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Show .AS-- '- -- ' Always. the I Days ggggft Herald, DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF UTAH COUNTY voL&xyn. no: 79. PROVO, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SfSllE Utlb DC State Chairman S. R. Thurman yesterday issued a public invitation to all Utah Democrats to the banquet to be held January 8, Jackson day, at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City to celebrate the Democratic national committee. County Chairman H. C. Jex has received a letter inviting and urging Utah county Democrats to attend. It is erpected that the banquet will be one of the most elaborate and largest attended of any yet hefff In th,e state. Simon Bamberger has'been named as chairman of th - hannnot , committee and those who expect to attend are requested to register their ' names with Mr. Bamberger as soon as possible. James H. Moyle is chairman of the program committee and other committees will be named later, Demands? Certain Amount of Paved Streets ACTIVITY MORE If provo URGED (Contributed.) the public improvements to keep pace with the work that accomplished by individuals the' coming year there will certainly '"titr&'Jot ot paving done on the principal streets of the city; and more especially on" Academy avenue and Center streets. There are several new factories assured for the coming 11, 1912. ESTABLISHED will be GOWTRDL i TRITE' Of The Provo Herald i improvements. Three years ago the city council voted to expend $5,000 for improvements on Academy avenue and the mayor signed the list that was being iqirculated by a committee of citi zens appropriating this amount The unty of Utah appropriated a cer- f tain amount of money to carry the work on the road from the north end of .Academy avenue to the mouth of Provo canyon and the business men and citizens in general contributed to with the understanding that the city would live up to its agreement and spend $5,000 on this street. The county and individuals have lived up to their agreement to the letter and put up their money as they , agreed but he city lias spent practically nothing on the street and have absolutely ignored their agreement. With so mudh work being done by Individuals and on account of the city being short of funds at the present time it would 'be much better for the city to create a street paving district and assess the abutting, property to meet the : expense of Improving the - condition of the street. A good stiff -special- tax wouia"be a JfplenW'thing as a lot of the valuable property on these two street is being held by old fossils that will neither sell or improve their holdings. If this tax 'should be levied K might make some of these sell their land or make some lmprpjement8 on it.'. This means has Jbeen; found very effective in other aides and if Provo is going to grow it will be necessary to have improve-ments on the business properties of weeds and rubbish. Br all means" we should pafe r Academy avenue from Fifth North to . Fifth 8outh and Center Street from ; f Fifth East to Fifth West streets, No good business man will oppose it. Getiie ordinance passed immediately so that the work can" he 'starts . early, In the spring.-- The 'city com mission will pass it, the Commercial club will boost , it and every wideawake citizen will give it a helping hand. A strong committee should start out among the property owners with a petition and get it signed by them,, asking the city commission to pass 'an' ordinance creating the paving district Who will volunteer to act on the committee? his-fund . : . i - David Hyde has resigned as manager of the consolidated wagot and machine company's business in this city and will be succeeded in vweek or ten days by Ray Naylor, of Salt - ilte. Five Men of New York Control Utah County's resources that has been published. Get in and win one of the excellent prizes." Write something for. the big Christmas Edition IS touching tribute is paid to the late John W. Brown of this city, who was commander of the Department of Utah" G. A. R., in resolutions passed by the Maxwell, McKean Post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Salt Lake City, at a meet- ing held lasTSaturday the first since Comrade Brown's death. The resolutions passed are as follows: Whereas, Comrade J. W, Brown, commande'r of of the . .Department to A. the R., has answered Utah G. last roll call that summoned him to join the great majority, ...Resolved, That the comrades of the Post, No. 1, Department of Utah, G. A. R., recognize in his death the loss of a true comrade and friend; and, Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved wife and famfly, as well as the comrades of the Department of Utah, our sincere sympathy in their affliction. Resolved, That we recognize in the death of our comrade only another warning that the days of the Grand Army are numbered, and a reminder to extend to those still living-tha- t "fraternity of feeling" which will tend to make their last days happier. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Post, and a copy furnished to the family of our comrade, the Department of Utah and the daily papers of the city. A j AND BOOZE CAUSE Maxwell-McKea- n WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS ELECTJEW OFFICERS "At " an enthusiastic: session --of tie W. T. Sherman Relief Corps,. G. A.XR., fNo. 5. held jn their lodge rooms this afternoon, officers for the ensuing year were elected. About twenty members of the Corps were present and during the first half of the-eeW UUamsoa-pr- e gion Preaident-Jennie- sided. She being unable to remain during the meeting, Mrs. D. R7 Boyle, a distinguished visitor to the Corps, RARE MUSICAL TREAT t-- EV ,o wl S- J- Practically $400,000,000 Case Before House SALT LAKE The first A. T. TJilessen, chief of the weather buereau in Salt Lake, was in Pnww CONDEMNED was testimony intro- duced yesterday before the banking and currency commute? in the case of 'what might be termed the "Money TO S. F. yesterday looking after the weather. with special reference to how it wffl affect the fruit next spring. The coming season Mr. Thiessem will have stations at Treniontoa, Brigham City, Salt Lake, Provo and Klberta, from which information ot severe frost will be supplied fruit growers Jn the, respective, distrlcto-i- n time to enable them to guard against danger trom frost by orchard Trust,'' as the five men involved practically' control " Through Mr. Frew Mr. Untermeyer heating. Mr." Thies-Rpdoes not, at this put into tlu record evidence of trust time, find the growers, as a'rule, very ' agreements by which five "men con- enthusiastic In the matter of. orchard trol two : o! New York's greatest "heating, owing to the low price of financial 'ankers fruit this year; but some of them will institution, the Trust company, and the Guaranty employ this means of guardingv Trut fom party, with aggregate do- against injury to the fruit In the hope r that next year's prices will be better. $400,0(50,000. The pes its of nearty In any event the information will be Hankers Tnret, Mr. Frew said, was ready for them at the proper time controlled by H. P. Davison, George next spring. R, Case and Daniel G. Iteid and the .' ' It was certainly good news to the George Diiniek' and Xephi Stark, of music lovers of this city and ail w ho Sjianish Fork, were brought over this are interested to learn that the afteriKtofl and charges of favorite Utah artist, Miss Emma Lucy law before Judge K. L. Gates was 'to sing in the Provo taber- violating the Jones. Dimmick w ill be charged with nacle the night of Wednesday, Dec. ' 18, and they are looking forward to robbery from the person or possibly the event with intense interest. It only with petit larceny, for taking will be remembered that Miss Gates $20 from John Moore,,' a Murray young Guaranty company by H. P. Davison, was compelled to cancel her contract WilliamP. man, and Stark will be charged with George F. Baker and with Professor Boshard upon. her. rePorter. turn to Utah from Berlin on account; impersonating an officer. Booze is hese men hold and vote the stock at' the bottom of the business. of her serious illness. of the companies, except enough to Boshard, According to Professor Saturday Moore and Dimmick drove allow a board of directors to qualify, Miss Gates has arranged a splendid to Springvllle from Spanish Fork' and and under the trust agreements have program for her Provo concert. She stopped over night at a livery stable. authority over the affairs of the comis to be accompanied by Sybella In the morning Moore missed $20, panies, even to the acquisition of Clayton Bassett, of Salt Lake City, other institutions. who is a great favorite in Provo and and suspected that his - friend Dim Money Drawn From Country. who won scores of warm admirers mick, had taken it. The boys reMr. r secured from Mr. upon her previous posagemenp. In turned to Spanish Fork and Moore Frew a description of the method by this city. Altogether the event will told his troubles to Stark, who which money was attracted to New be the best musical treat Provo lias volunteered to straighten out the fi- York when small country merchants' nancial tangle. He decorated him- and fanners demand funds for the enjoyed for many years. self with a deputy fish and game movement of crops or the accommoSENTENCED FOR VAGRANCY, warden's star and went to the Dim- dation of their business affairs. Mr. mick home, where he played the Sher- Frew said that the money was needed W. E. Keenen, James King, George lock Holmes game with sufficient on tlie New York stock ex change foi Gordon and R. Bow, transients, were success to collect $15 from the mother speculative purposes; that country sentenced to ten days each for of young Dimmick. hanks kept larse sums on deposit in Stark says he paid the money to JS't.wYork; that vagrancy by City Justice C D. Glazier. thus, the hmne- Chief Giles states that mnay men Mbore; but Moore says he only refor money became strong, the are now traveling through the county members getting. $5 of it. J New York price for money rose, and unable to secure work. Many of them Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Hales the New York hanks in order to gain come, from Colorado to work on the learned of the affair, which seems to the big interest charges put their D. & R.'G. improvements in Spanish have become more complicated with money out on call loans on the New Fork canyon, but when they get each efort made by those immediately York stock exchange. All these loans there there are no bunk houses or interested to restore normal condi- are based on stock exchange collaterother necessary preparations for liv- tions; he decided to let Judge Jones al, Mr. Untermeyer elicited. ing .and - sleeping,- - and, even if- they, adjudicate the uesUanand.fox-t!ha- t Condemns 8att" Lake-flute- .could get work, they cannot remain purpose had Dimmick and Stark Mr. Frew demanded the opporfor the reason stated. brought to Provo. tunity to make certain explanations as to his position in regard to the clearing .house provision whereby GOOD BASS New York banks must charge a uniform rate for the collection of - . - NEW FLOUR HILL WILL f Unte-rmeye- d . BE BUILT AT ONCE Mr. John S. Smith, the mill that is going to build a big flour mill here, has been in Provo several days arranging to start work on his building at the earliest possible date. The buildings are to be three stories high with basements and will be of brick and cement. This eoa-strvct-ed work will be commenced within a few days or as soon as the basements can be completed and will be rushed with air possible haste. It Is Mr. Smith's . intention to have his machinery in and the mill ready for operation by May 1, 1913, and ia order to do this he can not lose an time. The city commission has been asked for permission to extend the joint track across Second East street on Sixth South to a point six roads east of Second KaSt street and am doubVJt will be granted without delay sosthat the railroads can extend the track. This mill. will b great benefit tor Provo' ahd "Will art to encourage other enterprises t locate In the Garden v City of Utah. . FISHU TCP, . MARRIAGE UCENSfef Marriage licenses have been issued M checks; foHowtmg- - couples: UTAH LAKE the clearing house might just as well Cleveland W. Brown, of Alpine, prescribe a uniform rate of Interest and Wllmirth H. Brown, of Proro. in deposits, as is done under the rules Herbert Gerald Thorpe and EtU According to State Fish and OameO SaU cekriQK Fullmer, both of Springville. Commissioner Fred W, Chambers, the Samuel T. Ostler, of Springvllle, fishermen of this state are promised and Rosalia Boyack, of Spanish Fork. Che best baas fishing that has ever Geo. 1L Pully - and - Sarah r Kelerr-'- : been known in the state for next both of American Fork. summer.- - Mr. -- Chambers stateB that " George E. Ronlnson and Lilliaa TO four and millions of bass Jeffs, both of American Fork.fry were hatched in Utah lake dur ing the past season and that about CONGRESSMAN CHANDLER-FACEhalf of this number will probably mafor was dividend day Yesterday CHARGES ture. This, of course, will make of mining properties having their home the Utah lake a paradise for the offices in Provo. Two of the Loose New. York, .Dec. 1- 1- Walter M. disciples of Isaac Walton who enjoy properties posted dividends. The Chandler, who was elected to coa- the sport of bass fishing. Gold Chain stockholders will receive gress from, the Nineteenth district oa There have been seven mlilion eggs a Christmas dividend' and the Grand the Progressive ticket last month, produced in the state fish hatcheries Central a New Year's dividend. will appear In court tomorrow as deduring "the past year, according to The Gold Chain dividend is 3 cents, fendant in a suit for an accounting ia Mr. Chambers. Commissioner Cham-- ' $30,000, payable Dec. 23, books close, the estate of the late Philip V. Myers, bers is enthusiastic in .building up Dec. 16. a linen importer of this city. The the. great sport "f, fi'iKl"Cthr""Ch""t The Grand Central pays 5 cents, suit was filed by the widow of Mr. the state and desires that it be made $25,000, payable Jan. 1, books close Myers. In an affidavit filed with the unequaled anywhere. Without doubt Dec. 16. court Mrs. Myers makes sensational the Provo lake will be the Mecca for The Knights posted a dividend' forfcharges against "the congressma- anglers during the next summer. the Colorado- Mining company of "3 elect. Among othv things, she ala of into being developed big cents a share, $30,000, payable Dec leges that Mr. Chandler induced Iber capable w is no It to employ nTfiT as a lawyer by threats being 20, books close Dec. 14. paying proposition, ' a are tunnel. These all to developed by properties reported "expose, her past life," and- that J Tests are being made of the ore, to be In fine condition, and. If t;he settling: the estate of her husband ke ' ' which Is a milling grade of gold ore, strike in the Colorado develops into defrauded her out of $30,000. to determine the kind of mill needed a new ore body, a continuation of to treat trie oreJn quantities. of about dividends through 1913 seems as . A daughter has been born to Mr. COd tons a sured. and Mrs.." A. F. Acord." day. , . out-of-to- Articles of Incorporation of the Aurora Consolidated Mines company have been filed with the county clerk. The company Is a Knight corpora-tio- n to take over and operate a group of fifty mining claims, a mill and mill sites and other properties in cluding 800 acres of woodlands, all situated near the town . of Aurora, Nevada. Provo Is the principal place Ray. X. of business.- - The capital stock Is Treasurer Mrs. F. Campion. $100,000, In shares of the par value Conductor Mrs. Peter Boyce. of 10 cents each. Hie Incorporators Guard Mrs. Martha Bibbens. with the number of shares subscribed Chaplain Mrs. Marietta Beesley. offices by each are : The following appointiive were filled' as follows by the presi- Jesse Knight, Provo ...556,000 1,000 W. Lester. Mangum, Provo... dent: r - Secretary Mrs. C. F. Westrope. J. Wm. Knight, Provo... v... 1,000 1,000 Press Correspondent Mrs,- Myrtle J. A. Stallings, Provo B. Smith. F. G. Jensen; Provo, Utah.,.. 1,000 f. Color Bearer ' No. l- Mrs. A. E. J. H. Miller, llawthorne, Nev. 70,000 70,000 Gewinner. C. E. Knox, Berkeley, Cal Is the president; J. Color Bearer No. ; 2 Mrs. Thos. Jesse Knight Leonard. c Wm. Knight, vice president, and W. and Color Bearer No. 3 Mrs. May Lester secretary Mangum, G. Jensen E. Farrer. treasurer. These, with Color Bearer No. Josle Vln- - and J. A. SUllings,' constitute the acted as president. Mrs. Mary J. Vincent was unanimously elected to the office of president to succeed M re. Jennie WHUani-soi- , who has acted In that capacity for two terms. Other officers elected were as follfiws: Senior Vice President Mrs. Judith Leatham. Junior Vice President Mrs. Lottie . , - ? , to-t- he TO MINE IH NEVADA zabeth uuua. xormeny oi.ceuw left this afternoon .Assistant Conductor Mrs. Sarah The property was formefly.,. the Calne Consolidated Mining company n1M Aneeies. ' Cal.. where she will .I Brunyer. . Guard Assistant Mrs. Millie months.' and Js considered v.ery valuable "and Ridge. winter spend the TWmi. iv.; VISITS PROVO The best description of Provo and PAID TO JOHN W. BROWN GATES CONCERT WILL BE Left If You Don't WEATHER CHIEF Will be issued one week from today December 18th Shop Right Away. TWO WEEKS LEFT. You Will Be I there appears to be but little doubt but that there will be one large mercantile and office buildings started very early in the year. wjtb. all of this work, going on the city cannot afford to hold Wfr in the wav of public improve ments as nothing' encourages new capital to invest in a f ity quicker and more liberally Chan does these public ONLY WEALTH season and of two very Christmas 1885. AFEI1E! CHRISTMAS NUMBER , ; s , Provo as the City of Progress Y vi n .. X t Some-IthmgNeV'i- one-quart- S ( - . v ft |