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Show THE UTAH BUD GET John Crlddlo, a nallvo of KayHvllle, died at Downey, Idaho, hint week from a paralytic stroke. Ii. Snstro, charged with having attempted at-tempted to kill lllglo Salome, October 21, at Salt Lake, ban been bound over to the district court. The government forest experiment station which was located at Kphralm ou the Maiull National I'orent lat year has been completed. Although the llrst tax notices were sent, out a month ago, Ioks than one-tenth one-tenth of Webor county's taxes have been collected up to this time. ltoon Kobbins attempted to commit euLclde in tlio business section of llrlgham 'City by slashing his throat with a razor. His condition Is critical, but he may recover. Richard F. Levy, 37 years of age, proprietor of the Royal Llciuor company com-pany of Tooele, was killed near Tooele when the automobile In which he and five others was riding overturned. Mrs. Mary Ann Sharp, a pioneer resident of Plain City, died on the 31st. Filly-four years ago she emigrated emi-grated to America from England, mid she has resided In Plain City since. Rue Carter, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, died at the family residence in Provo last week. Some time ago the little girl bruised ler heel and iblood poison resulted. As a result of an automobile accident acci-dent on the Provo dugway, We.lby Brown., S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev Brown, now lies at the Provo General hospital in a serious condition. One thousand dollars in prizes will be distributed among contestants in the fifteenth annual exhibit of the Utah Art institute, which will be held In Salt Lake, November 19 to 30, inclusive. in-clusive. Trial of Mr. Minnie Ekman on 3 charge of murder in the first degree for the murder olS her 11-year-old daughte Frances Violet Williams, is scheduled to take place in Salt. Lake this week. . A special city department of smoke Inspection may be established by the city commission of Salt Lake, and the smoke nuisance fought on a purely scientific basis as a result of a lengthy discussion of the subject. Rev. W. A. Crothers, w-ho has had charge of the Presbyterian church at Logan for the past four year, has gone to Philadelphia, where he takes an important position in the educational educa-tional division of that church. December 1 has been set by the supreme su-preme court as the date for hearing arguments in the case' of Idellus M. Dye, convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be shot for i killing Joseph Rainbow at Salt Lake. J. J. Brossoit of Salt Lake has filed a. suit against Payson to collect $1,-36S.20 $1,-36S.20 damages alleged to have been sustained when he ran his automobile Into an open water main trench in that town on the night of October 5. Finding of the dead body of a man about five miles from Price, has given cause to the belief that murder has been done. The body was badly decomposed, de-composed, but a bullet hole In the skull gave notice of how death came. Playing the role of desperadoes five boys, ranging between 10 and 13 years of age, held up O. Yaiches, a Japanese boarding house keeper at Salt Lake, pt fhp end nf nistnls and rnhhprt him of money, trinkets and articles of small value. Caught underneath a switch engine as it was backing over a crossing, Fred Lloyd, aged 8, of Salt Lake, had his left foot severed. The boy canght his foot between the rail ancj a crossing plank and was unable to extricate it. The first regular Rio Grande train passed over the Soldier Summit detour de-tour on October 31. It consisted of ferty-five cars and took two hours to make the seventeen miles. The new line has not yet been officially opened, however. The Housekeepers' conference, which is a part of the annual Farmers' Farm-ers' roundup at the Utah Agricultural college, will be especially Interesting this winter. The round-up and conference con-ference will he held from January 26 to February 6, at Logan. If the Ogden postoffice continues for the first six months of 1914 to show the same proportion of increased increas-ed bdsiness that developed during the past four months, it will be' slated for advancement in the first class, according ac-cording to the postmaster. An automobile accident occurred near Smithfield about midnight, October Oc-tober 30, in which Duane Mower- of Paris, Ida., was killed and Aaron Richardson of Smithfield was seriously hurt. The other occupants of the car escaped serious injury. Several recent burglaries, supposed to have been the work of hoboes who drop off of freight trains at Midvale, being the first stop outside of Salt Lake, have determined the city authorities au-thorities to give the wandering ones a warm reception hereafter. f The monthly report of the Ogden board of health shows a marked decrease de-crease in the number of cases of typhoid ty-phoid fever, there being only thirteen cases reported during the month of October against thirty-seven cases of the same disease for the month of September. By working extra shifts on the building of the boys' dormitory at the Utah Industrial school at Ogden, the roof has been put on and the interior in-terior work can proceed during the winter months. The structure when completed will cost about $35,000 |