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Show :: VOLUME LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910. XXXI , - X . the ft r fol-- 1 The Club has appointed to the Goodroads lowing delegates ! convention that. is to. be, held W ; inches fell. Eight thousand men have, been ppFto work cleaning streets. Mayor Gaynor appeared at city hall today, quite as if he had not fought for his life in the storm last night. Said the mayor; j,We .went through' hardships that I would not willingly in my life again.- I very much regret the injury . to my friend, Mr. Sheppard. Mr. Sheppard, who fell off a railroad trestle when fighting the storm with Mayor Gaynor, is seriously ill tonight. "Ilis left leg and ankle were broken and he suffered from shock and exposure, lie and-advertise- n boosters ; the 2627 and Salt Lake City on Q. Hay-'bal- l, 2g of this month; Henry J, W. Jensen, J., W. Morrell, and J. C. Allen. B W. Robinson ' k ... , ,eii-count- cr -- - 'I- to have The Club has decided once each 1916. - s Ladies evening these funcof Any stock upon which said asjnonth, and the first on Thursday sessment may remain due on said tions is to be held At that day will he delinquent and will evening of this week. meet be- sold on the 17th day of Februwilltime the'club members their- wives ary, 1916,- - at the time and place there and entertain" ' for all above stated or lady friends. Provisions made . LEONTELSEN, sorts of amusement will be served. and Treasurer, be will Secretary and refreshments 1-t- J . - - is 68 years -- -- The WaysandMeansCommiitce and met on Saturday evening j J ; : deeided , to among other . things Pavilion at the hold a club dance once public affair 'but for such friends' as they y,i i'iYik'Vj f 'Ms- ' fine Mhisier '"s - ' An- ' .. LUCKY STAR MINING CO v J0 & Location of Principal .Place of Business, Logan, City, Cache" County, Utah. - . Notice is hereby given thqt at a meeting of the Directors, held on vthe 30th day of Nov 1909 as assessment of one mill per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 31st day of Dec.. 1909 to Leo Nielsen, Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation at of business at No. 67 North Main St. In Logan City, Cache County, Utah., Any stock upon which this asessinent may .remain-unpaion the 3rd day of Jan. 1910 will he his-pla- . - ce a HOLDS MEETING ; r , - - Urn-pir- Trans-Atlantic Pa-seng- -- CACIIEV1LLEVBM MCI,Ml e. ' 'ST.,: 4 , y - The district schools cf the county are playing basketball for a fine trophy offered by the F.W. Xhatch-eClothing ' Co., and on Friday evening jthe Providence and Millville teams met . in a gameon the schedule of this school league. Millville won by the ' s score of 15 to 8. The first half Monday, 2:00 p m. . ended with the score 9' to 3 in ' Music. -- ' favor of Millville so the defeat of The Relation of the Public Ser- the Germantown hoycwa decisvant to the Private Citizen, J. IL ive. Both teams playejl good ball i however and Paul, U. of U. therewas a big Pool Rooms and Best Means to crowd out to ehe them on, much Regulate Them, WilllamGlassman interest beingmanifested in the Mayor of Ogden. , was as follows: sport. Thetne-u- p Should Cities Declare for Prohi- Millville Providence bition When the State and Coun- Jesso: L F Priday ties, are Otherwise? W. IL Ray. OJsen 11 F Iathews Mayor - of Provo. Pickett ,. C Whitney General Discussion. Anderson J. Kraus LG ' ' Bastow Music G R Humphreys Referee-He- nry First 10:00 Belnap av.m. Tuesday, e half, A. E. Al(n second half. B. Ray Ilovey. .... T. Lake Salt City. Beatty, - The Des Moines Plan, J. S. MRS. LUCINDA HAWS Bransford, Mayor of Salt Lake J . ' City. Another of the citys splendid Generl Discussion. The Relation of Industrial Edu- women passed away on Sunday cation to Municipal Government. evening when Mrs. Lueinda Haws President J. A. Widtsoe, U. A. C. yielded up her breath. The end came after a severe illness and at ,Tuesday,2.00"p. 11 p. m. Funeral services are to Business .Meeting ' be held in tbe Sixth ward meeting ' . Organization. . place and. time of next conven- house at one oclock on Thursday ' Mrs. Ilaws was just a little short tion. to Constitution of 72 years of age, her birthday Amendments being next Friday. She wa&.bora and Cities will' 'be called upon to re- in the State of Maine; but came to 1849 or thereabouts. She port the success of their munici- Utah in to moved Cache Valley in 1860 pality owned utilities, and has resided here nearly ever COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS since, being absent a year or-- two " GIVE ATTENTION in Bear Lake .Talley. She leaves a family of nine children all' of The regular monthly rneetin whom are here to pay their reof the Commercial Boosters.Clu spects to her memory. will be held Janury 19, between ' Mrs.IIaWfl was well known here the hours of 8 and 10 p. m. It is and she' had the respect of all the desire of the presidency that who knew her for she was a noble all members nf the club be present woman, ope whose heart was full as many matters of importance of charity and kindness, oPe who had led a noble useful Kfe, and will be presented. who has gone to a sure reward. J. C. ALLEN, 1 etu-prea- " aisraiu in: Ex-Mayo- r Revenues for the Cities byTaxa-tio- n or Otherwise, Dr-- George ' Thomas, UAC. V ' - General Discussion. 1 Music. , The Duties 'bf Cities Objectionable Picture' Shows and Advertisements, Heber .Chris- tensenTMayorof Richfield, 4 oiJ-Musi- - i - w - mg the A. C. just now, taking the ' j forestry course conducted by Mr, Rothery. It . seems, that since Gifford. Pinchot theChief Forester was dismissed by Pres. Taft some new orders have been sent out.One of them requires the foresters to pay their own expenses while attending the College here, and Mr. Leavitt came up to acquaint the men with that fact. It was feared that this would break up the u class as several of the foresters were not financially able to stand the expense of taking the course. However enough of them remained to warrant .the continuance. theclass,and it wilLgo on as usual. Mr. Leavitt informed the foresters that there had been an increase in salary for some of .them an order halving been made : that the minimum salary for ranger shall he $l,i0O as aginst $900 . before. While it is unfortunate that some men will have to leave, v .the blame ean not be attached to any one in this. districtiThe col- lege is dping a good work,' and this will continue.xThaf this work is Appreciated and supported.' by all forest service men in this district, was strongly evidenced by a earnest vote of recommendation, passed in the Foresters convention at Ogden last week. y f- - , e Clyde Leavitt of Ogden eoming to meet the foresters who are attend- - yi liners all reported savage weather at sea. The thermometer began to fall tonight and a cold wave is predicted. Thus far the storm, though heavier than that of Christmas, has caused less suffering, because the weather has been milder. on the St. Louis, rewhich was three day Whitelaw Reid, ported- that American, ambassador to Great Britain, narrowly escaped injury whenCa huge wave sweeping by them, mounted vjhe vessel last Wednesday evening. I Mr. Reid 'waa in a street chair on deck with his secretary, Mirs Rogers, when the wave struck the ship. Carrying a large section of the port rail with it, the wave washed back and carried most b the passengers, including' Mr. Reid and his secretary, quite a distance from the deck. They were drenched, - .The Lusitania, also arriving today, reported being struck last Tuesday' byargiant wave which did much .damage. Some of the crew declare that the wave was It smashed sixty feet high; in through a part of the wheel house. The two quartermasters operating the steering and engine room aparat-u- s were knocked from their posts but .were not hurt. The wave was of such immense proportions that it washed- back the entire distance of the long ship and seriously deranged the steering gear of the wheel house. The ship wa compelled to reduce its speed to a minimum for five hours until the storm damage had been repaired. Newport, R. I., Jan, 15.- - The Iwo days storm left drifts so high that tonight Newport is cut off from the world so far as direct railroad service is concerned. Today at various intervals several trains were started on their way to Fall River, but all were stalled at Bristol Ferry, where the drifts were fifteen feet high. gestion, and all the royal family, were In attendance ns were hundreds of the room notanie person tp the renim' It, wa the scud marrtiifre of tbe duke, hi flei wife iiavius; died mdtie tear ago. , Be wqa bora in I8&T''- Address of Welcome, J. II. musical entertainments, so there derson, Mayor of Logan. is a promise that there will-bResponse, J. II. Frisby, something doing all the time at of Provo. the club. m 0 . - mitted to invite. Fifty new members are wanted and the committee on membership is going after them at onee. This will bring the total membership follows. of the club up to 250,' will show Monday, 10 S)0 a. m. vaudeville A big club Roll call he one of the attractions that the Minutes of last meeting. boosters are preparing to of er, in There was an important forestry meeting held in this city on Satur ' day evening, District Forester 2T? '' i old: T In the afternoon traffic conditions! began to approach normal, though there was stilFmuclr con- ' ' i I p The fourth .annual "convention of the State League of Municipal! ties, is to be held here this .year DUKE JOHN ALBERT OF MECKLENBURG AND: H1SOT0E. on the 24 and 25th, of the present in (Jernmiiy aioee tba month. The program for the two . The most brilliant wedding that baa takn of the German crown prlnee was that of, Duke Jobs Albert of Heck-- ' marriagr days has been prepared and is as len burn anrt Prince Elizabeth bf Stotber., TbJrrtian emperor, tbe members and may be per- additiontoa couple bf very f BEHELD HERE It will not be a a month. NUMBER 46. & for sale delinquent at public .auction, and .unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 23rd day of Jan. at the hour of two p. m. of said diy at the said place of business of the Secretary and Treasurer, to pay the delinquent s assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses Of sale. By order of the hoard of directors the time ,of payment of the above assessment is hereby extended to the 31st day of January, fSiiiiciAL '1 X - ; The stockholders of the' Cache Valley Banking Co.net yesterday and elected directors for the next jear. TherXvas a large attendance theyfbllowing, stockhold" ' ' r ers 'being 'present : v OlifLVonquist,. Heber Parker, John A. Dunkley,- Joseph New- bhl, John J Ormond, J. P. Tool- son, Abraham Jorgensen, Charles E. GunnelL, AJma Theurer, Joseph E. Carbon, Lewis S. Cardon, John G. Ricks, T.. A. Kerr, Joseph Bitter, Ilyrum Nebeker, Henry E. Harn ey, N. W, Kimball, T. II. Humphreys, Dr. Heber IC. Meirill, William II. Darley, John A. Sneddon, Geo. II. Champ, A. II.Thorfip-son- , Ilyrum Hayball, J. E. Shepard, Henry G J Hayball, Thomas ' ; - G. Lowp, Jam8 Irv- ing L. Brangham,Aquila Nebeker, Peter Peterson; Joseph J.Richard-son- , A. G. Barber, Martin Pond. This strong showing was no doubt due to the fact that Jhe the-bridg- e and-brok- e company recently increased Jts capital stock to $100,000, and the new stockholders wanted to he present to see the enterprise started off successfully , on a new year.. The following directors were chosen: ,, Geo. II. Champ, A. II. Thomp' 1 son, J. B Shepard, Ilyrum. Hay- CONFERENCE NOTICE " ball, William L. Allen, Heber Cache Stake Quarterly ConferParker, Ilyrum Nebeker, Joseph ence will be held in. the Stake Newbold, Olif Cronquist. " They organized by electing tabernacle Saturday and Sunday these officers;' January 22nd and 23 d 1910, G. II. CHAMP, Meetings will be held at 10 a. ' ' President. ; m. and 2 p. meaeh day and M. I. A. H. THOMPSON, A. conjoint meeting at 7 KX) p; m. , Sunday. ... IIYRUM HAYBALL,. Stake . Presidency. 2nd Woman Attempt J. E. SHEPARD, ' Suicide r Irene Kilpack, aliasRoseKearns Cashier. a woman of the town, attempted WORST STORM EVER suicide in the Salt Lake jail, where VISITED NEW YORK she was lying .under a vagrancy charge, by swallowing two ounces Nine Killed, Six Injured and of laudanum It was with grep Much. Damage difficulty that she was resuscitated. , . fn ' New York, Jan. 15. Nine lives were lost and six persons injurA Sudden Death ed in one A. of storms O. worst that a Salt Lake architbe Maeser, Secretary. FINE HOME CHEAP 5vew tect York ever visited and son of Dr. Karl O. Maes-r- , City. The Salt Lake Burglary total rainfall at'30 oclock tedey, dieq suddenly of heart failure A 20 acre home for sale on corner nhen the skW cleared, was 11 at a' room in a State street room9th North 3rd West St. Logan ircbe?, second only to the rtorm ing house at snme early hour on The home of Mrs. L. Hanauer of Salt Lake was burglarized, up- with 6 room house, artesian' well, of 1S09, when'll1, inches fell, and Sunday roornirr. " lie was about wards of $500 worth of silverware fish pond, fruit and shade trees. of 1888, ;n whcb Senator Roscoe 35 yea-- s old. Jlis father died in Call on Bell Bros, - ' Conklin g lost his life, when 20,1 an almost identical manner. , being stolen. 1 By-law- s.' -- 5 Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- The Intercollegiate basketball., league .opened its season in this ' city on Friday evening, when the . B. Y. U. team of Provo went up against the B. Y. C. team of this city. On the folowing evening the Brovoites met the Aggies and in both, games they were the win-- . , ners, defeating the .Crimsons 33 to 13, and the Aggies 46 to 20. In the first game the local team showed up to pretty good advantage. All the boys on the Crimson . team aie new men and they were pitted against men who have play ed the- game for a great many years.' However, they made the visitors extend themselves mostof the time. Provo with a very keen recollection of the B. Y. C. teams that had played poorly in the first half and theD had turned in and played like demons in the last half, did not take any chances on the Crimsons heating them that . way this time, and' they piled! up as high a score as they could. Kemps men showed a wonderful improvement in form and it certainly looks like the'Crimsons will be real contenders for third place in the league.- The teams lined up as follows: Provo Simmons R F J acobs-Ros- e II. Christensen C J, Christensen L G - - bP RG Jones Ed. Brossard Umpire Harry. Stoney. The second game Provo won without any exceptional effort, the Aggies making hardly asgood- a showing as the Crimsons. Perhaps it was because we expect jfcd more of them than we did of the Crimsons, that their perf or- -, mancedid not appear go good,but at any rate they did not put up the game they should have done; or that we believe they can play. It doesnt sound good to hear of the opposing team tellhis men to, let up a little as ing was done on Saturday evening. Hancock of the Aggies put up a good strong game all the way through, and he was about the pnly Aggie that did so. In the last balf Crookston played a hard. game but he was rather tame in tbe first half and what was true of him was also the case with other members of the team. One man would play like the deuce for a time and then his team-mat- e would turn in and do the same thing just about the time 'that the tint one let up it seemed very hard for the team to get its etridff Prove on the other hand play-,-e- d a fine game. Rose the crack forward of the State was a star. He piled up ten field baskets and played an 'good game. The Provoites are going to come very close to getting the championship this year. We want to say just a word about the work of the officials. It was very good indeed. Ed. Brossard makes a referee, in our really first-clas- s opinion, and Stoney is getting on-to the duties of the umpire very well. The line-up- : Provo Referee -- - . . r the-coac-h all-arou- nd -- -- , Jacobs Simmons1 Rose Simmons ILChristensen C J. Christensen Greenwood ' L G Jones R G Referee Brossard-- ry Stoney. Summary Baskets from the field Rose 10, Simmons 5, Hancock 5, Jones 2, Jacobs 2, Hobson 2, Egbert, J. Chrrtenen, and IL Christensen. - From foul line J. Christensen four out of seven tries; Hancock four out of ten tries. V |