Garland Globe subscription and staff note
The Garland Globe lists subscription rates at 1 year 1.60, six months 0.76, and three months 0.60 with advertising rates on application. Editor and Manager A. Wisom signs the note.
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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription rates at 1 year 1.60, six months 0.76, and three months 0.60 with advertising rates on application. Editor and Manager A. Wisom signs the note.
The president reappoints Arthur L. Thomas as Salt Lake City postmaster. A Utah horse race at Payson yields about $1,000 in wagers and three fights. Davis county farmers may receive $12,000 to $15,000 annually from cucumber crops. Salt Lake plans a new vaudeville theatre with a $10,000 capital, and a infant’s body is found in a Salt Lake ditch. The Merchants and Manufacturers association tours Nephi on March 27. Junction City may lose its armory if Company G resigns from the Utah National Guard. The old Deveret woolen mill near the state prison burns. Eastern Upton residents seek their own Pine View school district. Washington county fines for illicit stills include Roswell De Mill, Jesse De Mill, and Byron Miller. Cecil Plant, linked to bigamy, is brought back to Utah to face charges. Provo asks citizens to help gravel the cemetery roads. A sewer trench collapse injures laborer Thomas Gray. A Henefer water supply is organized. Medical Superintendent Calder relocates nonresident patients. A Salt Lake City civil service exam for Philippine surveyors is set for March 21. A Balt Lake youth injured in California on a freight move. Spring sheep dipping rules issued by federal and state boards. Nephi Farmers Institute meeting successes. various topics discussed by Logan and other professors. Interior department rejects a contract between Strawberry Valley Water Users and agencies for irrigation. A 1-year-old dies from poison in a house incident.
The court postponed ruling on whether H. H. Rogers must answer questions from a Missouri hearing until March 26. Justice Gildersleeve ordered the adjournment pending a final Missouri court decision on a related case. Counsel W. V. Rowe stated Rogers will comply if Missouri courts rule against him.
A woman attempted to assassinate Vice Admiral Doubasoff, Governor general of Mooscow, by hiding a small bomb in her hair during a chancellery visit. An aide spotted the elaborate coiffure and the suspect was seized. No identity at present.
Washington Legislature under unity of consent and rule suspension debated bills and adopted an inquiry resolution on criminal prosecutions related to the Northern Securities company. Mr. Williams assailed the administration, while Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin and Mr. Crosvenor of Ohio argued that the statute of limitations had expired and any prosecution would be futile.
Reports from St. Petersburg show press debate over the serf emancipation anniversary. Conservative journals warn that incomplete reform risks riots and upheaval, while radical papers portray peasants as bound to debt and the land, fearing another period of misery and struggle without full civic liberty.
Henry L. Whitbeck, a physician and dentist, killed his invalid wife with a hammer as she sat in a rocking chair. He then killed himself with a rifle, blowing off the top of his head after placing the gun to his forehead.
Chicago health department justified in forcibly interfering when physician services are refused. Following Dowie’s influence, cases like Mrs Ella Turner’s have reached authorities, with prayer used instead of medicine. police intervened as a physician arrived to relieve her.
A massive cyclone struck February 7 harming Tahiti and Tuamotu islands. Papeete flooded with about seventy-two buildings lost including the American consulate and French government house. Tahiti and Tehitl Bread area suffered extensive crop and road damage. several hundred Cook Islanders’ homes wiped out. one death reported. Ships faced peril in the lagoons. Papette schooner submerged near Anta Tuamotu for an hour.
Nineteen dead and twenty four injured as a tornado hit Meridian Mississippi shortly after 6 pm. Central business district suffered extensive destruction with twelve blocks cleared and Front Street housing heavily damaged. Early reports spoke of vast loss of life amid the chaos.
Lieutenant General John M. Schofield U S A retired and former head of theory died after a cerebral hemorrhage in the morning at his Augustine Florida home. His wife and young daughter were by his side. He was the last surviving Civil War army commander. He was born in Chautauqua County New York on September 29 1831.
Delaware reports a student strike at Ohio Wesleyan after the Taquit refused a holiday for a debate victory. One student, W. W. Nearry, defied the edict, was taken to the classroom, and the promised punishment was administered.
Destruction caused by a waterspout at Mahanoro leaves only two houses standing. Thirty bodies recovered. All Europeans injured. Italian schooner Africa driven ashore and the French brig Luenne] disappears amid heavy material losses.
In Austin, Governor Hogg spoke the night before his death about a living memorial. He wished no stone monument but directed his children to plant a pecan tree at his head and a walnut tree at his feet, with the harvest shared with Texas’s plain people to grow a land of trees.
The Supreme Court denied Columbia George and Thy Toy Indians leave to file a writ of habeas corpus after they were convicted in Oregon circuit court and sought to appeal on the claim they were U.S. citizens entitled to state court trial.
Santa Fe reports 18 year old Blas Otero and Salomon Aragon confess to killing and robbing Marcelino Carranza. Carranza's body found in a mine hole near Jicaria. About $600 stolen. Stepfather Juan Chaves Trugilla arrested for complicity in bed.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth journeyed from Cuba and arrived in Washington by private car attached to a Southern railway train arriving Sunday at 9:60 a.m. They were greeted by Longworths secretary and driven to their home on Eighteenth Street.
Seattle report says Frank Carey a 45 year old mining operator from Copper River and Nome Alaska died by suicide leaping from the Excelsior as it neared Yakutat. He had become ill and raved aboard after leaving Seattle and was observed in the captain's room before vanishing overboard.
Evansville Indiana notes Judge Gordon of Hopkins county Kentucky orders Barth Tompkins convicted murderer to be hanged in the Madisonville circuit court room. Officials select a vacant lot for the gallows but city authorities object. judge directs sheriff to build the scaffold in the courtroom.
In Tavernola cantons above Lake Ieed, Brescia province, rocks slid into the lake Sunday morning. A loud roar warned about 1,000 residents to flee. One fisherman died as about 200 feet of rock and many homes were swallowed by the lake.
Paris report states Elliot F. Shepard grandson of W K Vanderbilt was sentenced October 26 to three months in prison and a 120 dollar fine plus 4000 dollars damages to Madeline Marduel’s parents for the deadly April 24 crash in St Ouen. The fine was paid but attempts were made to waive imprisonment and substitute a larger fine.
Helsingfors Finland dispatch details a bold bank robbery by a Dorpat blacksmith tied to the Baltic revolutionary committee. In Tammersfors a bandit held the town hall, killed a police chief Balushin, taunted crowds with socialist speeches, and after hours of siege firemen used water to flush him out. One storming member and nine others wounded, six thousand dollars of loot recovered.
Governor Ide cables from Manila reporting satisfactory provincial elections with no disorder. Several elections required many ballots to decide and eight current governors were re elected. Three cases were suspended for bribery and intimidation while Reynolds, an American, was elected on the seventeenth ballot.
The funeral of former Speaker David A. Henderson took place in Dubuque Iowa on Thursday. The city paused business and churches tolled bells for five minutes after services began. Henderson lay in state in the morning with the Dubuque military company as guard of honor. George T. Perkins of Sioux City gave the eulogy as six wagonloads of flowers were displayed. A riderless horse bearing a soldier's outfit was led behind the hearse.
Warner Scott, brother of Walter Scott of Death Valley Cresus, arrived in Los Angeles from Barstow with a dangerous bullet wound. He says the wound came from an ambush at the Death Valley entrance. Beatt is in serious condition but expected to recover. Details of the alleged ambush could not be learned due to the wounded man’s condition.
Hiittle fighter Hary Tenny aged 0 Lemble was beaten by Frankie Neil in a prize fight in San Francisco and died from injuries. The death marks the second in a month after Feb 5 when Alex Doevin was killed by Chiefy Johnson in an unlicensed amateur bout at Colma.
Meridian Mississippi was struck by a tornado at 6 20 Friday amid heavy rain. The southern city center along Front street suffered widespread destruction with 30 to 40 buildings blown down. Fire followed ruins as blackouts disabled lights. many bodies reported.
Bolse Idaho reports Steve Adams arrested February 20 in Haine Oregon has made a full confession regarding the Steunenberg assassination. Detective James McParland says Adams’s account is more important and corroborates Harry Orchard’s but includes new details and murders. The confession is written, signed, and given without any promise, detailing the inner workings of the Western Federation and involvement of Jack Simpkins.
A Cheyenne to Buckhorn train on the Cheyenne and Northern line derailed after breaking through a trestle over a canyon at Buckhorn 125 miles north of Cheyenne on Friday. Engineer Donahue Fireman Rex and Mail Clerk Benjamin Guy, all of Cheyenne, sustained injuries Rex suffered internal injuries and is thought to be dying Guy is seriously hurt with possible further internal injuries.
In Washington the court granted counsel for Representative Binger Hermann of Oregon permission to file a demurrer to the indictment charging him with destroying official letters. Arguments on the demurrer are scheduled for March 16, delaying the arraignment.
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.