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Show HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST VOLUME XXXV EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Governor Blood Flies Into Action as Election Nears Governor Henry H. Blood le doing tilings theee day, great thing, and i In spite of the fact that many inter We are publishing the following pret hi action to political adver-lten- i, which appeared in a recent Using hi move have nevertheless issue of the Salt Lake Tribune, for been commendable one, The first action wa reducing the we believe the word of Mr. Kerry are most timely. Hi remark are stale tax levy by about one-thiabsolutely correct for the reason and the second was the calling of a that the census reports of 1910 and special session of the state leglslu-19S- 0 show that but few Utah town ture to enact social security laws, Regarding the stale taxes the gained in population because farm- ing in this desert state is already levies have been cut 3.6 mills, and the industry is being ing them at 6 mills as compared with held back. Expanding the mining in- -. 9.6 mills in 1935. For the first duslry la the only way Utah can ever' time in the history of the state there hope to take care of its natural in-- ( will be absolutely no levy for the! crease or even a part of 1L For the state fund. The reason for this is farmer to accomplish this is simply that there i a carryover from the j fiscal year of $1,366,246.14 and the ridiculous. The item follows: Excessive taxation on Industry in state will take advantage of a with ita resultant loss of op- - vision of the liquor laws and use portunity for young people is drlv- - the profits of the state liquor si ores ing 3000 persons from the state for general fund purposes. The re- every year, W. Mont Ferry, vice duction means a substantial saving president and managing directors of to every taxpayer in the state. Al-- j the Silver King Coalition Mines com- - ready J. H. Vickers, county clerk,' pany, declared recently in an ad- - has been ordered to make the prop-dreon mining, which was deliver- - or reduction in the state levy to-- j ed before the Sugarhouse Rotary gether with a 10 per cent reduction on all personal property assessed in Club, j Explaining that the mining Indus- - this county. The second action is that of miltry is willing to pay its Just propor- lion of the taxes, but expects fait log a special session of the legls- -' treatment, Mr. Ferry struck at what lature to convene on August 25th. be termed the stagnant condition of The main purpose of the session is the state, asserting: The door of to amend the unemployment status that it will conform with the fed- -' opportunity is closed to youth be- eral law. This will enable Utah to cause there is nothing to do." This condition is definitely trace- - receive full benefits along with other able to the destructive altitude of states having proper participation discontented people, who, through legislation from that section of the ignorance, selfishness, or both, or- - federal security law which sets up a ganise these vicious tuxes on Indus- - Plan of unemployment reserves for' the Jobless. The Utah law waa en- try," he said. The need for stability is acute, acted by the 1935 legislature before Mr. Ferry declared, since the prob- - the federal enactment had been pass-lehas reached a critical stage.", sd so therefore they do not Jibe. During the last 10 years we have! ' had an annual exodus of 3000 per- -' Eureka People . Passengers sous from the state, most of whom cm have been our best blood the young Taininai Lrasnea j men and women. All buslnees will work out its Three Eureka people, Mr. and problems If there la a aura feeling Mrs. Joseph Walker and son, Joseph, of stable and fair treatment in apect to taxation, ha continued. ,tric train which wrecked three miles Calling attention to the fact that south of Salt Lake City last Satur- Utah has the highest tax on mines day evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Walker of any state In the union, with the were badly shook up end their son exception of one schedule In Ari- - received only minor Injuries. xona, he said. The mining industry The collision occurred three miles of the elate Is willing and eager to south of Salt Lake City at what is pay ita just proportion of taxes, but known as Pikes station, at 6:45 p. it wants to be treated fairly, and m., when the Orem car crashed In- that means that the Industry in Utah to a Magna train, owned by the same be given the same opportunity in line. Fifty persons were injured, to taxation as In competing some of them more or less seriously, regard" states. The exact cause of the accident I Importance of the industry to the undertermined hut It Is believed that state waa sketched by Mr. Ferry In on the answer to charges that Utah has bebrakes come Impoverished by operation of from doing their duty, the mines. The Industry in Utah, he said, spends $50,000 a day, and Local Firemen Off For or the whole Its payroll is one-thiConvention at Ogden payroll of the slate. Employees and those connected with the industry Delegate and other of the spend $15,000,000 per year for food, Fire Depareinent left till $6,500,000 for rent and home and for Ogden to attend the state for $4,750,000 clothing. Firemens An economic survey made by the convention of the Utah ''Mlon which will he held In state in 1929 and 1930 by a firm or engineers and economists showed '''a c"y 0,1 Thursday, Friday and that In Utah more than 47 per cent Sa'urday, August 6th, 7th and 8th. of the population was dlrertly and "''hose from Eureka who left this Indirectly dependent on metal mining morn'n were Rex Hickman, Jamee Morgan, Robert Cartwright, W. D. for a livelihood. The mining industry, which is Ro'5er Edward Fox, Frank Ilannl-onl- y John J. Hannifin, J. A. Nash, about 60 per cent of the level" of a decade ago, now pays wage T. H. Sullivan, Percy Beery, John near the level of 1928 and 1929," Bowden, Leslie Cronur and Walter he said. "The metal price level, Franks. with the exception of gold and ail- ver, Is only 60 per cent of the period between 1920 and 1030. Despite the value of the industry to the people of the state, "vicious taxes on mining continue, he said. Quoting department of commerce report!, he pointed out that nonfer-rou- s metals produced represent 34.2 per rent of the value of all products produced and 2.1 per cent of all products sent out of the stale. rd plac-cverdo- ne ss ' Potato water-Thou- a . rd Local Man is Fined for Shooting Mourning Doves Jarvis wee fined $25.00 Judge Harrington's court on Mon- Danaire doves mourning day for shooting out of season. It being the first arrest and conviction this year. He wee arrested by State Game Warden Terry on the West Tintic rand. Others were in the car but Jarvis evidently took the entire blame. numerous Mr, Terry says that complaint have been rerelved at the state game office regarding shoot ing out of season by Tlntic reldent and for thnt reason the sections adjacent to the Tintic mining camp are going to bo patrolled pretty regTwo state men have beea ularly. ordered to concentrate on the West Tlntic district In an effort to save the sage hens from pnarhlng, and in addition two residents nf this section and the forest ranger have been jrworn in as deputy game wardens. It spponrs that Tlntic la going to ha s rather unhealthy place for poach era to work. - . July hus been an exceptional mouth In the Tlntic District with regard to storms, in fact it has been the wettest July in a great many years, according to T. A. Clement, in charge of the local weather He reporta that the mols- -' League last Sunday when they took bureau. ture fall amounted to 2.28 Inches, a double header from Helper, the and that storms occurred oil more first game 9 to 8 and the night-ca- p than half of the days during the' 7 to 6, the games being played in month. Carbon county. It now looks pretty He also reports that the biggest ' much as though Dividend will cop storm of the summer season occurred the second half for their double vlc-o- n Sunday, Augut 2nd, when .90tory over the leading Helperltes Inches of rainfall was recorded. gives the local boys a lead that will A pleasing feature of the storms be bard to overcome, of the past mouth i that none of Both of the contests Sunday were jlliem done damage in the towns or exciting in the extreme for in each Tlntic. They were not of flood instance the Helper team had the However, In the West lielng and winning runs on bases proportions. Tlntic section considerable damage in the last hair of the ninth when was done by the excessive downfall, the aide was retired. It was heart- Another record was probably es- - breaking to the Helper players and tablished In that it rained every day their rooters, but on the other hand from July 25th to the present time, It was a break for Dividend. In both games Dividend waa out- but other th,n entered into the h,t Mrs. John Bestelmeyer , contests to give them the edge in Of PrOVO Died on Friday the playing. For instance In the first game Helper's favorite pitcher, Mra. Catherine Margaret Bestel- - D1 Brasher, literally threw aged 76 years, widow of John ,eH ou of the box by issuing eight Bestelmeyer, pioneer Tlntic mining passes, this being the result of Divi-madied at her home in Provo on. dend's deliberate policy of making Friday from ailmenta incident to old him pitch and waiting him out. My heart beats-These passes, coupled with the ten age. hours Every twenty-fou- r j hits, were plenty to win any Mrs. was born in Bestelmeyer ONE'S HEART BEATS 100,000 on January 22, 1860, and ry baseball game. Lowell pitched Z2Z ton .g?ES'came to this country in 1880. She for Dividend and did a fair Job, al- met Mr. Bestelmeyer in Brooklyn 'owing 12 hits, which were pretty 'and they were married In 1882. e" Mattered over the nine innings. The second game waa a rather They came to Utah in 1889 and this state had since been their home. freak affair in that Dividend got all Mr. Bestelmeyer was one of the pio- -' their hits and all their runs off neer mining men of the state and delivery when he blew up Abide from wa probably the first to do a large in the second inning. amount of development work In the "1'11 one 'rnie he was Invincible but There are Rome local nkepticH in East Tlntic District, In the vicinity ",e lead M'ned by the visitors was rea for his team mates to over-b- e regard to the kind of celebration to of the now famous Tintic Standard ' come in spite of the fact that they mine. pulled off in Eureka on Labor mounds- Surviving are two sons, John M. ,0c',d Cell, the Dividend Day hut we can assure those who are doubtful that In magnitude it and August A. Bestelmeyer, both of an, r ten ht, tw0 r w',,ch werB run8, will be the biggest celebration of its Provo, and two daughters, Mrs. hoH1,f The outstanding star of the two kind ever held in Eureka. It will Henry East of Provo, aad Mrs. not be a penny ante affair whut Thomas A. Sieele of Salt Lake City. QUITE SOLID, IT IS COMPOSED MORE THAN RS n, . OF i ordl-Germa- WATER . I heTMIMIlyrtwsw Zuma Has Nice Labor Day Will Be Great Event Showing of Ore Once again the Zuma Mining companys property, located in the end of the district, in in the ,,meliKht by reason of having opened what appears to be a nice ore UJJ body, (lie largest In the history of the! mine. The strike was made a good many Mar-chett- ie ?", r'eld. In nine trips to until the present week. On the 700 charge of arrangements. In fact the Sunday with Interment In the Provo care e P'ata e ot five hits, three of level of the mine, In a northeast whole western country has already City Cemetery. them home runs, and at the same drift, the face broke into a body of been contacted in an effort to secure lime played a sensational defensive which from disclosed best line of in the the entertainment. assays quarts Governor Republican game. Lowell and Bird, for Dlvi- to values up For lstance it is almost a certainnearly 3300 per ton. Visits Tintic each connected with four bagdend, However, as the ore Is being broken ty that Colborn and Sorenson, of j gers In the first contest. it will average about $30 to the ton Madison Square Garden rodeo fame, D. II. Christensen of Salt Lake The box score of the games follow: according to officials of the coni- - will come here and put oil tlieli f who 18 seeking the Republican First game: pany. The strike has been made in show on both September Gth and DIVIDEND what is known as the Fergunon lease, 7th, the two days of the celebration nomination for governor, visited in on accomEureka He was Monday. operated by R. E. Ferguson and Ber- - in addition to this one of the playnnrd Fennell, who have been work- - off games for the first half of the panied here by Joseph Wirthlln. former Eureksn who for many years Berge, as ing in this particular lection for a Central Utah League between Helper hus made his home at the capital. great many weeks. At the present end Dividend will take place. There ' cf Rel time the face of the ore has been will be another game between the Jhe P186 f th vllilt f Popl lhe. opening up to a helghlh of about 20 Tintic Miners and the pick of the ')'lr','t. especially the lie- - Klenda, feet and it ha an average width of Sanpete League, be fIVe publican. shout 7 feet. The ore bearing vein bund here, four prominent high Mr. Christi-iisenative of Roberts, c Is conglomerate, and although there school musical organization and the Lowe11' p l 1 ure different strata within it it has famous Fort Douglass Military hand, u,ie 01 , le not yet been determined which stra- - They will parade and will also give M Ml1.l(lll 111C11 las cirry the real values. The stra- - almost continuous concerts, las weave in and out in such a mun- There will be u big boxing carnival ner that it is almost Impossible lu in which the best fighters in Utuli determine this. Indication also will participate. Sports fur children, are that the ore is gaining in propor-- free dance on Main Btreet, fire tlona and it is quite likely that the works and almost everything that Zuma has at last located the chan- - can he named. siiium nel which carries large ore bodies. a most pleasing attitude of the KCpUDllCUU ClUD Banquet tO A shipment from this new strike committee is that they will not per-- J be Held at Nephi Tonight Verdi 2b ' I was sent to the smelter yesterday, mlt the "usual" kind of carnival to, Tabone Official say that it la good paying net up In Eureka on those date. They, a number of local Republican uro Brasher nlb rock but would risk no guess as to have contracted for a set of amuse- - planning on going to Nephi Its value. . There are other ship- - ments. including merry go round,' Thursday evening to attend ll ments in sight which will be market- - ferris wheel, etc., for the enjoyment nual banquet or the Young Men's ed with a degree of regularity. 0f the youngsters, but they have Republican Club of the county. 40 .Totals The ore is a silver-lea- d The banquet will be held at the product placed a ban on ull skin games. Lo-Batted for Tabone in ninth. Inwith slight values In gold. cal people will he permitted to Forrest Hold and those in charge' ""'h8' A car of ore was shipped about stall certain kinds of concessions hut will he L. K. Webb. R. B. Winn.' ftl(1 001 1309 ten days ago from the southern part they will be restricted. 'Cordon Wood und Lurin I'ark. ; 9 210 001 220 Helper of the property, which Is under lease' The Tintic District Miners Union M addition to the hunquet them. Second game-tCharles Zabriskie. No. 151 is In charge of the celehra- - will he musical numbers end ad-DIVIDEND jtlon and already they have financed (,resses by two prominent speakers No Sage Hen Shooting; themselves to the point where all of from salt Lake (Tty. . Aspint - ... I 1 o 1 Five Day Pheasant Season and detailed description of the two Utah's sage .hen season will bo big day entertainment will probably closed again this year and the pheas- - be ready for publication for next ant season will likely be extended weak's paper. to five duys In most counties, Game' Commissioner Newell B. Cook, re- - DriUllg Contests Will be cently stated. Featured at MerCUT Meet The sage hens In this state are no more thau their holding doing F. J. Fennell, general chairman own without the of intervention hunter. Should soma 20,000 hunt- - of the uniiuul meeting of the Merer be turned loose with shooting cur Society lo ho- held at the old privileges It would likely be the last townlte of Mcrcnr on September fith. season that these choice game birds states thnt hand drilling contest Mr. Cook will be fenluied nl the ci Miration, would ever be hunted, con-- 1 Thera will bo a single-Jacnld. and a Over grazing and drouth condi- - test for a prize of $25.00 contest for a prize of lhe grouse dnuble-Jnc- k tlons have diminished population In this state. The bird, $50.00. Tlntic miners who desire era fast approaching exiinction and to enter the contests are asked to every attempt is being made to aavo get in tourh wilh Mr. Fennell. the aperies which can only he done Drilling contests were always at mining camp celeliruilons lured unlH season the closing in the old day and even up to a thesa birds have a few years ago. In fart there were again. To offset the closed season on occasions when drilling parlner these birds. Mr. Cook Intimated that practiced for weeks In an effort lo there would undoubtedly he n long- - prepare themselves for winning tho er season for pheasants. .With only coveted distortion of being the Chuck Klein, slugging oulnelaer a three-da- y The reason for season, hunters often are champion drillers. i. ni.in: victims of stormy weather and. tho the drilling contests at the Mcrcnr hun,,n " Practically ruined. WUh celebration is lo try and revive in .Im fwh-n0- h! re! r,veda'r aho, th Portimen are terest in this once popular event. am achieved that dhrtinclion not likely to be defeated by the tie- Many other sportiur features cent game against Pittsburgh. t ments. plsnnad for tha day. RICHARD E. WOLFE i i in July in Great Many Years I POTATO APPEARS I -- Past Month Was Wettest hlm-mey- gh I , Number 40 I h I MINES D G, 1 JUG. AMAZE A MINUTE BY ARNOLD BCIENTIFACT3 . pro-Uta- AUGUST SILVER-LEA- - strong-foot-ho- ld JI. ina . I I Score by innings: Dividend Helper 060 000 000 220 06 16 'Lung capacity means iha amount of air that one ran exhale at one while capacity of lungs" Richard E. Wolfe, former com-"m- e, missloner of public works of Chi- -' means the totaled amount of air the cago, has been appointed national Inngs will hold. treasurer of the new Union party, I headed by William Lemke. Le$st Blanks si Reporter Office. |