Garland Globe subscription and ad rates note
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms for years and months and mentions advertising rates upon application. Editor and Manager A. Winom is noted.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1909
Page
9
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms for years and months and mentions advertising rates upon application. Editor and Manager A. Winom is noted.
Lehi schools closed for caret fever. Murray bans aloft machines as Alpine switches to electric power. Green River faces housing famine while Ogden reports animal poisonings. Lehi waterworks to start spring after bond sale. Elks excursion to Los Angeles gathers Utah participants.
Washington reports a rise in federal forest activity in fiscal year 1908 with 256 percent more timber sales 102 percent more timber under gales 76 percent more free timber permits 11 percent more grazing permits and 67 percent more special use permits. The area rose 11 percent while patrol availability remained low prompting calls for higher appropriations to protect expanding national forests.
Clara Rosen, 80, of Ottumwa, was murdered in a brutal act after a church service. The body was found Saturday as investigators pursue two suspects, John Martin and William Travers, in a case linked to a failed romance with Sanford Carlson of Ironton Wyoming.
The convention adjourned in Indianapolis after selecting the city for next year. Delegates sang America led by James of British Columbia. John H. Walker urged unity in support of President Lewis. A closing resolution called for an end to factional disputes in the recent campaign.
Boston district attorney John B. Moran died Sunday in Phoenix where he sought to regain his health. Known as the man who dares, he once ran for governor in 1906 on four tickets and lost narrowly to Governor Guild. Moran once summoned the Massachusetts legislature before a grand jury over alleged bribery in the antibucket shop bill.
The American fleet of sixteen battleships with bands on board left Gibraltar on February 6 led by Rear Admiral Sperry for Hampton Roads on the final leg of a 46 600 mile world cruise. The southern route covers about 3600 miles with 1000 miles of coast en route home, to be escorted by Rear Admiral Arnold and the Atlantic fleet's third squadron.
Reports from Panama and Manigua indicate Salvador and Nicaragua prepare for conflict. President Figuera of Salvador tours ports with a military staff as a Salvadoran expeditionary force led by Dr Alfiro is said to plan an invasion with Nicarguan support. Guatemala’s Cabrera allegedly pushes to oust Nicaragua’s Zelaya.
A major train robbery probe in Livingston reveals twelve arrests for stealing vast quantities of merchandise in transit on the Northern Pacific. Officers report over 15000 dollars recovered and expect forty to fifty more implicated as an organized gang of trainmen is linked to the thefts ongoing for some time. A tip from a woman involved sparked the case, leading to the Saturday arrests.
Washington buzzes with active planning for President Taft’s inauguration. Committees organize the parade and fireworks display, a grand inaugural ball at the pension office, and other events. Fleeting stands rise along the parade route, Pennsylvania avenue shops price windows, seats go on sale, and souvenirs flood stores.
Police say Paudux Dufrewnay, once convicted of fraudulent bankruptcy, fled to the United States fifteen years ago and returned to Paris where he ran lavish premises as the French American Steamship line. He hired 25 employees who allegedly invested from $100 to $1,000 each to be employed.
Goichi Kwai club members in New York listened to Consul General Kokuten Mudzino discuss "The Future of the Japanese in the United States." He showed no resentment over Pacific coast agitation and blamed Japanese for misunderstandings, noting they have not assimilated as they should.
In Woodshole Massachusetts near a pond on Sunday two men, Charlie Gottliebaen and Oscar Bongved, both of the Acushine revenue cutter, perished while attempting a rescue. Their shipmates on shore tied handkerchiefs to form a makeshift lifeline as the ice broke, and rescue efforts failed.
In a turbulent session the California Assembly rejected A M Drew’s bill to bar aliens from owning land by 48 to 28 after amending to remove a Japan specific clause. Proponents warned of capital loss and Chinese or Japanese influence while opponents argued it would harm state ties with Japan and foreign investment.
Pittsburg reports 126 negro arrestees after a carnival of crime against white girls in Herron Hill. Hearings resulted in 43 discharged, 42 fined or jailed, 41 held for further investigation. Residents arm themselves amid threats and alleged cocaine fiends.
The president signed a proclamation adding 600125 acres to Humboldt National Forest in northern Elko County Nevada near the Idaho line. The expansion increases forest area to 1158818 acres and includes pine fir and aspen timber totaling about 64000000 linear feet. The new lands boost watershed value and support irrigation mining and milling industries dependent on nearby timber.
Fred W. Wallon former crond master of the Odd Fellows of Idaho was shot twice by John P. Cradiehaugh at Sixteenth and Champa Streets near noon. Wallon died at the hospital after being wounded. Both men hailed from Wallace Idaho and Cradiebaugh is also an active Odd Fellow. Wallon gasped that a man thought he stole his wife. Cradiebaugh told police he chased Walton and his wife from Wallace to Seattle and then to Denver.
Janet Jovenrh aged 94 and Katherine Loreh a 12 year old girl from Brooklyn were arrested in Baltimore on request of New York police. They stayed under assumed names at a boarding house since Tuesday. The girl admitted relations with Janet who allegedly lured her away by promises. Felonious assault is expected to be charged against Janet.
Mass meeting of Muskogee businessmen led by Mayor Martin expresses confidence in Governor Charles N. Haskell amid seven federal indictments for conspiracy to defraud the government. Indictments name Haskell, Turner, Eaton, Hutchins, English, Severs, and Hill with numerous overt acts. Haskell to be defended by many attorneys. trial expected May or June. Blank bond sheets signed by hundreds of citizens.
A special Senate Judiciary Committee panel struggles to draft a report on the Culberson resolution seeking an inquiry into United States Steel's Tennessee Coal and Iron absorption. Legal questions loom, with Democrats interpreting President Wilson's stance as potentially instructing the attorney general not to prosecute if the merger violates the Sherman Act.
William J. Bryan spoke to a large Tampa crowd calling for Democratic growth in the south and predicting rising support for the party. He charged the president has assumed broad authority in high offices and warned prospects for a Democratic victory in 1912 look brighter than ever.
A Texas lower house committee issues a favorable report on 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 per county, bans pool rooms and selling information to them, imposes Paris mutual betting under commission control, with proceeds going to the association.
Newark widow Mary J Wilhelm, widow of Frank Wilhelm, murdered in his room Monday night, February, collapsed after a midnight vigil at the morgue on Thursday when she saw her husband’s body. She cried to him to speak and name the killer as the sheet was lifted.
A Friday tornado outbreak across the South and Southwest kills numerous people and causes extensive property damage. In Arkansas Stuttgart reports two dead and a woman fatally injured. Williamson Story’s home destroyed with wife and child crushed. Texas towns Ennis Waxahachie Sulphur Springs face heavy damage with no fatalities in Ennis. Birmingham reports seven killed in Cullman County and five collapsed houses near Kayosa. Mississippi Tedling Fork in Sharkey County records four dead with heavy losses. Public and utility lines suffer widespread disruption.
President Roosevelt returns the census bill to Congress without his approval criticizing the noncompetitive examination provision. He notes the need for an accurate census free from political bias, warning against wasting public funds and inviting suspicion. The veto underscores insistence on appointments based on merit rather than personal political influence.
Nevada assembly approves Giffen bill banning land ownership and mortgages by Asiatics including Japanese. Measure passes lower house without opposition but senate likely to amend and defeat the aim of excluding Japanese from ownership.
Battle Creek Michigan reports three children perished in a Friday morning blaze at the Haskell Memorial home an orphanage. Authorities consider arson amid widespread fire damage to several Adventist church buildings following a recent Sabbath event. The institution had shifted from a Seventh Day Adventist mission to private support.
A Washington dispatch reports senators fear Senator Foraker may seek Arizona residency if statehood occurs to represent Arizona in the Senate. Prominent territory citizens from both parties reportedly have urged him. Some senators hope this could return Foraker to the Senate.
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