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Show HE TOOELE TIMES STATE OFFICERS. U. S. Senators Georg Sutherland and Reed Smoot Joseph Howell. CJ. 8. Congressman Executive. Governor Wm. Spry. Secretary of State C. S. Tlogey. Auditor J. D. Jewkes. Attorney General A R. Barnes. District Attorney F. C. Loofbourow. . C. Supt. Public Instruction A Nel--son- days. Notices of election will be posted in each district by June 7th. After the election is over the proclamation lor or or against the sale of liquor is to be published in the paper and the law will go into effect accordingly on October 1, 1911. All proscittions for violation of the law are to be made under the laws of the state of Utah. For first conviction a fine of from $5o to $299 or a jail sentence of from one Such (the above) are the provisoos r to sir mcml'S, or both su ill be the second o fence both fre and impriFQnm.ut hull be bulb - Selvin, M. of F.; F. W. Frailey, M. of E.; O. L. Collender, K. of R. S ; E. A. Bonelli, Tribunal; S. R. Gee, M. of W.; George Alsop, C. C.; A. F. Mallet, O. G. LADIES AID SOCIETY. Meet on call of the President. Mrs Mrs. John B. B. Flack, President; Yensel, V. Pres.; Mrs. J. Russell, Secretary; Mrs. F. Wi White, Treasurer. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Located on Vine St., east of Carnegie Free Library. F. B. Cook, pastor. Services at 8 p. m , Sunday.'; Sunday school at 11 a. m. state. That kind of effort is educational and is well worth our careful consideration, our time, and our NONSENSE. JUST A LITTLE A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Under this heading we shall print pithy little paragraphs which are meant to amuse and while the hits may strike home to dozens of people. they are not meant for any particular QUIRRH-:--HOTE- L money. Good Roads. Of all the ofrward movements beof Utah,1 gun for the development there is no one of more real import-- ' in its efance or more fects than that for better wagon roads. A study of the growth of any will reveal the is quiet and serene on Lection of this country That and improvefact tint population broad way. the roads, just as they ment ic-- o, v: when the country' rivers the foboved T! at the hank robbers and Of what use to the a wilderness. wm. til. other hold ups are laying low. farmer to piotluce a big crop yield if A corporatkn found pu.y of o.Tei e 5 as he cannot quickly and easily haul it shall he fined from $100 to $1000 for covert threats are to maiket? If we but make good at home first oTcnsj and from ti '501)' ; mode hut they dont count loads, there will fellow a rapid for my cffirc,' committed thereafter. on tire windy plain. of the percentage of lands unIn ".cd'tr: to tsc-Im ; ard imri-ij-- i Almost any state in cultivation. have! onment3 the dalor is to That throats lmi.le while one is der consider itself blesswould Union the his hcenee revoked and never again under the ini luenee of tanglehad the materials at hand for if ed it restored. The provisions of this newjf0(, dont road construction which Utah has in liquor law are not to be construed .t c to apply to any gift by any person in That we have good and efficient millions of tons. The right to use convict labor, as granted by the last case of any injury to any one or in peace officers and they will case of emergency for medicinal pur- tha law and order prevail in llat sess no of our state legislature, means poses nor to the use of such liquors ( as well as the more inhabited that we can now construct splendid in the home3 of individuals for family part ot our beautiful city. highways at a nominal cost. .4 If we of the intermountain states or private use. Ti at the college pus ugly is not will hut mpke the most of the vast of the new liquor law passed by the gate him resources within our borders, foster last state legislature. The law is so hold since 1 his e might b.se bis job and build a that Pun'll up our established indusweak in many respects, full of loop ii he did not behave. ones as needed, and new add in some and tries, contradictholes, respects the redwood in our growth, exemplify ory hut It is all wo will nave uut!l That lie Red Butte bad mao the future of ten or twenty years will ; nether le;I. lal'ire tries to patch it hm enough troubles of his owu. discornt on we by far any picture that our vote on Jane this up. L'i nuit of today might paint. 27th. Study it carefully and cast your optimTts That Buttinski is the real cause THU NATIONAL COPPER BANK, vote as your conscience may direct. of all disturbances in Blai C. of Salt Lake City, Utah. es m o -- oTi at if lie attended to his bosses PROHIBITION MEANS EREAD Land n laws. other let public peoph1 LINES AND STARVATION. business rnl to tboir own, he might eulti- - Librarian H. W. Griffith. Bank Examiner C. A. Glazier. Coal Mine Inspector J. E. Pettit. o Horticultural Inspector J. E. TayREBEKAHS. lor. Past N. G., Mrs. B B. Flick; N. G , 240 Engineer Caleb Tanner, Office E. Gillespie; Secretary, Mrs. E Mrs. 'Commercial Club Bldg. ; A. Bonelli; Treasurer, Mrs. S. B. F. Comssissloner Fisk end Game G. Mrs. Clausing. Trustee, V. Chambers. o WilFood and Dairy Commissioner NEW LIQUOR LAW. lard Hansen, Jr. Chemist Herman Harms. Commissioner G. Insurance Study the following resume of the new Squires. liquor la and by so doing decide Dr. A. C. Young. Veterinarian how ou will cast your vote on June 27th: U. S. LAND OFFICE. Federal Building. No person shall sell, buy, nor give Register, E. D. R. Thompson; away nor have in possession intoxicat,elver, M. M. Kalghn. ing liquors. STATE BOARD OF LAND COMMISCity Councils and town boards of SIONERS. trustees shall grant licenses. If coun51 City &" County Building. ty unit votes for sale" commissioners W; D. Candland, Chairman. shall grant license, but no license W. H. Farnsworth, Secretary. shall be granted in county unit with'n M W. D. Candland, W. 11. Thain, M. five miles of any town voring diy. Steele and A. G. Glauque, Commls Only male citizens over 25 yeais of sloners. age and of good moral character, testified to by five responsible persons, OFFICERS. COUNTY shall be granted licenses. Even in dry territory drug stores Alma Commissioners receive license to sell. Saloon C. may Swenson, Meffcur, Utah; Joseph Orme, Tooesle, "Utah; Wm. J. Clark, license $600 to $1800, druggist license Would you vote to take away the $200 to $600, club license $200 to ;Grantsville. means of subsis.ence of a large numfor No D. license M. to be $1000. granted Ajax. County Clerk ber of the working people of Utah? less than three months. .County Attorney Wm. S. Marks. o Notice of each license asked for to County Sheriff M. M. Bush. The margin between poverty and Johntwo be in for the paper published Treasurer Samuel County destitution is always slight ic large weeks that people may have chance to son. and any sudden economic d cities object. Licensee must give bond of County Recorder Fred Bryan. wipes it out. $3000. County Assessor Walter James. o If damage is done by one intoxicat-County Physician J. A. Phipps. The bread line, the soup kitchen, , Supt. of Schools Lillian Rowberry. ed the man who sells the liquor is re- the doieing out of charity these are Commissioner of Roads Andrew sponsible financially. the logical sequence of sudden stopA married woman has recourse Russell. of employment for a small army pages against liquor dealer only necessary of workers. When payrolls fail, the Horticultural Inspector W. M. to prove where husband received the worker is idle and his family faces S. Bowman. E. liquor. Surveyor destitution. Do you want to be the o Druggists may sell for medical pur- - cause of this? poses on prescription and to hospitals MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. Prohibit;on is a blind Sampson, and for saciamental, art and scientific Council. City courting self ruin bv beating its head purposes. No prescription shall be re-- a(,ainst the 1)illar8 of economic truth. Henry Marshall, Mayor. F. M. Davis, M. D.; Brigham Glllett, filled and all prescriptions shall be Who would feed tie's army of destiwith city recorder tute W. R. Gillespie, J. W. Park, J. A. filed dependents i fprohibition fanatLlndberg. E. J. Elkington, Recorder or town clerk. Not more than a quart icism should prevent their securing on any one prescription. C. E. Elkington, City Marshal. work? Doctor or druggist who violates law -- oE. A. Bonnelli Attorney. John B. Gordon, Justice of the Peace. has license revoked and not again Prohibition is blind to economic It Is a misdemeanor If the ia Martha Dunn, Treasurer. Its basis is fanaticism and pro doctor issues prescription for other Thomas L. Speirs, Sexton. It represents intolleranee than bona fide mectical purpose or if and irresponsibility. Ii refuses to spe W. H. Caldwell, Supervisor. F. M. Davis, Health Officer. pharmacist sells other than on pre- - that men are not reformed by laws, Prohibition does not stop the traffic CHURCHES. scriptlcn or fails to file prescription. No minor to serve liquor at saloons Latter-Danor the drinking of alcoholic bev-o-r Saints of Jesus Christ elsewhere. .church located Southwest corner of It merely drives communierages. No saloons to be open on election ties and individuals to law evasion. Main and Vine. Services at 2 p. m., .Sundays. days nor on Sundays nor after ten p. The weapons used by the prohibiTooele Stake. m. nor before 6 p. m. tionists to make men better are the s Comprising Tooele County, Utah. City councils or town boards may same as those used by the Presiding Authorities: of Salem. shorten but not extend these hours. President, H. S. Gowans, Tooele. The saloon Is to be a smgie room on Piohibition would throw an army of First Counselor, Chas. R. McBride, the ground floor no booths or parti- working people out of employment. Tooele. tions room must be well lighted. All would put a large number of It Second Counselor, Joseph C. Orme, parts of the room shall be in plain business men out of business. Tooele. view of the street, with no screens, It would throw a large number of Clerk, John W. Tate, Tooele. blinds, shutters, curtains, nor stained store buildings on the rental market. High Priests, John Gillespie, Too glass to obstruct the view. No cards, It would empty many a home. le. dice, billiards nor any other gaming It world destroy a large pre-- t o', the Relief Society, Alice R. Wbolley, device to be found in saloons neither reevnue row received by the cltv Tooele. any music, phonograph, nor other form What docs it offer for tills drraor Sunday School, A. J. Stookey, Clover. of amusement. No free lunch, no lunch alization? Nothing. It docs not pro-- j Y. M. M. I. A., J. A. Llndberg, for money, no nude, obscene or im- pos-- to decrease drunkenm ss, crme, Tooele. pure decorations, pictures nor insciip-tion- immorality or the tale of liquor, but Y. L. M. I. A Ellen Park, Tooole. No females to ho employed in on the contrary, will increase all of Primary Assn., Hilda Erickson, saloons, no benches, chairs nor other these. Grantsville. furniture in front of bar and only such Religion Class, H. B. Haynes, Tooele behind the bar as may he necessary THE IT 13 A BAD BARGAIN Batesville Bishops of Wards: for attendants. Lf VOTED SHOULD rROrOSAT. M. M. C. Ekman; Clover, (Erda), Ed. False representation of age on the , ... Stookey; E. T. (Lake Point), James part of any minor is misdemeanor DOWN. AND BUSINESS MANUFACTURERS Ander-eon; M. Yates; Grantsville, A. K. punishable by fine of $25 or 15 days MENS ASSN OF UTAH. Lakeview (Lincoln), J.G. Shields; in jail or both. St. Alexhnder Johns, Moss; Mercur, Delivery of liquor is to be priori John T. Russell; Tooele City, Edward facia evidence of sale made by one L. Atkins; Vernon, Israel Bennlon. who delivers. Any cleik or employte FIRE COMPANIES. found guilty of violation of law will Plat C Hore Co.; W. T. Clemo, be punished as principal. Places kept Three times a year, in March, June chief; R. Page, secretary and treas- lor dispensing liquor contrary to law and November, the haf millon tele-pFire chairman. Wm. T. Jones, urer; are to be declared public mils ince, direitoiios required by ore house, east side of Broadway, south and paities who keep them to be subsuibers are di liver. d by Co. track. R. of T. V. R. Any citi- tho punished for misdemeanor. company. The last detelephone Tooele Hose Co. zen may make complaint to officers was made over 1,000 tons that R. E. Pickle, chief; C. C. Gillett, (judge or justice) who shall issue, if livery and old books of new, were handed. secretary; Wf S. Marks, treasurer. he deems advisable, a warrant, and of telephone first The dLectory Fire house, on Vine St., next to City command a peace officer to search in New Yo;k City was pubirliu'lers Hall. anl seize property held in violation cd in 1S7S, and was printed on a FREE LIBRARY. of law. If admission to premises is 252 naura in some there being card, CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY, Vine denied the officer, he is to force enthe list. At the entire present time MarSt.,' east of City Hall. Henry trance and do with goods as ordered. the list of telephone subscribprinted M. Alfred Nelson, shall, chairman; The accused may have trial by jury ers in New Yoik City makes a book secretary; Peter M. Clegg, Chas. R. but if found guilty his spirituous prop650 of pages, and each approximate! McBride, Robert J. Huntington, John erty is to be destroyed as ordered by and is nearly a three pounds weighs hoard Alex. J. Bevan, A. Lindberg and the judge. It is estimated that foot square. members. A petition of 25 per cent of regis- these directories are consu.ted by Blanche Bates, librarian. pers-.n- s to voters 2,000,000 is tered every day. nearly necessary bring m. 9 2 Library open from to p. A force of some 600 men is required an of about outside election incorpor12 of over age resident years Any This towns and cities, but in incor- for the delivery of each issue may borrow books when recommended ated most is an for is election the force towns cities and part composed porated ly a property owner. to be held on June 27th is mandatory. of temporary employes, and includes KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meet second and Fourth Wednes This election to be conducted in same men from all walks cf life. There are as general elections. The first found in the ranks former railroad days of each month. S. R. Gee, P. C. manner and the last Friday of June men, engineers, lawyers clerks, etc. Norman Tuesday C.; Robt. E. Pickle, C. C.; Goodwins Weekly. to Juno 27t,h are registration; J. Sol S. prior V. C.; Dillard, Prelate; Winn, Vine Street Near Main j Tooele, t One-ha- lf cars j Street. So. ARE iOU WITH US? ml absence during the period named shall time not be deducted from the full of residence required by law. Approved, February 13, 1911. The Touele Times is the county paper and jao citizen can afford t keep house nutliout it. UNIVERSAL PEACE AND AMERI- CAN INITIATIVE. is di.s-chai- Spirella Corset - parliaInward R. 15660.) last week, struck the high inhome-:men- t second for An Act providing Bpiring note of a public and interna- stead and desert alnd entries. response. The English parli anditional Be it enacted by the Senate its great forei-- n secretary beard Unit-'meHouse of Representatives of the tribute to magnificent ed States of America in Congress as- tive of the United States-tThat any person who, prior The proposition of the United the approval of this Act, has made was that matters, even of States desert entry under the homestead or land laws, but who, subsequently to national honor, should be referred to such entry, from any cause shall have a court of arbitration, writh the sug-los- t, forfeited, or abandoned the gestion that each nation should abide same, shall be entitled to the benefits by the adjudication of an Inter-o- f the homestead or desert land laws national arbitration court on every as though such former entry had not question, been made, and any person applying Sir Edward or desert ' To this proposition for a second homestead deand generously Grey truthfully land entry under this Act shall furinfollows the the world clares that nish a description and the date of his of America, and adds that af- itiative former entry: Provided, That the pro-.ter such an agreement any two na- visions of tin a ict shall not apply to tions could agree to join each other any person whose former entry was ' in case where one of them had a canceled for frauid, or who relinquish I, any with a third nation which reed his formei entry for a valuable!,quarrel to arbitrate. The English house fused consideration in excess of teh filing of commons promptly voted, 27 to 56, fees paid by him on his original en--; it would welcome, the establish-tr- y 'that ment of an international police. Approved, February 3, 1911. Fateful negotiations these. They (Public No. 357 S. 8316.) a clear and open way to the mark An Act extending the tme for cerachievement of the ages. greatest tain htrme"tcaders to establish resi- Tw-- of the great German newspapers dence upon their lands. answer back that the vieys of Engs Be it enacted by the Senate and land and America .. meet, a response of the in House ' of Representatives the public opinion of the "Father-land- , United States of America in Congress V and that Germany, would be assembled, That ail persons who have to join herself to such an agree? glad heretofore filed declaratory stite- . too. ment, merits or made homestead entries in South And so", step by step, the divine the states of North Dakota, Montana, event becomes nearer to reality. It Dakota, Nebraska, Idaho. Colciado, Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota, Great Britain and the Ufiited States, Washington, and Oregon and the ter- - frith Germany, should agree to a, bind- (Public-- Spirella Boning ' initia-semble- experience are at your service. to your Appointment plea, are at, your home. Poet card or phone call will bruts oe PHChE. G. BC WEN "ICCELE UTAH ll3 Rend tile Sofrefla fn Ladies Homo Journal Delineator, Deaiipae, Now Idea und Votue. No dress can appear well over an ill titling corset. The simplest home dress v, ill lock really beauti-lu- l over a Spirello Corset. Made to measure. Guaranteed against rust or breakage for one year. Bend card or phone for appointment at your convenience. Mrs. Barbara (J. Bowen. 1 ..i Phone 1193, Tooele City. TRADE e AND FINANCE 340.- -H. ' satisfaction, perfect comfort. My training and BARBARA No. , retains its shape permanently, allows utmost freedom of motion; gives supreme witch-burner- LETTER. s. r and 1st - Sixty-firs- y t Main The impulse toward universal peace steadily moving the nations of the Cont world to the noblest consummation. ate a inoie cheerful look, and Latest Enactmentby The initiative belongs to America. Session. Second db position. giess, No one of the worlds powers : has ,4 (Public No. 423 S. 8457.) That tve were forced to An Act to restore to the public do- moed so actively and discreetly t a man fur drunkeness and main certain lauds withdrawn for res- this majestic end ns our State DeCounty, partment at Wash' -- non. Secretary ervoir purposes in Millard incompetency, ,4 Knox Jias illustrated wisdom, tact Utah. That our paner comes out one and and admirable siler. :e in holding in the Senate Bo it enacted by day late because we had to go to House of Representatives of the Unit- reserve the answers to his great Salt Lake for a printer. ed States ot America in Congress as- overtures to the larger nations for sembled, That the president may, in a peace understanding upon practi- You cannot obtain from his discretion, restore to the public cal lines. stock corset the classy lines, domain, subject to entry under the Several months ago it was declared style, taste and absolutely public land laws of the United tSates that the State in department has rehad be fit a to lands withdrawn perfect such portions of the most ceived gratifying replies to its under the Act of October 2, 1888, for careful diplomatic peace overtures. a United States reservoir site, in MilA type for every fijnre rar7count7r Utah, 'not necessary for England, France, Germany had each to the American secretary ' T'A Let me select reservoir purposes, as he may desig-!- : Seated a of state response significantly cor- model the your nate his large PrPals. dial figure requires Sir to Approved February 25, 1911. and fit it to you. Grey, in the British j - travelers. at-to- semi-annuall- y pla-posit- o every respect. for commercial Vegetables n ce and fresh from the garden at Aljets & Vowles, South !.sks 1 i. from where th rooms Sample vt 1 Mm-baUa- bloei stop'. First-cfei- sn e j Utah. 4 bc-nse- d - MJIEWYK'LPRCP. J ai t- Cul-ley- 1.LRS. Home Industries. The benefits of the work which has been done to popularize 'factored products are being felt very generally. Merchants tell us that the call for goods made in Utah is grow- iug appreciably every month, and the manufacturers aie pleased with their additlonal orders for home consumption. Wo have previously suggested that a closer acquaintance with homemade goods would prove profitable to tho entire community as well as to those of us who have been buying foreign goods. The exhibits at the Pure Food Show during Home Industry Week were a revelation to hundieds of Utah citizens. A place has been provided in the Chamber of .hereby granted until May 15, 1911, Commerce for continuous exhibitions within which to make such entry or upm the of Utah manufactured, agricultural establish such residence EO entered by them: Provided, Located an(l the temple grounds, it offers an That this extension of time, shall not opportunity to acquaint every tourist shorten either the period of commaand visitor to the city with our vast tation or actual residence required fhe homestead law: Provided, fur- resources, as well as our es-That this Act shall not affect an ther, tablished industries. As a means of adverse claim initiated prior to the full a bringing settlers into the state, use of the advantages offered for passage of the Act and after the exmaintaining attractive displays would phation of the time allowed an entryundouhtedly bring results beyond all man or establishing residence on the expectation. The efforts Utah madejlandat the Omaha Land Show and at the Sec. 2. That homestead' entrymen Pacific Land and Products Exposition or settlers upon the public domain be states and territories above at Los Angelesj which was attended named be, and the same are hereby, and Governor his with staff, by our relieved from th neecssity of of E. Salt the Caine, secretary Joseph Commercial club and Utah De- - deuce upon their lands from the date the approval of this Act to May 15, velopment League, has already 1911: Provided. That the time of actthis to attention tracted widespread j Opera - - - , resi-Lak- e j at-O- f - Main street. j to Cbih House Parlor Fjmler frill on- - receive-natura- l libeial reward by returning to Geo.. Jtj watchmaker.. - Cv -- o- GIVES OUT OPINION ON LAW. EIGHT-HOU- THE R Attorney General Baker has given an opinion on the eight hour law, construing it to mean that miners must work eight hours exclusive od meal time. He Interprets the law to . mehn. that watchmen cannot be required' to be. on duty for more than . eight hour3 out of, the twenty-four- . Fly Record. |