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Show 1 - , '. t ; . t ' - - '.. ';'' i j . . ' - . - ' i : " - : Jm EnMsiHiAiM Mews - : - V;,-- - - - t - .V: r r (i VOL. I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. NO 30 I Joe Data Gets Preliminary Hearing Judge E. E. Dudley 'sat as committing Judge at preliminary . hearing of Joe Data charged in " a complaint with first degree murder, held at the City hall on Wednesday. Data shot and kill-e- d Tony Santa Ferrara at the Highland Boy after returning from the Columbus Day celebra-- " tion in Bingham. The arresting - deputy sheriff, John Knudsen testified as to his visit at the Data home after the shooting of . Tony Santa Ferrara, also the voluntary statements made to T the, deputy at that time. Dr. W. N. Cain was a witness who .. testified having received a call to the Highland Boy to visit the victim and also made statements as to the probable cause of death. The defendent on the stand re-lated the particulars in conpec-- " "tion with the shooting who said in part "After returning from " Ferrara, himself and wife returned to his home, and after a short time he (Data) re-tired to his bedroom, leaving Ferrara and his wife in the liv-ing room, while Data was asleep Ferrara made advances to Da-- ta's wife, which advances were resulted by the woman. Data on hearing the scuffle arose . from his bed and secured an au-tomatic revolver and in the struggle which ensued the re- -' volver was discharged wounding Ferraro so badly he died short-ly after. Mrs. Begliniu Deltrude testified as to Ferrara coming to her home after the shooting and complained Data had shot him. Mrs. Joe Data, wife of defend-ant, who was the only witness of the shooting testified as to the - intent of deceased and the ad--V t vances he made. . At the wish of County Attorney George Cannon the case was discontinued for a , week. Wednesday Nov. 29th. The trend of defendants testi-mony might induce one to be-- f lieve that the defense intends to invoke the statute of the penal - code wherein r the "Unwritten : Law" is a definite law in this state. Attorney A. C. Cole of Bingham looked after Data's de- - , fense. Mrs. Rose Preloran act-ed as court interpreter. Central Bank of Bingham Friendliness and Mutual Interest are manifest characteristics of our Association with our customers. We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-- ; plete banking service. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Jerome BOUEGATO The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where , ,', you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS; --rtSII and FOWL- - PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST y I ClA You can t always judge a , 7rf ky cover and yu jf&rJ&?t Vz" (fBkjL may hmk t1 coa s cean 77ffifflL jnffb anc without dust or slag &ftEEElj when - you buy it but - the - v r 1 Or. '. 1 1 burning tells the tale. Our jQfv. j fyffljrf high grade Liberty or Utah Ij,V fcyisj, 'ftp, Fuel coal is well screened and f T PAiudk cleaned, and burns with a JM r''K. brightness and heat that will WvMtLj cok an( nea when wanted, when you buy it at the Citi-- zens. Citizens Coakand Supply Go. Phone 89 Bingham, Utah JACK'S PLACE C M. Gregory, Prop. We Servelhe Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt lke City O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 VM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main Of-fice, Salt Lake Cily. Phone Wasalch 6461 When You Know Us and We Know You. Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business ' builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that the growth of th:8 institution has been largely due to the recommendations of its friends. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS Ii. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Fres. C. E- Adderly, Vice Proa. Leo F. Tictjen, Cashier jl UvJ cij in your subscription... R'tnember WBi YOUR W AMtunoN ws to eaow llvjnullt i" In UP AND 60 TO WORR, AND WW!, pj U. S. Mine Employee Dies in Coal Bin Don Carlos Hickman, age 57 years of Lehi Junction and em-ployed at the power plant of the United States Mining Co. was smothered to death iirthfrcoal bins of the above company on Friday last. The boilers of the plant are mechanically stoked, the coal being run down from the bins through chutes, Hick-man's job was to see sufficient coal was sent down through the day to keep the night shift go-ing. Evidently he was in the bin getting down the coal when the coal from on top of him started to move and he was com-pletely buried and smothered to death. He was last seen in the early afternoon and his body was not removed x until 7 o'clock p. m. The body was shipped from the Ed. O. Donnell Undertaking Parlors to Lehi on Sunday last. Binghaml Society Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease of Butte City, Montana are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marriott, prior to making ther home in California. J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremel-lin- g were Salt Lake visitors on Thursday. ' Mrs. W. E. Collins of Salt Lake City visited with her husband here on Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Lohr was a visitor to Salt Lake City on Thursday accompanying W. E. Collins in his new Packard car. ' i Jack Jones of the Highland Boy -visited at Salt Lake City this week. k ' " Mrs. T. H. Parsons was a Salt Lake City visitor over Sunday. Miss Swenson visited in Salt Lake City the latter part of last week. BINGHAM MINES CO. NET PROFITS REPORTED Net profits of Bingham Mines company for the first ten months of this year, incinding Eagle & Blue Bell, in which the company holds a 97 per cent in-terest, are estimated at $251,139 before depletion and deprecia-tion charges, according to the Boston News Bureau. This rep-resents actual figures for the first nine months and an esti-mate of October profits. These profits are equivalent to an annual rate of $298,032, or $3.26 a share on Bingham's out-standing stock, after deducting the minority equity due outside, stockholders of Eagle & Blue Bell. . Some difficulty was experienc-ed early this fall in obtaining a sufficient supply of labor, but forces are now practially normal. Recent advance in the price of lead to 7c a pound is very bene-ficial to Bingham Mines, as it is a large producer of this metal. Bingham Mines had cash and receivables on October 31 of ap-proximately $190,000, after pro-viding for all current expenses, including taxes. Death and Funeral John P. Turner J. P. Turner, well known in Bingham as Deputy Assessor and for many years a resident of camp died at a Salt Lake hospital on Saturday morning last, he died of pneumonia after a few days illness. He was born in Ill-inois in 1855, and had been en-gaged in the occupation of min-ing for many, years in Bingham and the Cottonwood. He is sur- - vived by his widow and the fol-lowing sons and daughters : Mrs. Dorothy McFadden, Mrs. Tyler Gardiner of Salt Lake; Fred Turner of Copperfield and John R. Turner of British Columbia. He was a daily visitor at the City Hall and he was much esteemed and respected by his every day friends. ,r Funeral service were held in the Immanuel Baptist church at Salt Lake City on Tuesday. The Rev. Russell M. Brougher had charge of the services. Inter-ment was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery, under the direction of the R. O. Donnell Undertaking Co. PAT HYLAND, FOREMAN OF THE YOSEMITE MINE, MEETS WITH INJURY Pat Hyland, foreman of the Yosemite Mine, whilst fixing a defaulting wire in the Yosemite Shaft on Monday last, got caught by the skip which was in opera-tion and badly broke his leg in two places. Mr. Hyland had a strenuous time in getting to where help could Te obtained, which he did bravely by drag-ging himself to where some of his employees were at work. He was immediately removed to the Bingham hospital where be was attended by Dr. Paul Richards. DR. STRAUP RETURNS FROM SALT LAKE HOSPITAL After two months within the confines of the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake City Dr. F. E. Straup, Bingham's mayor re-turned to camp. The doctor, al-though by no means completely recovered from his serious attack of blood poisoning is glad to be in the Bingham hospital where he will be in a position to meet some of his many friends. We wish the Doctor a speedy re-covery. Shipments of Ore From the Bingham District this week United States Minig Co., 49 carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co., 30 car-loads. Bingham Mines Co., 9 car-loads Montana-Bingha-m Mining Co., 7 carloads. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Total 95 carloads. BEING RENOVATED The Ed O'Donnell Undertake ing Parlors are undergoing a complete renovation and on its completion will be one of the most up-to-d- ate funeral chapels ever seen in Bingham. W. Bow-lan- d is the manager in charge and has a wide circle of friends. U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL AR-RESTS NARCOTIC VENDOR U. S. Deputy marshal "Cap" Smith came from Salt Lake City on Thursday evening and arrest-ed J. E. Jack a narcotic vendor. He was arrested under the Har-rison Drug and Narcotic act "SAFETY FIRST" WEEK IN BINGHAM The Utah Copper Saftey Counsel with H. I. Madsen at its head carried out an excellent pro- - , gram in Bingham this week. On Tuesday a big Safety feautre "The Hand of Fate" was ex-hibited at the Princess Theatre. There was also another exhibi-tion of pictures given at the I. O. 0. F. Hall at Copperfield on ' Wednesday, a large number at--k ' tended each display. A Big Safe-- ty First Dance will be given at Society Hall this eek. , Louis Buihman of the Utah Copper r . "Safety First" office is to be congratulated for the efficient manner in which he has dem-onstrated to the people of Bing-ham with Mr. Madsen "Safety First Week." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance during the recent illness and death of our little son Donald Howard Benson, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Parley G. Benson and Family UTAH COPPER BASKETBALL TEAM OPEN TO ALLCOMERS The people of Bingham who are fond of Basket ball will have a chance this winter of enjoying themselves to the full this win-ter. The following comprise the team, some of them being All-Sta- te men, Whitley, George and Elmer Knudsen, Dahlstrom, Pett, Brady, Russell, Cary, Hy-land and Williams. The first match will be play-ed on December 4th. Russia Coming Back? The 'old-tim- e scenea at American railway Junctions, when tha brakemnn came through the train Bhoutlnf?: "Iilankvllle, 20 minutes stop for sup-per," are being duplicated In Russia as the normal conditions of travel are being restored and railway station res-taurants, footless and closed for four years, are opening agnln. Passengers during the revolution had nothing to eat on long Journeys except what they brought with them, but now practi-cally every station restaurant offers almost a pre-wa- r bill of fare. As the trains pull In a scramble for food en-sues that would rival an Amerknn quick-lunc- h counter during the rush hours. Some of the more Important trains have dining cars, but they are patronized only by first-clas- s passen-jjrrs- , nml even many of these enjoy . the nusli at the uttitloii restaurants more tliiin the decorum of the wagon-restuuron- - AMERICAN THEATRE NEW PICTURE SHOW HOUSE II. C. Johns for the past fif-teen years operating Motion Pic-ture shows throughout the west has taken charge of the above building, which was originally known as the Princess. Mr. Johns promises the people of Bigham some of the best Fall and Winter pictures obtainable. The building has been entirely renovated from floor to ceiling and presents a pleasing appear-ance. The Theatre will open for business on Saturday December 2nd. |