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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1910
Page
2
An advertisement touts savings from one to ten dollars yearly based on business volume. It claims unsurpassed quality, saving prices, and a complete line of jewelry items available from a long standing supplier.
A Tonopah Bonanza item recounts a physician facing a wage dispute with a servant who faked illness to avoid payment. The mistress left, the maid confessed she was not sick, and the doctor offered to move over claiming the woman owed him $100 as part of the unsettled three months’ wages.
West Philadelphia instructor recounts an amusing classroom moment as she asks about birds of prey. A shy pupil shouts that the stork carries off children, recalling a baby arrival at home last night.
A New York correspondent with liberal views on the woman question engages Mrs. Parkhurst who expresses disappointment in American men. She recalls India and a black gown scene with a little Anglo-Indian child and a cot, ending with the child's whispered question about a dolly.
A library assistant asks if help is needed as a puzzled visitor wanders. The visitor replies he is merely looking for his wife, conveying a brief, inconclusive moment from a Puck vignette.
The Philadelphia Record recalls Uncle Joe Cannon in a Kansas City hotel dining tale. He rejected the menu and asked for a good dinner, tipping the waiter in advance and continuing the plan during his stay. As he departed, the waiter advised visitors to ask for Tom if they cannot eat. a humorous local anecdote.
Mrs Dibs Smythe recalls returning from the continent where her daughter finished her education and speaks four native languages. The Professor asks if she speaks Esperanto, and she confirms the child is fluent in four languages.
Washington reports the National Anti-Trust league launched to boycotts aimed at offsetting rising costs of living. Congress members show interest and elite groups may form. plans mirror a German price-control effort. Women join on equal terms with men, a nominal membership fee funds proclamations against inflated food prices.
Washington officials filed a 268 page brief with the Supreme Court in the St Louis Tobacco trust cases. Attorney General Wicker sham and J C McReynolds argued the government's position after a New York circuit court ruling found foreign tobacco firms and some Americans unlawful conspirators and barred them from interstate trade.
Memphis dispatch outlines Colonel James Gordon once sought by federal agents with a $10,000 reward for alleged Lincoln assassination conspiracy. Once an ally of John Wilkes Booth, Gordon fled to Canada, later proved innocent to General Dicks in New York, and now is named a U.S. senator by Governor Noel to succeed the late A. J. McLaurin.
Former dictator Jose Santos Zelaya arrived from Salía Cruz and rejected Knox's extradition attempt. He said he is answerable only to his government and accused Knox of being misinformed and biased against him. He praised Secretary Root and warned Knox risks undoing Latin American cooperation.
London reports the death of Earl Percy Henry Algeron George in Paris from pneumonia after an illness linked to wounds from a Paris duel. He was the eldest son of the seventh Duke of Northumberland, MP for South Kensington since 1895, and served as under secretary of state for India and later for foreign affairs. Born 1871, unmarried, home in London.
Mexico City reports Diaz urged Jose Zelaya to curb comments to newspaper reporters. Zelaya’s secretary said Zelaya has adopted a policy of refusing interviews for six days, and would not speak for publication during that period.
Minneapolis Mayor James G. Haines urged President Tait to intervene in the railway switchmen strike. He warned ongoing walkouts cause widespread hardship and loss and urged official influence toward an early settlement.
Rev. W. F. Bostick, a University of Chicago divinity student, faces possible amputation of both feet after walking twelve miles through a heavy snowstorm to reach a Yorkville Baptist church Christmas celebration. He was turned away at a farmer's house, worsening his ordeal.
Mrs. Charles Potter surprised a young tramp in her East Douglas home as he menaced her 77-year-old husband with a knife. He restrained the man on the floor and slashed the victim’s windpipe, leaving him near death. The assailant fled after the assault, amid rumors the couple kept a large cache of money at home.
Mayor-elect Gaynor announced on Thursday that he will appoint Robert Adamson a newspaper man as his secretary with a salary of 6000 dollars a year This is his first announced appointment Adamson is 37 years old born in Georgia and has served as city editor of the Atlanta Constitution and worked on the Evening Sun Brooklyn Eagle and New York Morning World
The entire Turkish cabinet resigned Tuesday night after Hilmi Pasha the grand vizier withdrew earlier in the day. Reports speak of serious conflicts at Bagdad, though unconfirmed. The immediate cause remains unclear though attempts to overturn the ministry were noted in the chamber.
Managua reports Nicaragua's extraordinary session where a commission was named to study Minister General Bacas demand for authority to impose war contributions at his discretion. President Madrix formed a five member investigating committee to audit Zelaya era accounts and overhaul state finances and concessions.
Washington reports Dr Afron Aaronsohn and Turkish agronomist collaborate with the US Department of Agriculture to study ancient Palestine wheat. A $70,000 American company backs the project with a Jewish experiment station at Haifa. Data and plant industry exchanges will occur between Washington and Haifa.
In a brief exchange under the stars, Mme X and her fencing master husband share a quiet moment. He notes a glittering object in the sky, but she insists the "orb" is hers, sparking a lighthearted dispute that ends amicably with no consequences.
A terse exchange notes that a man feels hurt after losing his job. Mentions he fell from a high position, explaining the emotion is understandable given the setback. The wording implies social judgment over career loss without graphic detail.
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