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Show THE UTAH BUDGET i At M lint I Ihn elerlrle light nml telephone tele-phone poll -h life bring romovnd from Hie renin- of Hie slreet. .Seven people were Injured, none filially, fil-ially, ill. liingluuii, when the lean: drawing a stage ran nwny, the nla.no being overt unioil. Diinlel Zundell of Wlllard, who wiih run down by a passengers I rain near llft. Springs, will probably recover, although al-though at llrsl. It was thought, he was fatally Injured. ,dolph llauerhaeli, aged 72 'yearn, n H pioneer citizen who cuino to Utah In 1SS-I, and well known In Salt Lake na a watch-maker of marked koiiuIh. flleil November 21!. Nick Kntslmiitla and t.ho Condio brothers, all dairymen of llingham, pleaded guilty to selling milk under Lho standard renulred by law and worn given a tine of $25 each. Jealous rago begotten through his ndmlratlon of a woman of tho underworld under-world la said to be the prime cause for tho trail of death left by Raphael Lopez, the Hlngham murderer. The body of Hay House, the young man who was drowned In Bear river near Corinne, waa discovered by the searching party about. 100 feel from the placo where he drowned. Utah's resources of coal aro equal to the groat coal Holds of tho east, according ac-cording to officials of tlie greatest, coal carrying roads in tho United Slates, wlio vis'tod Salt bake last week. Robert Crouton, H2 years, of ago, a resident of Salt Lake since 1S72, when he came to America from his birthplace, birth-place, England, died November 2:!. The cause of death was general debility. W. N. Muir, the ironworker who was -J VT 1 r..!lt.. P-nm aiijmeu i u v c hi ne i 11 lij iiinui iiwut a viaduct in Salt Lake, died last Monday Mon-day in a hospital following an operation opera-tion in which his log was amputated. Oil leasers and promoters are coming com-ing into Price in large numbers, attracted at-tracted there by the report that the Continental Oil company has appropriated appropri-ated $25, 000 to sink a test well In that vicinity. It is the hope of the board of regents re-gents of the University of Utah that in the near future work may be commenced commenc-ed on the construction of a new normal nor-mal school building and a chemistry building on the university campus. Roy Kisor, who made a brutal attack at-tack in Spanish Fork canyon a week ago against Miss Chadwick, the 1G-year-old daughter of Aaron Chadwick. has been sentenced to serve not kss than live years in the state prison. Salt Lake and Utah are to receive some effective foreign advertising in the half page advertisement which the Salt Lake Route has contracted for lu the Panama canal edition of the London Lon-don Times, which will be issued shortly. short-ly. The body of an unidentified man was found in an alley in Salt Lake, it being supposed that alcoholism was the cause of death. The sum of $6 was found in his pockets. There were no cards or papers to indicate who he was. Residents of Utah are losers to the extent of flOO.OOO to $150,000 a year through the universal practice of selling sell-ing only fifteen ounces of butter for a pound, according to the report of the United States inspector of weights and lucaouica. Demont Roberts, aged 17, of Provo, had his hand amputated, as a result of a gunshot wound received while hunting on Utah lake. The load of shot entered his left hand and So severely se-verely tore and lacerated it that amputation am-putation was necessary. The commerce committee of the Salt Lake Commercial club has designated des-ignated the third Tuesday of October In each year as Utah Apple day. The business men of Salt Lake have been asked to have all calendars printed so this day "will show In red. The pier at the Provo lake resort, built by the Mosida people and Provo Commercial club and citizens for the convenience of shippers to and from Mosida and for other lake traffic, is now completed and is proving a great advantage to shippers and passengers. An explosion in one of the flues at the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining company plant at Midvale Sunday night set fire to a section of the-bag house and curtailed operations at the smelter several hours. The fire damaged the rafters and some of the other woodwork. The Davis county board of education has granted a leave of absence for three weeks to Professor P. J. Sanders, Sand-ers, supervisor of agricultural instruction instruc-tion in the county schools, who will go to Washington to attend the convention conven-tion of Boys' and Girls' clubs to be A salmon salad prepared as a Sunday Sun-day treat for the boarders of Mrs. A. F. Oakden, of Salt Lake, proved so popular that nearly every one of the sixteen guests- nartook of it, not knowing know-ing that the canned calmon was tainted. As a result at least nine are severe sufferers from ptomaine poisoning. poison-ing. Utah is one of the foremost states in the Union in the production of potatoes, po-tatoes, according to a government report re-port received by' E.. W. Tatlock. federal fed-eral statist'eian. The report outlines Utah's yield of potatoes as ISO bushels, wh'le Maine, the only state leading Utah, has a yield of 230 bushels. Neil M. Madsen's general merchandise merchan-dise store, the Lone Star saloon and the J. M. Loveridge building it Sco-fie'.d, Sco-fie'.d, wen? destroyed by fire early Mcnday monrng. The loss is estimated estimat-ed at 20,01)0 and little insurance was carr'ed. |