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Show 6 " Read in this issue' "THE WORLD'S FAMOUS POLICE MYSTERIES : rr nnrrirTi a rrr nn"Tri:"o inMra 4 r ktt a on Page Six nnv - IN using : The Herald as an XgdvAPtigiwfl-tagHwm'yQ- arw 1 ii able to speak to more than-fir- thousand readers every VOL; XXVI. PROVO, UTAH SATURDAY, JANUARY NO. 136. ESTABLISHED , 1885. 6, 1912. JOSEPH T. FARRER IS FA VORED nnrn . . r i atirmo iMI II IIII IM III FOR COMMERICAL CLUB HEAD r I I II H II WI ImIIIII IWIBW - BIG FAIR AND CARNIVAL IS j PLANNED FOR PROVO IN FEB. WORK ON PROVO GAS PLANT WILL nnirMTrrs START fMSTJ)FAPRlL,SAYS PIKE m issue . The Herald - adver- tisera get results because the readers get all the- local news, tt OFFICERS ELECTED : t rnftl nfllTTfC 111 r III IS GALLED ELECTION RF I COLON . '''d Q Q 0 Jrsl Pocatello Plant Needs the Attention" lof Man5 agerJones Says Pike ... ; get Wsi'" i secretary of theXJti- lity Construction .company has written to W. H. Ray of this city G. S. Pike, 4 until-abo- ' ' 4 4 4 Mr, Pike who ts now la 'Canton, Ohio, was in Provo a few weeks ago and expressed "delight in the prosIn pects of the project In Jhhr city. the letter to Mr. Ray he says, "The 17 writer was very much pleased with the looks of your city on his recent visit in Provo and botn Mr. Jones and the writer are very much interested in taking hold of our plant proposition there in early spring. But I belike all things considered that it would be best for botn you and us that we concentrate our efforts for the present in Pocatello and later n J jraliey,l.. LtheU.tab The machinery has Been ordered for the Provo plant and will be large, enough Xo supply gas for this city for many years to come. A site for the vt plant has not yet been chosen but west will be placed h probable that it of the Salt Lake Route freight station. I It te the purpose of the company to make the Provo plant large enough to supply gas for the entire believed support him in the position. There are several other olficers to be chosen ft the meeting and it 's probably that the entire list of officers the secre- tary and treasurer. President Irvine, Jr., of the club is urging the attendance of all mem- THE bers so that the choice of officers of' the members will be by a majority INDUSTRIAL of the club. i fed entirely on alfaila, bran and shorts. They will have In addition The train this year will consist of four, cars. In one car there will be a collection of live stock. The will principal feature tf this. exhibit bred Steer be the famous Hereford . and fed by the.UtahjAgrlculturalol-1lege; weighing 2150 IbsVat three years of - age.- This steer has been pro-eby many authorities as being one nf the 'best steers' evr owned in the - ' fc ot ( " - One of the most important pieces of development work which has been undertaken at any of the Knight mines in Tintic is going on at the Beck Tunnel. It is in the form of a drift to the level from the north on the 300-foNo'. 2 shaft. It will be recalled by those familiar with the Beck Tunnel that when the Dpohongo ore vein.reaohed a point about 200 feet south ot the No. 2 Beck Tunnel shaft it was cut off by an east and west fissure. Here the ore body seemed to cease and the ground north of this fissure has been left until now done to be developed. The only-w-ork drift on the to the north is a'lijO-roo- t t level. It "Is now from this drift that the company Is pushing the work forward to prospect the ground lying between this point and the YanBeck the k(e Consolidated, which joins j Tu,inei on the north. It (3 "proposed by theoliTpany to extend-- this drift to the north about 400 feet, whichwill bring it to a point fairly "peaF th e Tanker Consolidate sideline, where there are some excellent surface showings, and from this point to crosscut the formation along the Yankee sideline. 300-fdo- 1912. , d what can be donp by the us or utan grown feeds, since this steer has been ft- Wednesday morning was the coldest of any night since the government has taken a local record of the weather. According to the official obser vation takeJrsnHra"": T)' - -- - I C .T.. DECKER, SaTrLaleTiTyTtfec. li, May ho. dCaareator Mayor. name Alder Miner. e. "1908. m iris Gil IS The W.T. Sherman Pobi, No. 5, Grand Army Veterans, and also the W. T. Sherman Relief corps, Nq, 5, their annual services yesterday to install tne recently elect ed officers. The ceremonies were held In the lodge roooiaof the I. O. G. A. R.', held iLM!!LSibejyMu Three, Conventions Are ScheduledLantiUtah- - be in the national colors for the occa low zero in the early morning. The sion. Installation ceremonies for the new year was ushered in 'with a cold wete held In the morning with spell the thermometer registering 10 post below, December 31, January 1, 11 be- Past Grand Commanded H. I. Burns, Jaw;. JanuaryJJ, .. 13. below; Januarjrl of Salt Lake City, officiating as in officer, when the following 17elgwJJnuari6helowJJanu 13 above. H were 6, officially usTieTCiTlnTo "office: below, Januttry ary 5, J. T J. W. Ilrown, commander; This is the coldest weather that this A committee consisting of O. section has experienced for many Smith senior George S Jackson, chairman, Bird Mur-- 0 James years. The records snow that in 19lt2 Pyper, junior phy, John H. Denhalter,and O. F. 4 be-west temperature was 1 j WilPanis," officer of the day; ('. the quarter-waste4 Collett, was appointed yesterday I). low. Last year the coldest weather Whiteinore, recorded is 11 below wnile 1910 reachWala. adjutant; W. Roberts," officer in Salt Lake City by the Manu- of the guard and liatriotic instructor; ed one below, l'.ii)'), 4 below.. facturers andMerchants1 associa- J. W. ByerSi chaplain; II. Fitzgerald tlon for tlje purpose of assisting surgeon; T. J. Campion, council of the committee of the Commercial 4 administration. THE SIOUX OAS club in an exhibit and carnival to for the Installation ceremonies were tne Hold nail in in same, be held in this city during the iorpa the afternoon when the beautiful flag week, beginning January 29. This Product Fair "GET ACQUAINTED" r; r; r; PI ri4ce was used. SHosS.i L The mangaers report of the condi of the Sioux consolidated mining company has not yet been compli ed but when- it is it will show that the mine is in first class condition. Treasurer R. I Anderberg has issued tions - the following reports roncerning the finnnroR of the company; cash on hand January 1 1911. $82,409.99, ore Halo dnrine 1911. (7.884 tons) 7 The disburse- 244.77, total J160.654.T6. ments are shown unaer the following divisions; general expense, $17,832.93; wages $40,904.90; freights, $7,814.88; taxes and state license, $3,940.45; dividends paid $89,446.68; which leaves a total in the treasury December 31, sirs. 11. P. Burns, counJttee will come down from pasrgrah'd "Cfiumander"of"SaitLake City officiated as installing officer and the following officers were in Mailed: ...President, Mrs. Jane Williamson Mrs Mary Vin senior cent; junior vicepresident, Mrs. Judith Leatham;, treasurer, Mrs. Lottie Ray chaplain, Mrs. James Clove; secre J tary, Mrs. Myrtle B. Smith; conductor. Mrs. Emma Boise; color bearer No. 1 Mrs. Martha Bibbens; color bearer No 2, Mrs. Hannah Lenard; color bearer No. 3, Mrs. Elizabeth Campion; color boarer No. 4, Mrs. Josie Vincent press correspondent, Mrs. Marietta Beesley; patriotic Instructor, Mrs. EH zabeth GJllis. At noon luncheon was served at the apartments of Mrs. h. Gillis at the Lamar hotel and following the instal lation services of the afternoon infor mal social hour was enjoyed. of $714.88. 4 4 Salt Lake City Tuesday and final arrangements will be" made with the local committee. These com- mittees will have the exhibit in It is liroposed to make charge. Saturday, February day of 3, . a general anda car- - 4 nival is planned. 0-- Former Mayor W.VH. Ray went to the city yesterday and conferred with Secretary Collett, of the Manufacturers' association. During the week the conventions of the State Dry jWmera? association, State Horticultural Sod ety, State Dairy Association will convene. It is while these representa&T people of the state are here that the officials desire to hold the Utah products show. ALLE0ED1MER OF FAREWELL BE Products of Utah origin will be dis- played in some store ouilding, which here: ft- GIVE TO the Knight Woolen mills will feature a great deal of their products. The show will be interesting and A musical and literary program already applications are being made was given in the Sixth ward meeting for space. house Thursday evening in honor of Walter Knudsen who leaves for a mission in the near future. The follow- THE WEEK OF PRAYER. Opening. ing program was given: Beginning Monday evening, Jan. 8, solo, Miss singing; Congregational six union meetings will be held. MonFlorence Ridge;. Reading, Mrs. Joseph Yates; Cornet Duet, "I Would That day, and . Tuesday In tha Baptist My Love," Robert Sauer and Carl church. Themes: "Personal Faithful-"- " Beck; Piano Selection, Norma Poulton ness" and The Church of Christ Leadand Miss Adams; Five minute talk, ers, Miss Muriel Forester and Mis Heber Jex; Solo, Miss Ethel tayolr; In the Congregational church Humorous sayings, rrarl Knudsen; Burdett. Trombone solo, "Ah, I have Slgh'd to Wednesday and Thursday. Themes: Rest Me," Ernest Halverson; Reading, "Foreign Missions" and "Home MisBernard Eggertseti; Whistling, Ted sions," Leaders: Rev. M. J. Slgler Farrer; Congregational Singing,' "D, and Mr. Brlckey. In the church, Ye Mountain High." Friday and Saturday:"" Themes r""The Jlome and the School," and Interests PRAISE FOR MORTICIANS." TO -- DMimni II IC llnlllUUW Id ever had. yerycl).oice representatives lof the dairy breeds, representatives of four idlferent breed's of sheep and three or four breeds or hogs. Another car is to be fitted up "with exhibits showing modern methods oi irrigation and hortieumira exhibit, a dry farm exhibit, and an exiiioit trom the domestic science drpartiuent. There will also be a lecture coach, lecturers" an 4 demonstrators- .Lectures will be given at t!he car dur. ing the day, lectures will also be givm. Thursday, en for Ladies at 2 school and Central in the January 11, m. at the T at, p. general meeting GRANTKD. Central school. These "lectures are DlVOFtC " Dlstnot court today, Fourth the In deal a throughout c' good great doing the state, they being very instructive Alda. !aybo was granted an Interlo- "and beneficial' and-- I sincerely hope eutory decree of divorce from Harry that those interested .will attend these M.ayho on the grounds of failure to lectures feeling satisfied that good EEnHfti Thfl palas were married Bome The Farmer's "Industrial Train operated by the extension division of the Utah Agricultural college In with the maiagement of the Salt Lake Jlute, will be in our city 1912 at 9:45 a. m. and January 11th, remain until 9:43 &.,n. January 12, Oliver- - T8BlartIngl that there will be many to at least $140,000 In the treasury, and wijbe changed, accepting T Physical condition at Colorado, Iron Blossom, Ewk Tunnel and Dragon TomHolidaieQareFcrttoed-- s follows in this week's letter by the Tintic correspondent of Badger Brothers: The Colorado has opened up a nice face of ore In lis soutn drift from the level. On No. 2 shaft on the account of the. dip ot the ore in the old stope it was quite tertain that this ore would continue down and Tne that it could be intercepted. recent strike has demonstrated this to be true. The Colorado is now commencing the year 1912 with a cash surplus of some $80,000, carried over from 1911. Theore bodies ""o'PleoTOradQ'wTfl' undoubtedly prove to nave not been cam-palguj- . yalley. SUPPORT FOR and Stockholders worked out, as new developments wril open up ore from time to time just as the present strike has done, and bu h might opi-- up a body 6T considerable size. As it has been demonstrated that the ore dips with the contour of the ta cross breaks hill and also mal from the east to west, the Colorado might at any time open up such a deposit, as the last srope which the Uncle Sam had. A good point to keep in mnid when thinking of Colorado is that while the mine has been one name is the most prominent among of the greatest of Uncle Jesse's mines, it. has done but very little developthose mentioned and while it is probment work. able that, he wUl be backward in acIron Blossom. cepting the work, his friends assert The Iron Blossom Has made a recthat he will be forced to accept. ord during the year 1911 of the proWhile acting- as president of the duction of 1,671 cars, or about 66,840 club a few years ago he was a lead- ton3 of ore, wlch- amoum nearly doubled its shipments for the year ing factor in keeping the club at 1910, which was 855 cars. The preswork in the intent of the city. He ent condition of the mine is excellent. was a leader in every sense ofthe r?am told by foodjiutnority that he word and caused activity among mem- mine now has more ore in sight than bers . who ha4 beenJ)Ackward in tak- H4ia ever had beforn in Its history. exHis It has paid to date in dividends ing part in boosting J 1,000 ,000, whicn is the amount actly name will be presented at the. meetof its capitalization. The Iron Blos-- it- is and on Wednesday nrght ing som- - - thermometer4fisleQ.,seventeen i -w- rtnrrat-TnteTrmrtronr ef Suriginglff Management ISOO-fo- stating that work will not be on the Provo gas ' April 1., Duties plant 4 at the Ppcatello plant which was recently installed m that city-b- y 4 i o- this compfcny will require the attentiow. of Manager, Jones until that date. Tte seat of operations will then be moved to Provo and S thf work on the Riant will be car- ""TleTl orr Many duties in the onipletion of the Pocatello plant requires the 4 attention of Mr. Jones and It is oL the company- thatS: i it is not best to divide energies In too many places. the-heli- "rvrSSJfcr? iaBSaW! ent indications, Josepn T. Farrer will be urged to accept the presidency. His CITY PLEASES PIKE - ""- Is En Showing in Iron Blossom .... Wednesday he"""election of officers at tbe Provo Commercial club arid from pres njgM-flauUii- l--- 300 LEVEL IB! IIUUIILU SHIS Wednesday Night Cold est in Many Years Says Observer UDSOII y After Idellus' M. Dye had been bound over to the district court by Judge J. M. Bowman In the criminal division of the Salt Lake City court Friday morning, charged wfh the murder of Joseph Rainbow November 26, and wa3 being led through the court room corridor, he was. identified by E. A., Johnson, mining man residing at the Sharp flats, as the bandit who robbed him at the point "of a gun near Second East and Fourth soutb streets on the night of November 24. M.-EI)yebecamenfryous when he Was confronted by Johnson. Tho latter says Dye had an accomplice who soarfhed Mm from the fitr-whil- e Dyv Hunning down into the interior of Natibnal'and' Ialeraatl6nan.l!Hfle1rar unmasked, Btood In 'front of him pointI'tah' you would be surprised to find (1. V.' Longenecker and Mr. Wyekoff. ing a revolver at 'his head. in very small towns very superior un- Meetings begin at 7:30, G. W, LongeAs- the defense made no pretense In the prewitnesses at Introducing dertaking establishments. At Provo, necker, president mlnitterial union. closed the procedure Graham & Jones both well up In all liminary hearing, that goes to make first-clas- s evelopThgTiuTnraTe funeral not been printed in connection director, have a beautiful establishwith the njurder. Witnesses for the ment and carry a fine stock of goods, r J - j TODAY'S HERALD CONTAINS state" wcre Detective Owrgt Chae and'Tlfst-clasparaphernalia;" They and Dr. Isaac Alexander of St. Mark's have other Interests, however,, on the Page ... 1 Work. On Gas Plant hospital. outside, Mr. Graham delng largely InJ. T. Farrer For Club President terested In a publishing company, Mr. Ore in Colorado ... 1 TWO CASES SET, Jones being one of tbe leading, JuJgeB Seventeen Below Zero 1 ... asWilliam .Vaughn, charged with , Front "The - Gasket," Officers Installed v. , , , . of ' 1 sault with intent to. commit inurdet, Christmas Number, Rochester, N. Y. Fait and Carnival FanV and Roads V 2 was arraigned In thV district court 2 . . ; Waif Find Baby of not guilta plea today and entered CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a Town Home Helps y1, the case was. sal for trial Feb.x. O. W.' Longenecker, pastor. Bible WnndPTt"! Swiss Pnrmlfl-lRerfri-KrHtorrar- s ruary 23. W. G. Watson was also ar- .. I 5 :rai EC:: 3Q p. m. Address Worlds Famous. Police Mysteries'..- meclLg Mrs. jullty; the trial of the case was set "Holy Qhosters" and Leader. . . ,.. . T is- charged . with to . young . neople.2; 30. . Theme fAr.pril-iiVaUo- a Local Briefs Z. . . .'. .T.'... . . iTTit. . I "Sowing and Reaping." Special music a felony. s the--cit- ......... ....... ......... ......... ......... y; t . - - - ,p-.- " ;t 'r |