Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], October 01, 1914, Image 1

About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

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I Eastern Utah ;
H , Utah'a Bgt Wakly, Published In tht "Blggenst
MfENTIETH YJCAX.
1 PXICE, UTAH, OCTOBER 1, 114.
piisr
ill (iAIPOF STIRS
Ho MKN' KILLBO AND THKr.U
' I.VJUK80.
V of AcMcitt Not Khohh Holler
d Ilecrntly Kft Inspected mhI
vrrlMUleil By the) Me Mho Met
BAtll.
BBtwo men were kllleit and three
BBh Injured Monday morning at 7:40
BHtrk when one of tho boiler of the
Bflg Canyon Coal company cxplod
BBJ' The dead aro A. I). Klllott, age
BBBand Fireman Asa, Strong, St; tha
BBpred are W C Pennington, face
BBfetecl; It. A. Oomllnp, burned and
BBJevd: Ouy Hackney. right leg
Bcn and face and arm soverely
BBKed, None of the Injured will die.
ie cause of the exuloslon la not
BBm. The bolter houae la located
BBjlialf mllo from the mine. It fur
m power and light and the mine
BBEolosed down for three day whilo
n were twin made. The roof
BBJJhe boiler houae was blown off,
BBjthe engine room, separated from
BJBkoller room by a rock wall, woa
BBjUntact
Bjf holler tthleh blow up waa one
BBJ net of Ave of the marine type,
BBftigrleld boiler, which are consld
BBT among the aafeat boiler made.
Morge A. Motri aaW after the ac
Bt that no estimate could lie
BBJi of the Iom entailed by the ex
BBkn and the consequent Inaction
BS mine. He saM thoro U no ex
Bmtlon of the accident. The men
BBie bolter houae were on duty;
BBjrthlng teemed to be working tin
BBBiormal condition and there waa
BBBng to give Vsxxdng of the ex
BBJVn. "It la one ef these thin
happen of wMch nobedy seems
BBft able to tire an account," Mtd
BBvtorra.
Ha exploalon waa terrific. The
re Iron bolter waa blown Into
BBjVent. and the huge pieces of
BBjB were hurled thrnwgfe Me reef
BBjVlfh Into the air. The Wdies f
red men were round mkmc the
BBW badly bnrisetf. bsjNtsd .
d. Those wha eseansd said tha
BBJfnff rooked with the eeenuaaten
Ne wreck nf the hewse waa cow
BBJ' They attribute their escape
BBftd fortune aa all five of the men
were In the boiler houae were
the machinery when the explo
BBwccurred. BBBsen from Htorra wero aoon on
BBkene and assisted In taking the
HAv of the dead to their homes,
BBB a aorrowlng wife and family
old at each home of the death
BBb husband and father.
BBB Klllott came here from Mon
W, He la aunlved by a wife and
BBBltd, Mr. Strong formerly lived
BBBlngvllle. He 1 aurvlved by a
BB&nd four children,
BBV Strong haa a brother return
cm Kurope. He arrived flat
BBI' In Quebec Word haa been
o Chicago to Intercept: him,
2 him to come direct to Storrs
BBB of hla home In Bjirlngvllle.
BBBsas len aent to other member
BBBh dead men' famlllea In the
where they formerly lived,
m local omen of the Spring
MCoal company It waa doclar
ria boiler had just been over
ttnd that the threo men Injur
BBB botlermakera who had Just
BBBT up and the bolter waa being
BBB' up. The men had already
BBK on another boiler when the
vn occurred. At preaent It l
BBBble to tell the cauae of tho no-
HtnJured men were all taktftt to
BBBuiltal at Slorra.
BBBbody of Mr. Strong waa taken
BBBlngvllle. where the deceased
BBBtercsted.
BBBixploslon broke tho water lines
BBu -team line ao that It waa
Vy to clone down the property
BBBt-e day. Work waa renamed
BATION H'OUK KTAKTH
BBBVILLIA-HONOMO HUILIlINf
Hfcatlon work commoncud Mon-
the Vlllla-Uonumo building
the McOonuld corner, Ulghth
Sin atreeta. Home fetv altora
Wava been made In the flrxt
f tho proponed new structure,
at flrat Intcndod that tho eec
mry aliould have a large lodge
But Mr Villa Inform Tho Ad
that It will have four houae-
apartment. The Drooku
re company will occupy tho
u'uco on the ground lloor, Lara
Von ha the contract for the
gflvVam tlitulldlnff.
Aclallata Mrot at Helper.
tvaa a meting of the eoelal
EarlHin county at Helper Mon
Qpit for the purpone of dlwoua
) matter of the advisability of
a county ticket In tho flrld.
Vte notion waa taken, but the
learna from local socialist
fended the meeting that the
Ji opinion wa that a ticket
tot be put up this year. Tula
Vwevcr, waa not fully derided
) many of the party leading
V belluve thoy should go be
V voters with a complete list
tuitions. There remain about
r' tor a duflnlto deoUlon In
ft a legal ticket mny bo Itled
oounty clerk. .
rirSKIAIISJIIFFLEI
lccr ny BcIIotoI to Be Germ Car.
rter In Hloil fol-onlng Cn-.
JKi hSf0r ca "f Mo t'Olaonlng
!?i.h tV. IT' UBder th0 ntlon of
Utah phjalclnna recently It tt theory
that Is entertained by the state K
of health. Development of casea of
m.'ik,r"T.!0 d,wa common
that the iwmo germ would be found
responsible for the affliction of both
man and the four-footed pests. Tha
Ueer fly wm flnaly arraigned, through
tho Investigations of members of the
board, a the creature guilty of tak
Ing the eerma from the carcasses of
dead rabbits and Inoculating human
beings with It by bltlnir th.m.
Some time ago numerous rases of
Poisoning believed to hate como from
tho source under consideration were
reported to the board of health from
the northern part nf the state, lie
cent reports of similar rases In Mil
lard county hae led to a belief that
the trouble there may be of the same
nature and origin. Soveral recent
coses have been reported from Hinck
ley In Millard county
Jtcport of tho disease, for which no
description or method of treatmrrt
i-xlsta In the history of medicine, haa
been made to the bureau of public
health nt Waehlngton and a prom lee
received from the board of health
that a laboratory man would be sent
hero to study the disease and Ha origin.
mm w if wjii
I'ormrr TlHMMm Merchant fllres
KtntW-fc VrrMon.
H. O. Ballard, a former well known
merchant at Thompsons and county
commlwsoaw of Grand ceunty, la now
living In Bedford, Kng. In wrtMng
to MhM Jennie Clark and to the Times
at Moab recently the gentleman
anwHtg other thing any:
"Imppeaeynu have heard and read
abotit tho great war that Is blw
waged In Uwrape. Here In Kngtend
people ean. taHc and think e nothing
else, and although, thanks to Kng
land being an tstand and Saving a
4HHt navy. kMtM Wn a4 I
MmW H imin wm be sNhsVVMl U n
horrors and sttfferl mulcted by the
Invasion of a foreigti army, sKh as
poer peepleof Brhrtum and Krance
nrn now experiencing. fcHMI many
bravo soldiers and sailors have al
ready been killed and wounded, and
I am afraid thrra will bo ery many
mure before the war Is ended.
"I hope you and all American boys
and girls wilt be told how strenuously
Kngllsh statesmen strove to avert this
Huropean calamity, but were unsuc
cessful owlns to the action of the mili
tary arlatocracy which control the
government of Germany "
iti:si,imo.H or condoi.i:ncii
With heuu bowed down In grief,
but submltlnH to the will of the All
Wlso Qod, who has seen fit to take
from us our beloved friend and mem
ber, our society offers the following
resolutions-
Itesolved. That In the death of
Klla Stanford Ualllnger, our society
hit lost an eateemed and honored
member, who evinced her Interest In
many ways; nluays gracious and
kind; never losing an opportunity to
lend a helping hand,
Itesolved, That w extend our
deopest sympathy to her beloved hus
band, a-.id the bereaved children, her
mother, brother and sisters, know
ing that In tha family circle, Mrs.
Ualllnger lovely- personality reached
the senlth of human love.
May they look for comfort to the
Divine Master, knowing she rests
from her labors and her works do
follow her.
Itesolved, That a copy or these
resolutions be sent to the family; a
copy be Inscribed Into the mlnuto
book of our society, and also copies
bo sunt to the New and Advocate.
Mltfl. H. H. ItOIMNKTT.
illtB, K. J. THOMAS,
MItS. J. II. ItlDI.CTO.V,
Committee.
oastm: oath woman
11119 IX A HOSI'ITAIi
last evonlng Telegram sajs that
Mrs. Julia Haney, about 10 year of
ago and who arrived In Salt Lake City
Sunday night from Castle auto, died
In the county hospital at i o'clock
yesterday morning of might's ills.
4;use, The deceased arrived In the
city on a Denver and Itto dranJe
train and upon her arrival was so III
that It was. necessary to carry her
from the train.
Patrolman It. W. MoKenna placed
her In the new drand Hotel bus. The
night clerk refused to recoUe her as
a guest and transferred her to the
Moxum Hotel. The dying v ian was
Inter taken to ths count) hospital
where she remained In a semi-con-solou
condition until she passed
away. A sister of tho deceased living
In Colorado Springs ha been noti
fied, t
Carlton Senatorial Dclcgutos,
The following delegate were elect
cd to attend tho democrata senatorial
convention at Qreen Itlyer yeuterday
afternoon: Noll M. Madsen, T. t
Kclter, J. A. Crookett, Uent Ho If sou
and Jess Jqhnstone. Tho Csv throe
named atended, going donr ye.itcr-l
day afternoon. ' '
SMC
1MAMT
DIUTII COMIX I.VKTANTANKOUH.
IiY TO NOTIH) IHVINC
Htm Down By AutoniobHe nnd Bdy
lraKrl 1'Hty I'crt Was oh Way
to Mall Box to Ibm lirttcrs Wties
VcWckJ Ovcrtakn him.
Tho tie. Kranklln S. flpauldlng,
bishop of tho Episcopal church of
the dloceac of Utah, was Instantly
killed at 10 o'clock Monday night
when run down by nn automobllo
driven by Miss Adrlonne King, IT-year-old
daughter nf William It
King. The accident occurred on
South Templo near Fifth East.
Miss King was alone In the nuto
moblls nt tho time of tho accident
and fnlnted when the machine struck
lllahop Rpauldlng. The automobile,
uncontrolled and dragging the life
less body of lis victim, ran across the
street, leaped tho curbstone on the
south side of South Temple and
crashed Into a steel telephone pole op
posite K street Mis. Xing was
thrown against the steering wheel
and was severely bruised and cut by
broken glass from the wlndehleliL
As was hla nightly custom, Bishop
Spalding was walking from ht home
Ut B, First South, to a small box at
the corner of B street and South Tm
Pie. Ho carried In his hand a bundle
of letters. When struck by the auto
mobile he was on the north side of
the cur track and his body waa
dragged distance of thirty yard
Walking diagonally arrow the
street his back to tha automobile,
l)lhop SpakBfNt failed to see the au
lomobllo until It was almoH upon
him. Miss King, driving- west steer
ed to the fight but Bishop Spalding
apparently hurried In the nam dlrec
thin to avoid the machine. The he
turned and retraced his steps, ht In
the same Instant Mlaa Kin- turned
her machine to the left and the col
list on came.
DnHMrrnl Under Car.
The right band feeder and the ra
diator fjWuctheMrtasM Ms right
Me. Hta ..ws H
side, but the clohWg caught eft the
fsftder and his bedy, hahT under thi
machine, was dragged "-og until
the autemeMIe struck tha curbing n
the opposite side of the street A
suden lurch of the heavy Htaefclneaa
K leaped the curbstone threw the
body Into the street where k re
malned until the arrival of tha poHce
ambulance with Dr. H. B. flprsgue.
The body waa placed on a stretcher
and taken to pollco headquarters. An
examination showed that Ulshop
Spalding had received a fracture of
the skull over the right eye. a broken
Vcr. and two sisters survive him. Iloth
arms were broken. Dr. Sprsgus said
that desth undoubtedly had been Instantaneous.
Kranklln Spencer Spalding was
born at Erie, J'a.. March 13, 1186.
He waa the eldest son of the lit Itev.
John Franklin Spalding and Ivlna
D. Spencer Spalding, his father be
tug bishop of Denver until his death
alKiut ton yeara ago. His mother, a
brother, William 8, Spalding, of Den
ver, and two slaters survive him. The
sisters are Mia Klliaheth Spalding,
who live wlllt Jier mother In Den
ver, but who now Is with her mother
on a visit with her mother' sinter In
Hrle, and Miss Sarah Spalding, who
Is serratury of Miss Madeira's school
for young ladles In Washington, D. C.
Dlshop Spalding received a bache
lor's degree from I'rlnceton univer
sity In HIT, I). D from the general
theological seminary In 1191 and S,
T D. from the same seminary In
10$. Ho always was sotlve In
church and educational work. He
had charge of All Saints church In
Denver. 1891-92, of Jarvls Hall and
St f.uke' at Montclalr, Colo., 1192.
86, and was rector of St Paul's
church at Iv'rle. l'a., IltO-llOt.
At the general convention of the
Uplscopal church In lloaton, held In
October, IftOt. Mr. Spalding was elcc
tod a bishop and he was consecrated
In December of the same year, arriv
ing In Salt I-ako tha first Sunday In
January. 1905. Ha first cume here
as blahop of Salt J.uko. the terrl
lory of which at that time Included
Utah, Nov ads. Western Colorado and
tho southwestern cornor of Wyoming,
Including Hvanston, The field was
divided In October, 1907, and Ulshop
Spalding was then made Ulshop of
Utah, with Supervision over the work
of this state. Since thn death of
Ulshop Itoblnuon of Nevada about a
year ago Ulshop Spalding was loked
after his work and expected to do so
until a successor was chosen.
t i.
Yeomen JxxJo OrgunJotl,
The Yeomen organised a home
stead here Monday night with twenty-eight
charter members. The fol
lowing officer were elected:
Foreman, A. I Stout,
Master of Ceremonies, A. J, Lee.
Correspondent Wt B. Anderson.
Master of Accounts, A. II. Hunten.
Chaplain, U It Fullmer.
Guard. W. I Uenfer.
Watchman, is. Ueruudl.
Overseer, Leo Leonard.
Sentinel, John JJeddoc.
At the Dko theuter Friday night
Yeomen pictures will be exhibited,
shoeing tho drill Work of Oils organ
ization and scones lit tho homo caatlo
of tho order at Dcs Moines, Iowa.
i
m i mm
rHtorlnl CWiTrtle AhneM VhahI
moms re Vernal Msn.
The Advornlo takes pleasure In In
troducing to Its readers or at least
those readers not acquainted with
him. the Hon. Doh n. Coltnn of Veri
nal, the next senator from this sena
torial district
Friday afternoon Mr Colton was
unanimously nominated by the con
vention which consisted of twenty
nine delegate. He received St votes
as against 1 for J. I. Miller of
Moab, whose name was placed before
the convention by John llrown of
Grand county and seconded by Ulshop
Ilrlnkcrhoff of Kmtry.
Charles DeMolay of Vernal present
fd the name of Mr. Colton and A. W.
Horsley of 1'rlco seconded the nomi
nation In a splendid addrees to the
ablegates, railing attention to the fact
that this waa the first time that Uin
tah county had naked for the noml
nation, that ahe had alwaia remained
fulthful to Carbon county fend that
four years sgo when a. A. Ivrson re
rjlved tho nomination It was Under
stndd that Carbon should lind It sup
port four ears hence to Uintah coun
ty. The vote on tho two candidates
stood a follow- For Colton. Carbon
9, Uintah T, Umery 9. For Miller,
Orand . Carbon I, Kmery 1.
The delegation from Uintah In at
tendance consisted of the following
Hon, Don It Colton. Hon. Cha. De
Molay. Q. J. llracken and Ed Samuels.
SMMTI CHMEIIXI BJIIS
Arrrwtrtt Per tWg as U. 8. Km.
Hoy Hd rasafe Barf Checks.
M. II, Steele, as he gives his name,
a particularly smooth young man,
twenty-seven years of age, has Invol
untarlly taken board and room at
the county Jail for the next nne hun
dred and thlrty-Hve days, convicted
on ft charge of having passed quite
a number of worthies checks In
tft Green Itlvrr section. He posed
as an employe of the government geo
hwenl department and pulled the
smnt off so cleverly that hn even
duped real employes In that federal
department In fact IHeele worked
his grail drectly undsr tho mosm of
the guvernmM mm and set wily
wt flm wvt mmsnt' aenpfcyea
an iM suffered from eewteete -tended
!.
Hele w arrested In X Lake
CHr by Deputy P. H, Riley of Oree
Hever and brought to Price.
C. G. It H. AXD ACAOKMY
IX HKASONW rillHT GAMK
Incitement ran high Friday nf fair
week when th seaaon's flrst game of
football was called. Aa the teams of
I rice Academy and Carbon High
school lined up on the gridiron the
onlooker scanned them at a loss to
conjeture Just how the game would
end. While It cannot be said that
either loam h peclaliy husky, the
gamo proved that both aro gritty.
What tho smaller boys lack In phys
lijue they more than make up for In
courageous tenacity.
Iloth aides played splendid ball,
considering the earllness of the sea
son. School lias not been In session
long enough yet for the coaches to
put out flnlahed ball, but Individuals
nf both schools stood In tho lime
light Keith of the Price Academy
played wonderful ball. He ishowd
great skill In circling the ends for
long gains. For the High school there
was no partlculsr star. Among tho
entire elevon who worked hard, Leon
ard might be mentioned for tho gain
ha made through the lino Claude
Uryner, Hoy Fausett John Vlguettu,
Clarenco Itblnett and Itulon Uryner
gulned by their good forward paases,
sucreaaful tackling and able work at
he enda, The forward passes caUaed
In a large measure the score, 30 to 0,
In favor of the High school.
Prospects are bright for two good
teams. Each srhool Is now busy ar
ranging several gum us with the out
side teams. Half these gumrs will
Im played In Price.
Prof Jones and Mrs. Cleveland en
tertained the teams and some of the
nt tho Academy,
OWlAN'l.KII HAND miltGLAUH
i:nti:ii many pihou houhich
What nppear to have been a well
organised band of burglir on last
Saturday night and again Monday
night entered half a doxen places of
business In tho city The gang made
effectual entrance at the Kentucky
Liquor House, Urandnn's saloon, the
Oreek coffee house, the suda water
works, the Price Commission com
piny and the Toplo bar, but was re
warded with comiiHratlvulv Intl.,
booty. At the liquor establishment
tho biggest haul was made, where
the sum of 110 was taken from the
cash register. The Price Battling
company lost only il.Qv, the Toplo
bar $1.00 and Brandon had a smalt
quantity of whiskey and beer taken.
The burgtur left absolutely no clue
behind them, From tha coffee house
they took a suit case which con
tained a watch valued at about 113.
Through tho recovery of the time
piece. If It Is ever found, remain tho
only poslblo means of IdenUfyJng the
burglars.
Prohibition Contention.
The Prohlhltlqnlst will put a state
ticket In theflold. Thty meet at Salt
Lake qity n October 6th at tsl5 p, m.
ut Ilarrot hall,
"S.
Advocate - '-' I
Little City on Eeir-th I
-- NUMBER M
CARBOMMERY FAIR I
BRINGS THOUSANDS
Biggest Event of Kind Ever Pulled Off I
in Eastern Utah Displays Remark- II
able First Aid Contest Attracts 9
Many Visitors Everyone Satisfied. H
The second fair of the CarboM-Emery Fair aKltkHi fmm I
Into history us the most icceful event of anything of a bIwdW H
nature ever attempted In Eastern Utah.
Immense crowds were here from every section of th tw I
counties; the contestants wero treated fairly and liberally an B
there was no hitch or delay In the entire threo days celebration.
si. Wfc 8Ve 0f the thre (,,l', WM th f,rt W tonUml
li It,flyn t wns not only keenly apfH-eclated by vMitrc
;,S SMIptnt? tT lthe UUh Kuel Mm ' CHiWaVl
fuel and the Independent camps, but ako by the hout ef vWtom
from other town and citltw aa well. oi H
mL!uih 8prU P1,0" lvrtld and with rtt
credit to the management and -atiafactton to Ukmmj wlw entered I
The agricultural exhlWta were eepeclally fine am) pleM(n te I
everyone who mw the Interior of the dlepUy bwlroWnd I tt
'"HUS? f 1EMterB UUh re t0 WEtti that thly m
cxhlWt Mich excellent producU. Nothing finer can be $Z
the atate than were exhibited.
From the aUndpolnt of attracUng a large erowd, MtkfactkM I
on the part of thoae who attended an4 xmJtJdZ
the fair was a succern from atart to flnien.
Following are the teams and (he
camps they represented)
Bunnystde Team No. 1, Krneet
Lloyd, captain; Harry fttobba. J, W.
Iunn. James Thorpe. Jafc Turner,
w"?..fl?'?Ul0"' ,0,M, . J.
W. Llttlsiohn, captain M. K. ret-
we'bi",..4'..T' Jo. Ills,
P. K. HuMattd, X4t TJwmaa.
MaMt,j(Xjle)sadA
heatt, eaptata; 'idward JeWTiil
HahMwerth, Rlhrd Hareoeft, WH
Warn HMer. Joseph Ba4e. Team
..?' ?'." r '"lih. caput! rK
Hlgglnbotlom, Karl Nelon. Oeorge
Hughea, Henry Hollngwvorth, K. J,
Curtis.
Mohr andTeam No. 1, Francis
(Iruudvlg, iMptulnj a. a. Johnson,
Hert Chrlstensen. Htav Uunnel), Q.
. Miller, J, P. Wldetlch. Team No.
S, A. O. Sterratt. captalai Ctarsnr
Harmon. lUrry Hrennan, at Leav
lit. Frank Jones, Don Leavltt.
SUndardvlllo W. V. Jones, cap
tain; J. It. Cameron, Titus Jones,
John Anderson, Andy Kasterbrook.
Wlllam Shields.
fltorrs a. It Bhort, captain! lien
Sellars, Fred Thomas, ttert Davis,
John Harrison, John Haddow.
Wlaokhawk Oeorgo Plerson, cap
tain; John Hurst, Illlly Moors Thos.
Davis, U it Thomas, Daniel Witch
erly. Castle Oate-Itobert J. Hsnderson,
captain; Jack Itamage, Jack Hretn
son, Albert Warded, James Lakls,
Leonard Taylor.
Utah Mine John Haddow, captain:
Wllford Huff. W. K. Hu. Victor Kjln,
Hay Wlldn. William K. Sdwards,
Wlnttr Quarters James 1111, cap.
tain; George Clark, John Thorpe,
Harry Hall, Alfred Newren, KHanley
Harvey.
Kenllworth John Hurst captain;
Arthur Marsh, Joseph Parr, Hamlet
Howard, William Ituthwell, Moses
Davis.
Judges In charge or the contest
were Dr. J. C. Itohert. J. L. Hoard
man, J. T. Mooro and It IL ChUholm
of tho United States llureuu of Mines;
J. K. Petit state mine Inspoctor; Dr.
Hlopansky of Helper at. J Dr. A. J.
Lanst-u of the government service.
The winner of tho various etenU
Were as follow;
une-man eventf flunnyildn team
No. 1, ilrst prlso; Hiawatha team No.
1, second prlre.
Two -man event Hunnysldo team
No, z and Htandurdtllle tied for rirslj
Hiawatha teum No. 1 won second
prUo.
Three-man event Mohrland teams
Nos. 1 and 2 tied for flrst place, with
Sunnysldo team No. 1 and Standard
tied for second munoy. The money
was split
Full team of II vo mon Castle date,
Ilrst; Storrs, second.
(1HKK.V JtlVKK DISPLAY IH
ONli OV THK VlJtV MiaiT
The agriaultural and horticultural
o'fclbitd from Qruen lllver were espe
cially fine and It wo well worth
more than tho price of admission to
the fair grounds to view this very re
markable display. Tho following are
among some of the wonderful prod
ucts sent up to the fair by the Oreen
lllver peoplei
A squash weighing 108 pounds, said
to measure nearly six feet In circum
ference. A Duchess DoAnglome pear weigh
ing twenty-three ounces, flvo pears
that weighed an even hundred ounces.
Judge T. 8. Tanner wow them in his
yard.
Corn stalk thli teen feet high. Ear
oorn.
Jap squash, feterlta, mllo tnulxe,
winter watermelon Hubbard . H
sunftowers for decoraHoa mU womir- BB
ou other products. BB
HIIKK PACKINd tVMPAWY H
MAKHH KXOsMJWff.WatniAV
'SH-i, r .- ... -""tBBJ
ChH sf the twitsWas..mpasj,a that "'"H
sfcwd It suprscUtl the twislnsss It
ws reerrlg rm the Price s.otlea
hd waa therefore wHtenc t heto
ateiwr In any manner at last Bb
week fair was the Ogdn Packliw
PrnvMon cempany. Its display was
ue ef the very much admlrad eahlb.
u'i'. "f '?rtrt, hM. e.
lard, pickled lambs tongue, bollwl BB
Ki-0?,02 f"' ". lolo
nd pknlo sfeouldem. ThM company BB
from the time It opened up bwdneai BB
lHii.r,Mil!i! ? flsnld local
spirit and that It waa ready and wW- M
lug at alt times to co-oierate with M
home people In any merKortou BB
movement The excelUnt buneas H
has done In Its few months' open
here shows that this kind of a poller
pays. BJ
HOItHi: ItAl'IM PHOVK H
L'XCITINU FKTUKiH H
The horse racing featuro of the fair
waa partlccUrly exciting and as ev- BB
eryoHe likes a good, clean horse race,
the blesuhers were Filled with Sfec- ,
tators to witness these events whle BB
rrsultod as follows:
In tha. quarter mllo dah the OIen
horso won from Steven's black mar Brl
and lb llrown sorrel. M
Utowh's sorrel bwit tho Scoi.M
horse In tho one-half mile dash.
Olsen won from llrown In the one-
quarter dash. BBJ
D. II Lovcrldgv of Maob beat WW BBJ
Swaaey of Castle Dale In a quartur- Bfl
mile race. BBJ
Htaven beat Urown In one-hatf- H
mile dash mid also the Ottoson horse. H
COMPLini: LIKT OP PK1.I: .
WIN.VHHH I.V NIWT A1IVOCATK 1
It Is Impossible this week to glvo a H
list of the many prlie winners at thu BBJ
fair, owing to the fact that nearly all H
of the dctull work was placed on Mr. H
Lee's shoulders, unil from the muss of BBI
details uttondsnt a celebration of this BBJ
character, he has been greatly over- H
burdened. The list of successful ex-
hlbltors will appeur completo In tho BB
following Issue of The Advocate. BBJ
L. II. iti:i)I). DI1MOCHATIO
HKNATOHIAIi NO.MLVKK M
At Oreen Itlver last night U H. H
Iledd of arayson was chosen aa tho BB
nominee of the democratlo son.rtor- BBJ
lal convention. The San Juan man Bfl
was elected on the third ballot On BBJ
the first ballot the names before the BBJ
convuntlon besides that of Mr. Iledd BBJ
wero J. W NUon of Huntington and IBBJ
W. D. Thompson, Mr. Nixon drop- BBJ
ped out on the second ballot and BBJ
threw his support to tho wining can- H
dldato. l.mory county was repre- BBJ
sented by five dutegttes. Carbon
county by five, San Juan by one and BBJ
Grand by twc. Uintah county woo BBJ
not represented. Noll M. Madsen waa BBJ
olected permanent chairman and T, BBJ
I''. Kolter secretary. BVJ
Sam Uackal of the Kentucky LI- H
quor House has purchased thu Tlnd- Hg
welser saloon at Helper. Mr .i3acl".-
al states that he lias no Intention of H
ohungtng his resldeuco from Price, BBJ
and that ha will reniutn In the em- BBJ
Ploy of Mr. Qesoa, BVJ
bBB