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The Garland Globe lists Saturday publication in Garland Utah with annual subscriptions in advance and options for 16 months and 60 months. Advertising rates are available on application.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1909
Page
8
The Garland Globe lists Saturday publication in Garland Utah with annual subscriptions in advance and options for 16 months and 60 months. Advertising rates are available on application.
Lehi closed for scarlet fever. Alpine lit by electricity first time on February 2. Green River rents scarce. Ogden sees dog poisonings and deaths, while new waterworks in Lehi move ahead. Utah residents travel to Los Angeles, mills expand, and fires, bridges, and civic projects shape towns.
Washington reports a rising use of the 108,000,000 acres of national forest land in fiscal year 1908 with a sharp rise in timber sales 236 percent and timber cut under gales 102 percent. Officials warn that existing protection is inadequate and request a substantial funding increase for 1910 to meet growing demand and safeguard forests.
Passengers report warlike preparations by Salvador and Nicaragua. Salvador’s Figuera with a military staff inspects ports as claims arise of a Salvadoran revolution aided by Nicaragua. Managua dispatch notes Guatemala influenced actions to provoke Nicaragua and destabilize Zelaya’s government.
In Livingston Montana a major rail theft ring was uncovered when twelve people were arrested for stealing merchandise in transit on the Northern Pacific. Officials say more than $15 000 worth recovered and forty to fifty more may be implicated as investigation continues. An organized gang of trainmen is suspected and arrests followed a tip from a woman who had fallen out with a gang member.
After a long debate the California Assembly rejected A M Drew's bill barring aliens from owning land by a 48 to 28 vote. The measure, amended to include all aliens, faced strong opposition over potential capital loss and strained Japan relations. Proponent Grove L Johnson argued for enactment amid fierce debate.
In Herron Hill district, 126 Black residents arrested after a carnival of crime against white girls were heard on Wednesday. Forty-three discharged, forty-two fined or jailed, forty-one held for further investigation. Armed residents threaten to kill molesters. police cite cocaine-fueled violence as motive. Race riots feared.
Clara Rosen a 28 year old Des Moines resident was found murdered in Ottumwa at a Lutheran church Friday night. Police link the case to a love affair with Sanford Carlton of Ironton Wyoming. Two suspects, John Martin and William Travers, have been arrested and deny involvement.
Washington readies for March 4 events with committees shaping the parade fireworks inaugural ball and related features. Reviewing stands rise along the parade route from capitol to White House as shops market windows seats and souvenirs, signaling a city abuzz for the four year milestone.
President signs proclamation adding 600135 acres to Humboldt National Forest in northern Elko county Nevada. The new tract, rich in pine fir and aspen timber totaling about 64 million linear feet, enhances watershed importance for irrigation and supports nearby mining and stamp mills with a future need for affordable timber.
Indianapolis delegates of the Woasted Mine Workers of America adjourned after selecting Indianapolis as next year’s meeting place. James of British Columbia led the singing of America. John H. Walker urged support for President Lewis. A resolution urged unity to avoid factional disputes in the recent campaign.
Beaton district attorney John B. Moran died Sunday night in Phoenix Arkansas where he had gone to seek health. Known as the man who dares he once ran for governor in 2006 on four tickets and narrowly lost to Governor Guild. Moran once summoned the Massachusetts legislature before a grand jury to testify on alleged bribery in the antihucketahop bill.
Paul dux Dufresnay was arrested on a warrant from an examining magistrate for awindling. Police say he fled to the United States fifteen years ago while under a bankruptcy conviction, then returned to Paris and opened premises under the alias French American Steamship line. He employed twenty five workers who allegedly invested sums from 100 to 1000 francs as a condition of engagement.
Fred W. Walton former grand master of Idaho Odd Fellows was shot twice by John P. Cradlebaugh at Sixteenth and Champa in Denver shortly after noon Wednesday. Walton died at hospital after stating the killer believed he had stolen his wife. Cradlebaugh, a Wallace Idaho resident, claimed Walton ran away with his wife from Wallace.
In New York the Goleht Kwal club of Japanese students met Sunday eight and ten, hearing senior patriots. Consul General Kokolent Mudsino led the principal address on The Future of the Japanese in the United States. He expressed no resentment toward Pacific coast agitation and blamed fellow countrymen for portions of the misunderstanding. He urged better assimilation by Japanese in the United States.
The American fleet of sixteen battleships under Rear Admiral Sperry left Gibraltar on February 6 bound for Hampton Roads on the final leg of a 46 000 mile around the world cruise. They will follow the southern route over 3 400 miles to Hampton Roads with about 1 000 miles along the U S coast to be met and escorted home by the third squadron under Rear Admiral Arnold.
Charles Cottitobaon a wireless operator of the revenue cutter Acuahnel and seaman Oseny Bongved, both of the Acuahnel, drowned after breaking through ice on a pond near Woodshole on Sunday. Their comrades tried to rescue them with a makeshift lifeline but the ice broke each time.
Baltimore police arrested Joseph Janer aged 4 and Katherine Loreh 12 of Brooklyn New York on Wednesday at a boarding house. The girl admitted relations with Janer and said he lured her away by promises. A felonious assault charge is expected to be filed against Janer.
In Muskogee, sixty business leaders met chaired by Mayor Martin to discuss seven federal indictments tied to conspiracy to defraud the government. Governors Charles N. Haskell and associates face multiple counts. trials likely May or June next as legal team prepares. Public reaction includes confidence in officials and protests with stoned bond sheets.
Washington The senate judiciary committee investigating the Tennessee Coal and Iron absorption by United States Steel faces difficulty in drafting any report on the Culberson resolution. Some Democrats say the president’s stance could be read as instructions to the attorney general not to prosecute the merger under the Sherman act.
William J. Bryan spoke to a large Tampa crowd predicting stronger Democratic growth in the United States. He warned that the president has assumed czar like authority and said prospects for a 1914 Democratic victory are brighter than ever.
A Texas House committee reports favorably a bill to create a state racing commission to regulate all racing matters. It limits race meetings to fifteen days per association and thirty days in a county, bans pool rooms and information sales, and places betting under the Pari mutuel system with proceeds going to the hosting association.
Mrs Mary J Wilhem widow of Frank Wilhelm, murdered in his room Monday night February 1, collapsed after a morgue visit. She rushed the body crying for the killer to confess, as the sheet was removed.
A string of Friday February 5 tornadoes across the south killed nearly a score, damaged hundreds of thousands in property, and knocked out telegraph lines from the Tennessee line to the Texas panhandle. In Stuttgart Arkansas two people died, a third fatally injured. Mrs Story and child perished. Additional towns including Ennis Waxahachie Sulphur Springs and Rolling Fork reported deaths and major destruction with substantial property losses in rice fields and homes.
President Roosevelt, February 5, condemns the census bill for tying appointments to noncompetitive exams and personal political influence. He returns the measure to Congress, warning the census must be accurate, free of bias, and not wasteful, despite urging a timely start.
The Nevada assembly approved the Giffen bill prohibiting Asiatics including Japanese from owning land or land mortgages. The measure passed the lower house without opposition, but the senate is expected to weaken its anti Japanese aims through amendments.
A Friday blaze at the Haskell Memorial home in Hattle Creek Michigan killed three children. Local belief points to an incendiary cause amid church schism impacts and prior arson-linked damages to Adventist denomination buildings. The orphanage had shifted from Seventh Day Adventist to private support.
A Washington dispatch says KenAl members discuss Senator Foraker moving to Arizona to represent the new state in the Senate once it achieves statehood. Prominent territorial citizens from both parties reportedly urge the plan, hoping to see Foraker return to the federal chamber.
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