OCR Text |
Show CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUi BINGHAM President J. B. Myers of the Bingham Kiwanis Club, with H. B. Aven, R. J. Bryant, R. T. Dahlquist, Leo . Tietjen and A. L. Inglesby, left on Wednesday for Twin Falls, Idaho, to attend the Idaho-Utah District Convention, Conven-tion, which will be held on the 23rd and 24th. One of the big cars of the Bingham Stage Line was used for the trip. Dr. W. Woodring and Jame9 Metcalf of Salt Lake were bus ness visitors here on Tuesday. For the killing of Fred Bellows Bel-lows of the Boston Con. Hotel in an auto accident near Provo on August 5th, William Allred, 18, of Provo, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. Allred carelessly drove hi3 car into the Bellows car, which resulted re-sulted in the death of Bellows and severely injuring other occupants occu-pants of the car. C. D. McNeely of Delta, one of the most promising attorneys of the state, was in camp the past week renewing old acquaintances ac-quaintances and conferring with his colleague, Attorney A. C. Cole. William F. Stevenson and William T. Kiesel of Salt Lake are being held in the Salt Lake jail pending an investigation as to an alleged plot to hold up the Bingham auto stage. They were arrested on Tuesday evening even-ing by Detectives C. Patten and Carl Carlborg. Phil Raleigh, 47 years of age, a former resident of Bingham, died at a Salt Lake hospital on Tuesday after an illness -of six months. Mr. Raleigh was well known in camp, having held the position of chief of police here for one term. He was also manager man-ager of the Moose Club at Salt Lake for several years and of late has been in charge of the Mint resort at Salt Lake. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Mayor F. E. Straup and Chief of Police Frank Thompson returned re-turned this week from a pleasing pleas-ing trip thru the Yellowstone. J. Ewing, traveling salesman for the Portage Shoe Manufacturing Manufac-turing Co., was in camp and spent the week-end here visiting with his wife and family. Harry Pappas of the Butter-field Butter-field goat ranch, was in camp on Tuesday visiting his many friends. W. F. McClurg of Copperfield was charged in Judge E. E. Dudley's court for failing to provide for his wife and her daughter. According to the evidence evi-dence given, McClurg had treated treat-ed his wife satisfactorily and the case was continued indefinitely. The case of Tony Newhouse for having intoxicating liquor in his possession will come up for a second hearing on September 5th. At the first trial of this case the jury disagreed. The completion of the hearing of Margarito Ponse for the murder mur-der of Catarino Martinez at the Highland Boy on July 21, will be held in Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday next. Tom Dafnis, who has successfully success-fully operated a store near the Canyon Hall, has moved to more commodious quarters, and has opened an up-to-date grocery store in Carr Fork, in a new store recently built by Victor Eckmann. Mr. Dafnis will be found to be courteous and accommodating. |