Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-03
THE UTAF; BUDGET

ians and Armenians.
An epidemic of anthrax, the deadly
disease among cattle, has been dis.
covered at dairy farm at Riverton.
John Henry Beal. 81 years of age,
a prominent resident of Ephraim, died
October 20 as a result of being kicked
by horse.
Computed on the basis OF births
and deaths, there were S26 more PEG.
pie in Utah the first day OF October
than there were September /.
Figures for September compiled by
the state board of health show that
l,l36 births were recorded In Utah
during the month as against 339
deaths.
The value of taxable property in
the state of Utah. according to figures
compiled in the office of the state
auditor, is 1881, 1885, as against
$229, 265,OO In 1915.
A total OF 100000 feet of mature
timber. consisting of lodgepole pine
and Englemann spruce, standing on
the east fork of the Bear river, will
be sold IN the near future.
Actual construction of copper
teaching plant to cost approximately
$1,000,000, and which will have ca
pacity OF 5000 tons of carbonate cop
per ore a day. has begun at Magma.
II any Utah guardsmen are at the
border November z, they cannot vote
because the state legislature ! as fail
ed to make provision for casting the
ballot outside of the state, 1t is as
serted.
The head OF a coyote. killed at San.
taquin after 1t had broken into a cor
raj and bitten several cattle, was dis
covered to be affected with rabies
when examined by the state bacterioL
ogist.
In an effort to do away with the
smoke nuisance that accompanies
every fall season, the city commits
sioners have issued an order forbid,
ding the burning of leaves within the
city limit of Ogden.
The old Springfield dugway Is DOOM
ed to be a thing Of the past and in
did highway leading around the hill
and along the railroad track from
Springfield to Nunns.
Mrs. Joseph Kohleffel OF Granger,
Utah. is dead, her husband is In
serious condition. and two others
slightly injured as a result of a runa-
way coal wagon crashing into Koh-
leffel's buggy at Salt Lake City.
The drilling OF q well 1000 feet in
depth in the old gas beds half way
between Centerville and Pennington
In Davis county will be undertaken
in the next sixty days by the Home
| Oil & Gas company, which has just
been organized.
Elaborate plans are being made for
Utah Products weeks, November 10
to %, and the committee appointed to
promote the affair, under direction of
the Utah Manufacturers association.
proposes to offer prizes for the best
window display.
For the loss of an eye, alleged to
have resulted from injuries In an ac-
cident while he was employed in the
Yampa mine, Bingham Canyon. Mike
Saban has filed suit against the Tin
tic Mining a. Development company
to recover $4,000 damages.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars Is the
value placed on the middle finger OF
one of his hands by Sam Arambarri
in complaint fled at Salt Lake
against the Utah Consolidated Min
ing company. The plaintiff alleges
he lost the finger as he was pushing
an ore car.
Coasting fatalities at Salt Lake will
be averted this winter II the plans OF
the chief OF police are carried out.
Stringent coasting regulations will be
adopted this winter and it Is planned
to have members of the traffic squad
devote a portion of their shift enforc-
ing the law.
Al Banyard, who left Milford with
party OF deer hunters, became sep
arated from his fellow hunters and
almost lost his life from starvation
before being found by the rescue
party sent out TO find him. lanyard
| SpIdlHtu HIS dHhle anu WAS lueIelOIo
unable to make much progress.
ID. Arthur Plumbly, United States
immigration inspector, has returned
from Sweetwater, Mont, where he d..
! livered to Canadian authorities Alex.
ander Adams and VIII Buchanan,
who were ordered deported for work
ing in the Utah Cereal company plant
at Ogden in violation of the alien con-
tract labor law.
The state sheep commission met at
Salt Lake last week to discuss rou-
tine matters regarding the sheep i'm
dustry in the state. The members
report the industry to be in excellent
condition with good prospects for a
| banner wool crop and high prices.
The industry is reported to be free
from the effects OF epidemics.
Major NJ. A. Breeder, for twenty
years prominent resident of this
state, died at Redondo Beach, Cal,
! october 90 Major Breeder was at
| one time attorney general holding tho