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Show THE UTAH BUDGET The Utah Products show will be aeld In Salt Lake, April 1 to 7. Establishment of a fruit and vege-L&ble vege-L&ble drying plant in Ogden to cost about $20,000 is assured. Mrs. John Rich, aged CO years, died it her home near Wellington, of blood poisoning caused by an ulcerated I tooth. An attempt is to be made by the Rotary club of Salt Lake to have the annual convention of the National Cattlemen's association held in Salt Lake in 191G. Residents of Tremonton are arranging arrang-ing for a home week celebration to begin April 14, in observance of the twelfth anniversary of the settlement of Tremonton. Moses V. Cowley of Salt Lake has won the gold medal offered by the Utah Society of the Sons of the American Amer-ican Revolution for the best patriotic oration at the U. A. C. A report including 600 pages in book form, containing information about Utah's resources, has been compiled com-piled by the state bureau of immigration, immigra-tion, labor and statistics. Mrs. Ella Pickett, a negress, suicided sui-cided at her home in Salt Lake, her 60dy being found by her husband when he returned home from his work, she having shot herself. The Mexican under arrest at No-gales, No-gales, Ariz., is not Raphael Lopez. This was firmly established in a telegram tele-gram from the sheriff at Nogales to Sheriff Corliss at Salt Lake. W. D. Harkness, a well drilling contractor, con-tractor, suffered the loss of his left hand through being caught in the gears of the well drilling machine he was operating near Pleasant Green. James Wilson, a 17-year-old boy, son of Monroe Wilson of Lehi, received severe injuries on the railroad tracK three miles south of Provo, which resulted re-sulted in his death a few hours later. Pour young men were injured, one seriously, at Ogden, when the touring car driven by Hyrum Jones of Brig-ham Brig-ham City crashed into the rear of d hay rack driven by John L. Berrett of Pleasant View. The citizens of Holliday turned out in a body one day last week to devote the entire day to improving sidewalks within the city district. At the conclusion con-clusion of the day's work several city blocks had been completed. Fred West, 22 years of age, a hoist attendant at the Utah-Apex mine at Bingham, was instantly killed when ho was caugt betwten the elevator and the sides of the shaft. His body was torn apart at the shoulders. Walter Gerwien, age 24 years, a machinist, ma-chinist, was shot through the right cheek and the left hand by. Paul Hirsch, 28 years of age, a tinsmith, followng a quarrel at Salt Lake. The wounded man may recover. Mexico will continue its revolutionary revolution-ary war until the Uniteo-States intervenes inter-venes and establishes permanent relations rela-tions for peace among the factions, in the opinion of W. B. Beveridge of Salt Lake, who has just returned from Mexco City. James Roach, who was shot in the abdomen by F. E. Belcher at Bingham one month ago, may be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Though the bullet penetrated three of Roach's intestines, the wounds healed without developing peritonitis. The construction of the new sugar factory at Layton has been authorized and the contractors instructed to go ahead with the work, although the formal for-mal contract has not yet been signed, according to an announcement made by a representative of the Knight interests. in-terests. While running at full speed along the street in Salt Lake, C. G. Jahn, aged 40 years, a linotype operator, who recently came to-Salt Lake from Los Angeles, discharged a revolver four times into his head, inflicting fatal fa-tal wounds. Delusions drove the man to suicide. Mrs. E. S. Griffin, 90 years of age, died March 8 at her home in Sandy of old age. Mrs. Griffin was one of the pioneers of Sandy and had lived in that section for the past fifty years. On her last birthday she had her photograph taken in a group showing five generations. What promises to be the most wonderful won-derful and elaborate musical offering ever heard in Salt Lake, will be staged at the tabernacle on the evening of Wednesday, March 24, when the building build-ing will be reopened after having undergone un-dergone extensive repairs and renovation, renova-tion, which has taken several months to complete. Asserting that he haa not been paid for services rendered as a buyer of horses, B. B. Brooks has brought suit at Ogden against W. B. Webster, a horse buyer for the English government. govern-ment. Owing to an injunction having been issued In the Canadian courts against the dismantling and removal of the Knight Sugar factory at Raymond, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, to Layton, a new plant throughout is to be erected to handle this year's crop. Some Results of Fatigue. It is known that fatigue shows Itself by certain chemical changes 'n the body, all of the sustaining elements ele-ments being consumed rapidly, and a kind of intoxication of the cells taking tak-ing place, because they cannot carry oft the waste products rapidly enough. The battery has become clogged and does not reverse properly. Dally Thought. What a man does for others, not what they do for him, gives him immortality. im-mortality. Webster. |