The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-19
UTAH STATE NEWS


About forty doctors from Utah are
taking In the Portland exposition
this week.
Davis County farmers will lose be-
tween s25, 900 and $4,000 owing to
the tomato blight.
The Moab citizens will concentrate
their energies on celebrating the TWEEN
ty-fourth, Pioneer day.
Salt Lake business houses have
agreed to decorate their windows in
honor OF the Elk's Purple day." July
~.
Utah has twelve new doctors as a
result OF the meeting Of the state
board of medical examiners during the
past week
The Richfeld Driving association
has fled articles of incorporation, and
Richfeld will in the future have some
good racing meets.
Judge Thomas d. Dee, one Of Weber
county's most prominent citizens, died
at his home in Ogden, Sunday morn
ing, after brief Illness.
Fifty members OF the Southern Cali
fornia editorial association were en-
tertained by the Salt Lake Press club,
the latter part Of last week.
There will be a fair crop Of apples,
pears and small fruit, in Huntington
and vicinity, but the peaches, aprlcots
and plums are almost a total failure.
The total valuation OF all OF the tax
able property of Grand county this
year is S1,2SS.S $500. This is an in,
crease over last year Of $140,553.00.
Patrick Mullen, a miner who has
worked in Park City for number Of
years, fell from a flight of stairs at
the Silver King mine and was killed.
The report of the city health depart
ment shows that there we're thirty
eight deaths in Salt Lake City during
the month OF June, the smallest num-
Der since 1899.
The young son of Samuel Stark OF
American Fork, while playing on a
porch railing slipped and fell alight'
ing upon his head, causing a concus.
sion Of the brain.
Lester Malan, aged IL, of Ogden,
got his hand caught in the cog wheels
of spraying pump, the member being
30 badly lacerated that amputation
may be necessary.
One hundred boys, representing the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Salt Lake, the Future
Mems club and the Ogden Sunday
school, are on a two weeks camping
trip in Weber canyon.
Hans Peter Hansen, the first male
child born in Richfeld, passed away
a few days ago after an illness of a
couple of weeks from typhoid fever,
He was born January 4, 1866.
Weber county is to be consolidated
into one School district with five sep,
arate subdivisions, each to furnish
one member of the board of education,
which shall manage school business.
William Dunnigan, of Alpine, accl,
dentally shot himself while endeavor,
ing to pull siX-shooter from his
pocket, the bullet entering his hip and
passing out of his leg near the knee.
Rastus Johnson of Monroe, while
working in the timber in Ten-mile
canyon, was caught underneath log,
two ribs being broken and torn loose
from the backbone, and his hip badly
crushed.
James II. Hayford, 20 years OF age,
formerly editor of a weekly newspa'
per at Sunday, and later steward at
the Salt Lake county infirmary, sui
cided in Salt Lake last week, taking
a dose OF morphine.
II is altogether probable that q
year hence Weber will be in a position
to become a county of the second
class. An increase OF less than $780,
900 in the assessed valuation of the
country's property will make the total
valuation $15,0OO,OO0.
David Ingersoll OF American Fork
is suffering very severely from what
is supposed to be sunstroke. He went
TO bed as usual, after very hot days
work, and went into a long sleep, from
which 1t was impossible to arouse him
for two nights mad day.
Verne Gardner, of Richfeld, went to
sleep at the noon hour under a load
of hay. His brother-in-law, thinking
the boy was elsewhere, hitched up
and drove off, the wheels passing
over the boys back. Beyond a TEN,
porary shock, he was uninjured.
Walter Taylor, aged 70, of Provo, is
dead at the result of an accident while
riding a horse, the horse falling upon
the lad, fracturing his skull. The
accident happened on Monday, and
the boy continued to improve uutil
Wednesday, when he died suddenly.