Garland Globe Advertiser and Manager Notice
The Garland Globe from Garland is a weekly paper noting subscription terms and rates. Editor and Manager J. A. Wixom is listed with advertising rates and contact details, as well as publication schedule.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe from Garland is a weekly paper noting subscription terms and rates. Editor and Manager J. A. Wixom is listed with advertising rates and contact details, as well as publication schedule.
A Telegraph avenue street car packed with Berkeley and Idora park crowds collided with the Key route electric train at Fortieth street Oakland causing numerous injuries and likely deaths. An air brake defect is blamed as the cause with panic injuries from shattered glass and debris.
Five Davenport residents drowned while swimming near the Spokane River bank about twelve miles northwest of Davenport. Victims include Winnie Jones 19 A L Bergett 40 Mrs A L Bergett 35 Roy Howard 28 and A L Inman 44. Four died trying to save others as they were swept by a dangerous undercurrent and whirlpool.
London telegram reports the king of goar ponchers poses no international danger near St Paul Island Alaska despite rumors. The American ambassador in Tokyo pledged careful fair investigation and urged Japan not to disrupt cordial relations over a trivial affair.
In Brevens county Chewelah, Mike McKale killed William Dougan after a Sunday gun battle at Brown Lake. Both men were veteran prospectors over fifty. The quarrel over fishing rights led to twelve shots, six from Dougan and six from McKale, leaving Dougan dying on the ground.
W. H. Hyres Kansas City secretary of the National Board of Trade shot himself Saturday afternoon after telephoning a director that he was short ten thousand dollars in his accounts. The body was identified Sunday. Hyres, formerly from St. Paul, was known as an expert accountant. The missing funds were lost in grain speculations.
Alexander Chin Chisholm, teller at First National Bank, was arrested and charged with embezzling 97000. W L Lima and C G M Hays, brokers, faced aiding and abetting charges. Bond amounts ranged from 10000 to 50000. Bank president Harding said the loss would not bankrupt the bank. The deficit arose from cotton futures speculation over months.
Minneapolis greets 100000 veterans on the first day of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment. The city is decorated in flags and bunting, with vast entertainment and comfort measures arranged. Residents and visitors alike note the spirited display as the event opens.
South Norwalk Connecticut evangelist Rev James Clark attempted to preach to several hundred bathers at Campo beach Sunday about desecration of Sunday and bathing indecencies. Derided by the crowd he was showered with sand and water and chased for safety onto a trolley car as bathers pursued.
Washington reports the formation of the Atlantic fleet to be reviewed by President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on September 4. The fleet, aboard the Mayflower, will be the strongest in numbers, comprising forty five vessels with 1178 guns, commanded by 12 officers and 15 255 men.
John McMakin, ex state labor commissioner, died in Livingston Manor New York after ingesting a bottle from a medicine chest mistaken for medicine. He mixed a dose of oxalic compounds bought to cleanse a straw bat and collapsed within hours.
The United States plans its first silver purchases for coinage since repeal of the Sherman Act. Tenders are invited for delivery to Philadelphia New Orleans or Denver mints with settlement on a New York bullion basis. Treasury may reject all, may hold stocks for months, and has redirected bullion to subsidiary coins since 1900 totaling about $33,000,000.
A decomposed body of a slim young woman was found in brush two miles from a Santa Monica resort. The corpse lay about a month, a bullet hole in the head confirming murder. She was about 21, five feet two, around 110 pounds, dressed in fine garments with no hat or wrap. Authorities seek identity.
Anna May Reichard, 22, died after a rattlesnake bite during a mountain hike east of Covina. She and friends traveled from Fish Canyon camp to Canyon Falls where she was struck while climbing rocks and died hours later.
Frederick Maryland reports a fatal shooting after a father Frederick Debold ordered his 17 year old son to shoot George Smith. The Smiths and Debolds had prior quarrels over berries picked on Debold's land. The younger Smith was killed instantly by a shotgun blast to the heart.
Chicago report notes Professor Charles H. Frye, former Chicago normal school superintendent, returns home after 31 years. He hands his wife a roll of $5,000 in crisp $100 bills and says ask me no questions. No word had reached his family since the disappearance.
Banks of the Chicago Clearing House offer a $5,000 reward for the capture of Paul O. Stensland former president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. A Monday conference resolved to aid police in the search and adopt the reward.
Mrs F A Crenshaw known as Nellie de Vaughn, a noted aeronaut and circus performer, died by taking poison in Fort Worth on Tuesday. At her funeral she was identified by a reporter, and her husband confirmed her identity. She first piloted a modern airship on September 25 1905 in Los Angeles.
A contractor who supplied fresh meat to the New York navy yard told the navy department on Thursday he faced complaints mainly from a rival who lost the contract for supplying meat. He said only a few batches he furnished were rejected by yard authorities, attributing the issues to rival jealousy.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolasevitch, head of the national defense council, escaped unhurt as bullets hissed near his head during a review at Krasnoyo Selo. Guardsmen were blamed, several arrests said to have been made, with officials debating whether the shots were accidental or a deliberate plot by disloyal guardsmen.
William Henry Hicks Bond was executed at the Idaho state penitentiary at 6 11 a m for the murder of Charles Daly in Boise on October 5 1904. The 30 year old condemned man confessed guilt but claimed innocence on parts of the charges and died without a tremor. Rudolph Wetter, slated to be hanged with Bond, received a reprieve until October 3 by Governor Gooding.
Samuel Gompers, AFL president, protests the canal commission plan to import Chinese coolie labor for the Panama Canal construction. He says the existing law bans Chinese laborers from the United States or possessions and that the Panama zone, as an American possession, would violate the law by bringing Chinese workers there.
A car carrying about fifty people on the Cleveland and Eastern Traction line jumped the track eight miles southwest of Chardon. Several were injured and some seriously, with nearly a dozen others plunged into a large stagnant pool. Rescue efforts followed as survivors were pulled from the water.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch has declined the post of commander in chief of all empire troops where martial law exists, tendered August 4. The choice was said to rest on the belief that such a post should be given to a military man, not a grand duke, and it is unclear if this occurred before or after the August 10 Krasnovyne-Selo attempted life incident.
A special report from Maysville, T. says Dr. Patterson shot Dr. Herrad on the town main street in front of the post office. The motive stems from long standing business disputes over a medical practice sale and later reentry into the field.
A car struck a bridge railing on Meadow boulevard six miles from Atlantic City New Jersey killing Joseph Locke 20 the Philadelphia chauffeur and injuring Allan Wilson James Brown and Marguerite Sutton all of Philadelphia Miss Sutton suffered a fractured arm and leg while the others are described as badly hurt.
At the Adams ranch near Casper Wyoming Jack Williams shot and seriously wounded Mrs Adams after she refused to marry him. A pursuing young man in the field was shot twice as sheriff and others captured Williams. The affair followed jealousy over Mrs Adams and her late husband.
After a strenuous two days at a state convention the Idaho Democratic Party nominated Fred Du Bois for US senator Rees Hatta biugh for congress Stewart 9 Denning for supreme court C O Stockslager for governor George C Chapin for lieutenant governor Fourney Galloway for secretary of state Karl Paine for attorney general J D Morrie for treasurer J M Bennett for auditor Samuel Norman for mine inspector Miss Permeal French for superintendent Major W W Wood for judge first district J D Caha lan for judge third district O A Boyd for judge fourth district Gue i D Quarles for judge sixth district Edward L Pryan for judge seventh district with district delegates appointed to select some candidates.
Carlton Wall a prominent Oakland capitalist and club man son of Inte General Wall was fatally injured in a Tuesday morning automobile collision near Wimburet. He drove the car which struck a milk wagon. Companions Thomas Dennican Douglas McBride and George Wunderlich were thrown from the vehicle. Several women were in the party and one was hurt.
Thlea N Johnson and William Johnson. A balloon ascent at a street fair in Little Falls Tuesday ended tragically when the parachute failed. The craft reached about 3000 feet before Johnson detached and fell onto railroad tracks, sustaining injuries likely fatal. The first chute opened but he dropped two thirds of the way down.
Emma Le Doux is sentenced to hang October 19 for the murder of Albert N. McVicar. Attorneys argued a motion to impeach juror Ritter with affidavits, but Judge Nutter ruled them insufficient for a new trial. The convicted woman heard sentence with calmness, showing no fear or defiance.
An 18 year old, said to be daughter of General Prints, registered at the Hotel St. Petersburg near the governor general's palace. She approached the general's residence, dropped a bomb from her reticule, but it failed to injure her, and she returned to the hotel and shot herself.
Chicago man Frank Kowalski a paying teller at the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank which failed last Monday shot himself at his home 140 North Carpenter Street Neighbors and lifelong friends criticize him alleging a share in the bank’s downfall Kowalski denied wrongdoing and insisted his character be cleared relatives support his innocence amid the bank's mismanagement by President Stensland.
The treasury department resumes silver purchases to meet coin demand, said General Frank Hall. He foresees renewed production from existing mines, reopening of some closed since 1593, and early expansion of milling and smelting facilities as prices stabilize.
Kansas City reports governor will not interfere with the scheduled execution of Agnes Myers and Frank Hottman for the murder of a Kansas City man. Liberty county jail holds Agnes Myers with the date set by the state supreme court for Monday September 4.
Unease grows as evidence suggests a new Chinese customs board in Peking may override the foreign inspector general Sir Robert Hurt. Critics urge abolition of the board and restoration of Sir Robert’s powers to protect foreign bondholders and ensure fair trader treatment.
Washington reports the canal commission will test Chinese labor for Panama Canal work. Contracts for 2600 Chinese workers are prepared and proposals sought from labor agents. If the initial 2500 prove successful, many more Chinese laborers may be hired to perform the demanding tasks once done by Jamaicans.
Five Americans died in a hand to hand clash at Julita Leyte as a detachment of ten Eighth Infantry soldiers including First Lieutenant John F. James Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder and Internal Revenue Collector Williams of Illinois fought Pulajanes. The attackers won the fight and captured three platoons of rifles and 300 rounds of ammunition.
George B. Rafferty son of Gilbert T. Rafferty, coke magnate, was not required to stand trial in police court Friday. A telegram from his father’s representative assured that about $16 in forged checks would be repaid. District Attorney Baker had pressed charges but Rafferty was released.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.