davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-15
Republican StQt8
Ticket.
Presidential Electors,
w. j. PLUM,
of Elko County,
JAMES BUTLER,
of Nye County,
CON. AHERN,
of Storey County.
United States Senator,
GEO. .. NIXON,
of Humboldt County.
Member OF congress,
II. a. YERING M,
of Ormsby County.
Justice of the Supreme Court
f.. H. NOR ACROSS,
of washoe County.
University Regents,
FL. -. SIT ARRETT,
University Regents
H. .. STARRE
of Lander County
q. j, SMITH,,
of Washoe County

of Washoe County
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-15
ISTHMlAN CANAL.

We rejoice in the requirement by the United
States of sufficient isthman territory upon which
to excavate, construct and operate commercial
canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans en-
tirelv regulated and controlled by the govern
ment of the United States, and which will greatly
promote the industrial development of all sec
lions of the Pacific Coast and especially re-
gret that Senator Francis G. Newlands so far for
got the substantial interests of the State OF Neva
da as to interpose his vote in the Senate OF the
United States against the ratification of the treaty
between the United States and the Republic of
Panama in a vain attempt to interdct the build
ing of such canal,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-15

d. c. Wheeler, the Reno sheep
man of Reno, received a band of
thoroughbred Shropshire sheep
from Canada this week. Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Elected at Primaries Held in
Ogden Last Night.

ogden, oct. 1.-THE Democratic city
primaries were held last evening for
the election OF delegates to the Weber
county Democratic convention 10 be
held al the county courthouse COM
mencing at 10 o'clock The delegates
elected follow
First Ward-Thomas r. Emmett,
John NJ, Ford. Joseph r.. Payne, II. NJ
Conrey, w. G. Wright Henry Il. Tay-
Tor, Adam Gladhlll, Alma Flinders, u.
II. Ensign. Joseph Hall. b, III. Goddard,
j. H. Linehan, Thomas Hanley, Ben
TERMS, Horace Foster John W. Wrutle,
Second WardvRichard Williams.
Alex. wilkinson C.. d. Tyree. Joe Do
ran. James Allen, Mrs. Sadie West,
John l.. Hcrrck, j. w, Taylor, Robert
Shelby, Jack sleeth, S. w Madcon, Or.
]. H. Epperson, G. j. Ilumphries, ID. w.
Cats, Or. j. * Allen. Mark Lessonger.
Or. Il. S. Joyce Samuel Bullough, Mrs.
Sarah Halgreen. Thomas NJ. Jaokman,
Mrs Martin Cullen. Mrs NJ. Kali.
Third Ward-Thos. d. Dee, Peter An
defson, Joseph Parry, lsael Farr J. II.
Moore. j. I. Kettlher, Justice Ander-
son. Rasmus Christofferson, c. A, John
son. c. A. Marriott, w. w. speers,
Enoch Farr, sr, Louis Lofgreen.
Fourth Ward-L j. Bucher L. y.
Stevens C. c. Richards, Dr. c. r.
Grout, Joseph S, Peery, Chris Flygar.,
a. i. Pratt, II. A. Hardy, Henry CIVIL
liam, Joseph Chez, G. X. watts, IL. S.
Rolapp, r. j. Watkins, a. L, Brewer H.
II. Goddard. w s. Donaldson, +. ].
Brewer A. W. Brown, r. d. Brown, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
ONLY ONE PICKANINNY.
But One Colored Baby in a Month -
1871 Little White Children,

The report OF tho city board N health
FOR the month OF September shows that
there were l32 births during the month.
IS Of which were males and 81 females.
OF the total number one was colored,
There were Is deaths reported, OF which
81 were males and p females The report
OF contagious diseases IN the city during
the month shows that there were nine
cases OF diphthorla as against three for
the same month last year; four cases Of
scarlet fever as against three Tor last
September, two cases Of measles as
against none last year; only S eases "
typhoid fever as compared Ia lN for Sep
tembor Of last year. There was no small
pox reported during the month, while In
September 1913. there were ave cases OF
that disease In the city.
The sanitary inspectors employed by
the board made 3GjS Inspections during
the month A total Of 2o6 written notices
were served, lb nuisances were ahated,
i15 vaults. CesspO0ls and grease trans
cleaned 1866 notices to remove refuse were
served 50 sewer connections were made.
The city food Inspector Inspected 100
meat markets il8 groceries. ~ commits
sion houses, Is restaurants, AZ fish mar
kets. % bakeries. 81 hotels. q dalrles,
breweries, hog ranches ? slaughter
houses ANA I cracker factory A total
OF 2b@ pounds Of food were condemned
At the CromatOry 2lS loads OF garbage
were destroyed a horses, 50 dogs and
COWS, AZ the city dumping ground l160
loads OF rubbish were disposed " Five
houses consisting OF ~ rooms were fumi-
gated during the month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
ART DEPARTMENT.
Work of Arranging Creditable
Exhibit is on in Earnest.

The arrangement Of the art depart
ment is going on merrily under the
supervision of II, l., A. CulmeE Leo
Greene Richards, Mrs, W. W. Ritter and
Miss Kate Wells, The display COM
prlses number Of pictures by the home
artists HarNood, Culmer, Lee Greene
Richards, Lewis a. Ramsey, Mrs, NJ,
II. r. Richards and others and contains
some fine pieces by all. Miss Kate
Wells and Miss Glare Hackney are the
only competitors In the colored photo
graph department, and each have some
dainty work IN evidence. The art china
department has a notable representa-
ton, and win be enjoyed by cOnnais-
sVurs In this delicate work.
Some Of the paintings noted were the
portrait Of Dr. Richards by l., G.,
Richards, which won place In the
Paris salon during the artists stay
abroad together with q forest scene by
the same artist; two pictures by Ii. h..
A, Culmer entitled respectively "A Wild
California Coast" and Lake Tahoe.
A charming local bit by Lewis A. Ram
soy, showing a sunset glimpse OF a tree
lined path with the spires Of the Tenn
pie in the background
Harwood's beautiful Autumn Scene
Is there and q charming child-pioture
by the same artist, which will claim
uustnted admiration. Mrs. NJ. K. Rich
ards has number Of flower pieces
and besides these are many others
which cannot be- mentioned In one
space, but which make the display a
truly enjoyable one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

Farr r. j, Griffin, Dan Regan Ere.
Shields, w, ]. Hancock, W. G Chappe
Fifth Ward--John Watson, Jos. Scow
croft, NJ. S, Browning, John a. BOYLE
n, A, Littleheld r. 4. Harris, W. b
Wilson, w. h, Emmett G W. Bake
Albert ScOwcroft, +. A. Shreeye. ] w
+. Volker, w, w Browning S. s
Smith, G.. c. Pearce, Thos. Cunning.
ham, John MoQuarrie. George Loeb.
head, Jr, II. b. Denkers, J n Brown.
ing, Mrs, s. $, Smith, Mrs w. w.
Browning. Geo. Lochhead ST.. Herbert
Seagers Il. Nenteboom Charles FAIR
Joseph Wallace, VIM L0chhead
At the Republican county convention
held Saturday II was decided 10 have
the candidates elect the county chair.
man, secretary and executive commit.
tee, and for that purpose they met last
evening and chose the following officers
to serve during the campaign
II, 7. Hulanski, chairman Of county.
and executive committees John A.
Bluth, secretary, and Frank Christen'
sen. assistant secretary The members
OF the executive committee are f. z.
Hulaniski; John V. Buth. George NJ.
Hanson, Rudolph Kuchler p. W. Wade.
William Craig. George j. Kelley Jesse
flowers, and James +, Wadman All
the members Of the committee except
ing the last two are from the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
ACCIDENT TO ENGINEER.
Hurt in Jump from Cab Taken to II e
Home and is Resting Easily,

At 6:35 mis- morning while a loco
motive on the salt Lake & ogden rail-
road was moving between North Tenn
pie ana First North a plug blew out
and George Sander the engineer.
Jumped ont OF the cab, I'm doing 80
he broke one OF his ribs he was taken
home whore Dr. Baldwin attended to
his injuries, which were not serious.
AZ last accounts he was resting ealsly
and VIII be OUT again In day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
POLITICAL POINTERS.

NJ. +. Muvey positively denies that
he has any sympathy with the "A, p.
us"
Hon. James II. Moyle left this morn
ing for Cache county, and VIII speak at
Hyrum tonight.
Their, win be a meeting Of Demo-
cratic women at headquarters in the
Atlas block at o'clock tomorrow after
noon,
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candi-
date for president Of the United States,
viii sneak az the Salt Palace tomor-
row evening
love feast next Monday, when candi-
love feast a week today, when candi-
dates for places on the county ticket
win be made known
william r. smythe, the noted irriga-
ZIONIST, Will arrive here next week and
take the stump for the Democracy, re-
naming In this section for about eight
days
Chairman snyder Of the Is. p, us"
has gone to Boston. II is the purpose
Of the party TO hold q rally at Bing-
ham the night OF oct 10, with Frank
Cannon and Judge Hiles as the speak
ere.
Chairman Thomas OF the Democratic
county committee has named P.S May
cock. Ben d. Luce, J. H. Haslam, G. =.
Overneld Elias a. Smith, II, h. Null
vey and r. S. FernstrOm members OK
the executive committee.
judge King. WIS was expected to
leave for Cache county today on
speaking tour has suffered a relapse,
and was therefore not able 20 go. He
will leave, however, as soon as his
health viii permit
The Republican county committee has
completed is preliminary canvass and
finds things quite satisfactory. Names
are now being checked up for regiStra-
ton. so that none will be permitted to
neglect this very important duty.
At Democratic convention, held last
night in the Waterloo schoolhouse
Samuel Russell was nominated by ac-
clamatlon for Justice Of the peace OF
the Second precinct. Salt Lake county
while Thomas L. Woodbury. received
a like nomination for constable,
The reception 20 Senator Fairbanks
who speaks In che Salt Lake theater on
Friday at IL o'clock, viii be a whole
hearted, enthusiastic AFFAIR. The state
and county committees are hard OF
work making all arrangements, and Ne
distinguished visitor viii be royalty
welcomed on his arrival.
The Republicans Of the Fifth dlstrlc,
met last night In Judge Morse's court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

room and organized what will hereaf-
ter be known as THE Lincoln club.
W. NJ Thompson Is president G. -
Buckwalter vice president, 4, w Ball,
secretary; A. Klenke, treasurer The
club win give a rally and dance at
Federation hall on the 10th inst
The Republican county central COM
mittee OF Weber county has elected d.
y. Hulanlsh as chairman, John v,
Bluth secretary and r. X, Christensen,
assistant secretary. The campaign COM
mlttee consists of George NJ Hansen,
Rudophs Kuchler, \. w Wade Will
liam Craig, George j, Kelly, Jesse Fow-
ers and J +, Walcott
Chairman Thomas Of the Democratic
county committee has announced his
hnhnce committee as follows; j. G.,
Leary, chairman; W. II. Dale, T, r..
Thomas, a. w. Brown and II, Bam-
berger The executive committee has
been strengthened by the addition OF
W. b. Ennis Of Draper, Niels Lind Of
West Jordan and a. w, Forman Of
bingham. Nicol Hood has been elected
vice chairman OF the committee.
That the "a. =. US are doing ey-
erything possible to deceive voters, Is
evident from reports that reach head
quarters Of the other parties. The
story Is TO the effect that there is to be
q school election this fall, and that II
the "Mormons' get control every Cen
tile school teacher will be ousted. OF
course there Is little fear OF the canard
being believed, but II shows to what
straits they are driven In order to work
up prejudice among the people,
A Republican club was yesterday or
ganized at the University Of Utah, with
Oscr W. Carlson as president; George
Hedger, secretary and treasurer; Karl
Hopkins. campaign manager The meet
Ing was presided over by Mr.. Hopkins,
who stated the desiablity Of such a
club and told the students that they
could secure special rates on the rail-
reads for the purpose Of going home
to vote. The club win form a part of
the American College league, at whose
suggestion II was organized It's MEM
bers will wear Roosevelt badges In
connection with University colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
/ v Lane Petitions the Court to
Appoint 0ue for Mining
Company
OWES HIM SUM Of $500.
Defendant Has Leased It's Property
And Orc is Now Being
Extracted

J. " Lane has filed suit I'm the dis
trict court against the Mountain View
Gold Mining company asking for the
appointment OF @ receiver to take
charge of the property Of defendant
The complaint alleges that defendant
is Indebted to plaintiff IN the sum Of
$500. of which amount $3.50 is due for
services rendered, and $50 for the rent
Of within used by defendant II Is
also alleged that defendant has leased
It's property 90 the shawmut and Me-
yada Mining & Milling company and
that the latter has been extracting ores
from said property, but has not ac-
counted 10 defendant or its creditors
for the same Upon the showing made
ln the complaint T. NJ Johnson was
appointed receiver and his bond was
fixed al $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
ROOSEVELT PARK, +"
South Main Street Boulevard to be
Very Much Improved

The ordinance passed late yesterday
afternoon by the county board, and
changing the name Of the South Main
street boulevard 20 Roosevelt Park"
provides for the setting apart Of eight
feet on each side Of the street FOR side
walk. the pavement to be not less than
Eve nor more than eight feet IN width
For parking purposes 20is feet is set
apart, while there win be Is feet M
the center for q driveway. from which
Il Is proposed TO exclude an heavy We
hclcs There Is also a reservation NJ
J Y feet FOR telephone and electric
light poles. so that these win IN no
wise interfere with driving on that
thoroughfare. The parking may be
done by abutting property owners or
others II they see NJ; " not then It
will probably have To be done by tho
county With electric lights and an
abundance OF water 10 keep the drive
way In good condition, citizens viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

have a boulevard OF which they may
well be proud and which they VIII
doubtless take full advantage Of
The story In the morning papers TO
the effect that the commissioners had
offered 800 for the best plan for lay
Ing out and benutifying tho proposed
park and published elsewhere IN this
issue, IL not correct. as the board has
taken no action IN this direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

largest display Of sofa cushions II there
that has yet been seem and there
tx AN exhibition OF ladies aud Infants
lingerie done by hand that has never
been surpassed Quilts bedHpreads rag
carpets In color and design that make
one yeam FOR the return Of the old
homo fashions are seen, and IN close
proximity silk satin and lace bed nnery
ia dalntIest hand work lure the eve
and taste to their rich loyellness The
work Of placing the many pieces rs stlil
IN progress and when the department
Is complete II will rival any at the
fulr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

Mr. 7. r. Huddart. founder Of the
Iuldart Floral company. has opened a
floral establishment on East Second
South opposite the Grand theater The
company n q new one and has no con-
nectIou with any other floral establish
ment IN the city.
Today's local bank cleahngs amount.
ed 20 ASl 1854. as ogainlt Si62,712.3S
for the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today rendered a decree
IN favor Of plaintiff in the case OF
Hyrum j. Debenham against Emanuel
Kahn and Wife for the sale OF 25lS
acres Of land and water rights located
Ia the southeast quarter of section 81
township south, range ! east, SAT-
Lake meridian, The proceeds o. the
sale are TO be divided between PLAINTIFF
and defendants according to their re-
speotlve interests
Judge Morse has granted Elizabeth
J.. Domalsh "a divorce from Paul Do
malsN ON the grounds of desertion and
non support They were married IN
canada on July IA, 1908, and defendant
deserted his wife four days after the
marriage. Plaintiffs maiden name,
Elizabeth Pfenger, Is restored to her
by The decree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
which Shall 1t Be ?

An injunction suit was filed IN the
District court today by the Morrison
Mining company against Eliza SNOW
Dunford and j, NJ. Allen TO restrain
them Eaom taking any action towards
the collection Of q certain Judgment Sc
cured by them against the company
as garnishee IN suits instituted against
AlvIras r, Snow. Plaintiff admits that
Il IL Indebted 10 Alvlras Il. Snow IN
the sum Of Sl1655 and Offers to turn
over said amount TO either Of the de-
PENDANTS whom the court decides IL en-
titled to the same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
POLL TAX CASH,
Collections Heavy and Being Pushed
With Unprecedented Zeal.

The polltaN collections " the street
department for he month " September
amounted to i2C6 as against Ns2 for the
same month last year The total collec-
lions 80 lar this yea, amount to 1851 and
not near all Of the notices are served yct
10 viii take two weeks 90 complete the
work OF serving notices and after that
II done collections Viii be- coming iu the
remainder of the year II Us expected that
the collections this year Will suipuss those
OF last year by several hundred dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
TWO FIRE RUNS.
One Was Up Canyon Road aud the
Other Near the Union School.

The IRE department had two runs to-
day. but NO damage was done at either
blaze The 0rst alarm came IN about 2
O'Clock this morning from Third street
and Canyon road, whore some grass was
In blaze
The second alarm occurred OF ! O'Clock
Occasioned BIZ the report that the Union
school was on fire The blaze proved to
be nothing more than some STRAW that
had been thrown from car, and had be-
come lgnited I'm some unknown manner
There was no loss whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
THE FALL FAIR
FORMALLY OPENED
Continued from Page Is

Three Crown aud Is instlgated by
Hewlett Bros, whose stand for several
years past has been one Of the leading
features OF the manufacturers building
This blk structure nanked on all sides
with bottles containing yari-cOlOfed H.
Qulds and cans with bright labels, ~
surmountod by three gold crowns and
am American eagle The base stands on
Il groundwork OF green saWdust en-.
closed by a neat fence Clrcling this
structure and diving through tunnels
made In the four feet OF the tower is a
miniature electric railroad with side
tracks aud depots az stated intervals
This bears the sign San Pedro ROAD"
and Is engaged In a fire.mlnute service
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles
transporting Hewletts goods. This
novel scheme was planned by Messrs.
Hewlett and Thomas GU and built un-
der the supervision Of the latter gentle-
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
STATE FAIR AND
CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates

WIN be made via the Oregon s sas',
Line and U. P. Lines Wes so o. 0 S,5
River Tickets on sale lyn l. S an 10
and intermediate points October ,,a,i IA oet
Sth inclusive: good Tor return o ugn an ssd
IAN From Green River 20 ogdea S siG
intermediate points october sIu y, nolrt,
incl limited 10 oct 18th. Olhsr p9 XIX
october 9rd 20 Sthi limllsu " Wv"
Sec agents for full particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
No Cause of Action.

4 verdict for defendant, no cause Of
action, was returned by the Jury today
In the case Of G. G. Anderson against
Ahbplne. Barnes, which was tried IN
Judge Morses court Plaintiff brought
suit to recover Al2J damages for per-
sonal injuries received by him while
In bathing az the Warm Springs on
Nov. Is, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Daniel Hickey Gets Judgment for $500
Against Rio Grands Western,

IN the case Of Daniel Hickey against
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany, which was tried In Judge stew
arts court, the jury today returned q
verdict In favor OF plaintiff for $1,000
The action was brought to recover Sle-
400 for personal injuries received by
plaintiff while unloading freight from
q box car into q wagon IN defendants
yards. While thus employed an engine
frightened the team attached to me
wagon, causing II to buck the wagon
against the car and crushing plaintiff
between the two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
SERIOUSLY ILL,
j. +. Tolton Of Beaver Has Typhoid
District Court News
Especial to the "NewsD

Beaver. oct i.-The district court
convened here yesterday at 2 o'clock
An the criminal cases With the eXcep,
ton OF that ~ the State US. Richard
Mclaughlin went over for the torn, the
case named being dismissed on motion
OF the prosecution. The civil cases We're
also passed for the term
J. i. TOlton. one OF our leading rltl-
gems. Is seriously M with typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
FINE NEEDLEwoRK,
Women's Department VIII be
One of the Features of Fair.

The needleWork department will rank
as one Of the notable features Of the ex-
hiblton II comprises the handsomest
display OF art needlework ever exhibit
ed at the state fair. The Battenberg
display is especially fine the most elab-
crate piece being lady's wrap done in
ectu Battenbnrg Besides this are a
score OF samples which put one IN mind
OF the dalntiest foams and cobwehs
and would grace the home OF an ems
press. Embroderies are there IN pro-
fusion, and the work Ia exluistely done.
one piece is complete suit In black
cloth deliberately embroidered The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
DIXIE TO THE FRONT.

A state Fair without The Dixie FIX
hibIt under the supervision Of Hon.
Thomas Judd OF St. George would be
like eating beef without mustard, Mr.,
judd Is there I'm the main building with
his raisins, almonds, nuts, dried
peaches, figs. pomegtanutes and Is var
iotles OF the most luscious looking
grapes imaginable, among them being
the famous Thompson.s Seedless The
aggregation Of fruit Is very good and
is Illustrative OF what Dixie win be
sending Salt Lake In carload lots when
the San Pedro road is In thorough
running order
Accompanying the Dixie exhibit In
the center Of the building is that Of J.
p Paulson who has a neat array OF
up-to-date show cases; Hyrum Wooden
Mills, with q Yarlegated assortment Of
homemade yarns; Ashton Fire Brick
company with an interesting assort-
ment Of products OF the kiln; Faust
Creamery & Supply company, cheese.
butter, dairy products aud machinery,
Utah Fire Clay Co, retOrts, fire brick
and kindred products, Fred Herdlisky
& Co. manufacturers of Mexican
hand-caryed leather work, belts, chat
elaine bags, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Cures Winter Couch.

]. r. Cover. t0i n Main St. Ottawa
Kan. writes EVERY fall II has been
my wfe's trouble 10 catch y severe cold.
and therefore to cough all winter long,
Last fan got for her a bottle Of Hore-
hound Syrup She used II and has been
ahlo TO sleep soundly all night long
Whenever tho cough troubles her. two
or three doses stops the cough and she
"a able to be up and we'll 2c, SOC, 500
Sold By y. O NJ |. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Three Years for burglary.

Joe waldreck alias Walden pleaded
guilty 10 the charge of burglary today
before Judge Lewis IN the criminal
division OF the district court and WAS
sentenced 10 three years IN the state
prison. Waldrcck burglarged Farro's
store on the corner OF Second South
and Fifth West streets some time ago
and stole some cutlery and groceries,
He was arrested In ogden.