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Show EM ITIOYO HERA The Democratic County Convention will be Held In , 19 th. Sprinflvllle Sept Matt Convention in Prove, Sept 25th. . ,'" - DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF UTAH COUNTY VOL, XXVII. NO. 42. PROVO, PROGRESSIVES NAME DELE GATES TO STATE CONVENTION STATE DELEGATES.' ROUSING llrStorof ESTABLISHED QUARTERLY 01V10EKD Irrigailtol Anrertcamration Fi A. Uuiah, Chairman. .... ,. . , Walter Adams, Secretary. " G. J. Carpenter, Wm. V. Price, MOOSE" . -- J , A. M. PARTY , '. " B. H, Bower," W. H. Ray. R. A. Berry,, Walter Adams, N. C. Larson, A. H. DeLong, Caleb" Tanner, The city primary of the Progressive the county court bouse and a good delegation attended from every secG. J.. Carpenter, tion "of the. city. canea tne convencounty cnairman. tion to order and they elected F. A. Huish chairman, and Walter Adams The convention elected ecretay. twenty-eigh- t delegates to the convention to be held in Ogden next Friday with a half vote each. Amons the speakers of the evening was Walter Adams who has the reputation of being one of therightest young men in this section and he maintained his reputation last evening. He spoke for a short time as fol , lows: We are engaged in a most serious undertaking. We are making political history locality, and those cf us who live to see the fruits of our labors here in this modest assemblage will have just cause to feel for-th- proud Th ot the-- f The 'work A movement is on foot izations. . We who have given our support to this Progressive movement today look "Continued on Page 5.) '''"'"!.. ' ; . con-yictio- $1,000 ! Miss Larea Anderson, Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, Mrs. W. H.. Ray, JUDICIAL DELEGATES. Carl Saxey, F. E. Brown, M. H. Graham, ' W. H- - The prospects for a large gathering at theyGovernment Land Sale which will be held in Provo," October 8, are steadily growing- - better,and" thousr andg of people are expected to bejn The sale of the . this city on that date. Uintah lands has attracted countrywide attention and letters of inquiry are coming in from 'all directions to the Commercial club, the postmaster, railroads and to Provo citizens gener-- , ally, The Wood Realty company, who have been making a specialty of Uintah lands, report that several or- i ders have been received among them i being an order received yesterday for acres irom irUicagu, uiuiuer lrum Chn and one from California and the same company has several buyers coming from one town in Colorado. iwu At the iana,t saie neiu in ;viljiil nt thn land was purchased by persons who had not examined the land before the sale. will be This year, different' Several, parties xare al- ready out looking over, the reservation and examining the lands and S. "H. Wood and members of the Wood out next Realty company week to select lands. '. Mr. Wood will ' attend the Fair at Roosevelt and to bring back with him a wagon load., of products to show t just what " ' can be raised in tba Uintah Basin. These products will be placed on ex-- j hlbltion in Trovo duTlng th week of he sale and will be an. added attrac-'o' to visiting buyers. .st. howeve,r(-tonditio- . are-goin- ex-pec-ts n at-S- quoted WholeaU Price Export fl.62 Ames cylinder churn, Ray. Eiotut Domeitlc $2.25 chrgd for "protection'.' $3.63 equals 37 7.50" 1.35 equals 22 2.63 .50 equals 23 2.00 .50 equals 33 27.20 5.10 equals 23 Ptyna-Aldric- . duty per oeot cent 30 cent 45 per per per per per per per per per per per per per per ". ......... rim-fir- e - board-whic- h non-partis- gray-haire- d i ..... a con-tinuo- , ' Corp of Teachers' til.i kr;n : -- 1 in riavt rtt i.narvi" ni ti.nr.- Public High School readiness for the open ing ot the Provo publio schools next ' Monday morning. At, the meeting of me cnooi uoara me assignmeui 01 teachers for the. coming school year was made ana nuai scnool matters All is now in . arranged. Teacher's institute will commence Thursday morning at 10 a- - m. when 1. .iu - n.ai.l me JleacutsiB wini lucei. at school. At 11 o'clock general instruction . will be given by Supt Eggertsen. A ' talk will be made by Prpfy SwenBoa .1 1 X 1 1 V. vum . and department work discussed. Friday at 10 a. m. Dr. Hughes will give a talk and at 11 a. m. Thurman will address the institute. At 2 p. m. Wm. M. Stewart will ad- dpaoa tha (natltuta Tanavtmant wnrlr. Saturday, the teachers and principals will meet at their respective schools where final instructions will be given. The pulpls wlll attend the s me school this year as last school term. - : With the exception of the Central school where pupils of the Eighth, grade' and the High tchool will at tend the other tull'cfiihgs.- The assign- : -- - Central School L. JLIEggertsen, B. Prin.; Archie Thurman, A. BfAs-- " st. Prin.; Katherine Palm, A. B.; G. G. Meldrum, A. B.; Bess B. Bearss, A. BTX Mornue ueorge. a. a.; J. a. , Rawson, J. F. Wakefield. Franklin Sochol S. P. Eggertsen. Prin.; Hannah J. Cardall, Verna Scott. Mable Peterson, Bessie Ratcllffe. cilia wuier. cnuaTieicneriwiuunj Thomas, Searle, J. J. Hickman, S. , -.- Powelson. O. Frlsbey, Effa Balrd, condition Bertha Lewis, Mary Orser, Luclle the mine was in . cars of good grade Knowlden, Llda Harmer, F. M. Young,-Sand that forty-twR. Blddulph, Luelle Lowery, J. ore were shipped during the month (Continued on Page 2.) of August. V. manager reported at the meeting that Prin.; Angle first-clas- s o o ' COPPER CAMP BINGHAM President J. B. Nutt of. the TeUu- ride Power company and L. L. Nunn, local manager of the company at Provo, inspected property of the Vtah Copper company at Bingham yesterday in the Interest of a proposed arrangement by which the copper comp any will use more of the Tellurlde company power in its operations. The power company is said to be ready to supply ihe additional power at a lower rate tihad prevails. It Is not likely that the entire mine will be operated by electricity according to a statement made by Colonel D. "Crackling last weeky but the installation of duplicate machinery may necessitate purchase of more power. Colonel Jackling will probably be elected president of the Tellurlde Power company at meeting of the stockholders at Tellurlde, Colo., Octo ber 1. .After the reorganization, it is understood that the main offices of the company will be moved from Tellurlde to Denver. Independent of the merger of electric companies in which the Tellurlde company will be company intends to increase its generating power from. 20,-000 to 100,000 horsepower, operate in a larger field in Colorado and furinsh powe for the development of low- grade mining properties In Utah. ' " dominant,-thi- s o ,.; ' SUBSCRIBERS ANNOUNCEMENT ' ' ' The Provo Herald in common 4 with every other newspaper of 4 the country, has received notice ' from Uncle Sam that the product of this office will not be deliver- ed thru the postoff ice at pound 4 4 rates to Subscribers who are In arrears. t 4 We have a few subscribers 4 who come tinder this ruling, and . unless they pay up within jhort 4 time we will be compelled to die- 4 continue mailing them the Herald 4 or we. are required by the postal 4 4 lawa to place a one cent stamp 4 on each paper sent to such de- . llnquents. It Is obvious that we cannot do e . the latter, and as Uncle Sam re- serves the right to examine the books .of every Publication when- ever he desires to do ao, we will be forcd toNpmply with the law by making advance collections for Subscriptions, "or atop mail- Ing the paper to persona who de-V . dine to pay. We are now making a strong effort to make subscription col- lection before sending In .our report to the Postoff ice De partment which must be made . soon, showing that alt aubscrlp- tlona are paid In advance,' there- for we urge our patrons and' readers who want the Herald and who are In arrears, to kind- ly oblige the publisher; and also APPLIES FOR PATENT. George Barzee, of Heber, and Judge A hm'.lu.. th. C. J. Wahlquist of this city, have in Issues, by paying up. vented "and applied for patent lor an automatic weir gauge for the measure- ing ot water passing over weirs In canals or other streams. The appliance will record correctly the Volume of water at any stage . V VISIT TELLURIDE OFFICIALS Sep-temb- . Excellent b 6.14 Universal corn shelter. cent 15 Univ'al garden plough No. 216 2.13 ALTERNATES. cent 45' Rapid grist mill No. 10. . ; . . . . 4..50 cent 15 New Century cultlv'r 22.10 N. C. Larson, 36.57 7.31 equals 25 . 29.26 cent 15 Lean harrow F. AHuish, .30 equals 25 1.20 1.50 Dlxona axle grease, cent 35 E. A. Mitchell. 90.00 112.50 22.50 equals 25 cent 15 Gale's triple gang ploug. Bruce Reese," 9.00 1.80 equals 25 cent 15 Gale steel beam chil'd plough 7.20 Don Park. 250.00 41.75 equals 20 cent 45 Dedrick hay press, 14x18..... 208.25 6.75 ".68 equals 11 cent 45 Collins Yankee axe (doz.).... 6.07 .58 equals 11 cent 45 . 5.75 Hoes, bright Collins No.4(doz.) 5.17 .3.73 equals 20 cent. 45 Land rollers, f L, steel . :. ...,18.67 . 22.40 37.50 7.50 equals 25 cent 45 Farmers' cart sprayer. Doming 30.00 BOYS IN BLUE HOLDING Remington repeating shotgun, 3.37, equals 20 per cent, 3a 19.25 standard .. .V.... 15.88 Union cartridges, long 2.35 .51 equals 28 per cent 30 rifle.. 22 (per M.).L...... . 1.84 The above figures are, furnished by the Protective Tariff Commission Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 11. Reand. shows who reaps the benefit from the ex- is versing the porgram followed In pre horbltant Protective Tariff.' The Republican party are trying to convince from his own feet if he votes the vious years,' the GrandArmy opened the farmers that he will rote the. shoes . Democratic ticket " its national encampment today "with the annual parade,, when DUCK SEASON WILL SHERIFF JUDD CONFISCATES veterans of the Union army marched . I The, route again: In martial array. "NEAR BEER" AT COLTON T was shorter and there were fewer marchers than at former encampments, but there was no apparent Because he was naturally of a bus- - . Doptfly Fish and Game - Warden, diminution in the amount of enthusl-aspicious nature, Sheriff George Judd P6ter Benson, desires to Inform the displayed by the veterans. Forty-fou- r sent State Chemist Herman public that the season for shooting states were represented In the yesterday Harms twelve bottles of "Near Beer" ducks will not be open until the first r column, which passed through galyly confiscated In a raid of the premises of October. Due to some misunderdecorated streets and between ' of H, S. Bruce at Tucker yesterday. standing, it was given out by Commislines of cheering spectators. In sioner Chambers that the season this The first business session of the en With & search and seizure warrant campment will convene in the Temple his possession the, official searched year would open on the 15th of Auditorium tomorrow morning. The the home of Bruce and located whisky This, however,. Is against the law commander-In-cnieof new of "Near and any one found shooting, the a r and a total of twenty barrels selection, v ' . ducks before October 1 will be arwill be the most important Hem of Beer." ' . business. - Those whose names ' are Sheriff. Judd said yesterday that he rested and prosecuted. Warden Benson states that while most ' prominently mentioned In con- believed the malt product to be connection with the honor are Captain siderably nearer the real' HhlngHhan there will be fairly good shooting on Alfred B. Beera of Connecticut, MaJ. the law allows to be sold in dry ter the opening date, the best shooting 6en Daniel E. Sickles of New York' ritory. Brace Is being held In the will "be about the middle of October and former Cqiigressman Washington county jail on a charge of selling In wnen the ducks will be 'coming in ' ' from the north.""Gardnef of Michigan toxicating liquor In dry territory. 7-- II DAY III able on September 25, the books clos- Wllda Maycock: TlmnanoKOg School-kleing on September 20. . The . general , Robert Anderson, John Roundy, T WORK . Examples of Discrimination "Protected" Farmers Against to the Tariff Reform Committee's "export agent:" Prices Royal Wooley, Mrs. F. A. Huish, J. Carpenter . Greece, at the time of her (To Be Continued.) B. H. Bower, G. past several years aggregate to date over 42,500,000. After the meeting the directors gave out a statement, which In effect was that a large amount of exploration workwas being carried on at the property, and that the shipments were not large enough to take care of the It development and pay dividends. better policy to dis continue dividend payments for the present until the development work had resulted In some new ore ex posures, rather than pay out the sur plus in the treasury and make assess ments when more money was needed for mine development It was also stated that the management had been given Instructions to curtail shipments. That tb lower grade ores would not be sent to the Valley Smelters, but held In reserve il until theiewnilplant verCtty was ready for treating this product There is a large tonnage of this second class product in the mine, and more of it can be developed. Black Jack Levied Aueltment. -- Johnson, J. F. Halladay, Ernest Menlove, John Saxey, At the regular quarterly' meeting of the directors of the Colorado Mining company held yesterday at their -- of fices in thls'xityrit was voted to pass dividend disbursements which have been at the rate of 3 cents a share quarterly for some time. The divi dends paid by the companyfor the - Mrs. Walter Adams,. 101 NOTES Mining company levied an assessment could be raised in Salt Lake Valley. greatness, had already learned irrlga of one cent a share at their meeting Nothing doubting, however, these pil- tion from the Egyptians, so was able yesterday morning, which Is delin grims pushed on till they arrived at to make a fruitful vineyard from quent on October 15, the sale day be what Is now Salt Lake City, on July otherwise barren hills. Rome learned November 6. An assessment of IfiTart from the Greeks aid Egypfling. one-hal- f cent a share was also levied they had provided themselves with tlans and spread it, with her eiviiiza by Tintlc Central directors, which Is seed and agricultural implements, but tion, to all the lands conquered by her, delinquent on "October 11, the sale the soil was too dry for seeds to The aborigines of America who at- dav beine October 30. The company pUjwJa4aany-egTe'-ettHufehad--w- i Thas twelve patented claims, and ii There were not enough provisions to perfected methods of carrying water conducting work 800 feet south of 950 last the settlers till another season, so to the land. The Aztecs of Mexico foot level. something had to be done to prevent and the Ineas of Peru have left us reGold Chain Posts Dividend.. mains of canal systems which are starvation. The directors of the Gold Chain Accordingly, a few furrows were marvels even in view of our modern company yesterday declared a dlvl plowed to divert the water; from a engineering skill. deed of 2 cents a share, which is pay - rjjtsohniJeeyT A. backed.by anoffer of for the first bushel of corn that water. region was T. H. Vincent. J. W, Byers, Arvid Reese, Joel n 20-di- LAND SALE IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION ; - Harry Butler, John Saxey, 1 "" :. . . SCK PUBLIC x." .This was the first of modern Irrition of Independence,. Jt was thought in America by white people. gation that of all argrlcultural value In what From this small beginning has develis now the United States waa that oped alt our great irrigation systems alodg the eastern seaboard. For of today, costing millions of dollars this Ume, tfe region and making the "desert blossom as many years-aftewhere irrigation is now praiticedlf as the rose -- Thus began the conquest cnaracterlzedi ae being fit "onifj. or he pf a mlghjly empire' which rivals in savage red man and the ho wling productivity anything known in the coyote. It was known si thGrekt history of the world. leadAmerican .Desert, and was thought tq Brigham Young, the a desert as insisted band narren this of of er be as sterile and pioneers, could be..I. ;:; .:;::..-,-- r that they spend their' time developing The country was little knwn,.. Dar- agricultural resources instead of seek- following his coun-sei,: ing huntera and trappers' and" zealous lag for jgold of using irriga made Methods occasnal missionaries had7 practical had' tion home in returned; water" making arid land protrips into it and to describe it barrenness and desola- ductive were " devised much earlier tion. They were almost unanimous in than they otherwise would have been. The Irrigation of the Past. their decision that the white man In the not could thrive in looking over the history of the region by , ages, one is surprised to find that the agricultual pursuits; of in Utah, great civilizations of ancient days Irrigation Beginning a were cradled in Irrigated lands. In 1847 was of that It in the spring band of sturdy pioneers pushed their Egypt the art of irrigation was underway westward in search of a home stood long before efficient agricultural in the wilderness. Like Cortez, they implements were devised. The flood had burned their ships behiad them waters of the Nile were looked upon and there was no recourse but to push almost with reverence because they forward and establish themselves In furnished renewed fertility to the the land as they found it. To turn land and water for the growth of back was impossible. crops. In India, some of the irrigaOn approaching the Great Salt tion systems are known to possess Lake, they met a trapper who was great antiquity, and the first agricultural history we have of that country familiar with the country. His of the absolute sterility of the tells about the Intensive cultivation of far-sight- H. G. Blumenthal, Arthur Taylor, Cv R -- Thomas, in the nation that has for its purpose the re-fltoratioa-of-the politieat agoncl government to tne people, wniie tnis movement was directly forced by cer- - . tain political - developments ." in the campaign mis spring, . Its directing spirit has come from a' ; very consciousness, within the bosoms of the people that the old methods of 4. working out a representative govern-- ' ment in "jhis land of ours are obso- -' lete. There is naturally a division always of tea people. on any question that concerns the general welfare, and in America this division on public quesv tions has evolved the system of party politics championed by party organ-- UINTA ;" ALTERNATES. parUcjpd slgnedthBeclar8 MINING 1885. the -- , : Walter Startup, S. H.Goodwin, . Robert Anderson, Clay Spencer, Elton Hoyt, A. W. Jones, M. H. Graham, W. K. Fairer, Carl Sazey. is act-tha-t ' Fred A. Huish, John Roundy, A. F. Ahlander, tion. Strong Talks by The Local Leabersl great canon stream and spread r George Startup, W. J. Startup, E. Ai Mitchell, --'W. E. Stoker, ed to Attend Ogden Conven- OTHER pro-tlo- n ' Reed Anderberg, Twenty Eight Delegates Select- " Carter, T. McNitC .tt . , the of - IS PASSED BY COLORADO (By DR. FRANK S. HARRIS.) When the founders - AY, SEPTEMBER"!!, 1912." UTAIL-WEDNES- Professor of Agronomy,. Utah Agricultural College. OF'ILL - The Number of - Exclusive Local Storlee Create the Demand for This Paper. The Quality of the Makeup Placet The Herald in a, Class by Itself. -- - In.. t .nu .:T :1 i Icriptions to the Herald should call and. make, payment or pay our collector before October 1st," .1912.-- . - , A .' |