Garland Globe Classifieds and Rates
The Garland Globe notice lists subscription terms with annual price and shorter terms, plus advertising rates upon request. It notes publication schedule as Saturdays and references Garland Utah.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1909
Page
2
The Garland Globe notice lists subscription terms with annual price and shorter terms, plus advertising rates upon request. It notes publication schedule as Saturdays and references Garland Utah.
Smallpox cases reported in Layton. Mendon youths face complaint for pepper throwing at a dance. Logan gains a rural free delivery route from May 1, while Amalgamated Sugar plans moving La Grande plant to Ogden next season. South Willard residents push for a switch between Uintah Hot Springs and Willard. Murray debate over electric light and water ownership resumes. Ogden jail case of T J Campion, penknife attempt, life saved by timely intervention. Salt Lake City area resorts plan $1100000 in improvements this season. Charles B Waite, longtime Chicago figure and Utah judge, dies at 85. Granger railway inquiry attributes crash to trainmen carelessness. engineer and brakeman killed. Greek faction clashes in Ogden lead to arrests and hospitalizations. Cache Fruit Growers' association organizes and orders 20,000 apple boxes for expected harvest. Utah agents Coughlin and Woolley appointed for fold Berries by GLO. Logan market day thrives despite driving rain. large turnout. East Lake City man Dressner arrested for worthless checks. comparing to Claus Spreckels Jr. child dies from wagon accident near Mr Pleasant. Ogden patrols crack down on tramp presence via cold wash and soap method. Salt Lake City streetcar incident injures Gordon Hutching. toe crushed. Wells robbery case: Virgil Wells implicated in sending $2400 to Ogden. Legislature funds State Central Experiment Station with land conditions at Lehi and American Fork. Five-month-old Willard child dies. possible smothering. La Salle National Forest spelling changed to La Sal.
Oklahoma troops moved on Crazy Snake's Creek band seven miles from Henrietta after a three day rise in violence. Six men were killed and many wounded as deputies faced opposition from mixed Creek and negro factions. Crazy Snake retreated with 100 followers as fires burned his camp and the standoff ended without a massacre.
Salt Lake City report says Morris, ex Reno hotel owner and prominent Salt Lake figure, shot his wife in their hotel room at 7:45 pm Saturday then killed himself. Jealousy cited as motive though not confirmed. Mrs Morris, formerly Gussie D Felts, had been divorced from Willard Bean in 1908 and married Morris later. Bean had custody of their two children at divorce time.
Governor Samuel G. Cosgrove of Washington died at Paso Robles Hot Springs at 8 30 am Sunday from chronic Brights disease. He had been in poor health since last November and traveled to Olympia for his inauguration before returning to Paso Robles for recuperation. His strength waned after the trip and he passed away quietly.
Five men were arrested and jailed in San Francisco on charges of conspiring to steal confidential records and transcripts of evidence valuable to the graft defense. Reed N. Hamlin, a district attorney clerk, confessed. The group allegedly paid Hamlin $200 monthly for access to Burns desk keys and a safe combination.
Washington report describes a Friday clash in the house between Fordney of Michigan and Byrd of Mississippi during the tariff discussion. Byrd accused lumber manufacturers of being in a trust, Fordney denied the charge and an altercation nearly occurred before Democrats intervened. The dispute arose from a misunderstanding, with both lawmakers later offering explanations and apologies. Howland of Ohio pushed for free lumber, while Fordney urged higher protection.
Vienna reports Baron von Aerenthal quotes Russia’s recognition of Austro Hungarian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina as satisfactory and no demand for a humiliating Belgrade declaration. Bourse prices rose Friday on hope of a peaceful settlement as Russia and Austria negotiate in general Balkan terms.
Bluefield dispatch reports the Kearsarge a 25 ton sloop sunk between Monterey Point and Greytown Nicaragua on March 13. Twenty lives lost. captain cook two sailors and five passengers reached shore by small boat. Vessel carried coconuts from St Andrews Islands to Bluefields with 25 passengers bound for Bocas del Toro Jamaica.
Cipriano Castro, former Venezuelan president, told Venezuelan followers in Bordeaux he aims to regain power by revolution if needed. He denounced treachery of Juan Vicente Gomes, warned of bankruptcy, and insisted his wealth stories are false while asserting Europe offers no lure.
On the Hickory settlement scene of last year’s Creek uprising in Gubhrie Oklahoma, twenty deputy sheriffs clashed with about 100 armed negroes. Three negroes were killed, many wounded, and forty negroes captured after a night of fighting that began late Wednesday. The five deputies from Henrietta faced initial resistance, then called for reinforcements as 300 shots were fired before the negroes were driven from the camp and dispersed.
D A Robinson Samuel Gibbs and M A Malone pleaded guilty to wholesale footing of Northern Pacific box cars and drew four and a half years in the penitentiary. U H A Robinson pleaded guilty but sentence not announced. Minnie Gibbs and Ethel May Foster got thirty days and a 200 dollar fine for complicity in the jail break. Amelia Sandle pleaded guilty to secreting plunder and received thirty days. The women are related to the trio sentenced to the penitentiary.
Senator Hale mails notes to all committee chairmen stressing the president’s aim to limit extraordinary session work to the tariff bill and census bill. The committee on the order of business favors reporting no other legislation at this session.
Edward A. Hughes, a Goldfield Nevada man serving a life sentence for murdering George Gilliam, was found hanging in his cell Saturday morning. He had been awaiting a new trial and left a note claiming the method ended the trial.
Dana Estes of Boston, returning after a 25 000 mile journey through Europe Asia and Africa, says former President Roosevelt will find hunting big game in Africa like shooting cows in a back yard. He notes antelopes and animals are tame, grazing along train tracks as the train passes, and claims to have seen thousands of zebras ostriches and other wildlife.
The steamer Clan MacFarland laden with Java sugar endured a four day rough passage and heavy fog near Cape Flattery. Four boats were swept away and a crewman washed overboard, with part of the pilot house wrecked during the voyage to Williamshead quarantine.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, famed New York Washington society figure, was discovered dead in her bathroom at 2030 Hillyer Place shortly after 8 PM Thursday as gas issued from an open jet. Coroner J Ramsey Nevill, after investigation and autopsy, ruled the death a self inflicted act despite family contention it was accidental.
In San Francisco Josiah Hall aged 23 killed his father Josiah Hall Sr at their Fulton street home after a quarrel with his mother over a dollar and sixty cents. Mrs Hall had given the younger man money and the father allegedly struck her prompting the son's intervention. He was ejected from the house before firing a shot through a window, killing his father.
Cumberland Maryland report states Miss Marlun Co. Spier, a trained nurse, died after being infected with a disease transmitted by a dying patient at Allegiance hospital. She had cared for Virginia Callan Carder, who requested the nurse’s assistance as she neared death, and Spier contracted the illness days later.
President Taft told Chief Engineer Goethals that the Panama Canal could be completed by the close of 1915 and urged rapid progress. Goethals echoed the goal, saying the canal would be finished in 1915, while noting it would be unlikely to shave two years from the schedule.
In Custer county and eastern Montana thousands of sheep were slaughtered to combat lip and leg disease and a venereal form cited by Dr. M. Knowles, state veterinarian, who spoke in Butte. Officials say the disease was exaggerated by newspapers and stockmen panicked, prompting unnecessary culling by many owners.
Excavation at Frontera Mexico reveals a large cache of well preserved prehistoric arms. The deposit includes copper armor and a wide array of weapons, many of which are unfamiliar to existing collections.
In Los Angeles Professor K. Kh. Leorifed, a parachute aeronaut at Chutes park, fell fifty feet and fractured his spine after reaching about 6000 feet during a balloon ascent and chute jump. His parachute hit a telegraph pole cross arm near landing, throwing him from the seat. he remained alive but critically injured.
A report from Tucumcari says John Jonanson a Black man and Sebastian Sandoval Mexican were killed near Cuervo after a long chase by a posse. Johnson and Bandoval kidnapped Juana Sanchez from her uncle’s ranch fifteen miles from Cuervo with intent to misuse her. The uncle formed a posse and led the pursuit.
A big circus elephant escaped Friday night in San Bernardino California and wandered through a city section causing minor damage and scaring residents. The animal remained loose until 6 a.m. Saturday when showmen captured it, chained it, and led it to its car in nearby open country.
A Clairton poker game ended at daybreak after a week. A single ace of diamonds was found in the deck. Peter Maresh, who held two aces of diamonds and two other aces, lies in McKeesport Hospital with two bullet holes in his lungs and may die. Seven others present were wounded by bullets and furniture debris.
A premature blast in a slag pit at the El Paso smelter Thursday afternoon killed one man, fatally wounded two others, and seriously injured four more. Workers had placed a blast charge to fire at the end of the day and were preparing the pit when the blasts exploded, sending lead fragments and a hanging hoist crashing down and burying seven men.
George B. Cortelyon former secretary of the treasury was chosen president of the Consolidated Gas Company. He also became a director replacing Arthur H. Elliott who resigned. The presidency had been vacant since 1904 after E. B. Harrison Gawfrey resigned and became chairman of the board.
A Wise county tornado leveled farms and towns injuring many and killing twelve. The Rice farm near Slidell was destroyed trapping eight in flames. Sanger Greenwood Goodview and Crafton suffered major damage including wrecked churches and moved houses.
San Francisco reports explorer V Stefansson linked with the American Museum of Natural History is iced in near Flaxman Island while the whaling schooner Rosie Hfx is trapped in the lee. Stefansson may abandon his vessel and seek native settlement as the Duchess of Hedford wrecked nearby with the Mikkelson Lefingwell expedition.
George McMillan nephew of the late Michigan Senator returns to Mombasa East Africa from an Indian tiger hunting trip to prepare Juja ranch north of Nairobi for Mr Roosevelt's reception. His bush residence has electric lighting and a face making machine. The season ends with 110 lions killed, including two maneaters, and 3,000 other game. Nine natives and four white men were killed by lions during the season.
Senator Courter chairman of the irrigation committee plans a summer tour to inspect all government projects under the reclamation act. The itinerary is not complete but the committee will meet at a western point and attend the national irrigation congress in Spokane in August before visiting projects.
Salt Lake City hosts a convention by the Human Culture Society at Packard Lecture Hall, Salt Lake City Library building. Attendees will hear Dr. J T Miller, Prof. Ernest Bramwell, and Mrs N Y Schofield speak on human nature, health culture, moral purity, and related topics. A profitable time anticipated.
Anna Mangano, a New York public school teacher, was shot in the head and killed in a crowded street as bystanders restrained her father, an interpreter in a minor court, who then attempted suicide and was jailed. He claimed revenge after his daughter left him for alleged human neglect.
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