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Show jilE SVWS RATES M iLk hf the month 3 four (4) TransiMt, ii-P- SALT LAKE WOMAN SHARES VALENTINOS WILL 5 M- - inch per iwoe. Position Mo dhqriaj ed for the firet (fiwnt) mte 55 Vii that tweatp-fi- (S5 e sassan beauty and work JjgrtTJ rlose companion 1 Volnma IS, Number LOS ANGELES, Sept. To Mrs. Teresa Werner of Salt Lake City, Utah, an aunt by marriagj who remained loyal to him during a separation fmu Nataeha Kambova, bis last wife, Rudolph Valentino willed- a thiud of his estate, valued at over 009,000. The funner wife, who is 1926 known in private life as Winifred lfudnut, is rut off with 61.00. fir 16 AN INDEPENDENT treen River Melon Day Attended ii The By Hundreds of Visitors NEWSPAPER Week Ending September 10, Passing Show TMMCHTISM LIST AND HANT B-- minor Rivers tyelon Cay, Monday of this week, was one of te neatest events ever heljUn Eastern Utah. There were people and San Juan counties in Utah Age from Carbon, EmgryfUrand some on the big excursion train Colorado, Western going adfrom - Castle Gate, Helper and Price, while others went by automo- green Train No. 2, the Denver and Rio Ira ude Western's urenie limited, and which aspd through Price Saturday I night at 9 :24, was wrecked near Granite, Colo., Sunday morning. The train was running at high svial, it is claimed by railway officials when the engine hit a boulder on the track and plunged into the Arkansas river, taking several coahes and trilling tatnty-eigand injuring a number of passengers. The wreck is said to have liven the wofst in the history of the road. Disiwtrhes of the are lerewith given. to& 'The excursion train which was run by the Denver and Rio1 gude Western from Price, Helper and Castle Gate, was on time 2made the run on the schedule, leaving Price at 7:45 and ar-Green River some two hours later. There were around who took advantage of the low rates and seventy-fiv- e hundred bra dfend by the railroad. On the run down the passengers were ftufrrt to some excellent music by the Price Chamber of Coinages band which went along to enliven the occasion by thei fpdid music.. A ladies quartett also rendered several very nice actions. Harry S. Cushing, assistant district passenger agent Jibe road was aboard the train and looked after the convenience ai comfort of the passengers, lending his generous smiles and jnetings to all. Arriving at their destination the crowd was met by the Green liver citizens and a parade formed, headed by the band, visitors foot and automobiles and proceeded to the bowery on Main greet where the morning exercises were held at 10:45, and which ns as follows: Chamber of Commerce Band America Rev. Ralph C. Jones Evocation H. J. Sturges, Mayor of Green River Address Orson T. Brooks, President Price Chamber Address of Commerce Miss Ardine Flynn fiano Selection Hon. Don B. Colton Address Price Cantrix Quartette Inic Hon. George Christensen Address Duet Green River Girls ....... W. H. Olin of Denver Address Chamber of Commerce Band logic In the afternoon there was a baseball game between Price and Green River, Price winning over the latter by a score of nine to . The festivities wound up with shows at the local picture knee and a big dance at the school auditorium. The dance lasted ntn the early morning hours and was attended by the visitors up Is the leaving of the train at 12:45. Three booths erceted along main street were. piled high with ntermelons, muskmelons and honey dew melons to which the lUton were told to help" themselves. Attendants at these were kkpt busy handing out the melons uritil late at night and those no failed tq get their fill were not noticeable. At 6 oclock the visitors were entertained at a concert by the Chamber of Commerce band which was greatly enjoyed, the concert consisting of these selections : March' El Capitan" .... Sousa Much Hall New Colonial" Russell Popular Texarcana Vocal Price Contrix Quartette (Selected) March Von Blon The Flying Eagle Waltz Allen Madness Merry Vocal Price Contrix Quartette (Selected) -- at ht acci-icu- t -I- IEATHERW00D IMM) Overture Hayes Inspiration Sousa Stars and Stripes Forever" The people of Green River and the committee in charge of the tffair did everything to make the guests welcome and enjoy them-Uvand the occasion, which will be an annual affair, will long be wnembered by those who attended. The day was an ideal one ttd Melon Day at Green River will be looked forward to by thousands in the future. The hotels, restaurants and confectionery places did a thrives busniess during the day and the crowd was well taken rare of though the restaurants were taxed to their capacity, however, Those who went in automobiles took in the jjpne went hungry. Jyhts by visiting the farms and orchards up and down the river. fruit and vegetable crop this year is one of the largest in the wtory of that country. March es 1 Vhe ed as temporary chairman and Ferdi- nand Erickson of Richfield as temliad porary secretary. Committee little to do as there were no contests over credentials. Once organized the temporary officers were sustained as officers of the convention. Congressman Cotton was placed in nomination before the convention by L It. Anderson of Manti, whi paid tribute to Coltons fidelity to Utah and to the principles of the republican iiarty. The nomination was seconded by Hav Hillman of Roosevelt and John It. Mills of Ogden. In expressing gratitude for the ovation given him by delegates from the First district, the congressman said that lie did not regard the nomination Alas altogether a personal honor. have said to tried I ways Colton, carry out in my votes and work in congress the principles and policies of republicanism. Therefore, I regard the endorsement of me as an endorsement of the party. J. E. PETTIT CHOSEN FOB Tkr STATE SENATE Delegates to the republican conventions from Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties held a little eon rention in the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon and agreed upop John E. Pettit of Heiner, Carbon leounty, ns the republican candidate 6r the state senate in the Twelfth.disfriet. Chari-iRedd of La Sal was chairman of the meeting and Henry Kuggeri pf Price acted as secretary. Pettit was nominated by A. J. Lee of Pnecp The Twelfth scnatorratUistrict committee chosen wbj composed of A. W Horsley of Price, chairman; L. A Richards, Huntington, Charles Redd of La Sal and J. P. Miller of Hoab. Pettit, the candidate for the senate favored, is sujierintemlent of mines at Heiner, this county. He was a member of the state house of representatives in the legislatures of 1923 and 1925. He was state coal mine inspector from 1907 to 1917. lLs is a native of England, but has been a resident of Utah for many year. NAME DELEGATES TQ s COUNTY CONVENTION democrat of Price precinct the county court room Wcd-w- y evening of this week and delegates and the ame imm-valternate to attend the county Mention which convenes here (Saturday), at 4 p. m. A jus-o- f the peace and constable were Mined. A new chairman and see-ochosen for the coming two and two vice chairmen. The was comfortably filled, there eIT hundred and forty-tw- o vote Wled while a number were present did not participate in the voting. There wa some dicuion when a n was made that all ballots vot-- 2 he on white paper, written in pen-o- r ink and that no printed ballots ' tes bn used. This motion carried the voting proceeded, three tellers wng named, A. N. Smith, Mack Fred Storm. The vote being bury one three additional tellers T named and it was some time they announced the vote. The as justice of the peace and Morg King as constable. C. IL Madsen declined the chairmanship and J. B. Jewkes was ehosen in his place by acclamation. Mrs. S. W. Golding and Mack Olson were named vice chairmen and J. A. Crockett secretary. Two names were mentioned for justice of the peace, those of Thomas Fitzgerald and Geoiw M. Miller. A standing vote was taken and resulted for Fitzgerald and eighin forty-on- e teen for Miller. The names of Morg King and S. S. Young were placed before the primary, but Young declined and King waa chosen by acclamation. The Helper democrats met last evening and held their primary, the following being chosen delegates to the county convention. CL A. Knobbs, Dr. W. T. Elliott, R. A. Nielsen, B. J. Bieta, C. W. Johnson, Geoige and Tony Skirl. J. B. Litizetti was named justice of the peace and George Garavaglia, constable. Hiawatha will send down J. S. Sax, chosen were C. IT. Madsen, Leo Kinney, H. B. Mensel, R. E. ConHolding, J. E. Aliev, ' Jude nors and William Burt. IL II. Wood o Christensen. W. F. Olson, W. will represent Latuda. "TO Harmon. 0. K. 1 Clav, Bar M. Madsen and II. P. Recently an Eastern boy found an C. J. Capitolo, A. old highwheeler bicycle in a barn, Smjth. O. J. Reeves. J. R. Jewkps, mounted it and rode out onto a busy Rmith, S. E. Garrett, Ashley street only to find himself unable to rtlett. Rarton Olsen. Alma Ander-"a- i dismount, lie had to be rescued by I. D. Young and IT. S. Robinett. police after seriously disrupting Thomas Fitzgerald, Sr.f was named jt ARE FOR CONGRESS -- HUGE DEMOCRATS nara-Jjlev- en of to-n'- w re 01-1- he-?- Pem-$W- DC Gara-vagl- ia IOX. B. COLTON. KILLED BY FALLING ROOF IN 8UNNYSIDE MINE , Angus C. Brodwiek, a miner at Don B. Colton and E. 0. Leather-woo- d which showed that Leatherwood had was killed Tuesday of this were renominated by the repub- 232 votes and Holman 144. Coltons nomination became a fore- week by falling roof in No. 1 mine, licans at Salt Lake City yesterday conthe at congressional gone conclusion when the results of lie was born Mav 28, 1890 at Emery (Thursday) vention. Each, if reelected at the the Weber eounty primaries were Utah, and was the son of Mr. an B. Brodwiek of that place, coming November elections, will go to known and Arthur Yoolley of Ogden, Mrs. John aspirant, with- Deceased was married to Deseret LuWashington for a fourth term. Col- only ton bad no opposition, and so the drew. Colton is just finishing bis blin of Provo in 1919. Besides his First congressional districts conven- third consecutive term as the repre- parents he leaves a wife and three tion was a sort of love feast. Nothing sentative of the First Utah district in children and the following brothers Eva-ly- n of a disturbing nature eamc up from the national house of representatives and sisters. Clinton J. and Mrs. inIva Miss him of Williams The district represented by Sunnyside; opening to end of the gathering. Lake Brodwiek Salt n( Salt of counties City, the cludes all the not off except did Leatherwood carry Geneva Brodwiek of Emery. The body nomination so easily. Supporters of Lake, Utah, Davis and Tooele. David J. Wilson, chairman of the was prepared for burial by Wallace & Theodore L. Holman were on hand at the second congressional districts First congressional district republi- Harmon, undertakers, and was taken convention to make a hard fight for can committee, called the convention to Emery where the funeral will be held today (Friday), with interment the nomination and this they kept up to order and State Senator John - at that place, inlroducwas of was ballot Brigham City counted, until the first Sun-nyside- SALIDA, Colo., Sept. 5. Nineteen persons were killed and fifty injured, lalf of them seriously, when a huge )tnver and Rio Grande Western Mogul engine, drawing the roads crack struck train, The Scenic Limited, a boulder on the tracks, while rounding a curve twelve miles west of lad-vill-e at 10:30 oclock this morning, toppling into the river and drawing seven ears after it eight feet in;o tha waters of the Arkansas river. The wreck occurred in a wild, lone--v section of the. Rocky Mountains and first relief rame from members of two construction gangs, working near the scene. Dr. (I. W. Larimer, surgeon of the Red Cross hospital at Salida, motoring to Leadville, reached the scene of the wreck just after the train plunged into the river, organised rescue work and provided first aid for the more seriously injured. Most of the dead and injured were found io the second roach, where officials at the scene reported four women were tilled in one end. Their bodies had not been reached by rescuers late today. Other gangs of workmen were trying to rut their way into the third coach in an effort to liberate a woman trapped inside. Workmen eould sea the woman, alivej but apparently seriously injured. Acetylene torches were called into use to cut the steel walla of the car. Workmen who came from the second construction camp found the bodies of three persons, two youths and a-- girl of almut 4 yean, which had been swept downstream. Further on they encountered a man running from the wreck with a small boy in his arms. The man collapsed aa he reached them, but was unable to tell his name, although uninjured. Later it was learned the child was the son of a couple on the train. When the engine struck the reck it tore up a hundred and fifty feet of track and dived across the river, landing thirty feet from the far side. The luggage care, two coaches and a sleeper followed the engine. The second coach was crushed despite its steel construction, while the third formed a bridge over the stream. Many injured jasrengers, strewn along the banks of the river, were crying for aid when relief trains from here reached the scene of the wreck at 12:45 oclock. Survivors were huddled about fires thawing out after their plunge into the icy waters of the river. First aid was administered to the sufferers and the train brought them here at 3 oclock. . EXCESSIVE SPEED ON CURVE CAUSE OF WRECK SALIDA, Colo., Sept. 8. That excessive speed caused derailment of the Scenic Limited, crack Denver atjd Rio Grande Western passenger triin near Granite, Colo., with a loss of conclusion twenty-eiglives, was reached lute today by a joint inquiry ht into tbe crash participated in by officials of the road and reprcsentatvea of the interstate eommetee and state public utilities commissions. They corroborated the statement made Monday night by President J. 8. Pyealt of the system, who derlared the trvn was running at a sneed of from forty miles an hour around an to forty-fiv- e eleven degree curve when the engine left the track, puli' ng five coaches into the Arkansas river with it. Four bodies still are unidentified. The bodv of a man held in the morgue at Leadville tonight was identified as that of John Biten of Morloy, Colo. The unidentified include a woman believed to be of Mexican or Italian nationality and three girls ranging in age from 4 to 7 years. Authorities are making an effort to identify a small boy, too young to speak words, as the nn of the dead woman. The boy is held in the hospital here and all efforts to locate his parents have proved futile. When s! own a woman 's dress salvaged from a suitcase found by the wrecking crew the boy lisped mammas dress, but lack of any marks of identification on the clothing left the hospital author-itie- s to aft much in tho dark as ever aa ilia nliiM ldmtifv ; |