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Show " a THE BINGHAM NEWS ' - - - i "W , Utah. FRANCIS QUINN, Town Clerk. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT in and for the Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Peter Giamalakis, plaintiff, vs. George Lambakis, defendant-Summ- ons. The State of Utah to the de- - fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of - this Summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days af-ter the service, and defend the above entitled action brought against you to recover,, the sum of $75.00, with interest from April 17th, 1919, on account "of one certain promissory note. Also attorney's fees. And in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-mand of the complaint. Given under my hand this 12th day of June, 1923. E. E. DUDLEY, Justice of the Peace. Blushlng. Blushing Is a sign of and shy nature. It Is also tn expression of a sensitive regard lor the opinions of others. Some girls can't blush. Idiots and habitual crim-inals never blush. Blushing Is often a sign of a refined and modest dispo-sition. It Is a curious fact thut short-sighted girls are more liable to blusn without their eyeglasses than when wearing them. . ham Canyo-n- , j Known stockholders, bondhold-ers, mortgagees or other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more None,-'.- . s GEORGE REYNOLDS. Subscribed to and sworn to be-fore me this 16th day of October, A. D. 1923. , ARTHUR C. COLE, Notary Public. My commission expires Octo-ber 12, 1925. (Seal) ,.. ' STATEMENT Of ownership, management, etc., required by the Act of, Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Bing-ham News, published weekly at Bingham Canyon, Utah, for Oc-tober, 1923. , Editor, publisher, manager and owner, George Reynolds, Bing- - ; CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUND BINGHAM Edwin Davis, an employee on the county roads, is a citizen of this camp we are proud of. While going to his daily toil on Monday morning he picked up a pocket-boo- k on Main street, containing checks and currency. There was ' no clue to the ownership con-tained therein, but he hied off i to the City Hall and handed it over to Marshal Thompson, who at once returned it to the owner, Vic Erickson of the Eagle Hotel and Grocery, who rewarded Mr. . Davies for his honesty. Quite a I comparison to the story of the . lady's handbag of which we wrote last week. Some of the old-time- rs of the 4 camp will learn with regret that one of Bingham's pioneers, L. C. Jeffries, is seriously indisposed ;; ' at the Gross Ranch at Kingman, ; Arizona. Mr. Jeffries was a res-- n ident of Bingham for many years and was a member of the local j order of Odd Fellows. "Chappie" Atkinson, of the wholesale firm of Gibson & Co. of Salt Lake, was in Bingham on Tuesday in the interests of his company. Bob Shaw, a former resident of - Bingham, stepped off at Salt Lake on Monday last to meet old-tim- e friends there. Bob was coming from Denver and was en route to California. The home of Sam Condas, near the Lead Mill, was completely t ; destroyed by fire on Saturday last. The fire was caused by an overheated stove. The esti-mated losses ' are about $1000, without any insurance. Joe Sorich, 39 years of age, a resident of the Highland Boy district since 1906, and a native of Austria, died at the Bingham ; hosnital on Thursday from in- - juries received at the Highland Boy mine on September 22nd. t Deceased is survived by his wid-ow, Manda Rakivina Sorich, and several children. Funeral scr-- 1 vices were held from the O'Don-ne- ll funeral chapel on Tuesday, " with Father Ryan of the Holy ' Rosary Church officiating. In-- t terment was made in the Bing-ham cemetery. Robert Lovato, born March 2, 1898, at Holman, New Mexico, and a resident of Bingham for the past six months, was in-stantly killed at the United States mine on Sunday, at 12:15 p. m. He was employed as a mucker and was killed by a fall of ore, which slipped from the footwall. The body was shipped to his former home at Holman, New Mexico, where his parents reside. The arrangements were carried out by the O'Donnell Undertaking Company. A mass meeting is being called by the Citizens' Party, to be held in Society Hall (tonight) Satur-day, October 20th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a president and four trustees for the town of Bingham Canyon, the election to be held here on November 6th. The present Town Board will be candidates, together with a number of others. A. G. Deals, one of Bingham's popular prospectors, was in camp this week and spoke in glowing terms of the splendid showing he has on his claim .in Butter-fiel- d, adjoining the notable I'ark-Bineh- a mnroperty. News Notes j t From All Porta of " UTAH ! 'I Provo, Pens, pencils and keys con. stltuted the spoils of burglars who en. tered the Provo high school boos store, with the probable belief thai tliey would receive a rich reward. Ogden, The Weber County Lettuce Growers' association throned its first carload of head lettuce of the yeat to the eastern market last week, ac-cording to the announcement of W. Thomas, county agricultural agent Vernal Large returns are reported trora this district by alfalfa seed grow, ers in spite of grasshoppers. George Lapoint reports a sale of $1,4000 wortl) of seed from one tract. Park City, While loading hay at his ranch below town, State Repre-sentative R. R. Fletcher fell and suf. fered a broken leg. Ogden, Walter McCracken, a tran-slen- t, suffered the loss of a leg when lie went to sleep on the U. P. right-of-w- ay and a freight train ran over him. Igan, Cush prizes amounting to J372.fi0 were won by Cache county cat-ti- e at the state fair, according to a report mnde to the county comml. sloners by Commissioner M. C. RIgby. West Jordan, The local plant o! the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company !ia had a force of about fifty men em-ployed the post sixty days putting In Improvements and additions to Hi present equipment. Park City,V. H. Matheson, suffer, ed fatal injuries when he was crushed beneath the scoop of a steam shovel used In constructing a spur railrond track to the Park-Uta- h mine. Vernal, Ray Sarle was Instantly killed by llphtnlng while driving 300 head of cattle on Diamond mountain, thirty miles north of Vernal, last week. Moab, 'Elcht carloads of cows and steers were shipped from Thompsons to Denver last week. - Ogden, 'Stephen Robert"; ft years o! at'e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Rob-erts, suffered a fracture of his left thljih when he was run over by an automobile. Ogden, Fay Summerill, 20 yean of age, was fined $15 In the city court on the charge of driving an lutoino-bil-e in a reckless manner. ISinjiham, Eight cars of ore crash, ed into a loaded ore train in the Ixiwer A pox mine yards and scat-tered ore for considerable distance. No one wns Injured. Midvale, The Jordan Valley I'ota to Growers' association has been formed, according to announcemenl made at the offices of the Utah stats farm bureau. Headquarters will b at Itlverton. Ogden, l or the fifth time Charlei H. ltarton was reelected president of the Ogden livestock show, to b held here (luring the first week it January. Moab, The Moab Pipe Line com puny, which furnishes the city witt Its domestic water supply, has filet application with the public utllitiei commission for an increase In rates IiOgan, Maurice Peterson, 8 yean of ate, suffered a broksn urm and s riiflincntwl sliouliler when throwt from a Shetland pony which he and two small sisters were riding. P.Ingham. Voters of P.Ingham havi approved tin issue of water bonds is the sum of $:;0,o00, by casting 110 ballots for the Issue end five against It Tooele, Joe Ititchle, who killed Pablo Itodrlquez at Dunbar station in Tooele county, April 10 last, and wounded two others, was sentence; to serve ten years in the state prison ITovo, Following the announce, ment of the escape of Kobert Mc Coard, James Carroll and Travenlnsi Crittenden, comes verification of th rumor that Charles E. Price consid-ered a desperate criminal had from the mental hosultal about ten days ago. Mt. Pleasant, J. P. Larsen nn awed resident of this city, was badly hurt when he stepped thru a trap door ano fell into the basement of a furniture store, Ogden.-Fed- eral Judge Tillman D Johnson In court h.-r- e sentenced J. L Henderson to six months in Jail nft"i Henderson had been found guilty ol forging the name of W. I. (lurwell to a postal money order. Sprinjn-IIle.-- Sr.00 WRter By tem, wlib h will supply various eetab llshments In Ironton and ImmedlaU territory for culinary purposes, bai been completed by the Steel City In vestment company. Pleasant Grove Four persons wer Injured last week In an automoblU accident on Provo bench, a short die tance from Provo, when two cars col Provo, Kobert inmate a the state mental hospital at Prov nd formerly a prisoner at the staU with tw0 othcr prison, mates of the hospital. Under the supervision o Chief Ceonre A. Graves, fire drilli rere gten 1i'y t the city school li celebration of fire prevention wmK Doings in Wednesday's Court Judge E. E. Dudley dismissed Marganto Ponse on Wednesday last, who had been charged with the killing of Catarino Martinez at the Highland Bov on July 21. The Judge had submitted the transcript to District Attorney E. A. Rogers, who, after careful examination, decided there was insufficient grounds for convic-tion. Ponse was defended by Attorney A. C. Cole. Weight of Ostrich. . ... Adult ostriches weigh from 1!W to 400 pounds, dependent on their breed-ing and handling, says Nature Maga-sln- e. They are taller than the com-mon Indian pony or the average polo pony, and their long, strong legs are the most Interesting features of their physical makeup. " FOR SALE A Dodge .Touring Car at a bargain. c ,, Inquire v - ' ' : s MARX CIGAR FACTORY 353 Main Street. WANTED V A GIRL IN BAKERY. . Apply at once. . Carl Mayer, Standard Bread Co. GIRL MODELS! You like Beautiful Forms Daring Poses Sample, 35c. Assorted, 3 for $1.00 Large size, 8x10, 50c. Catalog free on Jokers' , Novelties BIG INDIAN 141 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY BINGHAM NEWS PRINTING PLANT The Only Plant Operating in this Great Camp that Can Furnish you with LETTER HEADS POSTERS ; 1 ENVELOPES f HAND BILLS STATEMENTS BLOTTERS BUSINESS CARDS MEAL TICKETS BLANK BOOKS MILK TICKETS ADMISSION TICKETS BY-LAW- S, WINDOW CARDS . BILLHEADS WEDDING CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY Give us a chance To bid on your work Before sending elsewhere plIlllllllllllllllilllllllillM Eagle Grocery &MeatMarketl ALSO IN CONNECTION Eagle Hotel and Boarding House H CLEAN. MODERN ROOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD AT REASONABLE PRICES S WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF UP-TO-DA-TE Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables WE CARRY FRESH yJpj.,. jly' AND DELIVER . , j 43-33-- 47 CARR FORK, BINGHAM ;' HIVE US A TRIAL Phone 21 MAKES AppC5iDfl . jf- - stimulating Eat Better eeat General Sleep Beller 1 Tonic I- -- . Lr tl.MSIE Feel Belter p . aHve J Sold By 5 Schramm-Johnso- n, Bingham of Ma(,C '' We can supply yen, the choicest also Candies boxed by the best manufacturer,. I Royal Candy Co. j I Norland 2 i Chili and Tamalcs Fresh Daily ? J Lisht Lunches t I'.lNGilAM, UTAH Eight persons were fined $50 each on a charge of gambling in. the Copper King pool hall. John Ledakis was charged with assault and battery on the per-son of Gust Bertakis at Copper-fiel- d. The case was dismissed on account of insufficient evi-dence. Ray McCarty, deputy county attorney, after examining wit-nesses, decided there was insuf-ficient evidence in the charge against Steve Amicone, and dis-missed defendant. In the whole day's proceedings in Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday, fines were re-ceived aggregating the sum of $8!)9.00. Notice to Contractors Bingham, Utah, Oct. 19, 1923. Sealed proposals will be re-ceived at the office of the Town Clerk until 8 o'clock p. m., Fri-day, October 26, 1923, for fur-nishing approximately 12,000 lin-ear feet of and 6000 feet of redwood or creosoted fir stave pipe, as per specifica-tions. Specifications and infor-mation regarding said pipe may be obtained at the office of Mc-- Gonagle & Ullrich, engineers, 422-2- 3 Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. The right is hereby reserved to reject any and all bids or to waive any defects. By order of the Town Board, F. E. STRAUP, President of the Board. Application for New Stage Line Denied Application of John W. Hogan for permission to operate an au-tomobile messenger and express service between Salt Lake and Bingham, was on Wednesday denied by the I'ublic Utilities Commission of Utah. The ap-plication was opposed by the Bingham Stage Line and W. D. Allen, who hold respectively passenger and express franchises between this city and the mining camp. Hogan testified that on numerous occasions he has been asked to make purchases and de-liveries of small articles, but the commission held that he had not established the necessity for an additional express line. Trip Tnrougn new Guinea cosily. New Guinea Is a rough country to travel In absolutely virgin Jungle, without even a path other than the knife-cu- t paths caned out of the wall of vegetation that covers the greater part of the Island. And It is a costly thing to travel through the Jungle, for everything you are likely to wear, eat and use In the trip must be car-ried with you on the backs of your native porters ; the Jungle Is Innocent of even the poorest sort of store or shop. Man transport is expensive, too, and a moderate estimate for the cost of a tour Inland by two white men and thirty native carriers Is not less than $500 a month. The lonely white man can travel In most coun-tries; In New, Guinea he Is unknown. Arctic exploration is not more stren-uous than a Journey through the In-terior of New Guinea. Adventure Magazine. Found Wrangsl Island In 1867. The first authentic account concern-ing Wrangel Island, which has been attracting so much International Inter-est, was from Captain Long, master of the American whaling barque Nile, who In the summer of 1807 on a whal-ing voyage, named this land Wrangel land, after Raron Wrangel and two of the headlands he named after one of his crew named Thomas, this man being the first to see the Island. The promontory Hawaii he named after the island, where In winter, In the harbor of Honolulu, the whalers made their rendezvous there to out-fit for another season. These names are today on the charts of Wrangel Island. Aug. 12, 1881, Capt. Calvin Cooper, commanding the United States revenue steamship Corwln, landed and took possession of Wrangel land in the name of the United Elates of America. |