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Show --: TCD Our subscribers read the AU because we print -- VOL. 2 tomer. XXVINO. UU-- . PROVO, HEAVY. SENTENCE GIVEN TO -- MOODY FOR SELLING BOOZE DETECTIVE A HERALD AND SHOW Officers Combined SILENT John. Moody, a hack driver for 4 Willard Woodhead of this' city was fined fifty dollars and sen- fr tenced to serve seventy-fiv- e days city jail for illiei tion of lipuor. The complaint held that he sold a bottle of whiskey ' to William Riley." "Sheriff Judd'-fand Chief of Police Giles saw the transaction. Moody plead guilty 0- - to the charge on Saturday and received his sentence this morn- - Hundreds are guests - con-dute- d . - ..It '. eyes. is intimated 4hat several against WCi'HiC- Tafi8wh are dealing in liquors Illegally, ''I have nothing to say at this time concerning these cases," said Qhief Giles this afternoon, "they- - will be handled in due time The police and sheriffs department have been work' ing together in this matter and we believe that we have the matter pret ty well in hand." John Mftody refused to state where he received the liquor which he "sold, but.it Is. believed that be was only an agent for some other party and that he served as. the party between. It is also intimated that the police know more than they have given out and that theywlll not swear to1 complaints until they are sure" of their evidence. yS 4- TRAINS AGAIN RIO GRANDE a young man who has had the attention of the officers of the city some time, beat Frank Jioper, probation officer, in a .foot race that would make the most speedy roadsters envious. 'Pratt, had created a disturbance at bis home, 465 North A HUGE RESERVOIR $ .Complaints are again being registered against the freight crews of the sta " ,1 'r tion because they persist in allowing their trains to block the passages to and from the station. The particular circumstance was- - on the morning of Saturday during the storm. Passen- gers from the Salt Lake Route train were forced ' to ' wait in the storm because a long freigh.-blockthe passage. The SaULake'Route train to waieldtwo r three-Tninutwaits for the passengers,. It is stat-- " ed by. .eye witnesses. c-, tice was entirely uncalled for and should nofTave Jnpemitted. The crew, It is stated, paid" no attention to the protests made by passengers. When' Asked concerning the alleged abuse, W. H, Mitchell, agent for the ed V7 - Ihat-ihepra- ' xRlo Grande.t'ated Chat the block was Ss, unavoldahla on the nart of th crews because two long trains took all the -- - - ", ; . trackage. "Complaints have been registered with the officials of the road, but this.Jiaa.beeu ,do.ne frequently . with , little favorable result 8AFF0RD FUNERAL. Funeral services Safford, - the daughter of Mr. and'Mrsrllyrum ....... Safford were-helSaturday jafternoon bat' from the First ; Ward meeting for-Leon-a, - house.The speakers 'at the services 1 - were Bishop a" ILJ3erg. Elders C. W. ' jfohnson,' M. S. Pratt and D. II. Thomas. . Beautiful . vocal selections were '. rendered "by the Ward choir. Inter- - oieat Was jn jbeltyjcemetery. fr., "'Surveys. have been completed for the north part "of the pro- ject, Including the .conservation. of the waters of the Weber river and the injgatmg of laud in We- - Second West street last Monday night, when he threatened to kill his brother" with "a huge 'outeherknTfe; He Was given a hearing before Judge Wahlquist on Saturday and was atf' bor and Davis counties. The sur--x veyors are at work on 'the south. project which includes the con- - iservaiioii Officer Roper took Pratt to the county jail and whilehj was in the act of unlocking the door, "PTalFmade his getaway and the eyestrains on Center street were given an interesting exhibition of foot racing. -e effort to Roper the capture youth,, but liberty spurred him on and Hoper finally went back to the jail for his bicycle. This gave Pratt a chance to bide from the officer and he has not been seen since, Officer Roper is alleged to have said that' he did not care so long as the lad does not come back until he learns of Officer Roper. z 1- river and the irrigation of land in Salt Ikeand Utah "counties," aPrtH C. H Pjirlqiijat, ecre-.'6'- .. tary of the Utah Conservation J " Saturday, companyr madea-desperat- v:m That the biggest' irrigation project ever launched In Utah Is working out to the satisfaction of the principal stockholders of the company Is the announcement made today. During . February more than $4000 , was paid out in salaries for surveying parties . alone. This amount will be exceeded ..S.'S-v.- -- -- to behave. In March. COOK RESIGNS. L. L. Cook, dairyman at the State Mental hospital, has resigned his position to accept the superlntendency of the Swan Creek Development com' pany. r I j , That actual construction work on the great project will commence Within a month or two is the promise made by officers of the company, 'The project calls for the conservation of water to irrlgatel20;000 acres, divided by counties isollows:- - We-. Holding of Arid Lands There are. uianji. prospective Utah iind in the language of section 6 any settlers who nurse an uncertainty as authority or justification for an arbito . the correct Interpretation of the trary rule fixing a definite distance from the land within which such an residence clause in the Enlarged entfyman must reside, to fix the per- nouiesieaa act as pliecTtO governf thno- irlthln n hih ho. mnEt landsxin ment Utah. The Utah De- able to reach his claim, as it. is be. t velopment league has Investigated lieved, as stated in the regulations, this question very thoroughly and the that each case should be decided upon announcement of the result of this it3 own merits .when actually presentinvestigation is interesting to all who ed to the department upon final proof, are looking toward the irrigated lands protest or contest, through the reguof Utah as a future home. lar official channels Mr. Pierce also states in. his letter The investigation reveals the fact ' that there is nothing In the law to Senator Smoot: which applies In any way to the dis "Therefore, if an entryman personlance which the locator may reside ally farms the land entered' or perfrom the land entered . further than sonally supervise the cultivation and the entry man must "reside within improvements of the same, the desuch distance of said land as will en partment will not as to his aoie nun successfully to farm the platfe of residence, because the fact same as required by this section." that he literally compiled with the reTitlitbmodern railway facilities quirements of the statute will obviate Jhlch prevail todays lonsrdlirtairiwsr the necessity--o"Inquir- y- as to his are a matter of but few hours and place oi abode." ; -the entryonan may live in Los Ange Complies "with Law. les or Omaha and still be able easily Senator Smoot, In a letter .to Joseph to supervise personally his land. E. Calne, secretary of the Utah DeSection 6 of the Enlarged Home- velopment league, under date stead act provides as follows: 12,1911, states that while; Secretary "That, whenever the secretary "qt Fisher cannot decide a case beforethe interior shall find that any traces hand or until It comes before him fpr of land' in the state of Utah, sub decision, still Mr. Smoot Is ofjthe Ject to (the 'entry under this act, do during- - his -- con versanot, have upon them such sufficient tion with Mr. Fisher, that, while the supply of water suitable lor domestic question of residence will be considpurposes as would, make continuous ered, still if the law is actually comresident dlBCTetloTr,des1gnatechfplled.wlth vs to actual wnpeTTisIon-hy- f tracts on land, not to exceed In the the cntrymea and residence of the enaggregate. 2,000;0OOacres, and there- tryman is such as to enable him sucafter they shall be subject to entry cessfully to farm: the land then said under this act without the necessity entryman has complied with the proof residence. Provided, that in such visions of section 6. Senator Smoot events the entryman on any such sasy In this letter: 'This doed hot mean that the locaentry ahall In good faith" cultivate not less than oneeighth of the .entire tor must hold tho plow or do the area of the entry during the second manual labor,' but it, does mean' that year, during the third he is to be, present on the land and and Improve-mentyear, and during the fourth supervise the cultivation " and fifth years after the date of such of the same, The land cannot entryland. that after the "date of such be cultivated by' writing lettera of if that were he case a entry and" until final proof the entryj man shall reside within such distance man could live In England and. If be of .said land as will enable him suc- were on American citizen, could locate cessfully to farm the same as required land in Utah. What Is necessary- - is j bis personal supervision of the Imby this section.'' Can't Fix pittance. provement of the land. My opinion Is Frank Pierce, acting aecretafy of that If the locator' residence was the interior,, In a 'letter to United In "Omaha and he should .come to States Senator Reed Smoot,' under Utah and personally superMse the date of August 30, 1911 states Tb land located, ha would have no dlf ft- Department of Interior is unable to cuity in oblalning tit tnerato.T - , i u - - . . . , Conservation Co .Completing Survey for Irrigation cases ' . - Irvine. Pratt, Are forthcoming .sand the next few days will see several cases filed it: ,;y-- 1885. USED ofthe Herald, and Princess and Ellen theatre managements tonight. The contest which was announced in the Friday issue brought forth' hundreds of -- replies. The business office of the Herald was rushed all day Saturday passing out theatre, tickets to those who had successfully carried out the rules. ' The contest is a plain and simple one. The (word ."Princess'' is the charm. The letters making up the word are found in the advertisements. They are gathered from the ads and Herald office and tickets received. ... That th'e'guest3 will be pleased with the shows at the theatres goes with out saying. The shows "are always ' good but the production tonight are a little better than usual, this is .es pecially true of the Princess, a spe cial vaudeville act is billed under the ing. It is intimated that other of the II Trovatore Trio. name This cases will be brought to light ' act muincludes and comedy, singing, within the next fortnight sical numbers. The same contest will be. - AVllllam Riley, a. private detective next Friday and tickets will be has been under the direction of the given out on Saturday only. police and the sheriff department for o the last month. His' work has been OPERATION SUCCESSFUL. Miss Melva Webb, the fourteen-year- , accomplished without any- - noise or old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. fuss. Few if any hut the officers Webb has returned from Salt Lake have know a that Riley has been at CitV, where she was at the Grace work.' Much evidence lias been gath- hospital for two weeks, having underered and will be brought forth in due gone a successful operation on her time tf V- cus- IB I uiss hughes of west Virginia : Her- Try one. ESTABLISHED" HisiJetaway r V pratt boy races vith officer ahd Wins -- . " MARCH 4, 1912. Y jail When He Makes Good More Cases to be Filed Within Next Fortnight. IS UTAH,-MONDA- HOUSES ACT AS 51 MOODY A "Want ad in The ald win bring you a v - - f 4 ; of-Jun- e -- - rOne of the most beautiful of the January debutantes in yashJpgtqn was and Mm. Jat& litignwi -- -. ,' Virginia.. iii6m''HiigaLT. cf West one-fourt- h one-ha-lf s tr,: '20,fM)0 acres 50,(Hio Salt Lake - county, Utah acres; acres. 40,000 county, , Cedar Valley: The new bungalow of J. E. Smiley He ha a modis nearing completion. which adds much to the ap em house : pearance of the places ' new his Oscar Quick will camplte residence in the near future. Roy Decker, of Ogden, has been selling, gasoline lighting plants in for the past three days. He systems for the store for the office of the Utah Lake Land and Water company and several resi- a ' dences. came McDonald Adna Mrs. and Mr. down from Salt Lake last week" to tract of ortake charge of the chard of J. E. Morrison. " O. M. Potter Is down from ZIon this week looking after his apples and "ahltnsr.car: 40-ac- . to Salt Lake. Irrigated, in Utah county. Is (n Cedar valley- Within ten days over 800 acres have changed hands there.. The purchasers are eastern parties w ho have iaith In the intuxejgfJIlaluJnie prica. Is the highest ever paid "In that section of the state, not an acrebelng sold for less than $10 and eome of it running as high as $25, without wa. , ter; This project Includes the conserving of the waters of the Provo river and the the building ol a huge relervolr-icanyon. AH ihe detail of buying up the l inds where the 'reservoir ia to be located have not been given out, but It is understood that all the land which now makes up the town of Charleston will be taken In and will eventually become a ' part of the reser- During January .214,749 acres of land in Xie state of Ida4io believed to be underlain Dy phosphate rock were withdrawn on recommendation of th United States geological survey. This makes a total outstanding-withdraw- al in Idaho of- 1,167,137 acres of phosIn Wyoming 1,266,668 phate land. acres are now withdrawn as phosphate land, in Utah 107,745 acres, in Montana 33.950- acres, and In. Florida 35,640 acres, a total of.611,140 acres. Partial detailed surveys of these areas made, by Survey geologists show a very large quantity....ot this important fertilizer, the value ranging up Into the billions of dollars. The director of the survey, in his latest annual voir. .. report, calls attention to the need of the enactment of. a law that will permit djsvelopmenfeef "th't wouje; whicb is coming more and more into use as an agricultural soil stimulant. BALL The United States, l&.beileved to have the greatest phosphate, deposits in the - will fee to elect officers and plan future. - ONE ' -- o- - - POLE AND TWO HOOKS -- - , , 0 -- t r y01N8ASKET - SOCCER TEAM FOOTBALL. A meeting will be held tonight in the Commercial club rooms and all world. who are Interested In Soccer football are Invited. lThe purpose of the meet-in- g for the gamesjvhlch areto be played team by the local team. Tbe-Pro- va Is to meet the Rio Grande team of Salt Lake in this city In the hear ' .. itarL of the. land 4o he A large BUSINESS COMES TO ELBERTA CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN Tn one of the, cleanest and fastest games of basketball that has , been played In this city, for some . CHIEF GILESASKSTHE time, the Brigham Young University five won- - the statechampIonship by ASSISTANCE OF PARENTS defeating the teani of the University ' of Utah 32 to 25 Saturday nlght. It was Provo's game from the start Chief of Police Giles desires to give and their superiority over the visitors out- -a vwaruiiigto-jjarental andlguar;. dlans concerning boisterous and unbe- wood, for the home team, was the coming actions on the part of the bright, particular Star- of -- the game younjfpople of this city at late hours making fifteen foul baskets out of of the night. Eight young people, sixteen chances while the U man, five girls and three boys ranging In llolmsted made but nine out of sevage from fourteen to eighteen were enteen chances Walnsgaard of the taken to the pyliae station last night B. Y. 5. of Logan officiated at referee at .11 30 because of their unbecoming while. Jacobs of Provo acted as umaction on the main streets of the city. pire,;' When asked by the 'police - to give The lineup" was: their, names and address they refused B. Y, U. U. of U. aid were consequently taken to the Romney, , . If.. ...... Bowman station. Here they were given a lec- Udy ..rf. ...... ...Woicht ture and accompanied home by police llolmsted C....V. Greenwood end tfielr parenta notified. Knowlton Halvorson . lg --"We want to warn the parents," Erickson . . ... . . ,rg. . I Greenwood eald-th- e chief,-"ththe department ; ' '"' can-no-t stand for any unbecoming ac- DRAPER AT PRICE.Ross Draper who was formerly contions. We desire to. help the parents In keeping their young - people at nected with the Herald hag returned home and in the course' of 'their duty. from Canada and is now located ia We - will assist in every way. we can, Price.- where he has accepted a poel- - ' . but the parenta should "know where tion'With the- Advocata.JPubllahlng , , ' ". . company. their children are at night" . wa-4- ea -- . - t -'n Peter Benson, deputy fish and game warden has given out n warning that the law. Is to be enforced In regard to fishing .for .common, fish with more than one pole and two hooka. It has been the practice of eome nimrods to use two or. more poles and a number ot hooka. This Is against the law and warnlng'ls given that hereafter arrests will be made where the law Benson states is not " obeyed. a of eporta who number that there are are indulging In the capture 'of cat fishing and they are haviag good luck. During the winter many cut holes in the lee. and gathered In cat fish, carp,' tuckers and others of the common va nety or naa. " --- - ""'-'- " " -' . - '. at - . - - . . . |