OCR Text |
Show a ui?fk a r.Tkw dd air 1 AIIA JUIAM CHOIR GETS PRftlSE V A Consolidation cf THE PBOVO HERALD (Daily) " MOUNTAIN HERAtD (Weekly.) afnd 'THE " : -- "INTER- " Street .Canter id; . - Entered foeondl'class-pia- Ptoffice, Prove,-- 4 'It . 1 w - el it I ! . It 4 i : 1 , . i Among politicians, the only aspect of th& President's trip across the country and back is the one that has to do with it's effect on 'Cbc voters of the country. Did he gain votes is. what Yhey ask Irrv partial scrutiny of the situation .seems to result in the cpnvietion -- That" the7 President made ffiendsT Whether the opposition to hjm "insurgent" jcommunities has4celToWrcome is a matter of doubt. ; ;.riir:r - f i i N O V E MB E R II!illC 1 1 , 1 19 1 1, IS BODY OF mm On the program for the American Apple Congress will be found atopic "What the Grower Gets" with responses, from the dealers !i present. Now what "do you think of that? Looks like. .some pretty warm discussion for WHAT THE GROWER GETS1 .sure. Now just what is going to be said is a ' v problem. Sure there is much to be said on both "sides and we understand that President Prince i going to; throw the bars down and allow anyone,, to speak who wants' to and say what he pleases, Perhaps after both the growers and" dealers liave heard what they each think of the other they will realize that fijere Is fault on both sides and that they had better get together n"d m'ake their relations more' pleasant and each do better by the Cther." There is no "questky' of the absolute necessity of having koth growers and dealers. One cannot cxUithout the otherLbut "Chey can put out a better and more honest pack and they can, make "better" returns on the. fruit marketed. The above topic will be interesting to say the least, and irtr'beTnglMYQduced with the bringing out the weak, spots 'in. the"ttismessr , i iPn)p,tahV III matter, June 6, IQHrathfr Utah,;' under the act of "March 3, 1879,' is claimed by legal talent in this state that the law Ikjnging about Uic commission form of government is unconstitutional. So firm 1 are they in this belief that the' matter is COMMISSION FORM to be taken-to- ' the courts and an 'effort OP GOVERNMENT to made' anuWhc-- law.. If theje are flaws '' in the-la;'-r of such proportions that the can restrain ihc retorders of :xhieS fr,om issuing election cerHurts tificates these flaws should certainly be pointed out ajid it better be How than later. While tjie annulment of the law would bring about a great deal qf confusion in the matter of new and old officers, He legal phase had better be straightened out. 1 it . . r il -- II: ' ' BOTrj PHONES, r J U RP A Y, UED FO , & A ; herald by the: published; publishing company ' BAKER LARSON. OWNERS. '- xCaEU- I- ui i u ii v In the rendition of "The Irrigation Ode" in Madison Square Garden last night, the New York chorus of the : tahernaclo choir Bang to the accompaniment of an orchestra of 40 Prof J. J. McClellan conpieces. Mrs. Gilbert McCldrg had ducting. 3000 guests 'from New York's"- elite social circles .in a reserved section of the "hall. The auditorium was crowded as it has not been before for the choir concert and the capacity of the houpe was very nearly tested.. From an artistic standpoint the concert was decidedly a success. From the bok office the performance could Only be regarded in the same light. ;MrsV McClufg and .Mr;!. McClellan shared honors, last night in a high compliment paid to "The Irrigation ' kr. Ode" "by Rafaelo Navarro. Navarro is still regarded in musical circles as an. authority and as an exceptionally well qualified critic. Thirty years ago he was associated with Theodore Thomas in conducting the orchestra which the late musician -- - - The crosscut on th?280-,fo- level ot of the United Tintlc,. which was driven west to cut the slveral veins in the property, has encountered the Aspehwall vein, four feet wide and yah silver and copper ore, assays from which give returns of 178.8 ounces' silver and 8.7 per cent cophas only been per. TWs ' cross-cu- t driven a distance of about 35 feet and will be continued from until it cuts both the Bullock and the-shaf- U - uon-bou- - 1,. . i 200-foo- One Night, Monday, Nov. 13th -- ' . Don't" rniss this opportunity to bound rnovtmrirt r - .i For months past a troupe of Amerla hia zeal.-D- ar ican aqtors of the Kfelolu company leen out to the rock in the lake and Aate been "sojourning on thejjanks of attempts to drown', her. In the darkness he is shot by Mylesna this unusual JCillaraey, working Coppaleen, who mistakes h,im,foran ' tlctura View are taken inrougn wea- .olterWtentrHg3orrretrrerff . tbwfaad showing the CoIIoea MyIeB"dlscc vers" someffiing Bawn ;rock, the cavea" ofgeyil's white in the water,; which leads him Island, where Myles Nat5oppaieen to the rescue of the Colleen.' . ad; Ma wLibKey still. - tht; thatcheJ Danny Mann, though desperately oofod cabin of Sht'elah f.lanrj' and als'6to.' escape raaraages ft typical Irish castle;- - Only' two d iath and-- UndTliTs " way" tO( Eily's 4ajra are given to Provo for this cottage at ij.uross HeaJ!heratfin woad-riii"ahl lays after he comes to his senses and pictnrfT" Tjuusda ' of next Wedna-icdaweek. Every confesses to, drowning-Jth- e Colleen. con vfJhis .beautiful picture- was This confession leads to an attempt taken is Ireland and a brief synovia to arrest Ilardres's Cregan Just as he of tie story followg:. is about to be. married to Anne Chute, llirdress Cregan meets' and Jails in 'upon the charge of having. incited the ,, BEET ill ' fIndications - I j i I If wLUrily-O'Connor.Ttfe- o'F Ciuto, wto is l wealthy and who will Acknowledges Elly as his wife and his h&mbUious provide money to raise the inother jacepta: her which the Cregan estate. brings the story to" a happy 'ending. On the same nights a the R,eicthe. JJann; a Blniple" minded cripple devoted ' to Hardress, senses picturesof the recent famous base&e situation 'and seeks to relieTe'hts ball gameetween the Philadelphia ' "lh-- New York wife that he athletics . paster of and " do marry the heiress. "Giants" will bo shown. . r morfc-gafieTro- : - : -- ii Hour -- the plunge Ocean of Hilarity Splash! Funnier than a fish in the Tlie Taxi Seine. TAXI PRICESFOR SINGLE FARE $1.50 S1.00 75.50 s f G6m-uu'rei- a! tovo Opera louse ONE NIGHT ONJ.Y SATURDAY. igpse;Mjjyjj!fc t$ members ,ol the association that the 19.1 2 show - wilt be-tever given and every effort bent toward its .success. Following 4he discussion gave a 4alk bn the washing hibiting of white birds. Dan he -- f- expect bes will be -- $ and exr Duncan see this Arfigftca's" Greatest At present all the showing thej n of and Wyandotte points company are running smoothly, it was scoring Grat Actress who is on her final tour. birds. The next meeting of Leghorn declared, with many of them running PRiCES-25-50H-7- 5y-Sl the association will be held the sec; way ahead of the tonnage cut for' any ond Thursday in evening Decener, Seats on Sale at 9 o'clock a. m., Saturday at Box Office nrecedmgryearr-it-was-als- o declared Iwfcerci Jramp; that the tonnage of beets that will S. Hill will deliver addresses. Furen f have-bereceived by the close $t thef deliberations on the annual show -::-- :' :"X"X:": - 'X":x -:--xk harvesting wiir exceed alf estimates will also come up. r''' . made for this season. It is probable, that the chicken fan ciers of this city will compete in the Crops Large. Reports received from farmers indi exhibition and the jnatter wllleome cate that their crops bare flourished. before the Provo .association at the That it h.no befen a; good year yith next meeting. ... ... ' , .KAn. " a ...II ua wun we eugar co wpotu Hen Ethics of .Visiting.in pany la. evidenced to a , 4 The two children were playing in the fact that tonnage so en ' of Constance. heavy. Coupled with this have been the yard at the home of her remembered She the teaching the good prices for beeta., With qual parents", but she wished to play a cerity, quantity and good prices, the beet tain game and Taylor desired to play farmers wHl r realize gratifying net another game "You ought to play prof its, tt Is declared, while the' sugar my game." said Taylor, ."because I'm company Beems to feel equally satis your visitor, and you ought to do.what I want to do.". Constance realized the fied with conditions la general; did not wish to' Officials of the company report thatj truth of this, yet she In to.her little, friend. ."Let's give the new Elsthbre . plant In , Sevier go over' to your house, Taylor!" she county, which opened October 18, has said. v. .J Itself. Dur a made lor record already orated more ing the 2Ct days It has CIVIL'SERVICE EXAMS, more than 20,000 bags of sugar,-o- r han.OO0.OO0Tbundsr-have""beeput " Civil Serylce" examinations will be out' it Is declared that the quality held In the Federal building for the of this- white, refined granulated following positions on the dares . t tt , -- . i 7 , grade Is unrivaled. For a number of named: days, it is declared, the Elslnore plant .Nov. 22 Cataloguer, National- Mu. " has been cutting tonnage much in ex seum, $720. .. Nov. and typeupon o the cess tthe capacity given' ' v- writer. maleM840 to $1000. completion of the factory. t Dec. 8 Aid Tmale division of phys "From reports received from the fac " IcrIbeet rW ...if and farm anthropology. National Museum, tory superintendents ers in - Utah and Idaho, this year's $75 per",, month.' For blanks and information see "J. SCENE' FROM' .'THE CIRL IN THE TAXI," AT THE ObErTA HOUSE harvest and tonnage output will;' be R. Hodson, Provo, Utah." 'MOND( J something of record breakers . factories-of-taej1- 1 - . 11 - pa wttj'1 and . is secretly married Toot, to whom "the confpssion was to her. Iljs mother, desires that tie made, Myles. and the Colleen enter, feibd for "IjU wife hiT"cou8tn7 Anne and the affair is cleared tan. Jlaidress t-e- . i Two in year. 4 o . . v for the sugar beet, jndustry In the ihtermcuntain region, accord- ing to informatiqnecuredat the generaL offices of the: Utat-IdahSugar company. l 11 A ' About - thirty-fiv- e members Were present, who discussed the premium list ror the annual ihow. The rules of th,4 premium list. were only tenta- tively"lMpted, , with some minor c'aarjges from that of las tyear.' The point to one of the most successful seasons in years , ? in the merry throng that flock to se'e the laugh ing success of the , 1 m The Utah Stale Poultry association held its regular monthly meeting in the Jnain lounging room" of 4he clflbulriday'evening to dis-- j cuss arrangements for the big annual poultry show to be given in 'this city January 8 to 13, 1912. Hugh W. Smjth hiresided and George F. Strickley was' secretary. . 5 w- ? yourself in the waves of merrl- menTTn tap POULTRY FANCIERS, PLAN A BIG EXHIBIT. -- 1MB ;n s nui tua I UK h Come and refresh . MOST . i ' laugh; with the multitudes, Join l.eLa Earth. - ' it i Woodsipffers, '' ." t " .J 'rovo Opera House con-c'uai- trafflc by over 5,000.003 tons.. Of this, 44,371,813 toua 'iirt esnted the southbound and 23,088,105 tons tne; north- Danny's Confusion,"; a scene in "Colleen Bawn," at the Ellen : TujsdajrandWednesday next Week. r i Fletcher & TnorX i - g" t i - " the-oth- arY 'i ! --. nd what - r nt e Combination properties, It was organized last wfnter and efforts were concentrated In sinking the. No. 1 shaft, which Is located on the old Bullock property, just north After conslderabje of the Tesora. difficulty, after the Bullock vein had been opened up about 300" feet tofhe t north on the level, it was decided that it would be better to sink the shaft, send out a cross-cu- t made famous the- - world- - over. cAt to get at the different veinsjthan to that lime . New York regarded Mr. drift north' and south in them. Navarro as one within the narrow The Aspenwall vein was worked in circle - comprising itfrrTnost'Troted the' old Aspenwall mine in tiie early This esteem ""still atmusicians. days of Tintic, but was not known to taches to Mr; Navarro among jthe be we bearing at this point,, although metropolis musicians.' At the because ore had the Bullock vein-wa-s, ..of lasnlghts- - performance, Deeu'fpuHlnMtanOad'.Seen left at Mr. Navarro declared that the ode is Tesort end lines as well. The Aspena great conception worthy of a great wall vein is essentially a silver bearing composer, and that the theme was of was hardly expected to vein, but-1a standard demanding such music! find as much "ore as has been dis- - ar anly Interpretation. ' closed, The ore occurs in fissures in The choir was enthnsistically rethe porphyry, the y.ein being a quartz ceived bythe large audience, all vein in thet: porphyry and filling the warm apprecianumbers receiving fissures. This is found on both sides tion in applauae hlch at times of the vein,, but this talc ts also min went so far- - 4hat spirited cheering heralized, enough so it is thought that echoed through the halls. It too will ship. Ltzzte Thomas Rdwslrd and David Work will be directed toward the Reese were the soloists last' night opening of this vein, one. drift being and received an ovation from thei sent to the north end one to the Bouth. ' audience. In the meantime; the crosscut Wif Tie continued until it gets to Traffic on Detroit River. veins, ,eo that there will be three faces Domestic fjeisht trafflf hv w.i," which will be opened up, The ore the. Detroit river "last year wns 67. will be hoisted for shipment. 599,922 short tor.s, exceeding the 1909 Tintlc Pre-emine- style and quality gave these hats their leadershipbut behind , that quality w an guarantee, Youjniististm f" sfieiTas to fit, style, wear."--W"CORRECT will gladly show you the hewr rtyfes -- both AT. STYLES soft and stiff. There is a to suit every face and figure. Let us show you the. new styles of these hats that are recognized as leaders throughout the nation. ., i t Railroad veins, r The United Tintlc is a consolidation of" the Bullock, Tintic Empire and to assure you of satisfaction in your purchase. -- " .. , EIa0IL gram and speoches were made by Superintendent L: E. Eggertsen, R, Eugene Jones ano KaVl Gf. Maeser Jr., a grandson of Or. Karf O. Maeser. mm innLuni - Thursday afternoon and evening the. school children and their friends of tie Maoser school celebrated the thirteenth anniversary "of that school. In tie afternoon the school children and friends were entertained, by. an origi nal dramaitzatlon:.of s. school scene) with Dr. Karl C. Maesor as i teacher, . composed and- presented by the fiev-"nth grade pupils. Muslct 1 singing, '.nbleaux, etc',- were features' and were senred. In the evening the Board 'of Educa ".ioi red abont four hundred patrons '1 trachern enjoytkt the above pro - - Superintendent Eggertsen gave ah Interesting talk on the life of the beloved doctor, which brought hack old school - days to many present, s Mr Jones told soirie reminiscences of school, days under Dr.y Maesef and Karl G. Maeser Jr., related some lessons lold him by his grndfatheri wbich revealed thV. character of the grand old .educator. Alt er refreshments were r served In the lower" hall, there? was an Informal - - handshake. I - -- . ' ! - : - ?M . - large-exte- nt . ' has-be- : . MbA c xf - a - v ,' v , . - v' Reward of Merit It wis a rainy Sunday morning, and as Pastor. Goodman looked over his congregation he saw there were Just seventeen persons present ' Pastor Goodman; being a wise man, did not scold them on account of their being so few in number. ' lie gave them the beet permon he had In his barrel .:'' - ' ' - . ; . tC-'T,- '. ' -- ir ' |