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Show NORTHWESf NOTES' George Katalinich, an Austrian miliar, mili-ar, and James Ronco, a native of Italy, were suffocated in the Ruth mine, near Ely. W. II. m. Hatton, of Tonopah, was stricken with an epileptic fit and fell with his left leg under him, which was broken. Bandit tourists at Austin made a raid on Abe Sowers' car and made 'heir getaway. The thieves were I raced as far as Fallon. Traffic has been resumed on the Caliente & Pioche railroad, which was recently washed out by a cloudburst, - which had cut off the town of Pioche from railroad communication. The Utah-Idaho Sugar company will build a factory to cost at least $1,000,-000 $1,000,-000 at North Yakima, Wash. It will be in readiness for operation in time to handle the 1917 crop of beets. County Assessor Hayes has just completed com-pleted the assessment valuation for Washoe county, Nevada, for 1910 and he says that according to his estimate, they will reach a total of $27,530,205. Sam Harper, a miner, died in automobile au-tomobile while being taken to a hospital hos-pital at Paradise, Nevada. A coroner's coro-ner's jury brought in a verdict that death was caused by heart disease. -Mrs. M. B. Bartlett, of Tonopah, Nevada, was severely burned as a result re-sult of an explosion of a celluloid comb in her hair which caught fire from a lighted candle which she was holding. Utah sugar interests are acquiring large footholds in the California sugar beet country. A deal involving $200,--00 is announced in a recent issue of a periodical devoted to the interests -of sugar makers. Six of the eight descendants of Brigham Young who are at the border bor-der with the Utah national guard were photographed recently at No-gales, No-gales, Ariz., where the entire guard from this state is located. Gunpowder used by burglars believed be-lieved to be amateurs in their "profession" "pro-fession" caused two safes to blow open and the office of the Salt Lake Ice company at Salt Lake to be wrecked. The robbers secured about $250. A stranger, whose only known name was "Mickey," was instantly killed at Sublet, Wyo., when a coal car ran over him as he lay intoxicated upon the track. The accident occurred near the mine tipple and was discovered a few minutes after it occurred. I At Carlin, Nevada, a board of ln- 1 quiry has held Conductor L. R. I JBrown and Brakeman E. M. Lee of I first Southern Pacific train 20, and I Brakeman F. B. Reid of second train I 6, responsible for the passenger train I collision which occurred at Tulasco I last week. I William Hayes, a sheep herder, is I in the county jail at Douglas, Wyo., 1 because his prejudice against intoxi- 1 cants was so strong that he shot Les- 1 ter Dillabaugh, a camp tender, I through the heart when the latter at- I tempted to force him to take a drink I of whiskey. I Michael Ryan, a discharge employee I of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- I road, is under arrest at Douglas, Wyo., I charged with having caused a number I of incendiary fires in the Northwest- I era yards, the greatest of which de- stroyed the coal chutes and caused I -damage estimated at $5,000. I Due to the fact that the fame of I Ogden's annual harvest festival and I fall fashion show has spread beyond I the territory of northern Utah, the I general committee this year has I planned to announce and advertise the I 1915 celebration on September 7, 8 I . and 9 in several adjoining states. I Two young men, accompanied by I two women, while on their way in an I automobile to attend a celebration at , Dayton, Nevada, ran into the old I bridge between Franktown and Lake-I Lake-I view, demolishing the car and spilling I the occupants on the ground. None of the party were seriously Injured. I The ranch of the Getto brothers, I about a mile north of Fallon, Nevada, I was the scene, last week, of an ex- citing battle .with a coyote, which I from ils actions, was undoubtedly affected with rabies. The animal ap-I ap-I peared in the corral at milking time 1 and endeavored to get at the calves I in the pen. I Railroads of the lntermountain I country have taken no steps in re-1 re-1 gard to the proposed railroad strike, I iut have perfected plans whereby I they will appeal to the employees of I the company to remain in service in I the hope ol arbitrating any dlffer-I dlffer-I nces which exist between the roads I an(j members of the four unions. I Frank Smith, a driller; Herbert I Warren, a tool-dresser; David Lamb, I a foreman, and several other employ-I employ-I ?es of the Lamb Drilling company, I know how soldiers on European bat-I bat-I tleflelds feel when shrapnel bursts I among them. This is the result of I the explosion of an eight-inch gaspipe I ,lne near Frannle, Wyo., the three I lnen being painfully injured. I The kindness which caused John I McCarthy of Tensleep, Wyo., to vol-I vol-I unteer to rush Herman Utinger, who I ad been accidentally shot, to the hos-I hos-I dt.il at Morlaud, cost him a $1,000 au-1 au-1 .-mobile. After McCarthy had made ' record run and by so doing had I saved Utinger's life his machine I faugh1 fire from a short-circuit and I ..1S completely destroyed. He car-I car-I ri;ino insurance. I The Overland hotel and Gaiety thea-1 thea-1 at Elko. Nev., were sold by the I ,Lrjff last week to satisfy a mortgage I 6 j,7 Ooo held by an Idaho sheepman. |