Garland Globe Subscription Rates and Rates Info
The Garland Globe lists subscription options with one year in advance at $1.60 six months and three months also available. Advertising rates are furnished on application.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription options with one year in advance at $1.60 six months and three months also available. Advertising rates are furnished on application.
A Prairie Farmer discussion compares level and hill cultivation for potatoes. The writer notes level farming reduces soil exposure, preserves ground, and may outperform hill methods in dry years, while admitting shovel plow drilling during wet seasons can protect surface potatoes. Readers urged to share experiences.
A simple home project described by H C Sthebel Jr of St Louis County Missouri. Build a hammer from a half inch tee a half inch pipe eight inches long two half inch pipes with threaded ends and a half inch cap. Add sealant or filler to increase weight for heavier work.
The advice urges clearing fence rows to reveal ownership and keep hay and grain safe in corners and around trees. It notes easier gathering now than next winter and suggests catch crops like fodder corn, rape, or oats to provide forage or late fall pasture.
The Italian steamship Sirio, carrying about 800 aboard from Genoa to Barcelona and Buenos Aires, struck a reef near Cape Palos and sank. About 300 immigrants, largely Italians and Spaniards, drowned. The captain killed himself. a bishop from Brazil perished, another bishop missing. Survivors reached Cape Palos in dire need.
London dispatch describes a deadly ship disaster where Italian emigrants armed with knives fought for lifeboats, killing and wounding crew members. The captain killed himself as the vessel foundered, leaving officers unable to organize rescue amid a brutal, panicked scene with passengers mainly women and children.
The Marie Louise captain, arriving from Cartagena, reports witnessing the Sirio founder after the Italian steamer halted abruptly ahead. He noted the Sirio’s dangerous course and the sudden bow lift before a loud alarm was heard as the Sirio's bollers broke.
Reports from Cartagena confirm the Sirio wreck near the Hormigas shoal. Conflicting claims state the captain died by his own action or survived with the crew but were arrested on landing, while the official account cites imprudence for venturing too close to the shoal to save time.
A head end crash between a passenger and freight train on Friveo road near St Genevieve Missouri injured twenty people. Engines were demolished and tracks torn up over a long stretch. Passengers were transported to St Louis on a special train. The passenger sustained cuts bruises and minor injuries with no fatalities. Knights of Columbus representatives were among those aboard.
New York reports a homeless youth, John Carle, stabbed traveling salesman William C. Pearson in the back after creeping up behind him. Pear son fell as Carle ransacked pockets. a crowd mobbed the assailant, who surrendered the knife to police, claiming the blade was broken.
A Manila special reports attackers numbered about 150 Pula Janes who breached a cordon, burned municipal buildings, and killed local officials on Leyte Island. In northern Luzon, Major Crawford, Captain Knausber, and eight others were ambushed on a bamboo raft. five were wounded by arrows.
Chicago authorities closed the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank after a deficit nears one million dollars. Two top officers remained missing, and the failure triggered three deaths: a depositor, a Royal League official, and a grocer who shot himself after the suspension was announced.
James H. Kemps aged 74, a distinguished pioneer of Montana and the West, was found dead in Delevade after his team and reaper dragged him from a wheat field. Born in Wisconsin and with a storied frontier life, he later settled in Montana in 1864.
In St Petersburg a general strike declares itself amid a nation poised for a clash with the old regime. Officials weigh martial law and a possible military dictatorship under Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich, while public support appears muted and fear of revolution grows. Progovernment Black Hundreds mobilize, and 70,000 workers reportedly walk out with wavering resolve.
In Tonopah Nevada a teamster Stuart Burney was killed at the Head Heat stable corral near the depot and fellow teamster John Kemman was fatally beaten by robbers. Burney carried a large sum and several hundred dollars. a gas pipe was used, robbery suspected. Burney arrived from Manhattan with eight passengers Leo Swart and Lowney Bennett. Swart slept in Burney’s wagon and was arrested claiming ignorance. Burney’s clothes were found down the track and Kemman’s skull fractured. Authorities wired to Carson and Hawthorne to capture Bennett.
A Sunday night runaway crash on the Provo boulevard left a baby dead and multiple others injured. Dr. Bodmer of Salt Lake City and two ladies were in one buggy when it collided with an oncoming carriage, tossing them out. The crash then swept to Center street where Councilman Bett, his wife, two children, and Herman Grinn were struck, Bett’s horse ran away, and the baby four months old died instantly while Mrs. Grinn suffered a broken arm and other injuries.
The rising at Sveaborg failed but the revolutionists vow to widen their revolt. Leaders claim a general strike plan and target Reval Riga and Libau. The Panyat Azova mutiny near the Kiathan canal saw the crew kill the commander and four officers, signaling serious imperial turmoil.
A 4000 strong mob invaded Rowan county jail in Salisbury just before 11 PM and lynched Nease, John Gillespie, and Jack Dillingham, accused in the Barber Junction murder. The other three suspects, Henry Leo, George Ervin, and Bella Dillingham, were spared and escorted to Greensboro.
Thomas O'Toole under death sentence for murdering his brother-in-law Leroy Barber escaped from the county jail in Newcastle, Pa, Thursday night. Bloodhounds tracked him by Friday noon, and he reportedly had outside help to dig through brick walls.
Porthaad Ore Charles Nickell, a newspaper publisher and former United States commissioner at Medford, was sentenced Tuesday afternoon by Judge Want to thirteen months imprisonment on McNeil's Island. The crime was conspiracy to commit perjury in the Miller incart land fraud conspiracy. Harry W. Miller and Frank E. B. Kincart are serving one year on McNeill's Island for the same offense.
London reports via an Odesan map patch that 20,000 residents have fled Sebastopol. Admiral Skrydloff of the Black Sea Fleet faces a dilemma over fortifications as fortress artillerymen are distrusted amid mutinous tensions.
Troops occupy all railroad stations in Moscow on Monday morning while reinforcements guard industrial districts. Police arrest central union committees as Kazan railroad halts service and waterworks receive protection from Cossacks and other troops.
Reports reach Washington that Papa Sulo the bandit and religious fanatic thought dead in Occidental Negros is alive with twelve followers aiding him for further revolts. Army officials doubt rumors of his activity and question whether he was killed, noting his head was once described as brined for ID.
Tangier dispatch says violent anti French agitation spreads rapidly with rebels massing around Marakesh and a coalition of semi independent vassals forming, causing widespread excitement and speculation.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture accompanied by Dr Schaufler surveyed abbatoirs slaughterhouses dining houses and sausage factories in Philadelphia on Thursday and declined to share impressions of the establishments inspected.
An unknown prisoner started a fire at the Niles jail in Oakland California early Saturday in an escape bid. The inmate was burned to death before discovery or aid, with speculation he concealed matches on his person as searches of his clothing were underway.
In San Francisco it is stated that no further lumber price raises will occur and the lumber trust inquiry led by U S District Attorney Devlin is complete. The August price advance schedule has been canceled by the Lumber Manufacturers association and prices will stay at July levels.
Ouray Colorado near the Mickey Dreen mine of Tempest Apex company, general manager A Thompson and foreman W W Mather, missing a week, were found dead Thursday under debris in a small tunnel about a half mile from the Mickey Breet mine. They hid from a cloudburst and were buried by rocks and dirt washed into the opening.
An attempt was made to assault Senor Juan Franco the president of the council of ministers as he left a political gathering in Lisbon. After he addressed the newly inaugurated club of electors, a crowd stoned the club members and a assailant tried to attack the minister but was driven away by friends.
San Francisco reports that all insurance firms lacking an earthquake clause will insert it across Pacific coast policies. Soon, only earthquake clause policies may be issued. Policy holders push for a simpler form of policy than previously used.
A vast mutiny erupts at Sveaborg with sappers mutinying over a comrade’s death, four infantry companies loyal, artillery and naval units clash. Marines join, harbor ships bombard walls, and a red guard expedition blocks reinforcements while a general strike halts factory work.
Governor John C. Cutler announces no special session will be called to address merging the University of Utah and the State Agricultural College. The issue is deferred to the regular legislature next winter, delaying any vote by two to three years and preserving the college’s separate status in the interim.
Eather Mitchel pleaded not guilty to a first degree murder information in the superior court for killing her brother George Mitchell. A joint trial with Mre Creme' was requested and the court ordered a trial for Mitchel. Perry and Pred Mitchell, present at the scene, have forgiven her and will aid in her defense.
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