The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
THE UTAH BUDGET

SafC Lake, was burned last week tho
house and furniture, valued at 81 soo
being entirely destroyed
Supplied by drink, an unidentified
man was found lying across the Ram.
berger railway track In Salt Lake. the
motorman stopping just in time to pre.
vent the man being killed
The disappearance of Arthur 7.
Koontz, drug clerk of Salt Lake
at noon October 80, becomes more BAT,
Aing every day, according to detee-
tives working on the case.
The October number of the Arrow.
head, which is publication issued
monthly by the Salt Lake Route, was
devoted almost exclusively 10 the in
terests of Weber county, Utah
The official canvass of Summit
county shows that the county went
Republican, with the exception OF
sheriff and treasurer, both offices be-
ing captured by the Democrats.
DR.. T. B. Beatty, secretary of the
state board of health, has been ad-
vised of typhoid fever epidemic in
San Juan county. He believes that it
must have been brought in from out
side.
With the continued wet weather the
farmers of Weber county are unable
to get their beets to the factory, and
in some cases the ground Is in such
condition that it is impossible to dig
them.
Alfred Sorenson was acquitted by
a jury at Salt Lake OF the charge Of
murder for the killing of Thomas H.
McGillis. Sorenson shot McGillis in
the formers jewelry store after an al
tercation.
The Ogden postoffice is to have ff-
teen extra clerks during the holiday
season. The extra men will start work.
about December Is and continue in
service until the rush is over, Febru-
airy Is, or later.
James Pierson, brakeman on the
Rio Grande railroad, was injured
while coupling cars in the Ogden
yards. He missed his footing and his
left leg was caught between the cars.
crushing his knee.
The Utah Consolidated Mining com
pany is determined to GUST Austrian
and Italian strikers living on the High
land Boy property at Bingham. Nu-
merous suits for possession have been
filed in the district court.
revival of railroad news relative
to the Salina cutoff appears imminent
from the fact that railroad surveyors
have been in the field to the south In
huntington canyon in Emery county
for the past three weeks.
The destruction of all the school
books used at Warren district school,
has been ordered. The stationery
will be placed in heap and burned.
The action was decided upon as a.
further precaution against the spread
of diphtheria.
In Utah county the Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Fourth dis
trict totalled the largest vote in the
county. With the exception of Su-
perintendent of Schools Greer, the,
Democratic nominees lead the Repub-
licans by small margins.
N. P. Stathakos, founder of the
Greek community in Salt Lake, who
has been in the banking business
many years in the capital city, is max
Ing energetic efforts to collect funds
for the Red Cross society doing relief
work in the Balkan states war.
As a result of the heavy registra-
ton in Ogden for the recent election
the county commissioners have prac.
tically decided to redistrict the Ogden.
precinct 1t is believed that five new
districts will be added, making a total
of twenty-five, instead of seventeen
as at present.
Some fine speciments of deer have
been bagged by Brigham sportsmer
during the past week in the neighbor
hood OF North String. June Hansen
holds the record for size. A fine buck
weighing perhaps $50 to 300 pounds
was killed by him in the hills north
east of the city.
Three pairs of twins and two ODD
onos, 0iSHt tHlluFen, ranging fr0m
to IL years of age, stood by their
mother Mrs Mary Lehon, a full
oiooded Cherokee, when she was ar
ralgned in the criminal division OF
the Salt Lake court last week on a
charge of grand larceny.
Work was begun Monday in Salt
Lake on one of the largest bottling
and storage plants in the west. The
Lemp Brewing company will buil0
Tor It's distributing agent in Salt Lake
2 mammoth structure at a cost of
sfo,O0o. To this will be added S2O000
Tor modern bottling plant
More money is being spent by the
Farmers of Utah for Improvement OF
their land holdings and increase Of
productivity than ever before in the
history of the state, judging from the
mount of loans made by the state land
BOARD under the farm Improvement
iOan law passed hy tho laoiclaturo