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Show CLEANUP TODAY AND TOMOR- CM) TURNS 1UHTLE I ROW; GET RID OF THE REFUSE . - The County Commissioners baa acceded to the request of the eitUeni of Vernon that the .county prospect for water in that section and the Com- -' missloners at the meeting Monday appropriated $1600 for that purpose. Should water be encountered in the drilling operations further work will be done along this line. The people Vernon believe that a water belt passes through that country similar to the one at Erda and if located will help in wishing the whole country available for agriculture. Several petitions were presented to the Commissioners protesting against the county appropriating $25,000 for the graveling of Jhe Wendover Route, the petition from Lake Point was signed by nearly every taxpayer in that community. The Tooele Commercial Club on behalf of its members protested against the appropriation in a petition. One arrived since from Vernon signed by about 80 taxpayers in that vicinity. The attitude taken by the taxpayers that they do not favor expending the countys money on the mud flats across the desert. They have no objection to the State or any other organisation building a road but they are opposed to building two roads across the desert with the countys , money. A ijwingatinn from the Midwest Dye A Chemical Co. appeared before the - The automobile accident whjch bap- -' pened Thursday afternoon about six oclock nearly a mile north of Tooele when the new Nash car of Otto H. Dechert which turned turtle with six occupants may result fatally, as Mr. Dechert received a number of bruises and contusions on the head and was rendered unconscious which it is feared may cause his death. Mr. Dechert who purchased the car about a week ago, started with Harry Bolts, Albert and Leonard Shepherd, W. C. Sherman and Carl Shibley for Salt Lake City after they had come from work on the live oclock train. The car was speeding along the stretch of straight Just north of Tooele and Mr. Dechert who had only driven the car about 160 miles did not make the turn quickly enough and the car ran along the edge of the grade. Ir attempting to get the car in .the middle of the road he turned it too quickly with the speed with which it was going, causing the car to turn over several times and pinning the occupants underneath. Those who were not injured extricated themselves and then got Mr. Dechert out and- the others out Besides Mr. Dechert, Mr. Bolt, Albert Shepherd and Mr. Sherman had a number of bruises but were not seriously injured and were able to go home. Mr. Dechert was brought, to Tooele by Paul Droubay and. taken to the Tooele General Hospital, where Dr, Phipps said be could not discover at the time any fracture of the skull although the injured man was bleeding G :r.at the nose and ears. The car had two wheels smashed, top tom off 'completely and the fenders were also badly bent - . BASEBALL LEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED THIS WEEK. . The first steps towards the organization of a baseball league to take in a number of the surrounding towns with Tooele was held in the A. G. Spalding store at a81t Inks City Tuesday morning, with Jas. H. Crellln and M. J. Scanlon, manager and captain, respectively of the Tooele team in attendance. At the meeting it was decided to form a league consisting of Midvale, Lehi, American Fork, Bingham, Kaysville and Tooele. Some of the teams from the above towns will play here on Sundays and some only on weekdays, which will give Tooele both Sunday and weekday baseball. It la said that. Layton whose team played here several times last year, may Join the league a little later. Another meeting will be held Salt Lake City. Saturday at which definite arrangements will be made towards' drawing up a schedule. for the season. 1 : "V The board of diractant',havj'; been busy selling tickets for the a.easWi.-nncollecting money to flnanuefb& club. While the amount will not be anything In proportion to what the towns in Idaho are raising, yet they are meeting with a generous support .. b ' Board to protest against the closing STATEMENT OF THE OWNERof the old road at Lake Point near CIRCULASHIP MANAGEMENT, Morris station as desired by some resTION, ETC, RERQUIRED BY THE state idents, as the Chemical Company ACT OF CONGRESS OP AUGUST 24, that they lntefld building some dwellTHE TOOEITLLETlN ing houses in that place for their empublished Weekly at ;Tyoele(.'Uteh, ployees. Bert Davies who was one of those asking that the road be dosed, for April 1, 1820.' .. stated that the placing of gates to State of Utah, County of Tooele, as. Before me, a Notary Public in and keep out stray cattle and sheep would for the State and county aforesaid, be satisfactory. PETITION TO ESTABLISH . personally appeared L. E. Kramer, who The Board appropriated $25 for the DRAINAGE DISTRICT. having been duly sworn aceariHng to rat extermination campaign which is law, deposes and says, that hols the Bureau Bum conducted the being by Editor and Publisher at the Tooele nm Aprfl th ta sl iuA petition is being ireulated fo the Bulletin, and that tfao' foliowlagis to eSs$bisbment vjV'v district the best of n V ka twioage and belief, a Otto M. 'Parsons olio la engaged m In the eastern Afy ofdrainage Gfsntsvlle and true statement of4 the ownership, mam part (and if daily paper, the cirTunning a tunnel ,rin Middle Canyon are being obtained for the cre- agement culation), eta, of the aforesaid pubfor Jesse Knight was in Tooele last sigtikrs ation of same. proposition of lication for the date shown in the week, going to Salt Lake City. .Mr. caption, required by the Act of land is probably all right the draining Parsons In talking of the work being but 4t definite sum should be men- August 24, 1912, embodied in section Postal Laws and Regulations, 448, done in Middle said that it was protioned as the cost per acre or the printed on the reverse of this form, gressing as wdl as 'could be expected may run so high that it would to wit: by hand methods and that the tunnel confiscate the 1. That the names and addresses ground to pay the tax. would be run in about 1200 feet.- - On is estimated that the cost will be of the publisher, editor, managing edithe. Settlement Canyon 'sldd,v-wherabout $80.00 per acre but from past tor, and business managers are: work will be started , on. extensive ' Publisher L. E. Kramer, Tooele, experience the estimate of the enginscale M soon as the weather permits eers on Utah. projects of this size have althe iwtiiatinn of machinery, the tunways been revised upwards. Editor L. E. Kramer, Tooele, Utah. nel will run for severl miles, if necesThe amount per acre on the petition Managing Edltor-No- ne. sary, to explore all the country lying Is not stated and from information obBusiness between Settlment Canyon and Bing- tainable Managers None. the district will be establishham. Mr. nKlght's engineers are con- ed if a sufficient number of acres 2. That the owners are: (Give fident that a large body of ore will be are without the formality of names and addresses of individual up signed owners, or, if a corporation, give its opened by running a tunnel from Set- an election on the question. name and the names and addresses of tlement Canyon towards Bingham. stockholders owing or holding 1 pei The carrying out of the plans at Mr. The 'editors desk is being contin- cent or more id the total amount of Knight ultimately may mean much to ually littered with press bulletins from stock.) the future of Tooele, as it may provide the various presidential candidates of L. E KraAer, Tooele, Utah. employment for several hundred men, both parties, with the view of getting 8. That the known bondholders, the number depending entirely on the some free and other carsecurity holdmortgagees, This paper advertising ers owning or holding 1 per cent or ore bodies discovered in the course of ried scads of free advertising' for amount of bonds, mortthe development work. the Government during the war with- more ofortotal other securities are: (If gages, out a protest, but any political matter there are none, so state.) Mrs. L. A. McBride, president of the published in this paper will be carried None. Womans Club of Tooele and Mrs. E. at the regular advertising rates. Copy 4. That the two paragraphs next were in Salt for political advertising from any re- above, giving the names of the ownO. Smith, president-elect- , City during the week to attend cognised political party will be ac- ers, stockholders, and security holdnot only the list the meetings of the Federation of cepted but it will be marked as an ad- ers, if any, contain of stockholders and security holders Womans Clubs at Salt Lake City. vertisement and 'must be paid for as as they appear upon the books of the such. Matter of the aboe descrip- .company but also, in cases' where the The Junor Prom will be held in the tion win be consigned to the waste stockholder or security holder appears i the books of the company as Tooele Opera House, Friday, April 9. paper basket without perusal unless upon or in any other fiduciary relatrustee arrangements for publication are made tion, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is actRobt. O. Shields was appointed dep-- ; or a check is enclosed for same. ing, is given; also that the said 2 parauty road commissioners for Lincoln, graphs contain statements embracing CHILDREN8 DANCE ON ARBQR affiants full knowledge and belief as DAY. to the circumstances and conditions Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Shields were under which stockholders and securiin Salt Lake City the fore part of the ty holders who do not appear upon Class Ward South The Religion week attending Conference. the books of the company as trustees, will give a program, social and dance bold stock and securities in a capacity in. the South Ward Amusement Hall other than that of a boni fide owner; next Thursday afternoon, April 15th, and thi affiant has no reason to beany other person, associat 2:00 oclock.' An invitation is ex- lieve that or has any intercorporation ation,' tended to all the children to come and est direct or Indirect in the said stock,' have a good' time. The proceeds will bonds, or other securities than as so go towards the relief of the starving stated by him. That the average number of copJewish children in Europe. An ad- ies5. of each Issue of this publication cents will ten mission of charged, sold or distributed, through the mails which will include the program and re- or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date freshments.. shown above is. f (This information is required from dally publications 8MELTERMEN GET INCREA8E OF only.) L. B. KRAMER, .. : PAY. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me Thursnotices The smelter posted this 2nd day of April 1820. day granting the men an increase of A. L. ENGLAND, 25c a day to the employees. The in- (Seal) Notary PubliA crease will be aprpeclated by the men (My commission expires Jan. 24, as the cost of living has been con- 1981.) stantly increasing since the last raise HART U. in pay was granted last summer. The WILLIAM. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and Mrs. j at the Strand increase becomes effective on the first Robt Shields went toDymock In '"THE BARGAIN Salt Lake City of April this week. "S . . !.. --- I - . . . r . ... SITE AND WATER FOR MILL' AT 8MELTER PURCHASED. Definite arrangements for the con- struction of a floatation mill at the smelter hjr the Utah Con. Mining Co. were made this week when ground for the site was purchased from the International Smelting Co, and water for the mill was purchased from John A. Bevsn. .The mill will be constructed to handle the low grades ores of the Highland Boy mine at Bingham which had top low a metal content for smelting. The operation of the mill, while it may .not employ as many men as many had hoped it would, yet it will help in furnishing employment to men who reride in Tooele. The Construction of the min may result in decreasing the shipment of raw oreb nqw sent to the smelter tyit ores which it did not the kcted with a profitmbthoughtwconlnU pay before to handle, the company can now market with a profit low-grad- es ' OPErX PROVES GREAT SUCCESS. The rendition of the opera "The Gypsy Rover by. the Music Department of the. Tooele High Schol under the direction; of Prof. J. M. Boyden, instructor iff music at the High School, proved one of the most delightful musical offerings in Tooele for a long time. The parr ot Rob, the Gypsy Rover, Leo Isgreen who aswas taken sumed the Character in a very able mannqt, rendering the vocal selections in his. usual fine style, while Miss Eu rilda Lee in the character of Lady Constance gave the part all that could be expected from jt professional on the regular stage. Around these Prof. Boyden worked in the members of the music department of the High School, the whole giving the effect of a real V s Pnm Tbe.Wf'Jowoo ' ,4. TOOELE HIGH 8CH00L BY conn E. M. ATI DIES SUDDENLY The contract for digging the trench The sudden passing away of. Mrs. for the water main from Main to First West streets on First North street, Nettie Atkin, wife of Bishop .'Edwin was let to Frank Penns by the City M. Atkin of the Tooele Scatlh: Ward, Council at the meeting Tuesday night, at her home Sunday evening, - proved Mr. Pennas bid, 12 c per lot was the quite a shock to her martYr friends, lower bid. The other bid was that of who while they were aware that she had not been in good hojtfr .for some . Peter Shields who bid 16c a foot. There were two applications for time, little anticipated hen being called building inspector under the new ao soon. She had beeiq?4rounL the hour building ordinance filed with Maypr house during the day.Jbnly , Gffiett, John D. Gollaher and Wm. H. before the end, she got up tp,gekome-thlngshe hath had. indisposalthough Elklngton, Sr. After consideration of both candidates, the name of Mr. Gol- ed for several days, llmhop Atkin laher was recommended and confirmed not anticipating anything unusual had gone to meeting during the afternoon. yb the Connell. A letter from Peter V. Clegg, book- Relatives and friends had called durkeeper for the Water Department, for ing the day to learn of her condition an increase of salary of $20 per month, and had departed feeling that she was was read and referred to the conmit-te- e as well as could be expected. The cause of her death was due to heart on Water works. The report of City Sexton Thos. A. trouble, passing away about seven Speirs was read showing that he had oclock. Mrs. Ann Janette Atkin was bom collected $412.50 during the past quarin Tooele on December 20, 1887. the ter. Action on the request of City Jus- daughter of John A. and Mary Meikle-johSmith, and spent practically all tice D. A. Lindsay for increase of salher life in her native town. She was ary, was deferred.' A. M. Nelson appeared before the married to Bishop Atkin on December Council on behalf of the Board of Edu- 16, 1886. One child was bora to them cation to request permlsison to turn who died in early youth. They afterwater belonging to the Board west wards adopted Harry, who with the from First West to the school grounds Bishop survive her. She is also suron First South street The matter was vived by one brother, Robert; and two referred to the Street committee with sisters, Mrs. Samuel Orme of SL Anthony, Idaho, and Mrs. Silas C. Orme power to act At the request of County Agent A. of Tooele. The funeral services were held In L. Christiansen for a contribution towards a rat exerminatlon campaign, the South AVard Chapel Thursday afthe Council authorized that 835.00 be ternoon at two o'clock. Matthew Speirs presided at the services. H. B. Haynes contributed. A resolution was passed by the offered the opening, prayer. Mr. Speirs Council to meet the first Wednesday was tho first speaker with a few reof every month instead of the firtt marks. He was followed by President C. Alvin Orme and Joel Richards of Tuesday as heretofore. The matter of Increasing the light- Salt Lake City. The last two speakers were. Rufus Hardy and Benjamin ing of the streets was discussed at Goddard of Salt Lake City, who had lio final on but sciUm taken length been fellow laborers in the .mission subject The Council passed a resolution to field in New Zealand with Bishop Atkin. A. J. Stookey of the Stake prl-dency- , change the night of meeting from 7 pronounced the first Tuesday of every month to ' ... JjReside-."';first Vydnesday-- , Ac . ' ThefTMuncII had bI from cripples requesting the 'granting of a free license to run a pool hail, and H. Ostler rendered a selrcrion, S. , other places of business which were Lee sang Face to Face, and Miss Lee A Perfect' Day. After denied, the Council having decided not Eurilda relaof the the services numbef large to grant free licenses in the future.' tives and friends who had come to pay deGEORGE DAVI8 INJURED AT 8MEU their respects to mqinory of the followed to remains ceased the the TER SUNDAY. Tooele City cemetery where Interment was made. Heber C. Maugh of. Logan, ' George R. Davis, the son of Dr. and dedicated the grave. Mrs. Geo. 1L Davis had his right leg With the passing away the South badly injured early Sunday morning Ward loses one of its most efficient by getting It caught under a car while workere and Tooele one of its most working at the smelter. He was hold- estimable women. Mrq. Atkin was aling pole on the motor and got off to ways cheerful and optimistic, and had throw a switch when he slipped and a genial smile for every one she met in falling his leg went under the car. Her loss will be more aparent now By holding on to the car be managed that she has . away, passed to keep his leg from being crushed under the wheels until the car came LINCOLN MENTION to a atop. Although he sustained a Mrs. Annie Dailey and Mra Clara number of bruises and lacerations he Dsihlquist of Oakley, Idaho, were visit' had no bones broken, and his injury ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. while painful, will not cause perma- Whitehouae the fore part of the week. nent disability. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitehouse motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday. NOW ON. RAT EXTERMINATION Mrs. Robt. Sagers and Mrs. Henry Droubay went to Salt Lake City fot County Agent A. L .Christiansen is Conference the fore part of the week. Mrs. Sadie Anderson returned to her promoting a rat killing campaign in the county from April 8th until April home to Salt Lake City after spend16th, for which prizes will be offered ing a week with her mother, Mrs. for the largest number of rats killed. Edgerton Lougy. Besides 25c given for every mature rat and 10c for every young one, the Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson received prizes offered consist of $10.00 for the word last week of the visit of the largest number of rata, $8.00 for the Stork leaving a fine baby boy for Mr. second, $5.00 for the third, $3.00 for the and Mrs. George Trlpjvri Denver. Mrs. fourth, $2.00 for the fifth, and $1.00 Tripp who was in the Mercy hospital for the sixth; the tails of ihe rats in Denver for the occasion, is reported must be delivered at the office of the getting along nicely as baby. Farm Bureau on Saturday, April 17th. Mrs. Tripp was formerly Miss Bertha The campaign is being conducted Nelson ,one of Tooeles popular young under the auspices of the Farm Bu- ladles. . reau, the Tooele Commercial Club, and Tooele City for those in (he yiqinily L. O. Bingham and J. F. Leonard, of Tooele. state and district traffic managers, respectively, of the Mountain States TelMra. Annie Dailey and Mra. Clara ephone & Telegraph Co., were in TooDahlqulst, both of Oakley, Idaho, ele on business Wednesday. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. i Condensed Program at Eliason. THE STRAND THEATRE big rftdtag? .Tonight Friday) The-W, G. McBride was in Salt. Lake of fore the Conference for part drama "CHECKERS.! . Special feaCity ture . the week. y, Saturday William Russell in' "THE SACRED SILENCE and S Snub PolMR. PETERS NOW AT PANGUITCH. lard comedy. W. J. Peters, former business manseveral ager of the Bulletin who left Monday Bill Hart in THE) BARweeks for the southern part of the GAIN. state, Is now located at Panguitch, Tuesday and Wednesday The big Utah, where he Is editing and publishspecial feature, THE RIVER'S END." Garfield the called new a paper ing in Madlalne, Traverse Thursday County News. Mr. Peters says that and the ' .Fox OF "SNARES PARIS, success abundant with la he meeting News. . in his new field. . . 1 n -- . v whVk tilled tbs Opera House th capacity 'were delighted with the rendition and Prof. Boyden receiving many flattering compliments on the able manner in which he staged the opera. He has received a number of requests to repeat the performance. '' 'The opera has brought to light the unusual musical talent which Tooele possesses and all that It takes is some one to bring it out The play will do much stimulate a love for good music which is really the object of musical instruction in the schools. -- LEI . NOTE8. The Dramatic Club of the Tooele High School will present the play The House Next Door, at the Opera House next Tuesday evening, April 13th, under the direction of Miss Luclle Rogers, dramatic, instructor at the The play which was High School written by the English playwright, J. Hartley Manners, has a distinct English flavor, with Just enough spice to make it interesting and amusing. It is a clean, wholesome play, with nothing that is offensive. The cast Is made up entirely- of High School students who have put in much time and study to present the play in the proper manner. The Junior Class of the High School have completed all arrangements for their big social event in school life, the Junior Prom which will be held in the Opera House tonight ( Friday). The different school organisations have been busy during the week constructing the booths and decorating the hall ready fin1 the big event Six hundred invitations have been sent, hut the committee in charge says that any of the Alumni who may not have received an Invitation most not stay away on that account as they are all Invited, as the Prom is primarily a school affair and all former students are urged to attend. Cleanup Day will be observed at the High School next Monday, April 12th. The Military Cadets are expected to taka care of the work on the grounds around the building,, while the girls w)l clean up the inside of the building. The schdol authorities believe that the schools should ast as leaders in matters of civic duty and for that reason the cleaanup will be made s very thorough and effective oeq. A special program will be given at the High School on Arbor Day next Thursday, April 15th, which la always designated as a holiday bytha Governor.- Trees will planted on tha school grounds and In other ways fta day will he observed. . e - . - . |