Garland Globe present ad rates and editor note
The Garland Globe published weekly in Garland Utah lists subscription terms, prices for yearly three months and advertising rates available on application. Editor and manager A Wixom signs the notice.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1909
Page
2
The Garland Globe published weekly in Garland Utah lists subscription terms, prices for yearly three months and advertising rates available on application. Editor and manager A Wixom signs the notice.
Utah State News notes Logan to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary on Arbor Day. Fountain Green residents weigh waterworks, while Utah building work begins for the American Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle. Park City plans a Commercial club after a banquet with 75 businessmen.
Salt Lake City reports the seventy-ninth annual LDS conference opening with overflow crowds. Leaders including President Smith and counselors spoke as Anthon H. Lund outlined efforts to curb liquor temptations and push Sunday laws, noting past failures and urging home life strength.
The next Oregon Development Congress will meet in Welser on April 30 and May 1. An excursion from Welser to Evergreen over the Pacific Idabra Northern railway will be tendered by the Commercial city and its citizens. Welser is preparing to entertain the congress during its stay in the Junction city.
Sharov Pa reports a preliminary hearing for James H Hoyle on abduction charges of Willie Whitla. Bail fixed at 25000 dollars, which Boyle cannot meet. Mrs Boyle is not brought for a hearing. Unclear claim about Helen McDermott as Boyle’s wife remains contested.
New York report by the National Civil Service Reform league finds most charges of office holder political activity sustained, with a notable exception regarding Roosevelt coercing federal office-holders to back Taft. It credits Roosevelt with civil service reform and calls for extending classified service and defining political activity in the unclassified service.
Washington signals strain as Zelaya fails to adjust the Emery claim. The state department shows reticence, suggesting little chance of Knox's proposed settlement. American charge d affaires J H Gregory, just arrived from Nicaragua, is not expected to depart for the Central American republic.
Charles A. Lindow of Brooklyn, chauffeur for Dr A D Mittendorf, and John Marquis, racing mechanician, were fleeing arrest at 60 to 70 mph when their car struck a tree. Marquis was injured. Lindow died. Louis Strang and the car had been racing in other events, including the Brier Cliff and Savannah cup races.
Prosecuted by relatives in Lyons New York, Georgia Allyn Samp son, 23, a country girl, faces trial for the murder of her husband Harry Sampson, nephew of the late admiral. District Attorney Joseph Gilbert will prosecute. Coroner Cyrus Jennings helped indict. Key witnesses are her father and mother. Testimony is expected to be entirely circumstantial.
Hugh Mille of Hoytaville Utah was caught in a belt at the Garfield smelter and his right arm torn from his body, dying from the shock. His sister Ada Mills, visiting from Hoytaville, sustained a broken leg when the stage team ran away and tossed her from the vehicle.
Boise Idaho state game warden Stephens oversees a force collecting about 1 700 000 fish eggs in southern Idaho for three hatcheries. About 246 000 eggs have already reached Warm River hatchery and roughly 260 000 small fry await shipment for planting in streams and lakes statewide.
A massive blaze in Fort Worth Texas began from a carelessly tossed cigarette Saturday afternoon, destroying property valued at 2.5 to 3 million dollars. The fire, fanned by strong winds, swept 32 blocks through the fashionable south side, destroyed three churches and a large railroad yard, and left thousands homeless. One man, J. J. Newton of Krum, Texas, was killed. Rescue efforts faced severe conditions as flames overran depots and streets, forcing abandonment of horses and buggies laden with refugees.
John Contos prominent Greek resident and ice cream shop owner was shot dead at his Ogden confectionery store just before midnight by Nick Vegas another Greek. Vegas fled down the street after firing. The motive cited is a mortgage Contos held on Vegas fruit stand and steps to close him down.
In Rest county near Winchester Virginia Miss Virginia Carter a young daughter of Reese 1 Carter died in a Sunday house fire that also badly burned her parents who tried to save her The home known as Yellow House dated back over two centuries and hosted historic visits by General George Washington and Miss Rachael Wright whose wartime information aided General Sherman and earned a congressional gold medal.
Riverside California reports Florin G. Lee regains memory after a lapse since December 6. He vanished from home, later found in Los Angeles using another man’s name and employment. A trip to the dry goods store where he worked rekindled his recollection, restoring his former identity.
Late Saturday night Governor Spry announced several state office appointments to fill senate-rejected posts. Odgen’s Fred W. Chambers was renominated but not approved. Appointments included John Walsh of Farmington as State Industrial School trustee and Colonel George B. Squires of Salt Lake City as state Insurance commissioner, along with John Dern and John C. Sharp as trustees of the Agricultural College, and T. A. Williams of East Lake City as member of the state food and dairy bureau.
Judge Dietrich of the federal court for Idaho rules a district court may hear a naturalization petition from a resident of another county within the same district. The decision concerns United States vs Jens Peder Anderson, who faced cancellation of his naturalization certificate. The ruling expands where naturalization petitions may be entertained.
A Wall Street report says the New York Chicago & North Western, a Vanderbilt line, bought a large block of Denver & Rio Grande common stock possibly 120,000 shares worth about 5 million dollars. The move would enable a Chicago line to reach the Pacific via the D&RG and Western Pacific, with a coast connection beyond Salt Lake City, pending own construction to link with Gould lines.
In a deal said to thwart United States Steel, independent steel interests purchase 100000 acres of coal lands in Green, Fayette and Washington counties Pennsylvania from J W Thompson of Uniontown and associates for 50000000 dollars. The holding company absorbs ownership, with Jones & McLaughlin of Pittsburg reportedly absent.
Washington reports a conference with Attorney General Wicker sham leads to Stuart McNamara leaving for New York to consult with the U S attorney about further investigation before the April grand jury into alleged libelous World publications on the Panama canal purchase. Jurisdiction questions are to be argued in New York courts.
Washington reports the monthly public debt at the close of March 91 1800 totals 1,022,776,520 dollars after a 4,088,574 dollar rise. The recapitalization lists interest bearing debt 91417,480, noninterest 360,100, and total 1,406,710,590, with 1,952,480,869 additional certificates and treasury notes outstanding.
In New York Jack Johnson the world champion boxer appeared in court on Thursday to answer a charge brought by 17 year old Aimee Douglas. Before Johnson's appearance Joseph Netherland a porter was arrested for attempting to bribe Douglas to stay away. Johnson was convicted on the charge and fined 200 dollars.
The Kentucky Racing Commission on Thursday approved a spring meeting in Lexington from April 24 to May 1 and a Louisville meet of eighteen days in May. The Lexington dates will stand if track owners decide to proceed. The commission stressed races must run under current conditions, meaning hook takers cannot operate on tracks closed by the commission.
William A. Hayes, linked to the murder of Guard John Robinson at the Montana state prison, was executed on Friday at 8 am. The drop failed to break his neck and he hung for eight minutes, in the presence of invited guests, with the mass in the same room and the death warrant read there. Hayes remained calm from start to finish, facing death bravely.
Fred Lebeau was hanged in Kalispell on Friday for the 1908 murder of William F Yoakum and Riley K Yoakum near Fortune. Accompanied by Joe Robbins, Lebeau shot Yoakum in the abdomen then killed Riley in a duel. The coroner's jury ruled murder and suicide. Lebeau protested the charge, stunned the crowd, and died when the gallows drop broke his neck.
Theodore Roosevelt and his party briefly visited Gibraltar aboard the Hamburg. They docked just before 9 am for a short stay of about three hours before the ship sailed to Naples. American consul Richard Sprague and Gen Sir Frederick Foredtler Walker’s aide greeted the former president.
Helena Mont attorney general opinion holds special deputy game warden is not a public office. State treasurer urged not to issue a warrant for Mrs Chas BK Peyton widow of a deputy killed by Indians in Flathead county. Legislature had urged her appointment and she was named last week.
New York report says at Bt. Luke's hospital children slept through a fire raging below in the pavilion. Firemen muffled bells as they approached and quietly ran hoses into the building, extinguishing the blaze without disturbing the patients. Purses stood ready for action in case of emergency.
Following a Minnesota law ending trading stamp business, hundreds of women rallied outside a local stamp store on Friday to fill books for prizes. Police restored order after the protest, highlighting tension as the law took effect.
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