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Show -- THE PZGlialV&iXLli PAGE SIX Herald ' Editorials ' IS ICO HAS LARGE Most hHs6nds;''afteraIf?iate""tTie4'rand trusted: crea- -' ' ... '""." ' - -- IS 4 hassigned a contract, tor" one hundred good as thdjse-li- t lectures this year. But they ."won't be-used to read to the food 'dopesl4iiVasbipgtm, Dr. Wiley T , ' HerBert One of the gcod 'effects ft the ineomenax would; be 'salaries' that act- to give 'the public a better line rcsses and baseball players really get; t engineer by reason on-th- ' , Copper, a turned , Repaijilicans squirming around trying to decide wliether they will get into the, band wagon with the Spry Gang or stay out and fight interests. so-call- Alas how men do yearn Jar the "sweet, woman" w 1m never played bridge, went to clubs nor talked uffrage. .but just mOoned aruuivd the house ia curl papers, hung over the back fence and talked about the neighbors.' , ., ! feW-ye- V What do you think of a man's disposition who will . Jtcar up his n ewsp.ap.er wjigflji ? ,'ije t s i f J hgjlrain- rath er " than leave it for the poor newsboy to sell t another ' """ passenger. . Titanic Conjecture Did you ever sit and wonder what the outcome of this, ferrihle djsater nn,,tlij;sya tnay mean Jo the world at large provided certain conditions arise. Should The United States hold this Ismay for punishment for the recent disaster and Great Britain demand his release, then the sum and substance of the w hole affair might result in war with Great Britain. While this is hardly probable it is possible. Conditions are pointing more and more toward that fact as the evidence develops. General Man-- , ager Ismay" was not doing what you would expect a man of his station to be doing at such a time When they all cou Id hoT help" Tea ie that there w a s ar 1 ca st some ahead. There ere many torn plica lions connected" with still "the disaster and whether any one man is to" blame-ia matter of conjecture, yet the possibility still remain-tha- t such a condition as the aboyejiiight develop' 1 ( 1 art--g- y ."'" '' r afa refMexicor ykhere . he was many confliciing statements with erence to. the company's affairs that assistant manager of the Sierra Plata. he prefers that all , statements should Mining company. Mr. Steibel is a come from the eastern offices. nephew of Milton D. Joseph of thi? during the early, part of the" month west came after the and management experienced some graduating city in making suitable recoveries trouble of eastern of the Schools from one of a considerable amount of reason by mines, lie married Miss Roberts waste coming in with the ores that daughter of. Postmaster Roberts, .at were "broken down. This is experi-eru'eBingham, a few years ago and they at ti'mes in mines and, the have ben living' at Vina Escobedo, Ohio has been no exception to this ' rule. With too much .w aste in the ore Mexico a smaller recovery of values is made Mr. S'eibe! may decide to locate .awLwhlle ihia,k being experienced ! hoi u and engage lh the TOBTHg'MST'- it is impossible for a company to show ness because of the unsettled condilarge profits on its operations; thl3 time. Still he tions of Mexico-a- t For several weeks the mine has been breaking dowd a says that southern country presents some great opportunities In the min- cleaner ore and the, concentrates are ing business and he likes the country reported to be showing as much as. Under existing condi- 29 pe.r cent copper. In fact, one of; very much. tions it is not safe for Americans, the men at the .smelter is credited and after sending Mr3. Steibel back with making the statement that the to the states he stayed as long as Ohio concentrates are some of the there was any possibility of his com- best product that is being received at The tunnage the Garfield furnaces. pany carrying on operations. The rebel forces, according to Mr. has again Been increased and as much Steibel, cleaned up 1250,000 In that as 2000 tons have recently been treatr run. section, anFareih power simply be- ed In a With reference to mill operations cause thoy have met with little or no resistance. If the Mexican govern- and the Wall rolls, it is. said that ment would send some well equipped while they have experienced some deforces it would he an easyniatter,to lays Incident to new equipment being rid the country of the opposition to ojierated, that they find little difficulthe Madero government, and mining ty in shifting the ore from one set could be conducted on a profitable of rolls to another whenever there is basis as soon as adequate supplies a break l )wn. Some alterations have were shipped in Only - tw mines been made at various times and e were .operating when Mr Steibel left, while delays, the results and even these will be forced to close on the wholfl are quite satisfactory. I o dojvn. unless train service is again ar.' the mines have only NGTFCE OF, MEETING OF THE resumed, about a month's supplies on hand. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ; ' i CAMP FLOYD ELECTRIC -- dairymen charged With watering milk continue to throughout On one the country during the reason 'of that the all be to seem picture agreed, namely, point show was an important factor in the case. It is doubtful if any considerable percentage of those who stayed away from the theatre during the season named, and deemed it no hardship, everything considered, will agree to this. The class that bestows regular, profitable, and practically sustaining patronage On the dramatic stage is not the class affected .by the picture shows. It may be that the main,cause of the theatrical "slump" of last winter was the poor quality, of. the productions, and an important contributary cause was the further tendency toward the commercialization of the drama through abundance of "business management" and the toleration "" of the ticket speculator. Monitor. 2. an-ov- er Colonel Roosevelt (By C. C Goodwin) - "NT Some things are being, said in some of the neWspa-- , penetrateih"e"thick""hide ";of" Colonel pers which-mu- st thei quick. "That-is- , Of course, if he -to Roosevelt even reads them. . " v Referring to the challange of Representative' for a jonit debate, with the colonel., Sun York ?Cew the says: "It is unconceivable!" And . then follow a few words which some- people , would not - like to read about themselves. Fof instance,, it says: iTrh.econtrovcjsialists whom he knocks-- over the' ropci are never present, The" "only count taken when ' he is slugging his opponent is the count of the pronoun '1 and an adding machine iss indispensable. The colonel lis swings,, jolts and. is everand always blows from the shoulder, are for unseen and unheard victims, who camiot guard their solar plexus and are invariably done for in there "'.between rctonds, no bottle and stimulants is no need of a referee. :lTowels, sponges , are not in evidence. The colonel fights with raw 'uns. There is no tally of points, because the colonel's battles are knockouts' for the absent adversary." 1, - 'There is more of the same 4kind, all peculiarly Sun-- , " ' nish, in the dispatches that notice did the way," anyone By to receive colonel the many Democratic votes expects " in the south? Is th'at part of the program? The col- -' jonclVjnother was a Georgia woman. Has the woney "povier wtnchTs TiiHvnTng ',Mr?lRoo"acvcU receivTd"assu that the south would be willing to compromise oni him f or president? Therc arc certain things that indicate ; '"""" that to be true; is not imposjde that the. But; after. all, though it - colonel may beat President Taft in convention, we can--- "' not help but think that he would be worse" beaten in the election than' was Horace Greeley. The Pennsylvania and Illinois' primaries went for , him, but neither state voted .half., its . Republican vote. The primaries- were' carried by a pitiful minority and they must have had some' impelling motive. to turn but :.':'; .. ;:''.:";". and vote for Jiim. .v all with the, in an people on the ajert,' election, But our belief is that could he obtain the regular nomination, ''about the sorriest Democrat in the whole outfit of candidate would beat him out of; sight in November, although what the gold and steel combine miiht do must never be 3 cr. erlpoked nor underestimated. - ',y . . Therare-no-breatliingspel- jig-tim- e. ls . -- holders,.-no-handlers- '.,-"-"'' . The Oondos brothers, Greek dairymen at Bingham, were arrested the first of the week by two inspectors of the state pure food buraau for selling milk testing below the state standard. It is alleged that they made remarks to the effect that the inspectors would be unable lo catch them In any law violations. Several times in the past the inspectors have made tests of the milk, bet until yesterday were unable to get any direct evidence of the dilution. It is alleged the dairymen carried a can of water on their wagon, which they claimed was used for cleaning the'eans as soon as they were empty. Tests ' made, from the milk from the cans on the wagon failed to show lack of butter fat and density, , but milk taken' from the receptacle In which the 'milk was being delivered customers showed that . the water probably- - had been used directly before the.delivery( Herald-Republica- O : April 27, is Etean Day. For one day olily, we will sell Pierces Is Po'r.k'and Beans at 7 cents can, 2s at 11 Sattirday. cent3 and 2'VaB at 1R cents. .Limit to Provo Meat one customer, 6 cans. & Packing Co ;. ' .... o NOTICED DIFFERENCE "After all." observes the Thot fful man, "there's always a lot of dii ference ..between expectations 4 and realization.."You the man with the chenille wiskers. "For instance, reading1 a seed catalogue in the spring and" looking at your garden in he fall." Life.' ' " - bet,-answ- ers o t MUSIC A BARRIER ' "Did you likerarsifanV The orclie's'tra "Not much. "-- " m adcsucir1io7senronTng" the time that; I couldn't what was being said I on stage." Memphis - .' News-Scimit- MUM "- ' Kalem A. Dramatic Incident from Early California History. . The of t.he Kaleni Compauy; headed has been" Miss and Alice Joyce y t rought out in this intensely dramatic subject, based ttp n an actual occurence in the history of earlv Califo(r)n- ia. The play was prepared by a well known author and student who discovered the ron.iantic qualities in an incident .which, placed a bell in the tower of the Church of Our Lady-i- n the pioneer days, of Los Angeles. Mr. the director, has spent many weeks in realizing his ideals of this subject and patrons of the picture theatres will find in it a stirring drama and an insight ino the ear-ldays of that famo'us western state. full-strengt- Mel-for- A MATTER OF BUSINESS Lubin Drama THE STRUGGLE Vitagraph PHANTOM LOVERS ' Pathe THE 5 SENSES ' Vitagraph STORY OF THE CIRCUS Vitagraph -- COMPANY. Corporation of Utah. a . Notice is hereby given--tha- t of stockholders of the special meeting the Camp Floydi Electric company will be held on Wednesday, May 15th, .1912. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., in suite 13 of th Holbrook block in Provo, Utah county, Utah, the same being the general office and place of business of the Gamp Floyd Electric company. The purpose of the meeting is to elect five directors to serve this corporation until the regular annuals meeting ofj. the stockholders thereof to be held lnJanuary, 1313, and until their successors are elected and qualified, and for the further rules and purpose of adopting for the management of regulations business and - affairs, i the company to receive the report of the manager) and to review and ratify the actions. of the officers of the company, and for such other business as may come before the meeting, regularly ' T. N, NUNN, . President. ...r First pubHeatlon April 26. a The Sensible Overnight Remedy for Sensible People. After you have' upset your stomach with' pills, powders and vile nostrums and still retain possession of that terrible-old-, do wbat thousands of sensible people ar doing. Do this: " Into a bowl three quarters full crfl boiling water pour a scant teaspoon-fu- l It High-o-meof HYOM cover head and "bowl with a towel and breathe for five minutes the Toottung, healing vapor that "' . , . arises., Then go to bed and awake with a clear head in the morning. HTOMEI does not contain opium, cocaine or ' A bottle of any harmful drug. HOYMEI Inhaant costs 50 cents r at Hedqulst Drug Company.! and d, Ellen iy turn -- ' .nii are you doing there ?" "Tinkering up a spring' poem. The. springs seem, to'haye gotten a little rusty since last year." li'fl -- , l) X'' "TTriV" pooh-pooh- o Free Theatr e Tickets theatre tickets will- - be givefinto the readers of the Provo Herald. , It is a simple plan and ihe rules oi the contest may be folThe number of seats are unlimited. lowed by any In some of the ads Herald today will be found the letter "P- - in this wise (P). Jn some other ad will be found the letter "R' nt-1!k Insoma other ad will tip fmmrt fR. kvtV .......... tha lotfail VUIQ '"l.Ll. "V . ji In another (N) and so, on. Read the ads and find. the ""letters which maice up tnewora each of the letters will be In parenthesis. Iaste these letters on the' coupon below and bring. Jt to the Dusine8a office of the Herald Saturday and receive' your ticket" The letters will be in lower case, not caps. Be sure to get letters correct There are no blanks or expense attached to the arrangement. Tickets are good for the fonday. night program at either the Princess or Ellen theatres. "7 TreTe on-e- . ot-th- e - J - A A IV COUPON (p (R) (I) (N) - $ (C) ; Good Roads Account Colorado-Uta- h to be held at Grand Convention Junction May 2nd qpd 3rd, 1912, the D. r R. G. will make rate of oneiare or, .the round trip from all points in Utah to Grand Junction. Tickets on sale May 1st and 2nd, good returning ' Stopovers'" ' May 4tn. permitted in limit. direction within either WM. H. MITCHELL, Agent; (E) (S) (S) . - -- Charles Erskine, a broker, takes out 'a life insurance policy, takes it home and presents.it to his wife. Ella is very fond ,of her husband and s the idea. She has no though of his dying and don't like to be re minded of the inevitable. A year later a financial (p)anic ruins him and a lingering illness reduces his circumstances to neediness. The doctor insists that Erskine be sent south or he will not live long. Lack of means makes the measure impossible. His little-so- n Raymond" hits life the to he the takes an idea, president of upon policy the company and explains. The president sees by the save the man's life will save the boy's argument that-t: He furnishes the means for the $10,600. .trip company' and brings happiness, tq the family. l..'-- the deafness.- . "Whit lit Lubin Drama by-law- ar Pittsburg Post.. "A Matter of Business" Guaranteed tor asthma,' croup and catarrhal hear catarrh, MECHANICAL ,VERSE -- - - of Penance The Bell A -"- 1 . PATIIES' WEEKLY -- Moving Pictures .and the Theatre -- i..-.- NEW YORK STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT . Educational THE LOST KITTEN ' Edison Comedy Zy: tlu'sp-s.caus- Theatrical managers and tlieatricaiiifilics ytheorize over the falling off in patronage - " " ',r.-- o-- 1911-191- i Kalem Drama - : WOLSEY CARDINAL V .V Histfcac Incident in the Reign of King Henry VIII of -- ; '' England Vitagraph : er ' ' ' y y .' - twenty-four-hou- s .". u : ; ' THE BELL OF PENANCE man-ageme- Few ships enter ports with enough lifeboats to carry, all on Iwjarr Tiiis means that if any of these ships had to be abandoned at sea the lifeboats on board would not carry, within hundreds, the number of persons on the ship. .1 ."'1 'n, April 27 and 29 d v ,. Manager Frank """is reticentj about giving Tut statements regarding operations at the Ohio Copper, ailne J. Stetbel, a young mining and mill, It is learned from 'an auwho is well known locally thentic source that good progress in of his connection with Ohio ore treatment has been made of late. ago, has' just re Mr. Frank safs that there- are so While" fru - There are many COPPER LULL OHIO STEIBELSAYS MEX" 1. V " 'r i Didnt Get Aerost. First Omaha Man (in surprise) Back What! already! Why,. I thought you were going to see Europe? Second Omaha Maa (cheerfully) So did L.but it seems that New York law, me first Puck. SMOOT a SF AFFORD Winter Rale i7vil$ Delivered .Get ft now while "IT you can. We have plenty. Telephone' 17 H I |