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Show 2S HEAR v . J. W; NO. 157. AUD ' . AT PI EDS FAVOR s0mz nun i TO DO ITS SPRING SEASONING WILSON wiM, in fact-tha- t NationalCommitteemen Say Jersey man is Butte opened in Salt Lake and Boise, in It seems practically certain that conditions will 'be . reversed this spring Great Falls.and Helena wlU therefore HIM open in Ogden and Salt Lake. Missou la wants vto open ... anyway, to location demonstrate its partially 14. Balti The Baltimore, Md., Feb. in the so Montana banana if the belt, more Sun interviewmembers ottbe -- democratic National Committee in the hew- iscneduie gives tnemtne-oppo- r to all city to arrange for the National con- tunity it will be satisfactory vention and- -f ound much Wilson senti- concerned. . Letter From Provo. ' :. rl.r ment. In a letter to Manager Irby from Col. John T. McGraw, of West VirH. NuttalL secretary of Provo Com glnia, declared that his native state mercial club, the latter offers his city wasfortne nominattonof Wilson. as a very desirable point .for spring "Personally I am jor. Governor Wil- - training, and extends a cordial invita son," he said, "for I believe his nomi- tion to the Helena team to go there nation assures a Democratic president. and XLakejeady lor Ithe 1912 .season. Provo 1ms :a popnlationof 10,00&risft- .recent elections lew in botn uated on two railroad inesrthe-H-enand Republican states indicate vr & Rio Grande and Salt anything, it is that the people are de- and has 22 daily passenger trains pass manding -- progressive, - constructive ing through. Excellent hotel accom government and fearless men who will modations are "available and the ath letic grounds of the B. Y. university administer wi1! be thrown-ope-n the "The growth of socialism proves Helena team, both for practice and that the voters are" restless and they exhibition games. The grandstand is have turned to that party because capabtsof"accommbdating nearly a they did not trust either of the old thousand people, and the diamond will parties. Socialism- xanno. exist in a be put in excellent condition.. Race Ahead . J,'2i all probability, trainatProvo, Utah, this spring. In view of the Great Falls and Helena opened In the Hep-ai- cub- -' I 1885. niinnrp imtr ,,uu"i-u,,r,"- - L.:::jf,-; HERE. The Helena baseball team ESTABLISHED THE PEERLESS LEADER UTAH CITY INVITE8 LOCAL CLUB ' A Want ad in The will bring you a " tomer."Try one.' ' PROVO. UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. ASK HELENA TO Al LAKE CITY THEATRE,-SAL- T TMH fcubscribers read the ads because' we print the news of Provo Our VOL. XXVI. NEXT'MONDAY E VENINGrATTHE COLONIAL BRYAN, r-r- - s -- .- Kilt!) IU SM SOI Child Pours Gasoline into Water on Stove and Destroys Heme . - Bingham, Utah, Feb. 22. Mrs. Edwin Davis sustaloed severe burns yesterday while rescuing her ten yea&old son-- , from almostcertain death by fire, when their- home was burned The fire started""wlth a gaso line explosion, and resulted 1U a total lnsur-- 1 loss, - estimated -- at 300G--with ance. Two invalids, sick with' pneumonlaTmadf their escape from the house, one FOR VOTERS at-ho- me - ' - lem-ocratl- mm sssb Jim mm r - while 'ittliO - Davis Mrs.- t&IaT"" was up !IaTrOrTheaingwse--whlc-h here-- '. It.was wash day, . . Mrs. Davis has been In the habit and of using gasoline in the water to assist she operates 7 t. for-theii- sef HON. W. J. BRYAN WILL SPEAK AT THE COLONIAL, THATRE, SALT LAKE CITY, ON THE PLATFORM MONDAY EVENtNG FEB.-26THE IS THE BEST-ORATO- H. - R la cleansing the clothesJlLhas been found that this can be done with safe . ty if the water and gasoline are. mix. ed cold. Johnny Davis, about 10 years old,, however, undertook; to pour gasoline into the 'boiling water on the Btove. - The result was an explosion, which Instantly flames. -- filled the kitchen with, The " boy Mwasl burned about II I,!!!) I . .1 . COUNTY V7ILL LEAD IN APPLE TO fin provo i li SPEAK ' , ' - v PLANII1 r : -- Jersey-govern- or y' 'JLi.' -- -: ; mm-- - "l am really getting tired of tiia " conservative voter-I- t Is. only a very small fraction of our party and yet has become : that" it ""will "not" support any "candidate not named by it. I used to be conservative but I have reformed. I am now a Democrat and by that I mean I believe in Democratic prlncl-- ; " " pies and vote tot the nominee he mayef But. I am. gttlng a little tired ' of continual.; defeats and ' I want a candidate, who can wln,- - - "In Wilson Tbelleve we have such ':a candidate and I predict his nominal tion" on the second (baliot.. Faveyite sons may prevent It on the first bal- lot, but It Is certain.!' ' Josephua Canlets; of North Caro lina, one of the leaders of southern Democracy, also brought cheer to the Wilson forces by his prediction' that of the delegates from' the south would be for the 'New Jersey EXTENSIVE WORK lo-call- " fir strong-heade- d' " t . " who-ever- ; ; ;. s .." .' V.' ;.. governor. "I have" already declare that I favor - Governor Wilson's : nomination, and shall continue to. work for . ilm" he said. "Recent eventa have, not ; changed my attitude one blt,',but5f possible Increased my,admiration fof him. lie is strong In the aotitn and while I would be unwilling to aay be 'will . have1 the. solid delegation jof jouth.",..uJ iLZ'LiC:zZZ.:ZZ -- WILL BE DONE At the meeting of the stockholders of the Lost Josephine Mining company held,Wednesday night the stockhold ers authorized the board of directors to. do more extensive development work" during" this year than ever "be ' ' fore. V .... ', ..'The directors were also authorized to employ A. C. French, an expert min ing (engineer,- to handle : the development work of the company. The reports concerning .the property were very favorable and an option has been taken on a mill for placer mining and It will be placed on the property dur ing the early Bummer. It Is expected that " Mr. ' French' and others will go to the property on Current Creek In .;' Apritr"' y. ... J Word comes to the editor that some of our subscribers are offended be cause of .my criticism of the slate of ficials.' Honest crttlflsm does not hurt anyone and a pan who Is too weak to stanacrlHcIsm ught"tirberiUcized HAY a person looks carefully around the city of Provo It will pot take him long to decide that it la a city of As great opportunities in many ways. Not only' for the material beautiy of the scenery, the mountains on one aide and the lakes on the other, but we have all kinds of electric power and many kinds of minerals in the moun- tains near-her- The Peerless Meanwhile Mrs. Davis rushed" downstairs,' and aa soon as' she; learned Will Speak this spring lead every county in the state in the setting of commercial apple and peach orchards. The nursery companies report very large scales of Jonathan and Wines ap apples and peach trees for setting 'in this valley- - this spring. Last year Utah county let' the state in trees set and this spring the indications are that the same thing is going to happen again. A gtod feature of the planting this spring is the manner the orchards are going to be put out and. the interest that the orchardteti are taking, in in laying off and their lands for the trees.' Newer ideas are going to govern the spring set and the results are7 bound to be much better than they have been here' tofore. The practice of setting a few apple-treherey: a f ew peacb trees El-ber- Theatre Monday e, ihe-nttmbe- The Iron King mines are said to contain a tremenduous amount of iron ore which la already for the smelters. The riext thing we want Is a smelter and steel works at Provo and then we shall be ready for manufacturing anything and everything on a large' ' seal.. That there are inventive minds in Provo Isprbven by a "hew machine Just Jnfented by Wr S.-- Holdawaylof ' this city. It is a beet harvester and certainly looks like a practical and useful invention. ; Mr. Holdaway has constructed a complete machine which he has on exhibition at his office on Fourth West This machine pulls the beets out of the ground, carries them on a trolley or apron to the rear of the machine", where it .cuts-t- he top off and the beet js dropped, Into a basket underneath. Mr. Iloldaway says the machine has a capacity of two acres a day," using only one man with" four horses. The next thing we know ' our beet growers .will be riding around in automobile! while one hired man harvests' the crop. . Before arrangements ffre made for the manufacture of this njachlne, or before the patent Is sold to some out' slder, an effort should be made to esthis city. it. Is tablish ar factory Just such things as this that make a great manufacturing dtf ' 7 4 rea-cu- latest and most authentic .information obtainable we are ledlto believe that Utah county will again From the at Colonial When William Jennings Bryan, three times idoT'df the Democratic .... ; party, visits Salt Lake Monday, there will be no lack of formality In his reception A committea of distinguished' local I)emocratawIll meet the Nebraskan at the- depot at 8:15 In the morning and escort him to the home of Frank B. Stephens, where '7." be served. m will deliver 9:30 a. visitor the At at the enaddress UniversIty 'orTJtah to" the: atudent.Justrhat th jub Ject will be It not known. It probably will be an impromptu talk' on current educational affairs. At the conclusion of histalk to the students Mr, Bryan will take a short ride about the cltr; leaving for Ogden e at 11 o'clock. - At Ogden the met by a commlttte of v'-- . . ... break-fasl'wi- n ' common-ewjiUb- rf pre-pairin- g er there,-an-d a few-plum- s to T bd.abolUhed.' The aim. of the orchardlsts will be to set a solid block of apples in one place end In solid block of peaches In another so that they may be handled more easily and in case of a sale of the orchard the price obtained la bound to be much, better than it Is where the orchards, are so badly- - scattered. , who will sit' with hlnTat a banquet In his "honor by the Knife The. demand for compact orchards Is very" strong and ' the growerahave and Fork club. block set to In the afternoon MC. Bryan will de- learned that a five-acrwill sell for much liver a. public address at the. Orpheum appfes exclusively will where there theatre. . lie will leave for Salt Lake more money than ir . Of fruit 6.different kinds 5 so Is A special at o'clock, arriving at many' train will be run to Ogden and back fin one little orchard. Commercial or chards are the only ones In demand for the convenience"! the visitor. now and 4feev8oonfer the Utah valley Committee. large Reception dewill the In. growers learn that the old style fami.evening Mr Bran thea-,tre-.' an Colonial ly orchard Is and should be a thing of address, at the liver, will be National the past, the better it will be for the Comnfltteeraan Frank KrNebeker, who district. - Colorado fruit growers learnwill be introduced by State Chairman ed this lesson years ago and toda H. Moyle. Mr. Nebeker Jin turn their 'orchards are bringing fabulous James o ..v.: Mr. Bryan. . The local prices simply because they are set exwill intfoduce .. The Daughters' of the Mormon Democrats Jtave requested that the clusively to commercial varieties and will meet tomorrow , afternoon a "red hot" politic In nice square plats of only one or two deliver visitor at the Central school building at 8:0 ' and Mr. Salt in soeech musical" Lake, Bryan kinds of trees. ' It will take soma time be will o'clock. JL program .. .... ... --mem. to get the older orchards Hned up as a feature of the pronabiy win accommoaaie Democrats , jn e The-chalrma- Ba-talll- 'tnWingJSl.;, ... the situation rushed Into- the kitchen, . e now: almost a biasing furnlce,: to ad sou. she In managed her doing to save him from further harm, but -was herself painfully burned about the shoulders, head, hands and arms. The" flames spread rapidly to the other, parts of. the building. Mra. Cloud, a daughter of Mrs. Davis, was . Ill with pneumonia. 'Her husband 0 ' copied a" bed in the same room-.- Mrs. Cloud, howeveTirwasabJe to wn from : building vT hernight "clothes, as she grasping . auch'bed-clothIncould' as she ran.Her' husband raa out at the same time, and trying to shield his sick wife from the flames . and to assist her was himself danger Ua in :i. eusly near the flames, though " Juries are not serious. Neighbors Cems to. Rescue. Theodore Davia, about 15 years old, was also 111 in bed with pneumonia,' -z but nelgbbwihbameTo tha aid of 'r- .9 the family were able to' rescue hlm wlthoutrls sufferinT lertous harnt-1- quickly on the spot, but the gasoline explo .." slon had so spread the flames through the frame building that but little, could be doneT wltli the house Itself, and ' the principal efforts of the firemen , , were successfully devote to saving the. my ' frame buildings adjoining the Davis hove.ciosely on eithj9rslde.2 structure TheuUdingrato-stot- r was owned of ten or twelve rooms,, and Lumber bmtbe BihKham-Cocompany and," with lt3 contents, Is a total loss. - ' : ' - t-- o . LEADER. THE PEERLESS Arrangements for the big Bryan meeting at the Colonial theatre, Salt-Lake, Monday night, February 26, have ' been completed. This gifted orator will deliver aa address on The t Live Issues of the Day. - By W. H. Ray, Leader y f ' rJt ed not on the porch. .. Then, losing his presence of mind with fright, orX possibly in an endeavor to alarm the h6U8eholdrhe ru8hed back Jato the Almost overcome" by the kitchen. flames he sought refuge In an under-ground cellar, which opens off tha. kitchen, the house being built on tie Bide of the hill in the narrow canyon, - - of morning, y- two-third- In her night clothes, while tha other was carried out. William Cluud, sou Thrilre" started c "For the excellent ball your team If either party is wise "enough to nominate a progressive man who would put up, the town would turn stands for those things in which the out well," writes Secretary Nuttall. balhieam here grearTnass of the people1)eneveTr,We"1lave-a"universit- r to could and think turn will out work voters with the that you party. y "I believe the Democratic party is exhibition games between yourselves so constituted that it can check the and the university and surrounding IrifwardL'.SocIallsm.better than" townsjiere would draw like a poultice. can the Republican party. We only From a climate standpoint, if you Can do it, however, by putting forward train here you can get down to twoJweeksLahead-X)a con-- . a "progressive" candidate-an- d f atructive platform. Governor Wilson Ogden or Salt Lake aa our season Is, stands just for those things. conservatively speaking, two or three "In my state, there is a strong Wil- - weeks ahead of them. At this time aon sentiment throughout the entire your team could be working out as we - northern tier df counties. I would "say have been having April weather here that na is far in the lead in all those "baseball weather and dry roads for . counties drained by the waters 'of the three weeks." Potomac, from the Shenandoah to the Irby Will Visit Provo, He is also the favorite Ohio rivers Manager Irby will probably take a in the southeastern counties. The trip to Provo within the next three other sections of ttiestiteshow sen- - weeks "and conclude arrangements for tlmeat t6r several candidates." -- r- spring training there. In addition to National Commltteemaa- - Willacd providing hotel aceommodations-fo- r Salisbury, of Delaware, who spent the his men, and ' supervising improveday in the'dty. also declared for Gov- - ments on the ball grounds, he will ar ' eraor Wilson. , He was -- enthusiastic range, a aerie T.ot exhibition games In his support and predicted that Wil-- - with; neighboring towns. These games son would be nominated on the should assist largely 7 Ja paying trainWhen asked If he thought ing and .reporting .' expenses of .the .1. - the New .could poll Helena team.- he tht conaeTTfttive Democratic vote, " . r. Lake-Kout- e ours. - ' Mrs, Davis, was burned about the head, and the hair was sing- ' ed off This face. ,. ."""-t- r-- .sate. -i- X - -I- -- . -r-t- he 11 g- . . . --.- -J-'' al . . . a great inauy of tha trees will have v to be' removed but the growers, are going" at the work In an enthuslastlo manner and the Orchards are getting' better 'every.year. Tb UUh county ; fruit growers know tow to do things and they are doing them.' e |