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Show J YOU WILL FIND THAT THE HERALD CARRIES THE LOCAL NEWSBEFORE ALL OTHER PAPERS PROW NO. 141. VOL; XXVI, ii "mm. PROVO, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 19 12.' SALE OF TOBACCO TO MINORS SAYS CHIEF LHUUil 4 MUST BE STOPPED 9.- III III mm mm FIALB mmm mm m mw mm " The Herald as an medium, you are able to speak to more than five - thousand readers every INusin ESTABLISHED - iSBUAihe Herald . .adrerr because the , . tisers get results jeadera get all the local news. 1885. I PMUCESS WHO ADVOCATES DIVORCE - f 6111 WELCOME IS r. HDE MPRDVI 111 TO SPECIAL AT Chief GileS is , Waiting Order from Mayor DF BAD - and Commissioners r Provo V "Blue mar have a taste of the While Chief of PollceGiles no orders nor has he received any. lost rue- 4- tions from the commissioners in this retard but he intimated that it la possible that everything is fr to be- - closed on Sunday at an early date. It may Se that the commissionersand the chief are watching the effect of the "try out' In Salt Lake andif WecIbsJ3 Ing does' not, brig more protest the law will 4 than it haato-date- , probably bo inforced in this city. fr. The same state law applies in fr Provo, under which the stores are being closed in Salt Lake. Laws." Iras-giTe- nr - V I . v. - 5 y I1 - ri 1 - Governor William spry and Joseph JAwarolng is tojQ glvjnothe &ajnere6r&taTy- - of th Utah' Dcvel. drug 'Stores and grocers who sell and the Salt Lake Com to minors.'. If the "warnings opment league mercial club, J. H. Manderfield and are not obeyed and the offenders more . careful in the future, arrests will be were principal speakers at the meetmade and stiff d; ing Tuesday night in the Tabernacle The seven boys who were arrested at Nephi, where the attaches of the the other day by th police departAgricultural college farmers' ment and, turned over to the Juven-iltrain talked people of court confesssdtbar they wefe"!! NephLand- - the aurrounding sect'on. users of tobacco and we're able to The "farmers' special" was met at In "air In stores Ihe It the city purchase depot by liuhdreds Of farmers and which townspeople, headed by the Nephi save, two. The two stores have refused to sell to the boys be- Juvenile band. Governor Spry and Secretary Calne cause they were under - the age of and Mr. Manderfield arrived in time were the Provo Drug and to take twenty-on- e part in the evening meeting. the Rockdale grocery: The boys con- The 'Governor complimented the peofessed that it is an easy matter to get ple of the Nephi section for- their Secretary the undesirable weed and that ques- success at dry farming. tions have never beeifasked them as Caine spoke of the work being .done toward the development of the state ' to their age. Hoodlumlsm is the charge .which by the Development league, the Comhas beea prefered against the lads mercial club of Salt Lake and the and they jwill probable receive some latter's publicity bureau. After the evening 'meeting a bangood advice from the officers and and reception were tendered the quet their parents. , visitors at the Nephi Commercial club.' . Noting that the lads were users of tobacco, they were questioned as to SEELEY VISITS PROVO. the place of purchase. This revealed C. G. Seeley, division manager of to the police department that a major portion of the merchants were care- the Mountain States Telephone and less in the aale of the weed to minors. Telegraph company, accompanied by Th commissioners attention was dir- Claude K. Boettcher, of Denver, Coloected to the breach and Chief Giles rado, were c In Provo yesterday on has been Instructed to warn the sel- business connected with the telephone lers of tobacco and If the pratlce exchange here, '.they returned to Salt Lake Citr last night does not. stop arrest will follow. D8ttglalW"-lvttSftleLakfiJaoute- finswlll-bftllmpose- ers SESSION 23,-wa- -- ' y. "1, 1912, $21,384. 69.'. ' - PUBLIC SPIRITED SPORTSMAN. In an- - endeavor to show his r .'.V I- - legitimate sport, Sam Sch wab .has profered. to pay, the expenses of the' Provo, amatuer wrestling team to and from Salt Lake, Eight of Provo's best wrestlers Tett this afternoon on No. 1 to take part In the state .championship bouts to be held In Salt Lake commencing tonight and continuing . the balance of the week. We compliment Mr. Schwab for his publlo 8plritedness'and wish the boys the' best Of luck In their compe'.V. ".r"-.tition. - - r: " i - ed a great educational campaign, We POI TO CIITES T ; -- ' ...... . Summit in centraXEtahto obtain a grade not to exceed two per cent!; . Enlarged i shops with, in creased facilities and working forces for the better care of mo- tlve power. Addition to the pre-. sent motive power. ?Jr--- -' f The National Copper bank of Salt Lake City, has announced that they will conduct a potato growing contest under the directorship of Louis F. Boyle . and. they offer as a prize a splendid trophy cup and $100.00 In cash for the boy who can grow tae best potato.! ars - Only boys under eighteen-yeof age are eligible to enter the- - contest and no entry fee Is requifed." Entry blanks for the contest may be received by wrltjng Louis F, Boyle, Director Potato Growing Contest National Copper Bank, Salt Lake City. ', There .wui oe iu0;0i) in cash anff the silver.- - trophy.: cupon.. which-wi- ll be engraved each:enr, the name of the winner," his address and the variety of potatoes he raised and the number of bushels per acre. If a boy wins the tup three times in succession he is entitled to" keep the cup permanently and a new one will be offered In. Its place, . The cup, bearing the winner name, will be shown at fUrs in all .the towns and cities of utah47andat tarloue expositions and land shows in the iarge cities. No entries will be received after ' - 1912. "'''v-TT- .. . f O- - " These Improvements in the. better ment of the Denver & Rio Grande system, in the opinion of local rail road men, are anticipated as the result of the recent election of B. F, Bush, president of the Missouri PacI- -' fic to the further position of the" presidency of the D. & R. G.' and the Western Pacific, allied Gould lines- .sAmongraJlroad-offlcialst-igea-- - erally believed that with the retire- ment of E. T. Jeffery as president of the western Gould roads, . Mr.. Bush The Infanta Eutaile of Spain has refused to suppress her book on divorce after his showing made in the rebuild at the command of ber brother the king, and declared she would sell her ing of the Missouri Pacific has been property and abandon Spain forever, rather than not publish, her writings. given a free band with : the abund: She fcays the attaches no importance to her royal birth, valuing only her and her work.' In ber book she advocates divorce Is certain circum- ance of finanoial aid to develop his stances ' . per-tonalit- -- ideas. One railroad official Bald' today: ""Of course, it TaJad what Mr. Bush willrdofbut it ia aafe to . ROD . . li MRS. SARAH GOLTON DIES AFTER LODGE1 HGRAN W7 :ktJQiiaA III beetfa cteBgJB ' "Z. the policy which- gfvei him pracUcaT-''i'"- f iy,a free hand.s It Is not likely that hn would have taken the burden ot the Denver & Rib Grande and the West-ePacific roads unices he was to be - Mrs. Sarah N. C6lton, wife Of By-ro- n of this jpity O. Colton, of this city died at the was chosen Worshipful Grant Master of the Utah Grand lodge of Free and family home in the Fifth Ward TuesAccepted Masons at the election of day afternoon of diabetes. Mrs. Colofficers held by that lodge ln"Salt ton was 66 years, of age and was born allowed his own methods. "The Denver & Rio Grande, espe daily with bis connection with the coast through the Western Pacific road, has more business uhan it can handle. This difficulty cornea" in through its main line end its motive " power. "Soldier Summit Is really the throat then a young woman of the line and with Its 54 per cent v went toVernai, where she lived with grade the business cannot always bo' e retwenty-fivfor her family years, handled even with the power behind . her to this with husband, city turning three years ago.- The deceased was the daughter of BUTTER George-A-aHannah Smith and sis. EXPECT ter of the late John Henry and Charles W. Smith, one sister, Mrs. Grace TO RE CO CENTS Cheever, lives in Provo. Besides her sister and husband, Mrs. Colton Is survived by a son and a"daughter." They are Byron O. Col- . Sixty cents a pound for butter in ton, Jr., and Mrs. Stella Hardy, both Chicago was said yesterday to be the residing- - at Vernal which retail dealer here Funeral service for Mrs. Colton prlce"to" will be held in the FifthWard meet- looked forward. Quotations this reached 4? cents, the highing house Friday. In the City's market' .history. est This additional burden on the cost of living was blamed by the storeIS keepers to scarcity resulting from the . recent severe, weather, conditions, but other persons were not slow to asTHE cribe the advance to an alleged trust which hat been 'unddr' InVestigatloa 7 by the federal authorities..., to one burden The according usually ruea in tne tJnuea ... in an action well posted authority, is declared to States district- court the William be on eastern, houses that have been Graver Tank works of Chicago seeks manipulating prices by means of Iarge to recover from the Telluride Power holdings Qt cold. storage butter. company $8,754.83, alleged to'be the balance dije ' on a ' contract for the furnishing of material for a steel tank and standpipe at Grace, Ida. The com- Blue Laws-t-o be tried- pliant alleges that on May 20, 1910, Sale of Tobacco to be Stopped ....tI .th.ej3?laintlft entered into a contract Welcpme Ji.fiivearSpiTTr.-.-,- ; . , ? I wlUrtbe defendant to furnish and de Rio Grande-t1 Improve-..- .. liver at East Chicago, Ind., the mate- Publio Library 2 rial for the. tank, at a price of $36.40 To Pension Life Savers it 2 '. per ton. It is alleged that this jn-trac- t Sahools made Accessible 2 was' "later modified; and that Hotel Addition under way 3 the plaintiff was to receive additional Herald Edltorial3,7,7j7T;.7.Y...... 4 pay for. extra materialarid work. The Society l.V. ;r,... ., 4 work was Completed Feb. 20, "VM, and Stors News....;... 6 a bill' rendered for $13,254.84.- - It is Capitol Commission ; . .... 6 alleged that on this amount the Public Cup Prohibited . i... lues pal but $3,500,- and Fashloni v, , , , , , fjisittv 1 suit Is brought to recover the balance Washlngton.Gosslp ,,,tt :' of Briefs .. ... . ,'.7. .;,.'........;.". l'. The in this city, but Lake City yesterday afternoon. forty first communication of th' "dge was brought to "Ii close last night with, the installation of Jhe. elective and appointive -- of fleers for the vear. i , The following officers were named to server en-sul- : S. H. Provo, worshipful grand master; George H. Dern, Salt Lake, deputy grand master; J. W. Cherry, Mount Pleasant The-Re- v. Goodwin, senior grand warden;' Vf. J. Shealy,. Salt Lake, Junior grand warden; R. I. Conely, Salt Lake, grand treasurer; Christopher Diehl, Salt Lake, grand secretary; C. B. Jack, Salt Lake, assistant grand secretary;" the Rev. P. A Simpkin, Salt Lake, grand Ichap-lafE. O. Leatherwood,'SallLake, grand orator; G. B. Pfoutz, Salt Lake, grand lecturer; C. C. Griggs, Eureka, . J. Blumenthal, grand marshalp-HProvo,-granpursuivant; F. H. Salt Lake grand standard-bearerC. W. Lawrence, Corlnne, grand,, Cra-ge- r, 1; sword-beare- A. r; F. Provo, Palm, grand senior deacon;. C. R, Yearsley, Salt Lake, grand1 Junior deacon; A. B. Mcintosh, Ogden, grand senior steward; J. E. Mlddleton, Price; grand Junior steward; Daniel Dunne,'. Salt Lake, grand tyjer. G. B. Pfoutz, retiring grand master, was the lnstal ' ': . ling officer. , ; . MOHTENSEN CASE ON.! '' ' The case -- of Magnes ;;Mortensen "th agalast e" Iron;:; Blossom - company came on for trial this morn- ing and.tho day was; taken up la securing - jury. McrUnsen is suing on tro alleged causes of action, the first"-fo- r $41.9wages; the second cause for 'damages in ' the sum of $1000 alleged to have been sustained In a beating given plaintiff by Har. vey Ross, ,foremah,or shift boss at the "mine." The' "company denies " tor the beating arid also denies theothcr Allegations. . -.- -. , f ' ., : ,"'7 "'7 m D n; want to educate the people to the fact that mutton Is more free from disease than any other meat eaten by the hu man family' that the aheepman only receives from $1.50 to. $2' for the wool la a suit' of clothes costing from $40 to $30, and that the impression of wool making clothes so high is abso lutely lalse. Ignorance and prejudice against the. sheep . Is most of our trouble.'and we must eliminate same. -- The association,, is. constantly on hand to help the sheepmen secure their rights on the reserves, to fight forbetter freight rates, on.wool..nd muitoo. fair leglslaf ion, and many other things to protect this Industry. We are paying out .money to do MafcFiU , Tt w-.- ; - WILL CONDUCT , j Rev. S. H. Goodwin this good work. The "state association will contribute large sums to the national association during .the year, and "lnidditronwe have ' numerous other expenses to meet. We feel confident that you will dolour part We are writing all sheepmen, stockholders as well as those who are not members of the association, and will not feel satisfied until every flock, master In the state has paid. Stockholders are being afiked. to contribute . and - nonstockholders are asked .to either sut: scribe for stock or Wke a donation according to the number of- sheep they have. This is whereoents spent will be dollars savedtnd you-- , owe k to your business" . $88,-05- -- S 1 . " -. u - - s z JL?. - , 7 t3 " to-th- e letterto-wool-grow- 1 Reconstruction of the Denyer & Rio Grande line, eliminating the 4 pe--r cent grade over SoldierVi demon-stratlo- n . ! Changes e - to .be mit Scene of Many Sheepmen Fear Tariff Agitation; Ask Best Efforts From Growers i i r i HI WEED "I think that it is an injustice to the grocers. They are competed toclosffyattday on Sunday; andWith the exception of drug, they sell about the same, "trimmings" that the drug stores do. It' would be an easy mat ter for the.druggist to be called for drugs la ease of sickness so that feature jvould 1e alright The drug stores should be On the same basis as other stores when it comes to selling tobacco, candy, etc., to which the ' law directs attention; Nothing has been done In the matter up to this time.".. . , That there would, be protest from the druggists Is- - evident. It 1s ,al3o certain that If thelaw were enforced theTpeople "of the city- would - raise more or less of a protest. At the present time the drug stores close from 1 p. m. until 6 on Sundays and there is even complaint at this rest period. If the stores were to be closed during the entire day there is bound to be a complaint. On the other hand there are a numSecy. C. B. Stewart of .the Utah ber of the people who are in favor Woolgrowers' association has sent out of the keeping of the Sunday and the following circular these will support the commissioners over the state: If the closing ordinance is given. The We are writing this letter to ask 'action of the officials will be watched ' you to join the movement which has with Interest. , ' been started to better the conditions pertaining to the sheep Industry. Read the" DADS CITY HOLD following and find why It is so Important for every wodlgrower to act .S.1Z1..... at once. The tarriff on wool is under fire. REGULAR The government tariff commission has made ito report, and the president has eent a message to congress based of At the regular session the city upon the same. Both deal fairly and last a commissioners night petition squarely with the sheep industry, and . was presented by. John E. Lewis that now we want a .tariff law madthat they remove the bodies of several is fair. We want it at once." The agL pioneers-o- f Proyahich are Jjuried tation la rulnning our buslnessand on MrK Lewis' farm it the "old fort we must have strong men downto 'field.' The matter was referred to Washington to aoi after our rights. the mayor. An Invitation from the At our request Mr. James H. Moyle, Utah Development league" asking the pne of .the leading Democrats of this niayor M"be present at Its meeting on state left for Washington few days Hev will have considerable inJan. accepted- ago. ' . The following report of former fluence with Democratic members in City Recorder Ralph Elliott on the fin. our behalf. ancial condition of the city was reBased upon a speech delivered a ferred to the mayor. The summary few days ago In the bouse of repre-of the report Is as fofidwiT' .7r-- - sentatives, we believe that with proper 8 work CashH on hand, Jan ' i, 1911', a bill can, be passed by congress 03; receipts from general sources, making it necessary for the manufac1 103,445.10 receipts on special taxes, turers of wool to. stamp cloth, either $41,453.17, total, $232,956.30. shodly, woolen, or the per cent of Disbursements, - 211,982.84 r out. wool. This would nearly double the standing Jan. 1 ,1910, redeemed, demand for our product Is this not less outstanding warrants Jan; as fair as the pure food law" ' 1, 1912, $6,198.20; .cash on hand Jan. The national woolgrowers have start" Soldier-Sum- If " - - . - nd - ELI DEFEKIIT - TODAY'S HERALD CONTAINS. -- .' . . . ............ i ..ft.... ......... ........ ........ ....... -. .- - $8,T54.85.':'----r-'i:"""''r":---- " r -- ,... - |