| OCR Text |
Show UTAH STATE NEWS Mrs. Emma Taft of Monroe, was seriously injured in a runaway accident acci-dent last week. Robert Braithwaite was fined $100 at Manti, for killing a deer without first having procured a game license. Moses Casper Phillips, S5 years of age, prominent in Masonic circles in Salt Lake City, died October 15. He came to Utah in 1S72. The new Utah-Idaho sugar factory began grinding beets at Payson on the 16th. The daily capacity of the factory is 500 to GOO tons. John Larakis and Mike Fasalina were each fined $25 and costs by Justice Jus-tice Thomas T. Lamb of Blackhawk on the charge of shooting mourning doves. Through the persistent efforts of students, who were formerly active in the work, military training has been restored at the Ogden high school. The twentientn annual session of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs convened at Brigham City, October 14, with about seventy-five delegates in attendance. As the result of an investigation made by Mrs. L. E. Beuschell, a prominent prom-inent club woman of Ogden, an investigation in-vestigation of the sanitary conditions in the canning factories of the city is probable. The building of the electric lin& between be-tween Logan and Ogden by the Ogden Og-den Rapid Transit company has again beets that the Lehi high school was dismissed a portion of last week and been taken up. Mrs. C. F. Berry of Salt Lake hag been arrester, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. It is alleged, that she twice discharged a heavy caliber revolver at her neighbor, Mrs, Mary J. Palmer. Newly shaved and attired in his best suit of clothes as if prepared for a social function, an Italian, believed ta be Proner Dominick, about 23 years of age, shot himself in the head in his room in Salt Lake. Margaret Jensen, aged 17, of Span ish Fork, lost an eye when a torpedc lodged in a railroad tie, which she wa3 splitting for kindling wood, exploded, ex-ploded, causing a fragment of the wood to strike her in the eye. Miss Belle Hammeland, a seventeen-year-old girl of Corinne, was arrested at Ogden, by Postoffice Inspector L. A. MtcGee, following an alleged attempt at-tempt to extort $100 from Mrs. R. S. Joyce, wife rf a prominent physician. There is prospect that the electrical workers of 'Salt Lake City will soon be able to adjust their difficulties with master electricians through settlement settle-ment of factional differences in theii own ranks. The trouble has dated from 1908. So great became the demand ol farmers for help in harvesting theii that the Lehi high school was dismissed dis-missed a portion of last week and the sixty boys in attendance were all drafted Into the service of sugar beet harvesting. An article prepared by H. T. Haines Utah, state commissioner of immigration, immigra-tion, labor and statistics, on agricul tural opportunities in the state, has been printed in Polish by the depart ment of labor of the United States department of agriculture. James P. Altman, aged 40, went suddenly insane at Ogden. and securing secur-ing a shot gun threatened to kill his wife and six children. They temporized temporiz-ed with him while one of the children chil-dren managed to leave the house and notify the neighbors, who summoned the police. L. P. McMillin, 50 years old and a carpenter of Burley, Ida., proved himself him-self a .sprinter when he succeeded in landing a man much younger than him. self who had snatched his wallet from him, in Ogden. After chaslnpr tho thief a block McMillin caught his man and recovered his money. Mrs. David Sinclair of Garfield was seriously injured when a hore whjch she was driving "became Ulimallage-uble Ulimallage-uble and, after dashing down toward the Magna mill with 4he buggy, carrying carry-ing the woman and her four children, collided with a wagon standing at the roadside. Italians of Utah, tinder the direction of the Sons of Italy society of Salt Lake, on October 12, celebrated tho anniversary of the discovery of America Amer-ica by their illustrious countryman, Christopher Columbus, in the most elaborate festival of ,lts kind ever held in the state. Master Merle Ilyer, aged 17, and tho son of Bishop A. L. Ilyer of Iewiston, has been declared the Agriculture College club boy of Utah. The boy won lirst plare in the potato-Browing contest at the state fair and second prize in the National Copper Cop-per bank potato contest. Boarding a Twenty-first street car, headed west toward the busineSH district dis-trict of Ogden, a masked man with a revolver forced Condwj'or Roland Call to turn over 'H in cash, company com-pany monv, and his watch, valued at $::o. Henry George Shields, at-ed 22, shot and killed I-'lorente P.irdu'm, as'ed IS, at South Jordan, October 11, and then turned the trim uron himself, him-self, ending his life. It Is the bell"! that Shields was jealous of Miss I'ar-duhn, I'ar-duhn, who was to have become hi wife. According to a letter received by the secretary of 1'ie Ogfen publicity bureau, Ogden is to he given due recognition rec-ognition on tho new maps of the Lincoln Lin-coln memorial highway in accordance with the change as recently 'brought about by Governor William Spry. |
