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Show TO , .11 7l -- . VOL. XXVII. NO. 30. J SISRALB PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY AUGUST 12, 1912 SOUTHEASTERN PART OF CITY SHOULD HA VE PUBLIC SCHOOL mm DATIVE SOUS 111 ESTABLISHED Utah will outdo Southern Call--. fornia as a fruit producer."--!7- . Warin, G. T. MgrLSalt Lake Route. ' 1885 imn DISCOVERS CURE FOR LEPROSY Tiiii fin lUltl IAYLUK rn II U ..... f'''o .' . BE A FOB GOVERNOR Other PoliticarAspiraBts the Soathenrf art PROVO Mayor C. F. Deckor of Provo is in the A good NEEDED Establishment attendance was present Sat- of This Business for Proyo the purpose of organizing a council of Native Sons of .Utah, and at which meeting the following Native Sons were down from Sat Lake for the purpose of organizing the council: S. H. Lowe, president grand council; secretary grand council; Olson, J. J. Whitaker, J. P. Jen- E. A. Rogers, Formany years the property own ers in the southeast part of the city ; ha.ye been clamoring for some school time advantages and up to the present , their wants have received but very 4. E little attention from the cICy,"Stool . board. There is a large population in neighborhood and they deserve a school of their own. The peo of this section are now sending ple their children to Springville schools or to the city schools here in Provo. In either case they have to drive several miles. There should be a school some place near the old Bullock farm taking care he .childieiiup , to .the lifth or perhaps even to the eighth grade children .in advance ot The grade. this could be sent to theHigh schools A school in .here or in Springville. this neighborhood would tend to build up the community and make mslarge section a place of homes for the numerous families who make their Irving in this part of the county. But the manner in which" the people of this section are neglected lessens tne value"bf the land in that neighborhood and tends to "send the trade of that .1w community to Springville instead of Provo whera it properly belongs. " A great area of rich farm Jand is being' reclaimed along the east shores of .the ake. This land is being drained and etc. but will not be very thickly settled until there is a school in this neighborhood where the set terscan send their children. New comers do not like to locate in a neighborhood where there is no school closer than from two to live miles. The value of real estate in this section wil increase very materially as soon re Is a distrlctrscfaool-establis- hed here. )that .'' of-t- - C. M. sen, P. E. Connor, William M. Dane J. W. Stringfellow, Mc-Cra- e, T. Smith, Joseph A. Young and John T. Hodson. The visiting sons came to by automobile. 7 J3uring the meeting a council was organized among the Provo Sons when the following officers' were elected: Joseph E. Yates, president; president; Martin W. Royance, secretary; William B. Ward, treasurer; J. W. Williamson, ; John Roundy, C: F. Decker, William J. Startup, governors. The party from Salt Lake left for their homes at 12 midnight. C. A. Glazier, vice sergent-at-arms- " STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ( as-the- o superintendent of public instruction visited the B. Y. U. In aummer school the past weekspeaking of renewals of certificates of such teahers as attend summer schools, he stated that it would only apply to those laklng:college courses; those who take elementary ' courses Will be required to pass an examina- , o WARNS AGAINST DISEASE ' ' As a result of the fall from the carriage on Center Street Friday evening while driving.with Mrs. A. F. Palm, Mrs. Whltecotton is -- suffering severe- ly" from the Injuries received in is among - " considers the fall It r Is a wonder that both ladies were not aerioysly Injured or tven killed. . The affair was one of "those Incidents that could not be avoided and yet It seems to ftad that the horse could not have fr been topied without running the a' arWair into the electric pole.,A A A A A "vthen one . bunch In t,he strong men of Provo and he has twice been elected mayor against the opposition r II. W&MMMMSMMA r: of Colonel Ed Ixwse and Snioot. Kniglu will not be a Senator Reed m in the Demoqratic convention to be bed in Salt Lake August-Mr- . Knight made .this announce- nii ut during the .week, but said ha intended to do what he could'for the .success of the party in the nation, state and county. T.'N. Taylor, while averse to making a fight "for- the nomination for governor, Is In a receptive' mood and will allow his frelndi' to use his name in connection with ' " ' '' .... Mr. Decker' la serving his Abel John Kvans of Lehl was la secortd term as mayor of the Garden Provo Saturday, and when asked If he would be a candidate for governor City. said: "I don't know yet;. I have beefi The name of Thomas of urged by a number of friend3 to'get Provo has been mentioned frequently in the race, but have not decided the of late for the nomination for gover- matter yet." nor on the Democratic ticket and MayIt Is said that Heber C. Jex of this or 'Decker has a few words in com- city Is making preparations to secure-thnomination, from the Democrats lie states that there is mendation, for secretary of state, but Mr. Jex not a better man than Tom Taylor has made no public announcement of for governor and that if placed on the his Another candidate candidacy. ticket he will, poll the heaviest Vote for a position on the state ticket Is ever given a .Democrat in Utah. Mr. Alma Greenwood of ' American Fork, Taylor has twice been mayor of Pro- who is saUj, to be in the race for ' vo. He is a man of high standing in. state treasurer on the Democratic the business world and conducts the side. The state, and judicial officers are all that are being discussed at the state- south otSaltJLake. In present, the local officers seeming to Sous matters Mr. Taylor is among lie , , secondary. the most emineuL-l- ie has been Jdeni. -- The Dtmomtitriudtfial convention lit'it-wiih the Democratic party in for the Fourth' district; comprising j'rovo andjUtah county for a number 1'tah, Wasatch and Uihtah counties, is of years and has been a strong. factor to lie held in Provo August 31, in the party organization. i. U. McDonald of Heber City, In a Mayor .Decker states 4hat for some letter to Chalrrnan V," F; Giles of - ur,-i- e i., wayson, city paysician or Honolulu ana member of the tern-- : Uma past Mr TaUor has been Impor-LlZ- . Utah, county, states that'he is a acndl-- , f '0 l8, e t th date for the nomtnatlon for jngourged as entitled to one of the Nobel prlzes:tuned b n,g flien(J, district.: ot notable achievement. He Is said to have discovered' a Yeritable cure for leprosy. This cure, is the carbonic acid snow pencil. DO""imtlon for Sv.""r. but not un- - attorney on the Democratic ticket. ' a device that produces a temperature, of 100 degrees below tero and when lil lDe last few da"s has he given his The Republican judicial convention Is : applied to the leprous sores literally freezes the bacillus leprus. (consent to have his name presented also to be held In Provo,.' the daie fixed" .j being the. day preceding the state con- - ' will he for make race the saj'g that ventlon. PROVO PIONEER DIES MOTION PICTURES TO BE the nomination under the advice and o. ' direction of his friends. AT ADVANCED AGE OF CANYON SCENERY! o A161A RICHARDS RECEIVES PROVO DEFEATS BENJAMIN -- - re-li- tMs-cit- from T. B. Beatty, secretary of the state health board, which is sent out as a supple ment to the last bulletin issued., .The letter reads: "The extensive prevalence of whooping cough in many localities of the state calls for unusual efforts on the part of health officers to control its - "- - - ... FAST GAME FRIDAY spread. A. P. Fillerup, 81 years old died toYesterday J. S. Dawley, head' pro V'The disease is much more serious ducer and managing director of the day at iJie Provo General Hospital Last Friday afternoon the Provo ... Thomas A. Edison Motion picture iu ii 1J an operation. The deceased baseball team defeated following the Benjamin- with a number of associ and tringent quarantine regulations company, came to Provo in '68 and has resided Mi i Man f of tits r f ff itta fia o tha ot"'c " 1V l"r ates, were in Provo hs guests in Vineyard since that time.. He was l" should be enforced, in every case disB. tne Astnon of princess a man of ager J. sterling qualities and highfa.st Same, throughout and many of covered bailcharacter. rtheiorH The purpose of Mr. Dawley's visit ''It will be noted that the total numMr. Fillerup is survived by the crowd was so cheap that the pro uyu lowing children: Mrs. Caroline ber of deaths from whooping cough i w.as 10 maKe a iriP lo rrovo did not pay the, visitors of with of view a pictures obtaining those dipfrom May equaled during - peases. iMrs. Hutchof Ameia There are a lot of people in Salt Lake, theria and scarlet fever combined; the magnificent scenery in the con- ings of Springville. Mrs. 'Nora Park of Provo who want to dance 'but are made by automo- and 4he fact thatt is one of the most yon. The trip Loveand, Alberta, Canada; A. P. Fill-- j not willing to pay the fiddle. Mr. bile and afterward Dawley stated fatal of all diseases among young children should be made known to that the' scenery was a revelation to number of films of the plant of the erup Jr., of Provo. Chas. Fillerup, of .Mexico who Is now among the him, and pronounced it as being some Tellurlde Power company. the public by all possible means. adat r. I'aso and Albert rofiigt-ebe will en told of ever had he most beautiful These of the pictures "No person affected with the dis of Love, to and would Provo he He value seen. also stated that Killerup Wyoming, who Is vicinity vertising ease should be permitted to leave the da v. d urine the as they will, of course, he produced county superintendent oi srhools at l)remlBgsnaIiT3SBrfllscovered 1'nited States by that pTSrfT which' this rule is violated should be week and take- picture of ;h sceaery in. .every .pait Funeral ai raiiei'.ieiitsliavf not yet and the grandeur the Kdison the in from the .Falls people canyon Upper reported to the health officer, who been word form the doubtmade ;eiulhii: will no of lake. to the down the resort bring scenery should fi'e a complaint with the and tons Included into a this be will In the valley. daughters. peorlle many picture prosecuting attorney against persons 1 . : JADE ROYAL WELCOME AT BOSTON . 1 1 - W - - - s ex-ba- ll s Mor-nu- of-th- e. violation:" r v . . . : ....... FOB HIGH SCHOOL ' By the vote of 393 for to 95 against, the people of Provo decided in a 17 ' ''' 3 special election Friday to tax themselves an additional mill for the equipping and maintaining of the Central school building for public high school purposes. The graduates who have been working hard for a high school were high-- , ly elated at the resnlts of the which were so overwhelmingly in tavor of the school. The school will be opened for bigh school work at the .elec-tio- fM. high-Jum- after-nootL- - L who marveled at a-of Richards'- size winning the .high Jump. After his talk with the mayor Richards was man ; v f 1 .1. ' AAA ,;5 r' met Governor Foss, : then luncheon was ser,ved a the Klks' home. The afternoon was spent at the South end grounds," where Chicago and Boston were playing. Everyone who lias met Rieliardg in this cltjr asks th same question the mayor did: "How could a man of Richards' ' height and weight jump six feet?" CHARGES WIFE ; WITH ADULTERY n commencement of the regular, term ' this coming fall..,.. The vote jn the different wards was as follows: First ward .75 for and 19 against; Second ward, 96 for and 10 against; Third ward, 113 for and 15 against 5 aalnit; Fourth ward, 62 46 aiU,tr ' . Ward. 74 lornd n The following dispatch from Boston concerning Alma Richards will no doubt be interesting to friends of th athlete: Boston, .Mass., Aug. 9. Alma Rich-- " at ards, the winner of tne the Olympic g"T"( a in Stockholm, Is here to com.iihl- at the Elks. games which iive to be held tomorrow the American Jeague baseball grounds. Richards was shown around of the by the Hub representatives Roston lodge of Elks and greatly en joyed his t r.i The Utah star was formally Intro- duced - ttr Mayor John Fitgrenrid,-- - J , that accident. Her collar toone wa3 torn from the sterum and the ligaments were badly torn. She sleeps very little at night except when under the Influence of an anaesthetic. Last night she slept but about three hours after the use of an agency for indue- lng sleep. While these injuries .are perhapsvnot serious tliey are very painful and it will take several weeks for Mrs. White: cotton to regain her normal con dlUon. -- letter ha3 received a PEOPLE DECIDE ' ' The board of health of pntTotueh MRS. J. W; N. WHITE GOT fr- TON SUFFERING SEVERE- : LY FROM INJURIES. V Mr. Decker - tion. ' the federal - A. C. Nelson, X of William t,aididateior the nomination for Utah. Kim-'coed- CERTIFICATES TEACHERS' defeat t" ! , 7to The of ,. . .T. garding the prospects for victory for thv Democratic party Hits year. He much oneouraged, even hoping for JiTilax. night at the meeting held the Frovo Commercial Club rooms for School Would Mean More - city meeting with Democratic friends. ; Hejreporls conditions in Provo fairly good and is enthusiastic re- - From the State (Ogden Standard.) DI5TRIG1 The CAIIWIE ; ' ' ' '. HOME FOLKS One of Biojraphs aupberb produoUo&s at the Princess, Conlght and Tuesday i .Last night M,;' E. Camhbell took the police officers and went to The Huber Hotel and had. his wife and R. F. Gove arrested on a charge of adultry. They were discovered In on of the rooms at The; Huber House and taken at once to jail. , Mrs. Campbell was taken to the county Jail and be was taken to the city Jall awaiting trial which will come up late this afternoon. They rests- tared at The Huher Hotel as Mr. The officers and Mrs. Brown. who made the arrests are Wren Wllkina asd Mart Bushman Mr. Campbell ti. a printer In one of the local shops here In Provo and Core 1st railroad man. ', aj , .' ? A' . |