Garland Globe advertisement rates and terms
The Garland Globe published Saturdays in Garland Utah lists subscription terms: one year in advance $1.50, six months 76 cents, three months free. Advertising rates are furnished on application.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1909
Page
2
The Garland Globe published Saturdays in Garland Utah lists subscription terms: one year in advance $1.50, six months 76 cents, three months free. Advertising rates are furnished on application.
Lehi reports a non fatal epidemic fears while Logan wins a $67500 public building contract for a Utah project. Ogden plans a $200000 wholesale district as state officials pursue Alaska Yukon show plans. Governor Spry earns honorary Good Roads join, and several local incidents include a fatal choking, student dismissals, a veto fight, robberies, an elevator fatality, a gas blast, and marriage in Salt Lake temple.
Fifty two bodies recovered from the Penguin wreck off Cape Terawhiti in Wellington. About one hundred aboard with six unaccounted for. Survivors describe a night crash as waves overwhelmed small boats and rafts. The captain kept to the bridge and steered toward shore. Rafts proved sturdier than boats. acts of heroism saved many, including a group of ten men who survived a near-drowning while near the land. Four boats later reached shore damaged but afloat.
A snowslide at 2:20 Saturday near the Alliance tunnel in Park City Utah killed three Hale and Kopp company horses used for coal and ore hauling. A four-horse coal sleigh driven by Ernest McCarrol slid into Daly Judge canyon eighty feet, burying the driver who escaped with one usable arm while miners aided him. only one horse survived.
Sixteen United States Atlantic fleet battleships neared Hampton Roads after a 45000 mile voyage around the world. The armoured vessels complete a bold expedition once deemed impossible, now returning fit for a frolic or a fight despite the long voyage.
Three masked men halted Denver & Rio Grande train No. 4 near the Colorado capital and Fort Logan on February 13. They forced the mail car open, grabbed registered mail, and fired on passengers before escaping with the loot, estimated at about $0,000. Police and railway officials launched pursuit from Fort Logan, Littleton, and Petersburg as investigators connect the raid to a previous May hold-up.
Washington reports the joint session of Congress met February 10 to declare William Howard Taft and James Sherman elected president and vice president. Vice President Fairbanks presided as votes were opened and counted by four tellers, showing 2321 for Taft and Sherman and 162 for Bryan and Kern.
Yielding to pressure from President Roosevelt and Governor Gillett the California assembly reversed its stance on Japanese students in public schools. The body rejected the segregation bill 41 to 37 after a tie vote on a further reconsideration, ending anti Japanese measures objected to by the national administration. The debate stretched for hours.
John Ryan a seaman aboard the USS New Hampshire was arrested and confined to the ship's brig after a wireless request from Westchester District Attorney Winston. Ryan, wanted for alleged burglary at Oraining, N Y, was taken aboard while hundreds of miles at sea en route to join the American battleship fleet.
Secretary Garfield reported to the House Irrigation Committee on the reclamation service work in the interior department. He stressed cooperative effort between states and the federal government, urged timely first payments, and warned against extending or abandoning payments to protect the reclamation fund. He endorsed Water Users’ associations and small farm units in irrigated areas.
John Freitas aged 17 was killed and Joseph Schultz aged 19 injured when they slipped near an ice slide by the north observatory on Mount Wilson. Freitas fell 600 feet after striking rocks, his body retrieved after daylong efforts. Schultz rolled 300 feet, was rescued, and both boys had earlier ascended from Los Angeles with a third companion.
A conference committee reached agreement on a largescale homestead bill allowing 320 acre entries for non timbered non irrigable land in western states. Utah residents need not reside on the land until 2 million acres are entered. Land must be irrigable at reasonable cost from known water supply.
Denver jurors verdict came within two hours after arguments end. Burdette Bell shot Cuvier Dury a month earlier in a hallway of a rooming house where Dury and Bell’s wife were living apart. Bell claimed self defense and did not plead unwritten law.
In Los Angeles three 15 year old boys volunteered skin grafts to aid Della Holm scarred in an accident. They stripped skin from their backs to cover her wounds at the county hospital, aiding surgeons in the grafting procedure.
Richard Donegan, an escaped inmate from Norriston State Asylum, shot and killed Joseph Somerfield and wounded Mrs Madge Kinkle and her 18 year old son at the couple's home in an oyster settlement near Port Norria New Jersey. Donegan was later captured in Bridgeton.
The body of a Salt Lake City man found wedged under a raft at Venice Pier was partially identified by his wife Mrs. W. M. Conley who said the man left Salt Lake City three months ago seeking work. A ten year old child assisted in the identification, but it is not yet confirmed. Mrs. Conley arrived three days earlier seeking her husband.
Five firemen are dead and ten are injured when a roof collapsed at the Johns Manville manufacturing plant warehouse in Milwaukee Saturday afternoon. The Netsnow building nearby burned as well, with total losses around 200000 dollars. Firemen were on the roof attempting to fight the blaze when the roof gave way.
In Helena Montana Thomas Hamby formerly of South Carolina was fined 100 dollars and jailed six months for bigamy. He then agreed to marry an Indian woman. His first wife had Hamby indicted and separated, voiding the second marriage. Judge Hunt ordered immediate enforcement and the couple reunited with Hamby making no protest.
Fort Smith Ark three farmers of Scott county charged with first degree murder set for trial in Waldron. The defendants allegedly joined a mob that three months earlier abducted John Bailey and lynched him after warning him to leave the country over crop prices. A gang of about sixty night riders reportedly whipped Bailey’s housekeeper and lynched him.
Washington Judge Augeary on Monday ruled Major Frank Andrus US Army retired sane and released him from the government hospital for the insane. The habeas corpus hearing followed Judge Anderson’s decision that an army officer cannot be deprived of civil habeas corpus rights and may not be held in an asylum.
Denver dispatch reports a locomotive and snow plow plunged over a precipice on a sharp downgrade at Baxter pass Uintah railroad. Boineer J. T. Lane a veteran railroad man from Atohee Utah died after extraction and four other workmen were seriously hurt. Lane remained unconscious and died shortly after.
Washington reports the American Society of Equity argues for fair farmer profits and sets a minimum price of 1.25 per bushel. The paper to Congress lists farm costs including materials machinery and capital required to start wheat farming. It estimates production cost at 1.10 percent per bushel.
Mrs Be della Durham with two children present shot and killed Alice Durham, a miner, in their Cripple Creek home claiming abuse and threats to kill. The couple had separated briefly over ill treatment but reportedly reconciled before the fatal incident.
Leaders abandon attempts to override the president's veto on the census bill. The House adjourned the committee to meet on the chairman's call as a quick passage looks unlikely. The special session is to consider a census tax on the decennial corporate property.
President Roosevelt urges social and business improvements for rural dwellers in a special message accompanying the country life commission report. He calls for cooperative farming, rural education, better rural communications, and church-supported community development to improve living standards and personal character in agricultural regions. The message emphasizes voluntary moral progress and assigns equal importance to farmers' wives in fostering national welfare.
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