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Show i nrs V0S NUMBER 116 ;V PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, S. H. WOOD WAItTS SIKH PIER HELD IN STAKE TABERNACLE David Me Kay of the Twelve Apostles Gives Some Very.Good Advic- e- FILES ARTICLES Speaks Morning Af ternoon and in the Evenings Asks City Commissioners for The Two Million Dollar-Cocem is Now Lined Upto Privelege to Build 7 .Track Above the Supply Light and1 -Ground-- - ' Power n te The Exhibition Building is Drawing Crowds Who Want to Learn - About - the Home Manufacturers of Utah - - -- The Kiught Consolidated Power filed articles of incor Company Uintah Land magazine, has with the -- county clerk poration written the city Commissioners the Utah yesterday, incorporating asking for permission to build a County Light & PowoFXo.. and street car line on Fourth South t u En nht Conipa ny nt 0 .a.. milstreet from Academy Avenue" to lion dollar corporation. the city limits on the east. This 'tors of the new concern are .Jesse :aiiiTI.Jyoodthe editor of line, according Woods letter, will be built after aRiatent of his own invention and for the first year he desires to put a temporary-tracbetween eight and twelve KijightrDaVIdT'Br Brinton" to-M- r. SCENE OF ACTIVITY the-stree- " t T.Gardner and John the purpose oLd.be new organization to continue in the electric power business furnishing light and pow erto every par( of the state.' -Tfie nevv company has nine power plahtat the present Time, these being" located m Utah, Wasatch arid Salt anil it is reported that Thi company construct other plhqts on canyon streams in the state. 'vThe general manager of the new cotupany-iA. P. Merrill and F. G. W&rpiek is secretary and treasurer. -- Evans.-Jam- es itts tbe-ye- ar, states that' a permanent track will be built-an- d if not the track will be promptly removed. In his letter ME. Wood states : JThe nature of this track is such' that if put in On street level we would have to excavateall the line g,nd cement jbmween along s, which wouldbEvery ex pensive for a trial track. 'Furthermore, the nature of thig traek is such that nurfiy people will come here to exafnine jjs workings and by having it ahovegrouud it will notyonly be an attraction to the ity but will enable us to watch its workings better. As there is noparticular traffic 011 that street it would seeiu possible for you to grant the petition. Shouldthe. track' prove a success farther privileges would be asked for and I GOOD CONDITION "V - Hall He Stretches -- yip and -- Down Scores -- Public Dance at Will and Easily Out-gro- Giants- - Local R. Eugene Allen, John 'P.- - Calioon, Francis M. Lyman, W. Lester Mangum, Charles W: Nibley, Melvin M. "Miller, Stephen L. Chip man, John C. Cutler, Abel . J. line7but Every Branch of the Fruit The Utah Manufactured inches above to put in good crossings promises Industry Receiving Special - -- Articles loam up Big andi at each street Intersection so that teams may cross safely artcVeasily. Attention at the Hands People areAnxious to Should the road 'prove a shccess at the end of then M See the Goods of the Delegates Wood 1 as Place of Much ws Thai rubber is notrt lie only S made that will stretch was Ui orouglily dimoi stra t cd in one of the down town-ofieyesterRubber Man day when Doss-lthgave an exhibition to a few ,of Provos business men. 'Mr, Doss considers himself a freak-o- f nature in this respect, and those who saw him in his jRunt yesterday will undoubtedly agree that he is sure a freak. Mr. Doss has the liTa-tefi- al 1 es c' r- E v il . - . ' t '"The regular quarterly conference of the Utah Stake convened inkThe Tabernacle . last - Sunday morning, beginning at 10 ocloek. There was a large attendance meeting, the people coming from all parts of the Stake. Apostle David 0. McKay - was present and was the principal speaker at the morning session In his remarks to the saints he took up the problems that are confronting the teachers who are laboring in the wards, and stated that a very important mission rested upon the young man and young women who are growing to manhood and womanhood, and urged "Ihe necessity of their becoming friends of the boys and girjs whtr are inclined to be wayat-eac- N ofi - were-escor- Lak-eountie- the-tie- - t-ed til f s " . - e , - that-whil- e Lat-Ter-d- ay he-w- as Band Blames Committee '- - -- the-xdane- es 1 that-he,-kn- - -- -- Provo-hnsRrad,-as This-claus- e er his-fing- . . learn-edr-wa- week'-beginnin- what-ever.w- N-- - o buying-mstrumen- ts Y-'U- n - consume fion-siVp-po- rt ' -- 1 ore 1 ving' g ,Hn-.'e- n. he-be- - , . of-valu- e : h Hundreds of visitors, as well as hundreds of Provo people haVe spent'a greatdeal of time in the Exhibition Building yesterday and today viewing the remarkable peculiar habit-ostretching himself from his normal height of six .exhibits of the Utah manufacturfeet Ttn about 7 feet 6 inches, and ed articles, and in nearly every in stance thercis a greatdeal that", too, without standing pn his tip toes. How he does it is where prise among the visitors at the ex- be puzzle lies. hibit when they learned that can assure you that if we build a Utah is really getting into the Aqiong those who w'ere present line in the city the charges wiAl to watch the performance waeMR-to- fi ward.-kJ. manufacturing line right. The not exceed five cents to any Utah flours, Utah candies, Utah part JoneAiywho stands 6 feet 6 The of question public dance, of the city over our line and low inches witnTds shoes off. Mr. halls was taken up by the apostle spices and extracts, .heavy ma, rates will lie also made to Spring-villDoss, the the elastic apd he stated chinery, light machinery, mattres-e- s dancing and Spanish 'Fork, We are limbs and maii'wjthbeside Mr. was in no way a and even a better product than stupd' joints, of the part willing to allow the city five per Jones and gradualiystretched the Old Dutch Cleanser finds it Saints religion, it was alcent of our.net earnings on actual himself in the exhibit and the genial asRall as lowed by the church, and in the way up until investment, providing we have no Milt,, and then to everytues tonlorrow evening. Many Fred Turner ofthe Uncle Sam early days was about the only other tax to pay. musical numbers were furnished Cleanser is a there with great astonishment he suddenly source of amusement the people Company during the day by the Music De- splendid display of a Utah cleangrew up Into the air until he was h&(l. Today, however, the public partment of the Brigham Young ser, which" Ls rapidly becoming the actually looking down on Jones, dantis threatening the moral which tttMilt a - u tter surprise welfureNqf University, which met with the popular cleanser in not only Utah many of the larger made him really feel small ofr the cities and "chaste, virtuous women approM.l of all present, homes but other states in behalf of Provo City, Mayor first time sinc-- he ascended to the are The Brigham Young University being drihvn into the public In justice to, the management of which vreads: Charles. R Decker gave them The is well represented and the realms No member . of beyond most of his fellow-men.- dance halls whercjittle protection-i- s - keys to Provo and spoke fit the schools of the city.displays public He then stood beside one of of un the. Pro vo Band, we feel it Provo Band "can play ' wit h given them by those conductany the boys who was his own height importance (if the fruiU industry usual merit for the visitors to see these, places. of iLtansement. ing, baiuiwhen-saiR other :rLn Utah.: lie also praised the work what is being Ruffe in our city. playing and with a few twists'and turns The appeared in the Provo Ilerald'and apostle "told of ' of the Horticultural Society and The Provo Post, "under date bf Jan. vyas interfering with or in compe- - stretched himself skyward until whieh had been introduced of late" Tition-vi-i- th the work of Provo The-s- ix stated the Society fbot irian standin ty his which are. of an immoral nature: 27th. ButTbefbre proceeding fur- de- see we that the you appreciate This does Band.' was of practical value to the state not hinder side could walk under his arm, He stated that only a short time any a ew plain 9 L, ef member from playing with other which was extended and thaUThrough his knowledge ferenee and consideration due you .the of one of the dance halls in Og horizontally wqrk ,aet, cmcernmg bands, just so long as that work from his shoulder. Mr. Doss then ago as a shipper and a consumer he and your vocation, that as pro-- . bandsnn Provo. den a glaring-sig- u. put up. nRoes not interfere- with fheProvo stood so tlfaUhTs arm extended out knew that mnch'good could come gressive tilleps of the soil we counear as call IntroductioNecessary.. Any Band. sfdeFybugreater th a TLTeglsT? be . remembered bv t he JTronTTI'e organization. We consider in a. natural position, the tips of one" cflnld go into this hall who present as one of the " President R. R. Irvine in an ad-,- 1 tors, .greater than bankers or dic- generation," three bands, the s were fully fourteen had the. admission strong yibnits of the first price of 50 .dress of welcome on behalf of the tators, and. greater than: .princes known as the Provo Silver Band, band, and one which has held it inches from' the mans face who and eenls, or any young lady who fact, We, potentates, in, gciU the second as the as long as it has. 'Provo (sum. Club heartily was standing by him. and with a attended the dances lirre-w- as Amphion Band together as given ttenien, As 'yo.u recognize worthy to the present question, con- few twists and - turns without Welcomed the' isitors and said : the and Provo Band. to present dance with expected of the most imporanyI the playing during con- bending the body he expanded to one The first, as near as can "be api as bad as the stammering representatives s cerning who. eared to askforthe-dane- e, vention 'Irishman. A stranger asked him tant and oldest industry known g Jan. 2'). such andegree that he wasHble to and no protection supported by ite loyal e w'Tl When the world was "if he always stammered likiT th at. to man. say that we did not know touch the bystander s face. Mr. bn. I who their timo members, re gave given the. girls who" the bellowa had ever he said.Ronly when a talk. r young-befoDoss lias the misfortune to have ' anil "lILe conimitteejwante(l thegervices in learning-tmoney this . place." Very often flay or a hammer had u'ltl"l vve saw it adver-an- d curvature of thq spine, whieh dances As for myself I earTTalk almost urged and uniforms a,1,antl Row order are intro a of been struek an anvil, before upon I have to . Band wouh causes a large lump on his hack duced in such any timrpxcept-.whewho were expected To offer !,se. ia; places as this and aii the watershadflashe(Lfrom . speak. . Addressing .411 audience their servTees free on all public be given tutlie town band, and not but he has a way of transferring untoliLeviUs-the-rcsult-- of them oar or commerce had her hung up practical - horticulturists like scales' or occasions, We do not" know just We, thinking that' all public .work The lump Troin the hack to his He stated that if these" dances her the measures, be gauged this makes me feel like a green giventirthetown band, and not chest and then straightening hia wereffot remedied how long this band stayed togeth culture of the soil public dance apple on a grafted bough amidR himself issued thebegan, and.God er, but It Tiually' went to the wall. -to a private school band, we start. hack so that no signs of the- lump halls would have to be eliminated to mandate ed an a hunch bf peaches, for I am not lieiTcaI"e a number of years notified investigation. We first appear thereon. Mr. Doss will to the Latterday Saints. The Muthree of our members who most likely give an exhibition of tual much of a fruit raiser, but I am dress the garden and to" keep it. Amphion Band, Improvement officers- - were were also playing in the B. Y. Uv his dastical abilities "at the that which is quite important to Goldsmiths warn us that ill fares' !atf,r,by the ambitious youngorgan men to see that the dances in Opera urged a nation to coming ills a. prey Band, telling them it would be im- House next wreek. you perhaps. I am a fruit consumthe wards of the'stake, as well as wealth , and where accumulates possible for them to play with' this er of no mean capaeity.Withbut other lines of amusement, be eon- -' band without relinquishing their the consumer it were useless to nm decay. Princes and Lords ducted so as to give enjoyment to. UNANIMOUS VERDICT. ' , , , , , may flourish or may fade, a membership in the Provo Band. produce, and as we cannot the young people without permitmaka.hem as a W e then called on Prof. Sauer From ourselves that we can pro- hreath their music with, ami after a our articles buy the many ting any of the evilr of 111? outpast has made,Lbnt theboldagrieul few duce in this productive country this band finally went to get the facts in the ease, .and few weeks received from various side world to enter. years the let countrys pride, Prof. Sauer denied all knowledge sources it will beseen' that The we are obliged ton-a- ll down on account of the upon the turists, Stake President Joseph It. Keelrailroads to trnpsfKffT our sudplus that once be destroyed, and it.ean of .the citizens, and Provo of taking the work, and immed- Lion and thexMbuse is a sfrickly er gave a report of the conditions . iately notifie 1 the committee that .lirsLd assail tact ion-T- wit h f- - U fair SttrkPT Tvhich'shows'the ' produce to those who can use it. most important ntrrhtst rips originality and novel features stake to be in excellent condition. in the world today are agriculthan any, company that has yet There are no saloons open in this visited us. .It remains to he seen sTake and the ture', embracing of course horti- people are generalin the fruit business ever the school band out of public af- how culture, manufacturing and com- dabbling will he they ly appreciated. Efforts have-bee- n prospering. fairs, and not-- because. he merce. but the greatest of all thcsc since Adam got Kis wires crossed, made To the attendance o improve as-tdetermine yhich m agriculture: Greatest "r.ccausr',,,,lf1 ;vjyould Itave been crippled .by tu, of the people to the meetings and There will he a series serof t lH'sLaplfe.ireeTOou.s-thathe hiss sd three yf fiis" men, as Tifccssi-n (K aupplymg-ou- r 1U1S imilu was mons on the life of Christ in the "success organized the wortr" ties, because it encourages p, ipula-- , momentous morning in the .oW entirely different from the other has been so erroneously stated in is that done. being IIis of Church begin-nfils an Prbvo, reportl Baptist Provo ' papers. -- The Provo tion, because it creates &nd main-- ; par(er! bands, there being elected a presi-- fe sbowedthat there are 11.716. peoJan. at know to 'Wednesday, 31st, since problem IroJL 7 :30 tains manufacture, because it dent, vice president, secretary-appreciat- e Rev. C'has. Mellarness ple in Utah .Stake, or 2.451 fami-'- . p:-ikind 01 apple treHsuror 'H. . gives employment- to navigation and director, Bauers stand in the matter. manager will assist inRhese services, illus- lies, ; which embraces Provo, and .materials to commerce it Rs tree, whici is the best kind of.an(j hjdaws. were at once drawn1 The committee then called on and the Springvilie witb.Rhe trating outlying to for stereopticon. the profit, propogate manager ofProvo Band to Children will Tearn the nation a -- surest channel nf.Ju11, r farming districtsThis ,is an In- - -'much Lave Ihe advantage of( r,h )and ,oould see th(, mt wTiat fPd rpfdd getOur for wealth, the greatest safeguard of Ttlemen, crease of er necessity the year UUOr school lessons from H Sunday "ore Y0! arc of protecting-themselves- , WU) a.ve otlt iiiternal peace.' I am merely men- so tJievianiiP(jr, Mr. Archhohl,- raadc die jiiclures. There were 407 deaths of ehur fr " Cordial invitation ' "'.made rules accordingly," oneXpf (Continued On Pago SIt tioning tliese matfors to yon to let (fcoptlaued Oir Face FU-- 1 a .L J - St g e r, past 0 r. (Coalinued On Page Twa "When the trains from the north ami south arrived yesterday inorm ......jug they brought into this city hundreds of delegates and friends - from all parts of the state to week of convention in a spend to and visit Proyo many, friends and relatives. When the delegates arrived at the depot they were Welcomed to the city - by Mayor Oharles F. Decker, a large number of the members- of the Provo Commercial Club and many others. .The visitors to College Hall, where the an- - nual convention of the State Horticultural Society will be in i'V " -- -- The-diree- BEING SOLVED PRES. REPORT SHOWS the-- ; J EXHIBIT HALL IS Tonight ijuiR .Wednesday fair; mil much change in temperature.' VOLUMEJI - Multilist Weather Forecast JANUARY" 3Dr 1912: A TTEND THE CONVENTION FRUIT PROBLEMS . - 44D-ov- - - rO- - 1 1 r-- 1 1 yA ' . as " |