davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
BAD HuM0R HEALS
x.zaIia Soap and x-zaIia Liquid
Make Wonderful Skin Cure in
ALBANY. NY.

N-Zalia liquid, aided by X-Zalia
soap, completely and permanently
healed a bad humor on the face of
Frank Poland, % Park street, Albany
n. Y. This cure was made in one
week. N-Zalia liquid $50 cents) and
X-Zalia soap (25 cents) will heal any
rash OF sore on the face, hands, scail
or body. Both liquid and soap can be
bought at any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

T.. F.. Newbert sold a lot of land on
Arsenal street Monday to Mrs Har-
riet Hersom Of this city, who will erect
a house thereon early in the COM
ing spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

A telephone message was received
here about midnight, saying that the
pumping station at the Maine Central
station at Nassalboro was burning,
with no hope of saving it. No other
nropertV was in danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

Leonard f. Kicker of the force of
clerks at the Augusta postoffice, is
confined to his home on Bangor street
on account Of trouble with one foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

The Womans Board will meet at .
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. O. Z,
S. Davies, Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

Louisianas crop of sugar this year,
$50, 900 tons, will be record. But beet
sugar production in this country took
the lead in 1905. and will amount this
season TO $4,000 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

Seldom B. Worthley, clerk at the
United States pension Office, is report
ed to be i'll at his home on the Bangor
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church will meet at $50 this afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Packard, 4
Dayton street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

The cast for "A Soul Above Sixties,
to be presented in the Congregational
chapel Thursday evening. Feb. IL Will
be as follows: Prof. Marcus Null, Nan
Weston: Joseph, Ethelle Libby; jack
Null Gertrude Heath: Mrs. snip
Edith Norton: Mrs. Weatherby, Bar
bara Johnson: Leslie. Edith Hambiiri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

IL you want a stove of any kind
or hot water heater at a very low
price read Malcolm & Dyer's new ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

Inc ladies' of st. Marks parish will
serve an oyster supper from to Z
saturday evening, at Grand Army hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
Daily ktnnebet Journal
Tslsphons-13k.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Society Minstrels at City hall to.
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

H. Carroll Pullen of Monson died at
the Insane hospital Saturday at the
age of 65 years. the cause of death
being acute exhaustion due to senIie
dementia. Mr. Pullen had been a pa
tient at the hospital but six days the
remains were sent to MonSon on IRAN
10 Monday afternoon for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

Or and Mrs. r. H. STUDIOS are re
c:.ivinc congra tulations on the pirtn
saturday of a 9-pound son. Mother ana
son are doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09

kodol very speedily overcomes indi-
gestion anddyspepsia- through efficient
and complete aid given Nature in the
processes of food digestion. The symp-
toms of Indigestion and dyspepsia are
signals of stomach-distress. Kodol am
i sversthe signals fyoulct it)-result is:
/ Immediate acknowledgements benefit.
kodol never fails TODD what it was made
and intended to do. But even so-don't
expect to find anything remarkable or
marvellous about kodol. It digcsts food
that is all. But that is enough.
/ 0ur C,,aro-foo Get IL dollar bot
OSAoA oAAS~~ tie of kodol If
You are not benefited the druggist will at
once return your money. Don't hesitate: any
7 The dollar bottle contains ~ times as much
Us thc an bottle. kodol is prepared in the
laboratories Of L. {. Dc Witt s. Co.. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
VETERAN TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATE A VISITOR
W. O. Clark. Who Took the Pledge
Eighty Years Ago Is Here FOR
Conference.

Among the conference visitors is the
oldest prohibiuonist in the United
States, W. O. Clark of Drytown, ANA
dor county. California. He was born
in Madison Wis. In 1917 and in his
earliest boyhood took the temperance
pledge from Father Beggs. one Of the
noted missionaries in the early settle
ment Of Illinois. Mr.. Clark has stead
lastly observed his pledge and despite
his age. 90 years, is happy in the
possession Of his every faculty. a
strong memory and ready intellect.
Clark street in Chicago was named I'm
his honor. He was a soldier In tho
great Blackhawk war in 1882. His
first visit TO Utah was in 1850. when
he stopped with his brother Ezra T.
Clark Of Pennington. and then con-
tinued on his way TO California by.
team, arriving there the same year,
where he has made his home for tho
last 9 years.
Mr.. Clark reCites the incidents con-
neCted with the organization OF the
Church and cherishes the memory of
the fact that Joseph and Hyrum Smith
and their mother were among the best
friends of his youth. Mr.. Clark is a
devout member OF the Church and
hopes while here TO meet many OF
those whose memory takes them back
TO the early history Of the Church in
Nauvoo, Kirkland and other contem-
poraneous Incidents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Juan. Taylor and Teton-Saturs,y 49,,
sunday NOV. and Z, and SATURDAY. NV
sunday, Feb. and 6. ''l
snowflake, Bannock. Jordan. Aha.
ana Uintah-Saturday and s,r5..
Nov. 10 and IL. and SATURDAY ma c...
DAY, Feb. 10 and II. N4"'
star Valley, Nebo. Panr7iitch r,,-
Horn and 81. Johns-saturdav and s',r
gay Nov. 20 and q. and SATURDAY sr5
Sunday, Feb. 10 and 90 anu
Maricopa. Granite. Kanab Or.is.
Morgan and Union-Saturflav ana -'e
day, Nov. q and 2s. and sati,rd,,. IN ..
sunday Feb. 26 and "a. '&
st. Joseph. St George N-ort, G..
pete, Boxelder. and Bear lake s,,',l
DAY and Sunday. Dec. 4 and 4 ana
saturday and Sunday March ana 4
salt I.ake--Sunday. Dec s. ana Sun.
day, March g. sun
Juarez, Parowan, Sevior pooston.
ana Fremont--Saturday and guY1s,
Dec. IL and -. and SATURDAY. and e,'s
day. March ~ and l3
Ensign-Sunday, Dec. I2. ana Sunday
March 49,
RigDy Malad. Davis and T1orla Sac.
urday and Sunday. Dec. Is and io sr4
Saturday and sunday. March 10 and .,
North Wcbor-Sunday. De. 90 ,.i
Sunday March 90
JOSEPH J. SMITH
JOHN II. WINDTp
ANTHON u LTND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
KELSEYS GASOLINE
TANK MUST LEAK
bile Expense Account is Simply
Awful According to Council.

In the last three months it has cost
salt Lake city s1S5 10 maintain an au-
tomobile for city Engineer Louis g.
Kelsey. This will figure up about tlO0O
a year to keep an automobile for which
he paid 1850. The council allowed KEEL
sey so a month to maintain his machine
but this sum has been spent and consid-
cradle more every month since the car
was purchased. The vouchers which
Kelsey submitted IN this itemized bill
show that he only bought one new tire
and case. The balance OF the amount
was spent for gasoline and garage stor-
age. The new tire and extra case cost
SIS and the storage SIS for the three
months. The remainder sl4S was spent
for gasoline Ii Is estimated that a gal
Ion Of gasoline viii ruin a machine 10
miles on this basis the amount would pur-
chase 745 gallons OF gasoline and would
carry the machine 500 miles. kelsey's
pedometer and register shows that he
has Travelled less than 300 miles since he
got his auto IN March.
Kelsey's machine 10 used by his fam
lily and his friends for Joy rides aud he
seriously objects TO allowing any other
city official 20 use Il. Kelsey had the car
registered Ia his own name and IL can not
be taken out OF the garage without his
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
TWO LONELY WIVES;
ONE DITTO HUBBLE
Three Cases OF Descrtion Are Subjects
For Divorce Suits in the
District Court.

Mrs. Florence l.. Mackay charges her
husband. Horace H. Mackay, with dc
sertion In a complaint for divorce filed
yesterday in the Third district court.
For two years, Mrs. Mackay alleges.
her husband has not provided for
her and she has been compelled 10
earn her own living. She asks for
the custody Of their son.
In complaint for divorce filed yes
terday In the Third district court. Mrs.
Cecil q. Hogan charges her husband.
William A. Hogan, with cruelty They
were married here Aug "a, 1907. Mrs.
Hogan asks that her maiden name.
Cecil c. Comdin. be restored 10 her.
Charging her with desortion. John
Cain seeks a divorce from Sylvia M.
Cain IN n complaint filed yesterday IN
the Third district court. They were
married here June s. 1905, and two
months later Mrs. Cain disappeared.
cain does not know where she Is and
asks for divorce on tho publication
Of summons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

az the college farm. Senator John "
Seely, Utah'a noted breeder. who ~
recognized ~ the best authority on
live stock IN this state. says that
Young Lelax" n the best Hereford
bull calf ever shown on the grounds OF
a Utah state fair
The college is exhibiting q pair OF
rat steers which show the influence or
good blood when used on common
cows ~ the country These steers are
yearlings and weigh ! 200 pounds each.
which a. more than the average weight
Of the Utah 5-ycar-old. They are cN-
cellcnt types Of the butchers beasts,
and T-hones from them would certain
~ be choice articles
The collcve shows Imported sheep
brought over this summer from Eng
land. including some surprising Linz
coins from Henry Dudding's famous
flock. and n small flock Of pure bred
Hampshlres. coming from some OF the
noted English nocks. The Hampshires
are becoming quite popular In the west
and are being used a good deal by the
rangcmcn OF Utah The I.Incolns IN
the exhibit belong 70 one OF the inn
portant long wooded breeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
U.AG. STOCK EXHIBIT
IS A BIG EYE,OPENER
Imported Mares From France Cause
Somewhat of Sensation Among
Itah StOchmcn.

ono 81 tho 6nort exhibits Ca tho big
stock show nt the Inland Empire ex-
hlbition Is that OF the department Of
husbandry Of the Utah Agricultural
college. given under the direction OF
Prof j. ~ Caino III
II includes four grand porchoron
mares. an imported from France. one
pair having boon owned by the college
two years and from which three good
colts have been got. one OF these colts
is STALLION, "a year old. weighing
nearly 1000 pounds. His name is Utah
Diamant
These perchoron mares have caused
a sensation among Utah stockmen.
They are. "Histolre," 2-ycar-old.
"Glaneuae." 8-year-old, ana Mira"
and "bralsotte.' 6-year-olds.
The latest addition 90 the college
ferchcrona De- pair of gray mares.
and 3 years old respectively. which
were selected in France hy Prof Calue
himself These mares are considered
among thc best brought over ln recent
years The 2-ycar-old especially is "a
wonderful animal These mares are the
admiration of Utah horsomen and rank
among tne very best exhibits ON the
fair grounds.
n cattle. the college b. showing a
herd Of iuDrnreyH. headed By "nosky"
a grand bull Imported from Governor
hoards hord In Wisconsin Tho COWS
and heifors were raised at the college
farm. This is the nncst herd OF Guern-
scys ln me west
The Jerseys shown by the college In
clude "a faWn hull Mobiles Brown
Prince sired hv "Nohle of Oaklands. +"
of the Isle of Jersey the greatest living
Jersey bull A rrand heifer LADY
cula,' la just over from the Island
ana though she had "a hard TRIP, shows
promise az developing into one or the
greatest COWS m the Nounty
sey men is that MOBILES Brown
Prince d the best Jersey bull ever
seen in Utah
The college D. showing one pure bred
Hereford bull. young Lcla1," raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho Meteor Electric company ~ Salt
Lake. with a capital Of $4,000 IN 81
shares OF which 1900 are held in the
treasury. filed articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday. Of
ncers arc. l. r.. Bedford. president.
j. J Campbell, vice president, l. d.
Gordon, secretary ana treasurer. These
with j. G. Chino and h. j. Kingsley,
are the directors.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Car
bon PreserYative Paint company Of salt
Lake were hlcd with the county clerk
yesterday. with "a capital stock OF $780,
600 in 81 shares, OF which 1000 are held
in the treasury Officers are: T.. ID.
Gordon. president. Tom Ferguson. vice
president, j. =. Gallagher, secretary and
treasurer These officers, with W. j.
Burton and Herbert Salinger, are the
directors The company takes over "A
special formula FOR the manufacture
or paints nom hydrocarbon base, now
in the possession OF Tom Ferguson, for
valuation OF $4,000
Tho Portland Cement Company OF
Utah, Incorporated under the laws of
Wyoming filed "a copy OF its articles
of Incorporation With tho county clerk
and secretary of state Yesterday W. O.
Carlson "a named hs the Utah agent.
with headquarters in salt Lake chief
offices of the company are I'M Evans
ton. Wyo The capital D. $4,000 ln
shares N 800 each. and the directors
are Joseph GeoFhegan. Frank - Ga
wan, w %. Carlson and j Topham
Richardson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
OVER ONE HUNDRED
DEATHS N SEPTEMBER
Out OF 2O6 Cases OF Typhoid in This
City Last Month Six Ternin-
ated Fatally.

For the month Of September there
were 10i deaths in this city. according
TO the monthly report OF the city board
of health issued yesterday afternoon.
year ago in September there were
only 80 deaths. This brings up the
average death rate for each 1000 to 1.l9
as against 81 in September OF last
year.
Out OF the 206 cases OF typhoid fever
there were six deaths There were 2S5
cases OF infectious and contagious dis
eases during the month and were dis
tributed as follows: Typhoid fever,
POS; smallpox, 9. scarlet fever. 10;
diphtheria, 6; measles. i; tuberculosis,
6; pneumonia, L. chickenpoX, a;
whOoping cough, 2.
The crematory report shows that lS7
dogs, 50 horses. 6 cows, 3 colts and
cats were destroyed. The food inspec-
tor confscated 203 pounds Of meat and
rs pounds OF other food stuff and made
five prosecutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
CHEMICAL NUT TO CRACK.
state OmciaI Asked 10 Analyzc Sam
piles OF Maple Sugar.

The state chemist was given some
thing OF a chemical nut 10 crack this
morning. when Deputy Food Inspector
Heber a. Smith brought In "a cake OF
maple" sugar he had picked up at a
prominent grocery. Parties who had
been IN the sugar camps down east, es-
timated 20 per cent OF that cake was
ordinary brown cane sugar. The or
binary layman would Imagine that
differentiation of maple and cane
sugars through chemical analysis Of
this cake would be "a comparatively
easy thing. but the chemist says a is
one % the most dinicult things 10 do,
Tor the reason that the chemical con-
stituents Of an sugars are alike,
whether the sugars b. cane. maple on
beet The formula rs the same in an
three. viz, & OD. " l22). % 0D. that
h.. ~ parts or carbon, 70 OF hydrogen,
and n or oxygen.
Tho only way in which non-straight
maple sugar can be- proceeded against
under the pure food law, III that being
labeled maple sugar the incorpora-
tion of other ingredients makes of n ana
adulterated article subject % COndsca-
ton as "a misrepresentation, a fraud.
Commission men say the only way 10
get the absolutely pure article 10 % buy
direct from the sugar camps under
contract. OF io buy through some bust
ness house that IA known 40 deal absO-
lutoly straight with ia customers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
Pussy Cat Corroboratcs Stories Told
By More Than Hundred M.

All doubts that there was an earth
quake here last night-twin EARTH
quakes. In fact-are removed by the
evidence on the subject given by a
pussy cat who for several months has
made her home at Saltair. with the
intelligence given brutes and by them
manifested In many strange ways, this
particular cat adds a chapter 20 tho
scientific lore OF Utah that cannot be
disregarded. The performance OF this
cat il dismissed with a scant word
I'm the account OF the earthquake APP
pearing elsewhere In these columns,
perhaps because q was not thought
to have any scientific significance IA
connection herewith. but Il Is be-
iieved THAI a cat possessing such In
telligence should be put OF record on
the subject
To qualify the cat as a witness Il is
necessar 10 draw out the fact that this
pussy was Of Toor but respectable
parentage. although abandoned at a
tender age and compelled TO shift for
itself II took up its home at Saltair
sometime ago and has been paid every
respect due n cat OF its standing In
the community. IL Is OF course Inn
possible to obtain a statement from
the cat regarding its experiences. II
would be impossible 10 secure state
ment from any cat. much more so
from a cat 80 excited by unusual dis
turbances as was the case last night.
Adopting the shooting gallery at
Saltair as its home and having been
provided with a pair OF discarded
overalls and kitchen apron as bed,
this cat has eked out a humble ex-
istence for some time, completely con-
tented in its humble life and willing
to live there as long as conditions re-
manned the same. This cat last night,
was sleeping soundly and. maYhap'
dreaming all sorts of feline vagaries
and reveries. suddenly. out of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
NATIONAL COPPER BANK.
Fifteen Directors Elected by stock
holders al Meeting Last Night.

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
new National Copper bank was held
last night IN the office Of W W. Arm
strong IN the Dooly block. at witch 10
directors were elected agreeable to the
charter. From the directors the follow
ing officers were elected. ". w. Arm
strong. president, W. " Rice and John
Dern, vice presidents The executive
committee consists Of the following W
W. Armstrong John bern, W. v. Rice.
Lafayette Hanchett and j. j n Risuue.
In addition 90 the above named. tho
directorate consists OF the following:
David Keith, Duncan McNichie. p j.
Moran. vs.. r. Thompson F.. A. wall
George p. Gum. James Farrell. Shcr-
man Fargo A. q. Ellis. Jr. and John
s. Bransford. An live iu salt Lake city
except Mr. Fargo, who Is n resident Of
Park city and Mr. Gum and Mr.
Thompson, who live I'm New York
u was decided 20 open the bank for
business as near ian. I as possible. tho
exact date to Doe decided later The
location NJ the bank has not yet been
decided ON, The matter was discussed
last might ana eventually 80 was de-
cided Go pass tko matter of the location
nap 10 the executive committee for de-
oision as VOL as "a number of other de-
tails connected with tho equipment and
differing of tho bank
All of tho directors are known ga
more or less successful mining men.
and tho directorate Dr. strong guar
antoe of the banks stability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
REV. ELMER |. GOSHEN
DECLINES NOMINATION
In Letter to Henry Cohn He States
His Reasons for Refusing Ia
Run for Council.

Rev. r. 7. Goshen. who was nomina ted
as councilman in the Fifth wtlrd by the
Republican ward convention recently
held. has declined the nomination. Rev
Goshen sets forth his reasons for his
deolination in the following letter;
Mr.. Henry Cohn. Salt Lake City. Utah.
My Dear sir-Your very KIND letter
advising me Of my nomination for coun-
Gilman for the Fifth municipal ward Of
Salt Lake City is AT hand. and ] desire
10 thank all who in any way contribut-
cd toward my nomination, for the ex-
preston OF confidence
/ believe that IL rs the duty Of every
citizen to serve the city, when called
up even az the sacrifice Of personal In
terest or convenience. but / am engaged
In a work that has for its object the
service Of the public, "A work that a
growing IN scope and eNaction. and Il II
doubtful II ! could give the office or
councilman. II chosen Tor such place, the
time and the energy that the city has
tho right 10 demand and expect from
those who assume that office.
In addition 10 this I owe Il 10 you and
10 the party that nominated me 20 state
that l am not partisan but an hide
pendent in municipal anairs. / feel
very strongly that IL does not matter
what "a mans politics or religion may be
80 long As he brings intelligence and
integrity 10 his office. and l am one OF
those who long for the day when IN our
local affairs the ofhceholder shall he
measured solely By the character of the
service that he renders 20 the city.
Until We as a city desire much an at
titude IN the conduct Of municipal bust
ness N is futile for the Independent citi-
ron 10 hope TO accomplish any consld-
cradle good by assuming the burden OF
public Office.
Because Of those considerations, the
only honorable course for me 20 pursue
is 10 decline the honor that you have
conferred upon me
With every assurance 81 respect ana
again thanking you for your expression
~ confidence ! remain, sincerely youra
r. l. GOSHEN.
oct. 8. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
MAYOR CALLS A HALT.
Refuses 20 Approve Sidewalk Exten-
sion Because There Are No Funds.

Mayor John s Bransford refused 70
approve the proposed sidewalk extern
sion on Fifth South and Sixth South
streets east of Ninth East street to
the Mt Olivet cemetery because there is
no money in the treasury 10 pay for
the work. The Improvement win cost
s2A,39 SO, and Of this amount the city 8
portion amounts 10 s6,i32.5L
Unless some way b. found 10 pay for
the city's portion the extension viii
be vetoed. Councilman L. ID Martin
drew up the plans and the board Of
public works passed upon Il without the
matter having gone before tho city en-
ginaer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE SLOW.

Contributions FOR the living Gag exc
pensos, like election returns from tho
back counties, come I'm SLOWLY Only
$500 Of inc 500 expended. has been
received to the grief of the committee
who may have 90 make up tho dlf-
ference thomaolyos. Public spirited
citizens arc Invited 90 lend "a friendly
hand ana purse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments from October 10. 1909,
To March 20. 1910.

liberty. Utah and Weber Sunday
oct 10. and Sunday, Jan. O.
Bear River, Benson, Beaver, Hyrlm
and Memberships and Sunday
oct. l6 and H. ana Saturday and sun
day Jan. rs and i6
Pioneer-sunday. Oct ~, and Sunday
Jan l6
san Luis. Alpine, Yellowstone. Wood.
run. Cache and Juaba-Saturday and
Sunday. Oct 23 ana "a. and safurda
and Sunday Jan. 22 and 81
summit EMERY. Willard, Cassia, and
south sanpete- saturday aud sunday
oct 30 and 81. and Saturday ana sun
day, Jan 20 aud 90
Ogden Sunday, Oct 81 and sunday
Jan. so.
Bingham, Blaciioot Wayne. sar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
DE- NEAR ron YouNGREna.

Hrum Youngborg. alias John Young
pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny in Judge
Iewis's court yesterday afternoon
ana was sentenced 10 one year In the
state prison Youngherg stole horse
from A. \. Rasmussen June 2S last
Youngberg has served "a term I'm tho
state Industrial school and has been
before the juvenile court dozens OF
times