davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
HOW SMOKING A CIGAR BROUGHT
FAME TO GENERAL u. s. GRANT

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. Mai Gen.
Fred D. Grant. who is presiding at the
courtmarital now in session at Fort
Wayne, IN the western suburbs
of this city, said to some friends here
that the cigar that initiated his father
the late President T. S. Grant. into the
tobacco smoking habit really figured
quite strongly In the winning Of the
battle of Fort Donelson. Speaking of
this incident. General Grant said:
My father was in conference with
Admiral Foote on the latter's flagship
and had Just accepted cigar from the
admiral, when word came TO him that
the left flank of his forces was being
repulsed. HurryinG ashore and gallop.
ing on a fleet horse TO the battlefield.
he succeeded in rallying his forces so
completely that chaos was turned into
victory. General Buckncr had TO com
ply with my father : demand for an
unconditional surrender
'The newspapers took M tho fact
that father had rushed from the war.
ship TO the battlefield without taking
Admiral Foote 5 cigar from his mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

The dispatches from the front told how
father had come on the battlefield cool
and collected and peacefully smoking
a long black cigar.
People who read the story began
sending congratulations and presents of
cigars. Tens Of thousands Of cigars
came. and my father smoked many of
them. 10 made confirmed smoker of
him. But he did not smoke as many
cigars os people imagined he did Some
times one cigar that he would fire..
qucntly rehght. would last him from
breakfast to luncheon. II was The fnct
that he almost constantly held q eigur
between his fingers that made people
describe him MS a great smoker
General Grant said that his father
tried 10 acquire the smoking habit nj
West Point Just because the rules for
bade smoking. His attempts at smol,.
ing while he was cadet, however.
made him very sick. and when he left
West Point he practically gave them
up. During the Mexican war, General
Grant said, his father took liking 10
the Mexican cigars and found that thev
agreed with him, but when he returned
10 the north he again dropped the
habit OF smoking, 10 resume il after
the Fort Douelson incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
PLEASANT WEATHER
TODAY'S PREDICTION
Assistant Prophet Is Doing
His Utmost for People
of Utah.

The unfavorable elements Of the ne
once more getting the better Of Assist
ant Prophet V. II. Church, and. against
his will 10 be sure. he is compelled TO
predict partly cloudy weather for today
He does not think IL Will Storm, how
ever, for he says he Will 20 his best
30 control the elements until after cleo
ton is over. He evidently does not
wish 10 see Tuesday nights celebration
msrred by inclenent weather.
High bagomeJric pressurH. accompanied
by generally fair weather. prevails
throughout the greater part ~ the coun-
Try Monday. a slight depression was
central over the British Northwest Terri
tory. Moderate temperatures have been
general during the past twenty -four
hours. Light showers occurred in Wash
ineton, Oregon. Missouri and Kansas.
Accompanying the slow eastward move
ment of the high pressure area from this
locality. partly cloudy weather VIII pre-
vail.
Mondays meteorological record at the
local station Of the United States weather
bureau for the twenty four hours ending
~ =, m. was as follows:
Temperature at & y. m, 6l degrees,
maximum temperature, IS: minimum tenn
perature, 40. mean temperature. 20. which
is = degrees above normal. Total excess
OF temperature since the fTst OF the
month, degrees. accumulated deficiency
~ temperature since January I, $50 de-
grseS. Total precipitation, none. total
precipitation since first OF month, none,
which Is IL inch below normal. Accumu-
lated excess since January /. sol inches.
E@'ativ" humidity at p. m. AZ per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Temperatures Elsewhere.
Colds and Group in Children.

Ny little girl is subject 20 colds, -
saws Mrs. Wm. II. Serig. No. IL Fifth
81. Wheeling, W. Va, Last winter
she had severe spell and terrible
cough, but | cured her with Chamber
Jain : Cough Remedy without the aid of
doctor. and nv little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
croup by the timely use Of this syrup.
As soon as he shows any signs Of Group
] give him Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy for three or four days, which pre-
vents the attack This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03


MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS AAI'
Two Hats for the price of one. MeT|
10 sell EN- Priced 'em so low los., }
win insure a quick selling OF lg s..
We've the greatest variety of HAS 10 y
The kind that young men want ana vi
need They are here at saving Oh ''''
per cent 10 YOU.
All Sl.50 and $1,75 Hats, 9
Your choice ...-......,....,..',
All $500. 1925 and $3.50 Hats, SIN
Your choice ........,....e-..'''
All $2.75 and $500 Hats, Sill
Your choice ...-....---..'.
Fur Caps. Cloth Caps. Leather eas
school Caps mt half price.
No handicaps, They're al! winne's
A most beautiful collection OF laDs.
await you at this sale at SAVING a,,S
a little better than 20 per cent-an
this seasons selling.
$3.50 Fancy Vests, d
Desky S Price ........'',','''',A.s
$500 Fancy Vests. Sls1
Desky's Price ......-..'.-''''A
$500 Fancy Vests, SlN
Desky 5 Price .........''-'''' ~
$3.50 Fancy Vests. Sls|
Desky's Price ........-'.'''-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

BETTER VALUES THAN THESE NO
MERCHANT EVER DARED OFFER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Like finding $50.

obligc him TO be present az the Thanks.
giving dinner in the city bastile. but
also the Christmas and New Year g fes-
tivals.
John Kisley. who is alleged to have
committed battery upon Samuel Gum
ball. had his case set for hearing on
Wednesday afternoon,
A man, who gave his name af J. Cup,
handled the cup too freely Saturday
night and became very much intoXl-
Gated. He was found guilty Of drunk
eHuess and was discharged.
j. j. Boyle. NJ. c. Maloy and Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Dope from the Police Court

ent TO answer a charge of trespass. The
two men crawled into the Salt Lake
Transtcr and Delivery company's barn
and quartered themselves in coach for
a night OF rest. The rest turned out 10
be an arrest The men were found
guilty and discharged.
Walter Wilson was found guilty Of
stealing "A watch from II. A. Ames and
was sentenced 20 scventy-five days in
Tho CITY lall. Tho snninnrr will moi only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

Woodman paid t5 each FOR s-,,..
they had Saturday night, r,a.5 ai
also paid the sum Of S3 ior : d. q.
j. Ryan and Joseph Li,d..
found guilty of vagrancy. arS !.
10 leave town.
Mary Ann Miller met "Js.,
corn y Saturday night. md -
glass was tipped many times Il.
found guilty and released. i
Urbane Swenson. a rao,.
charged with battery on T.
girls by attempting the "Js,i n,
ger act, was released. as iSs =
ants did not care 10 appeay 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Newhouse and Boston Buildings.

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed 70 suit their demands if ar.
ranged before November 10, Appliea.
lions received BY p. b. Hall, agent.
Both, phones ll5. COS Dooly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

Hyacinths, tulips. Chinese lilies and
0-hoc bulbs. NoCElar,s Sacd Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
COFFEE

The best name for cof-
fee is one that tells where
the moneys to come from,
if you don't like it.
Your grocer returns your rnoaey il you dou
Ike Schiiling's Best: we par hiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

Sweaters, Sweater Goats. ouos Fr.
and Umbrellas at Saving "
so Fer Cent TO 10 Per Ceb@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

IL was an interesting array OF pris-
oners that were lined up before Judge
G. B. Dichl at the Monday afternoon
session of the police court. Regardless
of the fact that there was y good mum
Der Of defendants the ball Of Justice
rolled rapidly, and in less than thirty
each case had been called and
dealt with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

Harry Simmons and John Ward we're
tho first 10 be called Thov Mnrc pros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

~ q & as #- . . T. = ! ~
of electing delegates to the State con-
rention which meets in Logan, Sept
%, We're held in the various wards or
the city last evening. There was an
unusually large attendance at all the
meetings and q great deal of enthus-
iasm was shown.
The following are the delegates:
First Ward-Mathias& Hincac.iff, w.
l.. Maginnis, Mrs. Luella Doxey. G..
Flinders, r. f. Emmett. Alex. Chate-
lalne, George Wardlow. John White,
Henry G. Hess, Joseph Paine, 7. j.
Paine, I. C. Emmett, Mrs. G. WAGay-
mon and D, w. Cats.
Second Ward--G. FL Tribe Jos. Dor-
an, d. S. Tracy. Robert SIMPLIFY. Rich
aI~ Williams w Fl. Williams, Henry
Wessler, C. j. Humphris, Alex. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Sadie West, James Allen,
Miss Birdie Taylor, W. G. Kind, join,
Cooney Frank Weisgarber and Fred
w. Vol.
Third Ward-August Carlson, Anne
Jenkins. Hagbert Anderson, f. B. Kin
man, Sam Thomas. a. T. Waldron, j
NJ. Larson, J. Stanley Dee. James Har-
rop, Jesse j. Driver, William I. Toller
w. A. Harrup. Washington jenkins
and Alice a. Anderson,
Fourth Ward-.Joseph Chez, Arthu,
Pratt, c. G. Richards, J, $. 6. Lanss'
dorf, w. B. Porteriield. Mrs. Sara
Eldridge, Fl. w, civilian, S. T
Whitaker. A. w. Brown. Jos. Saunders
Lucy Clapp, A. G. Harris, Hattie :,
Wade. Fred A. Smells, Horace Pecry
Alex. Brewer, j. ID. Skeen, w. S, Don
aldson. H. FL. Goddard, Valentine Gid
con, Charles Smurthwaite, 7. d. John
son.
Fifth Ward--George Lochhead, Jr.
Albert Scowcroft, Virgil Cain w. $
O'Brien. George f. Hunter Edwin
Peakc. J. H. McClintock, II. H. Rolapp
S. S. Smith, r. S. Browning, w. W
Browning, W. S. Bossner, Georg
shorten e. S. Rolapp, n. S. Eiderkin
j. G.. Davis. j. S. Corlcw, George Loch
head ST. 7. A. Shreeve, G. j. Brown
Charles, Halverson T.. p. Horn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
+ EpuBLlcAN APPoRTloNMENT

81 81 Delegates to County Convention
~ Held In Provo. Sept. IS.
provo City, Utah CO., sept. 49,
The apportioned number of delegates
Ia The Republican county convention
that ewill be held i'll Provo. Monday,
Sept.s2S. is based upon one delegate Tor
every IS votes cast for Hon. Joseph
Howell for Congress: Alpine ?. Amer
Jean Fork 26, Benjamin Z, Clinton J.
Cotton /, Cedar Fort 1, Fairfield !,
Gashrn 8, Highland 2, Lehi 81, Lake
View A. Lake Shore 3, Mapleton 3;
Provo First ward 10. Provo Second
ward TO- Provo Third ward q, Provo
Fourth ward IA, Provo Fifth ward ~;
Payson 20, Pleasant Grove 30, Provo
Bench %, Pleasant View ., Sprlngviiie
81, Salem .. Santa1uin 5. Spring Lake
1, Spanish Fork 80, Mt Nebo ]. Tucker
] Thistle 2, Vineyard :. Total 5l5.
SERIOUS BIKE ACCIDENT,
During the time while the city was
in darkness on account of the electric
lights being out of commission, caused
BIZ the storm. Mrs. John Warwick met
with a very severe accident by being
Knocked down by careless bicycle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
DEsERET EyENING NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1908

three prisoners made good their es-
cane They arc Harry Mct'lellaDd. u
tlotjc5 ticnd Harry ISaheior. alias
King charged With burglary, and
the notorious Robert j /. Cook, a thief.
who made the proud boast that jails
cnuid not hold him. and who has
SO far carried out his claim, for this
IS his second escape. within the last.
few weeks. These men, with Cook
as leader. delivered themselves from
their prison cells by saving of three
Steel bars and chipsing u hole through
the brick wall of the building with,
d. case-knife secured from the break
fast table. All the work was accomp-
lished during the forenoon and in the
light Of day. While the sheriff aud
most of his force We're out to lunch,
the prisoners walked to the sidewalk
from confinement behind iron bars,
where they separated and went To
parts unknown Bloodhounds from
the penitentiary were Immediately Sc
cured and an unsuccessful attempt
was made to follow them.
Where the men secured the steel
saw is not known, but with il they
succeeded in saving the steel lasp
on the bathroom door, ana once in
side the bathroom with the door
closed behind them and with plenty
of room to work, they quickly sawed
| and twisted off five bars from the
window, thus making an aperture SUI SUI.
| ficiently large to admit, mans body.
| through which they craWled. And
| then. with the aid Of the case knife
| they clipped away the mortar from
| around the bricks in the wall and
| were soon enabled toremoNe sufficient
| of the bricks to make hole large
| enough for them to pass through to
| their freedom without. There We're
| two guards in the office during this
| time but they were perfectly obliN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

rider, who was riding his bicycle with
out light. The result of such care
essness is that Mrs. Warwick had
her left arm broken between the ell
bow and wrist and her left eye badly
bruised. Mr.. Warwick, who Is
cashier OF the Provo State bank. states
that the name of the offender is God
dard, but the given name and scri-
dencc is unknown.
NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Provo, Sept. 1S.--Mrs Louise Nc
Daniels was tried today in JudSf
,Moon's court on a charge OF assaultine
j. j. Walton with a shovel. After
hearing the evidence she was adjudSait
not guilty and discharged
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples:
Raymond L. Snow and Emily M.
Singleton, both Of Provo
Anton Erickson and $Ane kirstine
Christensen both of Riverton.
Merteis Prestwich of Idaho Falls and
Lydia Stewart OF Lehl.
Joseph b. Hancock of Salt Lake and
Elsie E. Westphal of Provo.
Ephraim Homer. Sovereign Grand
lodge i. Q. o. T.. representative for
Utah. left for Denver. Colo. to. be In
attendance at the grand lodge session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
| oday 5 Ogden News

Ogden will become ono OF the. most
offices in the forestry
service outside Of Washington Al
ready the western headquarters ior
the engineering department OF me
service and the supply depot for the
region, are in this city.
District Forester Clyde I4eavitt Is
now in the city from washington
looking over the ground for sulta an
headquarters. AS a number OF olLlce
rooms will be necessary, II VIII ta a,.
a number of days to look over tlio
sites.
". u. Herring. chief engineer of
atho forestry service, arrived In Ogden
this morning from California aIiu
will remain here nearly week loon
ing over the local situation.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Tho establishment of a bureau OF
information in the Union depot walt
INC room is now being considered pN
The officials Of the depot COMPANY,
md from the Indications it is very
probable that this action VII ~, pc
taken in the immediate future. l Lie
necessity of n bureau where ei .,.,
travelling public can pc inlor I a.,
TO the arrival and departure OF trains
and other information has been
DEMOCRATIC. CONVENTION.
,rhe Democratic judicial convention
FOR the Second district will meet AT the
county court house in Ogden, w eu ls.
day. Sept 80. at p. IN. At Ihe ne "
ocratic county convention, heid mere !Ie
tomorrow, delegates to the Judlclaigcoii--
veution will be selected.
FLOOD DAMAGE AWARDED.
The jury in tho case Of Hattie Miller i,
administrative Of the estate OF y 4. ~. > :
Miller, deceased. against Ogden Clt.,
returned n verdict late yestefuaS ~
ternoon in favor OF the plaihtiH foi
s3oo The action is one of the many
fhot is the outgrowth of the high va
ter in February, 1907 The plaintitt
owned a certain adobe house on Mon
roc avenue. between Twenty-s seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets, ana tne
water from the early spring 51loods
washed into the house and crumplet
| the walls. Damages i'll the sum O
| $3.50 we're asked for, and the case was
! tried before Judge Howell and jur!
| Yesterday in the district court,
WEDDING PERMITS.
| Marriage licenses were issued yes
| terday afternoon to Roy a. Stone o
4 Ogden and Lucretia smith OF Hunts
| villc and ito Ernest b. kctchem an'
Emma L. Wilcox, both OF Ogden.
BACK FROM JAPAN.
The six young ladies who went L
/ Japan as the representatives Of 81
/ Montana newspapers and who passe
| through this city about two month
4 ago returned from Japan yesterday al
ternoon. and continued on to thei
! northern homes. When in the cit
I, before. tho young ladies were take
| up Ogden canyon by Depot Maste
Cunningham and entertained at TIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
SIXTH WARD
IS ORGANIZED
-------
Henry W. Civilian is Chosen
Bishop Of New Ward Per
sonnet Of Officers.
DEMOCRATIC co. DELEGATES
Forestry Headquarters Means Much
For the Upbuilding of junction
City-Burcau of Information.

Ogden Sept. 1S.-At meeting
field in the Fourth ward meet
inghouse, the sixth ward, which
is tho new ward which lies south OF
Twenty street, north of Twenty
fourth street and east of Washington
Avenue, was organized and the officers
chosen were unanimously sustained as
follows:
Henry w. Civilian, the bishop
Of the Fourth ward. was chosen bishop
of3,the new ward which will hereafter
Z be known as the Sixth ward; S. 7.
Whitaker was chosen as first counselo.
and Parley T. Wright as second coun-
! seiori Aaron G. Nav, ward csrk; pres
ident of elders quorum, Joseph p.
Wright presidency or teachers quo
rum, Lawrence Richards, Squire Tillot-
son and Roscoe c. Gwilam; presidency
OF deacons' quorum, Peter ISaisus. Lo-
rcnzo Richards, Ruion Tillotson. prcsi-
dent y. IT, M. /. a.. Daisy l.. White;
president Primary association, Frances
NJ. Civilian. superintendent of Re-
ligion class, Margaret A. Whitaker
The superintendent of Sunday schools
president of the y. NJ M. /. A. and
president of the Relief society will be
chosen next Sunday evening.
THE meeting was very largely at
tended by members OF the new district
also by Elder David o. Mckay and the
presidency of the ogden stake and
high councillors.
The Sixth ward will hold its services
III the Weber Stake academy hall for
the present. but steps will he takef,
Immediately for the purchase OF q
suitable site and the erection Of Il ward
westinghouse.
Next Sunday evening the Fourth
ward which comprises the district north
of Twenty second street, south of Og-
den river ana cast of Washington
avenue will meet in the Fourth ward
westinghouse and complete it's organ
tzation. The ward will retain it's namt
Of the Fourth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
Jury FOR OCTOBER COURT.
Democratic Primarics--IHour Couples
Get Permits 10 Wed.

y
ST. Get Permits 10 Wed.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Sept. 13.-The following
names have been drawn to serve az
trial Jurors for the October term OF
the First judicial district court;
Joseph j. Hall, Richard a. Eliason,
Wells Mcbride. HNrnm: VIM: ). Hl,l,
George A. Bell, Robert Davidson 2.
Fl. Palmer Hyrum Davidson, ). W.
Crawford, Peter Christensen. CASPER
Hoffman, Louis d. Boudrero,A q. Jorsei'
son. Logan; VIM, Fl iloskii1s, ai icy
". Archibald. Thos. S. Bra asnaW'
EWcllsville: j. j. Predecessor, Nin'
cburr. Jr. ]. S. Bullock. ProVldenc@ e.
Go6,.pe Hines. Smithfeldt Henry A.
Pmnt, Richmond; willard x Z - :.
newton: Horace u. Hanccy. ff;t,lh
Eollett. Chas. c. Hyde. Hyde rark'
John G. Dowdlc, College; James ~
GODFREY. Charleston, George w. bnk ,
az, Mendon; George +. Whse1e.'
wheeler: and John NJ Anuersoi''
Lewiston.
WEDDING PERMITS.
The following couples have secureu
license to wed. ,,, picks
Charles Il. Walton aud Ellen h'eks
both of Logan. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

the followers of Bryan VIII select dele
gates to attend both the state and jul
dicial conventions
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican county convention
will meet in Eureka on Tuesday, Sept.
80 At this convention there VIII be
nominated candidates for representa-
tive in the legislature for the Thir-
tenth district, two county commissions
ers. sheriff. clerk, recorder. treasurer,
assessor. attorney and surveyor. AT
the convention county committee Will
also be selected. The ipportionmcnt
of the delegates from the several pre-
cincts of the county IS being made on
the basis Of one delegate for each 40
votes cast for Hon Joseph Howell In
1906, gives Il representation of SO dele
gates in the convention, apportioncd to
the precincts as follows: Eureka >,
Fish Spring /, Juab /, LcvanH4, Mann
moth A, Mona i, Ncphis12. Silver City l.
DEATH OF CHILDREN.
Little Myrtle Reed. the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reed
died at Mammoth Sunday from trouble
of the kidneys. The funeral services
We're held at the l. ID. 5. church IN
Mammoth Tuesday.
The 3-months-old child of MI. and
Mrs. George Dimick died at Knights
Vile last Friday.
SCHOOL OPENING.
The Eureka public schools opened
Monday with an exceptionally large at
tendance in all of the grades. Partic-
aularly can this be said of the high
school, which has a larger attendance
than at any time since the establish
tment of that branch of the school.
There are a number of students from
the other camps of Tintic enrolled in
tho hiorI, school Prof E.. I)llttpn before
coming to Eureka met with an accident
to his foot and a threatened attack Of
blood poisoning prevented him from
taking charge of his classes Monday
morning. Mrs. Dutton is filing his
place at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
VERNAL
DISTRICT COURT.
LAW Breakers Receive Heavy Sci
fences from Judge Booth.

Law Breakers Receive Heavy Sem
fences from Judge Booth.
Special Correspondence.
Vernal Uintah Co, Sept 13.-Ycs,a
today the district court at Ncrnal
Judge Booth pronounced sentence upon.
the following:
Elmer Johnson. for resisting an of
ficer, $50 fine and costs OF the court.
This is the man who resisted special
officer V. +. McConkie at Glines Park,
July "a.
Ralph Gardiner, grand larceny, sent
to industrial school until discharged
by law. This boy stole one of VIM.
wards horses and was getting out of
the county when the sheriff ovcrtoolsl
him.
Henry Johnson. Indian, for assault
upon the person of Lucille Pierce at
Fort Duchcsne, seven years in the state
prison.
Samuel Hunt grand larceny,
one year in the state prison. This
young man, who IS generally sober and
Industrious, became drunk at Dragon,
and stole a check belonging to a room
mate.
Three Indians We're tried before Jus
tice Christensen for disturbing the
peace. and sentenced was suspended
for Six months pending good behavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
EUREKA.
SOCIALIST COUNTY TICKET.
Political COMMUNICATIONS opc

Political Convcntions-Scliools Open
With Large Attendance.
Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co.. Sept. 1.-THE So
cialist party Of Juab county met Sun
day last in this city and put Il ticket in
the field. as follows: For representa-
tive. John Matthews of Eureka; for
commissioners of the county long term,
Paris Boyle of Knightsville: short
term, Robert Scott of Nephi; sheriff. j
w. Morton of Eureka: attorney, George
A. TIDAL of Eureka; treasurer. Elliott
Miller of Nephi; recorder. James Han
ley of Eureka; superintendent OF
schools, Anabel Mooney of Eureka sur