem Was WIELDS HIS RAZOR insulted many tunes, for would bp easily solved in the ery which she asks a divorce. $10.00 a near futufe. month alinionj and the care of NKW YORK. April t Another "It is yth pleasure aud gratitwo minor children, and $50.00 at Latin - American romance was fication. therefore. that, it is toiney .fees. The defendant has shattered in the West Side police bm fill'd Hint TW warns! t'hWstr'l.T(u,ri7uI,iy,'.wri?irMiss eaeb hating plenty of capital at Dugan, aged 17, appeared before its command, have entered the testified toll jiopcd to he rn attendance at Magistrate Ilernuifand r. l0 of,n,;!n against her erstwhile-suitoIouit today. railroad of building extensions, j of 19. son herlo the is aged Sauelicy, Jiulire Whilecottoii in Vernal new lines, until the demand for as attorney for Edward Whipple, Wealthy Venezuelan parents. improted transportation facilities charged with grand larceny, also! Miss Dugan, who is a model em-i- shall have been fully met. tlie interests of Henry Kreksun! I'h'.Ved by a cloak company, testi-- a The of to first these pubgainst Vernal City over the seiz- - h;1' that fsuaehev attacked her licity of its intt'fiiroiis, give the Utah nre of liquor in Fosters' raklf.M,,lil r,l,",r Iast Wednesday, a Tier ( Vial amT expects had reflised to elope-- .t o t he on Krtksons liquor celarJi to expend something like ten milhim. with weeks ago-- - Vernal Express. (tropics in railroad construction and Jler' brother, attracted by her lion x in a quisitioiUof eoal mines. the The "screams, rushed to her' assistance " , Congregational Church mover in this colossal lc Prl.,mo assisted bv the, and while trying to take the razor Sunday school, 1Pr,st ostensi jlv, is W. G. church ehoirywill give an Easter from Sanchey, was severely cut op I the United l the left wrist. Then) he eorieert at 10:30 a, in. fates melting, Refining and pleaching setwiee will, he held at Satlehfy became frightened aud s 1 rn-og- - -- 7 -- -- Gm-tnid- e n Coke-cnmp- ian . - The-usua- . 7:30 p. ni. - . fled. j . T . i, Choir Will Sing at General Conference P r o f e ss o r' A T( T L u ni 1 and the B. cfioifT numbering nearly one hundred strong.left this morning for Salt Lake, where they will sing at the general conference. This is the first time in the history of the state that a school choir has been given this opportunity. Prof. C. W. Reid and other members of the music school faculty will go to Salt Lake to assist with XMuch interest is being developthrough this section, Garbon-a- nd Emery counties over the proposed Utah Goaljvoad, which will be built between either Provo or Spanish Fork in this county and the extensive coal fields of Emery and Garbon counties. Spanish Fork business interests have been have that working earnestly-t- o city made the junction and it has been announced by William G. Sharpe, president of the road, that it would unite with the Salt Lake Route at that point, but this has not stopped the action on the part of the committee from this city,' and a new effort with be Inade to have the northern termimis of the railroad be at this city, as this is the logical ending for'that line, . .When President Sharpe returned from Boston a short time ago, he stated that the new route of the road had not .been definitely , decided, as the company not only figures of operating for the coast trade alone, but local and state trade is being seriously considered- The company also experts to ship coal to the Pacific northwest, as the supply in that section io uoL getting anywhere near the deed all p . B. Y. U. the Logical Point for the Terminus. e 'forame7"''sl'r old,-own-ed one year old, John Mendenhall, $3 Hat; third prize, three year old, Mose Roylanee, boggy whip. Belgian, sire, owned by a Map- -' leton company, and a number of his colts wefe present and passed iiei Salt Lake Route Junction: May Go To Spanish . Fork, But Provo is lal effort is being made on min m "payment Do not hesitate to call this office whenever the paper is missed as in so doing you will favor us. Too many . do not We want all call for fear we will consider thep kickers. of our subscribers, who miss getting their paper three times a week,- to register a kick at this office andnot waitiintiroiir representative calls on them, Ilannonic; first priie, two year by John Mendenhallra not fenihi(Vn'o7raelMpauy"the $20 A X . R. rs, :cYeanu'pday: side-walk- -- WERE PRIZE WINNERS -- , xx . AWord to Our Subscribers hut - , n, and , , Roose-eonventio- 11 -- ciation. L j The first horse showuf the seaA number of Provo - doctors son" took place in Springville last "spent .Thursday and. . Friday in Tuesday,, when about 75 Salt Lake attending the Associatwere paraded on the- Slain ed Health 'Authorities Convention street of that town. Very little at that place, and drafted a reso- informationwas sent out with relution memoralizing the Congress gard to the Springville display of Owen .bill providing fine animals, and as a result of it to pass-th- e a. national board of health.- A only a sniall Crowd from outside in Salt of the of Springville gathered for, the meetmjg.held report I(Sike states that about eighty-fiv- e occasion, although Springville health officers- ,- representing 21 people turned out in large numcounties in the state attended the bers and lined the streets. "meeting. Dr. E. G? Hughes of The judges for the occasion this citywas president and Dr. T. were John T. Caine, III, and B. Beatty,.' secretary of the asso- James Devine. The Springville n Presi-ocloek.- : - --- 'I t -- HELD CONVENTION 1 j No ' J - n,i (Continued On 1'wo.) -- |