davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
Many Die in Russia.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-One weeks
cholera record for Russia shows 1884
new cases OF cholera and 1923 deaths,
bringing the total number Of cases in
Russia this year to 112.9S5. OF these
5o,2s7 have died. These are the official
figures, but reports from the Red Cross
sources indicate the actual figures are
somewhat greater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
DISASTER At MANEuvERs.
Fifteen Soldiers Reported Killed b.
Dynamite Explosion.

Mainz, Germany, Aug. 19-Flfteen
soldiers are reported 20 have been
buried by a premature explosion Of
dynamite during the manuevers of pio-
neering troops at Sechtsheimerberg to-
day. The pioneers were practicing
blasting operations.
After desperate digging the rescuers
excavated the soldiers. One was taken
out dead, and ten others were seriously
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
BANK cLEARINes FALL OFF.

Twenty Five Per Cent Below Same
Week Last Year.
New York, Aug. 19.-Dun's Review
says that the bank exchanges this week
make a somewhat unfavorable exhibit
the total Of the leading cities ageregat-
ing only $2,245,255,474. loss Of 25
per cent compared with the same week
Of last year. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
rrade situation IrreouIar.

New York, Aug. 19.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review indicate a very irregular
trade situation. but better crop pros
poets help the sentiment and the future
outlook Is regarded with confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
CHILEAN CELEsRATioN.
South American Republic Commem
nratAs Centennial of lndepe ndence. 4

Guayaqull. Ecuador. Aug. 19.-The
Ecuadorean government cruiser Boil
yer will sail tomorrow for Chile to as
sist in the celebration of tho centen-
NAL of Chilean Independence Former
President Cordero WI represent Ecua-
dor at the centenniafI Prince windisch
Graetz. representing the emperor OF
Austria on the ceremonial mission OF
courtesy to Ecuador arrived here this
morning and left Immediately for
Quito.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
Markets and General:
sHALLENBERGER BEATEN
Nebraska Governor Loses to Dahlman
in Race For Democratic Nomination
-Shallenberger May Be Populist
Nominee - Only Candidate Of That
Party.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 19.-Altho Gov
ernor Shallenberger has apparently
been defeated by Mayor Dahlman for
tho democratic nomination. he may
still go on the ticket as tho popul!st
nominee. He was the only candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination in the
populist primaries.
Congressional nominations arc: First
district. William Hayward. republican,:
John A. Mcguire democrat; second A,
l.. Sutton, republican: G. o. Lobeck
democrat; Third, John +. Boyd. repub-
lcan; James r. Latta, democrat,
Fourth. Charles II. Sloan. republican,:
h. r. Good, democrat; Fifth. G.. w.
Norris. republican: r. D. sutherland.
democratic: Sixth. NJ. T. Kinkaid. re-
publican: w. j. Taylor. or j. II. Dean
democrat. An official count is necessary
to settle the democratic nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
BIG YEoMEN GATHERING.
Thousands Assembling at Mason City
For Three Days Event.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 19.-Today. Satur-
day and Sunday Mason City and Clear
Lake will jointly entertain the Yeomen
OF northern Iowa and southern Min
nesota. Four thousand are expected.
Both cities are now filling up with
VISITORS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
sLANpER SUIT SETTLED.
Postmaster Ryan and His Alleged De-
tractor Get Together Very Easily.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora, Aug 19--An amicable set
tlement Of the difficulties existing be-
tween c. O. Ryan and Robert Hisgen-
bothan was effected To-Day between
Ryan and Higgenbotham whereby Ry-
ans $4,000 suit for slander will not be
pressed and altho no money was paid
by Higgenbotham both he and Ryan
seem to be satisfied with the settle
ment The trouble was the outgrowth
Of heat at the time Of Mr.. Ryans very
sudden appointment as postmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
LEGION OF HONOR DEFICIT.
About s125ooo Available For Claims
Agsresating Nearly 100000.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 19.-The report
of Henry A. Wyman, receiver for theI
American Legion Of Honor. presented
today, shows $500 members remaining
lin good standing are entitled to a pro
rata share in the assets. which are
about s125, ,Ooo altho their total claims
|reach nearly $2,o0o,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Aaug. 20 at e:12. sets at 6:SA.
6:54.
Iowa and Illinois-Tar tonight and
Saturday.
and Saturday.
Missouri-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday: warmer In the northeast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
RumoREp MURDER AT M'eREeoR.

Two ltlaaisn SAID to Fave Niiieo wa"
and Carried Body Away.
Special to Times-R s-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. ia report has
been received here that two Italians
killed a man in the west yards at Nc
Gregor last evening. Two men saw the
Itaiiaus carrying body away No
body has been found. however. Two
suspects were arrested at Wauzeka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
eubonio PIauue in Ecuador.

Bubonio Piauge in Ecuador.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 19.-Ten
| cases Of bubonic plague, have been re-
ported during the first fortnight in AL
gust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
SIOUX CITY HAS GROWN.

Federal Census Shows Population Of
48,928-ls Material Increase.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The popula
ton Of Sioux City. Iowa, Is 47.S2S, an
increase of 14.717, since the previous
census. DanviIle, ILL.,. has 27.s71, an
increase of 1,517.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
GALE STOPS MoIssAN1.
cricaso Aviator Repairs MonopIane
But Wind halts Him.

Chatham, England, Aug. 10 John
B. Moissant, the Chicago aviator. COM
pleted the repairs Of his monoplane
today, but a gale prevented his con-
tinuing his flight to London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19

Harpoon Wins Yacht Race.
Marblehead, Mass. Aug. 10 Tho
Harpoon won the third Spsnish-Amer-
lean sender yacht race or here today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
JAPAN PLANS IOI
TAKE OVER KOREA
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ANNExA.
rioN OF KOREAN EMPIRE Is
HOURLY EXPECTED.
SIGNS INDICATE THAT
ANNEXATION IS IMMINENT

Confidently Believed That Negotiation,
for tho Taking Over Of tho Little
Empire Arc About CompIeted-Ja-
pan Puts Korea Under Strong Mill.
tary Guard-Authorities Arc Silent, {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
New York Grain.
New York, Aug. 10.

wheat-September. LOT.
Corn-69h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
UNLAWFUL Mining
Charged IN ACTION
Utah Metal Mining Company
Asks for More Than Million
and Half.
NEW ENGLAND COMPANY
IS DEFENDANT in SUIT
Alleged in Complaint That Ore
of Great Value Was EX-
tracted Illegally,

In suit filed in The United States
Mining company is suing the New Eng
land Gold and Copper company for
100000 in tho first cause for action
and $l,35O,000 in the second cause, al
legged TO bc the value Of orc illegally
extracted from property belonging 10
the Utah Metal company by the de-
tendsnG company.
The plaintiff company simultaneous
~ filed suit In equity against the New
England Gold and Copper company TO
preserve the property involved in the
SUIT while the action is pending and
to quiet title to certain property also
involved in the suit,
1t is set out that tho New England
company. through secret tunnels, cx-
tractcd orc from property which was
purchased from the Bingham Standard
company by tho plaintiff company,
and 1T is to recover the value OF this
orc, which was alleged TO have been
stolen, that the Utah Metal company
brought suit
The property in question is located
near West Mountain III Salt Lake coun.
ty. it IS alleged that the ore was
extracted from tho Burning Moscow
and Sanguine lodes, which it is al.
legged arc the property of the plaintiff
company,
The equity suit is brought in aid Of
the action at law. and the Utah Metal
company petitions tho court TO issue
an injunction against the New England
Gold and Copper company. To prevent
IT from entering INTO or upon the prop
crty involved in the suit, until the case
IS finally determined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
PRACTICAL APPEAL
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Lecture on Popular Movement
Before Mems Club of st.
PaulS Church.
STERE0PTIC0N is USED
TO SHOW ITS EFFECT
Local Association Seeks to ES-
tabIish Model for Salt Lake
Children.

Pointed reasons why Salt Lake should
provide Fairgrounds for tho children
Of The city were given by W. NJ. Rice
in an illustrated lecture before the
Men 8 club Of st, Paul 5 church'at the
club rooms Monday night The stcre-
opticou views of The Fairgrounds IN
various cities of the United States and
Europe were described in an interest
ing manner and the enthusiasm aroused
in the movement was displayed III The
discussion which followed.
The lecture was given under tho aus
pices of the Salt Lake Parks and Play
grounds association. Tho object of this
association, as explained by Mr. Rice,
WIS. first, 10 provide in Salt Lake
through popular subscription, at least
one model playground and also TO pro
vide for It's maintenance and proper sl-
pcryisiou This is designed 10 be the
first step towards getting municipal and
in providing an adequate number of such
Fairgrounds in various parts of The
city To be maintained by the munich
pality.
In tins movement the local associa-
tloD is now seeking TO arouse pubic III
tcrest and support,
Mr.. Rice reviewed the history of the
movement and the stereopticon views
showed Fairgrounds in various cities,
the cost Of which ranged from 500 10
100000 each. Springfield. Mass, was
used AS an illustration of what Il city
of the size of Salt Lake had already
done. and the speaker said that city
had already spent $60,000 in the move
mcnt San Francisco. be said, had ap-
propriated $7il 900 TO buy sites for
Fairgrounds and other cities of the Pa
ciiic coast had taken w the movement,
Los Angeles having Just completed Il
$4,000 buiIdina and appropriated $40
600 q year Tor the maintenance of the
Fairgrounds.
The estimated cost of maintaining
Fairgrounds for the children. Mr.. Rice
said was about one-tWcntieth Of the
cost of schooling Dor canilH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
YOUNG HUNTER MEETS
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
Percy Burnham of Woods Cross
Receives Full Charge
From Shotgun.

Word reached This city on Sunday
Of the accidental death of Percy Burn.
ham, IL years of age. the sou of George
R, Burnham. a dairymau of Woods
Cross. The funeral Of the young man
viii he held from he family residence
at Woods Cross today (Tue3day) at l
q clock
When the accident occurred young
Burnham accompanied by another boy,
named Feuwick. was rowing on the .lor.
dan river Just cast of the New state
Gun club property. Both Of the Young
men were hunting ducks. Burnham
reached back for his gun and as be
picked il UP the gun went of, the entire
charge striking him III the back of the
head and killing him instantly,
Justice Thomas Waddoups held an in.
quest al Woods Cross, al which the. lnry
brought in verdict of accidental death
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family. the young man being especially
popular,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
MRS. MARY A. ROOD
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE

Mrs Mary A. Rood mother Of Mrs
'Adolph Nolner and Charles j.. Rood. Tor
many years manager Of the Ontario min
ing properties at Park City. died Monday
afternoon shortly after l o'clock, at her
residence on Alameda avenue.
Death followed a lingering illness, Mrs
Rood having been confined TO her ued
since about Christmas. The deceased
woman was in her cighty-third year. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednesday
from the residence Of 4. II. Vollmcr. 80
Alameda avenue. The hour OF the flu
neral has not yet heen set. but viii be
announced Wednesday morning. The
body will be buried at Mt, Oliyet and the
intermcnt will be private.
Mrs. Rood was n native of New York
state and came 10 Utah In 1887. Mrs.
Rood had for many years been prorni-
nently identified with tho Methodist L
church and had been faithful worker
In a number of charitable organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT
AND WILL BE RETURNED

Willard Partridge. II years OF age re-
siding at 1S5 South Third East street.
accompanied by Archie Adair. IL years
of age, residing at SIS West Temple
and were captured at Pennington by tho
sheriff Monday night. They will be re-
turned to this city Tuesday.
When the parents of the youths dis
covered that both boys had disappeared
from their homes. they became uneasy
and when the boys did not return by
Monday morning the parents telephoned
the police the news and descriptions Of
,the runaways.
The police Immediately tclephoned Park
City. Ogden. Murray and all other nearby
points, with the result that word was re-
celved from Pennington Monday night Of
tho arrest of tho boys q that place. Their
respective fathers are patiently awaiting
the return Of the boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
H6 West end South street Phone Tls

man would die from loss of blood hul in
jcctions OF salt solution and strYchnnc
mad passed The danger point.
C!}IEF BAELOW received a letter from
Mrs. Mary Edna Nash OF tIy!as W.. Mon
day morning. asking that the chief To-
cafe. if possible, her brother. Arthur w.
Henley. Henley is said to bc "a ma
chinjst and may he identified from the
fact that his right hand has twin middle
fingers. His sister Says in the letter that
Henley is wanted on important business
concerning the settlement OF an estate.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY, ON Monday
filed complaint against Harry Williams.
charging him With robbery. Williams
threw cayenne pepper into the face of III.
Neipag. Il jewelcr. at tho MoNum hotel
FRIDAY night and then attempted To steal
tray OF valuable diamond rings. In
the complaint II is alleged that Williams
took rings valued at $500. Since hc has
been in the city jail. Williams has been
fclgning insanity. but the police officials
are of the opinion that his insanity is
entirely too sudden in its development
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
MINING COMPANY is SUED
FOR PERSONAL DAMAGES

Suit was filed in the district court Mon
day bv Primo Bristol against the Bing-
hain New Haven Copper & Gold Mining
company 10 recover damages OF $4,000 for
personal injuries alleged to have been re-
celvcd by Bristol while employed In the
company's mine at Bingham on Septem
Der 20 last.
1t is alleged that Bristol was working
on the 100 foot level when an ore bucket
was lowered and struck him. cutting his
head and breaking his left leg in two
places. He alleges that the accident was
due TO the negligence OF the company in
employing an inexperienced and incom
petcnt engineer TO operate the lostlng
machine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
LONE HIGHWAYMAN 0BTA
FOUR DOLLARS FROM vi

L. VI. Paul. the Younger brothcr
5. G.. Paul, city health commission
held up and robbed OF 81 IN cas-
lone highwayman on the corner
South and Fifth East streets
night at 1880 o clock.
Mr.. Paul was on his way homl
hn noticed a man standing at the
lust ahead OF him The man a
though he were waiting Tor q ca
Mr.. Paul arrived abreast OF him
he drew a revolver. and pointing
the head of the young man. CONF
him TO hold up his hands. III
Mr.. Paul complied and the M
man proceeded 10 search his 2
taking 81 in cash. The hiehwaym
about to take watch and some
when he saw a group of pcdestri2
the corner and start toward him
ing Mr.. Paul TO beat IT, ne
until the young man mad slaru
then disappeared in the darknes
description has been furnished
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, February %, 1910,

Let Kindness aud Reason sway:
Thus shalt thou have a starry day.
Jupiter and Saturn are In bcnehc as
pcct with the Moon on this 53rd day.
Venus augurs evil today for those who
also rules over all who are f1ithless or
coqucttish. Dissipation, over Indulgence
in food or drink, eXactinE social distrac-
tions and ostcntaiion are all under ma
lienani stars.
Engaged couples must he mutually
forbearing and generous in conHgura
tons like this. Tor there is constant dam
ger That even slight and trivial causes
for vcxation will develop into grave
quarrel.
tunate planet and cNcrts his greatest
and widcSt( influence In favor and on
Ia Teemenl OF honor. fidelity. justice and
generosity. Let reason and kindlincss
rule today and seek as overcome pc,
preiudlccs and old dislikes and Ia trcds.
4 favorable influence lies over the
earth and all That pertains To it. Out
door occupations and aInusemeuts are
under "A lucky sign. The indications are
good for short Journeys, walking and
driving.
Real estate building and similar mat
There is a sign that business plans
made today are likely to prove good.
, In the household anything connected
with chickens. turkeys ducks or geese
should succeed.
For persons with this birthdatc tho
signs arc that they viii profit during tho
;welveinonth by doing good turns foI
others. and by exercising industry in a
matter which they would prefer tc
Good aspects rule children born today
The signs are for good reputation
money and property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
HOPES TO SETTLE DISPUTE

The regular meeting of the Salt Lake
Building Trades council was held Mon
day evening III Eastmans hall, Aside
from the trans ton of routine business
no action OF Importance was taken. The
arc hiring other than union men was dis
cussed. but nothing was done about it.
II Is hoped to settle the trouble AMIGA
bly, and a communication has been sent
to the contra ctors with this end in view.
The matter may come up next Monday
night.
Hereafter the weekly meetings OF the
Building Trades council will be held on
Monday night instead OF Tuesday, as has
been the custom In the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
FAMOUS OLD SOLDIER
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

John Murphy. aged 80 years. d promi-
pent member OF the James p. Mexican
post. G.. 4. r.. ana an old resident OF Salt
Lake. died Monday afternoon after Il
short illness. Mr.. Murphy served with
distinction in the arliNery service OF the
regular army Tor tweuty-siN years and In
the battle Of Gettysburg he was one OF "A
dozen survivors OF his battery at the end
of tho engagement Ills death occurred
at the family residence. 1890 South
Eleventh East street The remains will
be shipped by O'ponneU * Co. this
(Tuesday) morning 10 E,lko. New where
intcrment Will take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
STUDENTS OF ALL HALL0N
OBSERVE GREAT OCCA

The entertainment given Inst nie
the students of All lIalows colie
Celebrate cell Washingtons birthday s W ,5
pacity OF the hall and heartily opp opp
The efforts OF the boys; The pla,
the Sign of the Rose, by Maui
Eean, was satisfactorily gwen. an, al,
sidering the age OF the boys, s'
deserving OF great credit lor .ncs,,
The musical portion OF lne piySs'
pndcrson and the orchestra selcctiol
witS the approval OF the large audlf
We Very Rev. r. NJ. Cushnahan 2i
deIiyered an eloquent address on
inr,on and pointed out the religioS, ;iSa
Of Of the [man' lie showed that w wa
ton believed that a govern "a n'ese Go,,
citizens did not have faluh IN guy
not long endure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
NEWS COMES OF DEATH
OF MRS. P. L. DU SAULT

Friends of Mrs. p. Il DuSaut were
shocked Monday to learn of her death
Sunday evening at her home in tlaser-
man Ida following a brief illness. Mrs.
DuSault had visited i'm Salt Lake many
times and was extremely well known
here,
The deceased woman leaves three sis
terS, residing here. They are Mrs. X, q.
Buckle Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Barrett. All shree left Mon
day night for Hagerman TO attend the
funeral.
Mrs Minnie Jones of Rock Springs.
MYo is Mrs puSanlt.s mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
STATES PRISON USING
LESS WATER THIS YEAR

In communication TO the waterworlss
commttoe Of the city council. Superin-
tendent OF Waierworks Thomas HOLIDAY
calls attention TO tho fact that the au-
thoritics AT the state prison are econo-
Milling III the use OF water.
From July 10 October 81 1907 that
institution used an average of 1920 gall
ions daily. but during the same period in
1909 the consumption OF water was 41,191
gallons olily. The rate in 1907 was &c
cents While in 1909 Il was { cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
DANCE GIVEN AT 0DE0N
By MERRYMAkERS CLUB

The dance given b.: the Morrymakers'
club AT the Odeou Monday cvcn,rg was
n great success. both socially and fiuan-
cally. AZ a late hour II was said that
who died recently. would receive at least
SI50. There was large attendance and
"A great many tickets were also bought
by people who were unable To attend but
who purchased them to help Mrs. Davis
The hall ariistically decora ted in
rcd and white carnations and roses and
tho lights were shaded in yellow. The
effect WAS most beautiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
AFTERNOON
Notes of the Auto Show.

one OF the pleasing features of the
auto show is the cleanliness evident
everywhere. II is no small task 10 keep
hall the size OF the Auditorium free
from dirt when thousands OF persons are
passing through the booths and prom
enaG 20 daily, But Manager w. ID. Rishel
has II force OF uniformed white wings
busy constantly with dustpans and
brooms and the building is kept In excel
lent condition.
Ellis Freeds special Thomas "6-10'' ar
rived from the east Monday evening by
express and will be on exhibition at the
show today. The car is one Of the most
expensive ever shipped into Salt Lake.
having cost the purchaser 1917. II has
special equipment. Including "A Uechanic's s
scat fitted on one side Of The machine.
Tn" body Of the ear is gray with red
chased from the Randall Dodd Auto COM
pany some weeks ago
Former Mayor Ezra Thompson and ].
G. Lynch spent considerable time Mon
day afternoon inspecting the different
Cor many years one of the most enthusi-
astic horsenen in this city, but he has
fallen in line with many other owners OF
tloroushbreds and is studying the posSi-
hlities OF the automobile.
y. o. Whtmore has one of the most
attractive electric machines at the show
The Baker car. with It's new shaft drive
one OF the latest improvements in elcc-
trics has been studied with interest by
ilIc majority OF persons who have visited
tic exhibition. Air. Whitmorc operates
an sl,ctric garage almost directly across
the street from toe show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
TWO YOUNGSTERS DEALT
WITH IN JUVENILE COURT

Two boys were up before Judge Nc
Master OF the Juvenile court Monday
both charged with pctit larceny. One
was II years OF age, and il was charged
that he had been stealing candy. He was
adjud2cd delinquent and was committed
to tho Tintah training school but SEN
fence WAS suspended during lis good be-
haVior
Tho other lad was ] years OF agc and
had been stealing rugs. He was com
mItted Ia ihc state industrial school at
Ogden but sentence waS alao suspended
in his case.