Garland Globe Subscription Terms Summary
The Garland Globe outlines subscription terms and advertising rates with advance payment details. Editor and manager A. Wixom signs as publisher.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe outlines subscription terms and advertising rates with advance payment details. Editor and manager A. Wixom signs as publisher.
Thorne Nev. miners and stampeding crowds swarm Grant Peak after a dynamite blast signals opening of the Walker Lake Indian reservation. Hundreds race across desert and water to claim Dutchman Cottonwood and nearby creeks, with many injured as faster groups beat others to the richest sites. The seizure of claims by late-night entrants leaves launches unable to catch up.
Secretary Metcalf arrives in San Francisco to review data on placing children of Japanese parentage in a separate school. The school board maintains its stance, insisting the action aligns with state law and will stand until a treaty-right violation is adjudicated.
Atlantic City reports fifty three dead from the electric train wreck that plunged into the waterway Saturday afternoon. Forty nine bodies identified, two unclaimed in the temporary Morgue, and two more believed drowned with bodies yet to be recovered.
The body of Joseph Ludwig, a Globe miner, was found mutilated in a canyon a mile south of town on Sunday afternoon. He appeared dead for hours after an explosion heard in the morning. The killer severed the windpipe and used giant powder, tossing the body twenty feet and scattering flesh in multiple directions.
Western Pacific continues work on the line from Salt Lake across the desert into Nevada. Despite labor and material shortages, progress remains rapid with eighty seven miles completed. Carloads of ties rails and other materials pass through Salt Lake daily to the new road end.
In Hale's Point an armed mob seized George Estes from a sheriff’s house and hanged him. Estes had shot Deputy Sheriff Basely and wounded Constable John Bowers during a raid on a gambling hall where he participated. He was being taken to Ripley, the county seat, when overtaken by the mob.
In broad daylight four married women of good standing tied Hattie Lowry at East Sandy four miles from Franklin. They smeared stove polish on her face and covered her head with molasses and feathers before forcing her to a rope tied seat outside a railroad camp. A passerby freed her.
Washington reports a canal commission circular outlines the enormous scope of the Panama project. It notes excavation will reach millions of tons, locations and structures may change, and five engineers will estimate cost and timeline. The circular covers the work’s character under separate headings.
Remarkable skin grafting process at St Joseph's hospital Yonkers aims to save Mrs William Russell of Tarrytown. Doctors report clear chances of recovery after seven donors supplied skin to cover extensive burns on her lower body.
Commander Peary endured fierce conditions in the Arctic including dog poisoning, fuel shortages, and hull damage. A telegram to Morrie K. Jesup reveals Peary plans another attempt to reach the north pole.
Washington indicates Congress will authorize a battleship greater in power and speed than any existing warship. Naval construction officials have drafted specifications for a 20000 ton warship, with plans to present the project when Congress convenes.
In Norfolk Virginia the liner Monroe collided with the battleship Virginia in Hampton Roads. The Monroe, incoming from New York, docked passengers at its pier while the battleship steamed to the Norfolk navy yard. Immigrant women aboard the Monroe raised cries but were quickly pacified.
Chicago Mayor Dunne says baskets labeled bushel or half bushel do not contain full quantities and must be posted in all South Water Street stores where fruit and vegetable trade centers. He believes average households are misled by quantities implied by names.
The Tribune reports control of Utah Light & Railway passed to BE HW Harriman and associates. The consolidated Salt Lake firms include Utah Light & Power and Consolidated Railway & Power. Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon Church, was its president with authorized capital of 4 million dollars noncumulative preferred and 600 thousand dollars common stock.
Washington reports a commerce department bulletin showing about a 25 percent rise in exports of iron and steel manufactures for the nine months ending September compared with the prior year. Imports of similar character also increase by roughly 25 percent in the same period, signaling a broad uptrend in iron and steel trade.
United States explorer Commander Robert E. Peary reaches 87 degrees 6 minutes north, surpassing the Duke of Abruzzi's 86 degrees 34 minutes. Peary aims for the pole with the Roosevelt but falls short of final conquest, marking a record distance north.
Washington reports machinists on the Southern railway end their wage strike. The dispute over pay concluded Friday with a settlement. Workers will resume duties Monday morning and the pre strike wages will apply from November 5. The company and union agreed to arbitrate the difference between early wages and apprentice demands.
Memphis planter Tenny Henry Harrison, after dispute about race troubles, pledges a 20000 purse for a meeting between Joe Gans and Champion Jeffries. He also bets 10000 that Gans lasts one round and places further bets at five to one for each round. A certified Memphis bank check shows his sincerity.
In a Twenty ninth regiment infantry drill, a sergeant loaded rifles with ball cartridges and fired at his own chest yelling "his majesty hurrah" as recruits aimed and fired, causing his death. Multiple squads practiced with blank rounds, revealing the tragedy during field exercises.
Saint Petersburg reports Gerechunin a famed terrorist chief, escaped from Siberia concealed in water gear. He and comrade Melnikoff fled from river mines near Mongolia. authorities fear for safety of other terrorists linked to Plehve and Siplaguine cases.
Washington The department of agriculture through Dr H F Willey has issued two bulletins educating farmers about denatured alcohol sources manufacture and uses It concludes small scale alcohol production is unlikely to be profitable and farmers would only supply raw materials not become distillers
A violent south France storm drives heavy snow on the coast and floods the Toulon area, halting Admiral Touchard's squadron refueling. Small craft break from anchors, quays flood, Des Anglais promenade submerged, shops' contents destroyed. Damage tallies are estimated as enormous.
In Binghamton neighbors found the charred body of James Toby Jr in his burning home around 3 am Thursday. Frank Miner was arrested later that day, charged with Toby's murder. Unburned clothing with a bullet hole was found behind Miner's house, linked to the case.
Andrew McIntosh, 40, a Baltimore and Ohio railway engineer in Akron, escaped death when an improvised infernal machine hidden in a tool box exploded. A .8 caliber revolver loaded with powder and ten sticks of dynamite were concealed. the trigger attached to the box lid fired as he opened it, the bullet lodging in his cheek.
Congressman Rockwood Hoar of the Third Massachusetts district died Thursday night at his Worcester residence after a five week illness. He had been unable to participate in his reelection campaign since September 26, and his written acceptance letter was presented at the district convention.
Sheridan Montana reports rising tensions as Ute bands move toward the Cheyenne reservation. A sentry clash nearly sparked a fight with Twelfth Cavalry. Cowboys hired as scouts pursue the Indians while women and children are moved to safety. Moorhead is agitated and a ranch fortress is girded with guns and loopholes.
Mrs Lorinda B Smith of Kansas told the Hartford convention that about 10000 young women in Chicago toil for five dollars weekly and 5000 saloons flourish, urging delegates to end the white slave trade. She cited captives sold at auction in New York and contrasted post Civil War emancipation with ongoing exploitation, praising international efforts by seventeen nations to suppress the vice.
Chicago report notes a proposed state inspection for marriages tied to eugenics aims by the American Black Breeders' association. A marriage censorship system could result if the inspection concept proves practicable, with a committee to oversee mate suitability.
Clifford Hope, once a coachman for Augustus Hartje, is convicted of perjury in a deposition against Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. The trial tied to the Hartje divorce sensational proceedings began with a single ballot at 10:30 and concluded by 1:00. The courtroom drama was described as extremely sensational and exciting.
A band of terrorists killed a policeman in Warsaw on Tuesday evening while the city remained otherwise calm. Cavalry patrolled the streets and artillery was posted at key points as a precaution. Police ordered homeowners under threat to display flags by day and illuminate at night.
New towns Dutchman and Cottonwood on Walker lake shore bustle with surveyors laying out town sites and erecting stores while tent dwellings spring up on the slopes. The activity signals rapid development and growing settlement in the region.
In Wat New Rochelle near Union Avenue school fifty children were affected by mysterious cramps and nausea from jaw breakers and other candies. One girl died after Monday attack while authorities traced the cause to a flood of candy sales. Stores have halted selling the product.
Burlington Vermont Consolidated Rendering company found guilty of contempt and fined 3000 by Judge Rowell in Crittenden county court. Grand jury returned eight indictments over sale and export of diseased beef and cattle. four indictments target the Burlington plant manager L F Brigham and four target the Consolidated Rendering company. The firm is controlled by the Maine corporation Consolidated.
In Shell Hill plantation near Vacherie Louisiana five workers were scalded to death by escaping steam from a broken boiler. A two foot square hole in the boiler drum and the steam trench diverted the blast into the sugar house where lethal scalding occurred.
Noel Rodriguez killed his wife upon her return with another woman, then exchanged gunfire with officers. Rodriguez and the woman, Chana Rambra, were killed. City Detective George Hargcold and Jack Glover were wounded. Three bodies lay in the morgue and two wounded in hospital. Fire department cooled the crowd by pouring water from a hose.
St Louis reports a further stay of execution for “Lord” Frederick Seymour Barrington, convicted of the murder of James P McCann. Attorney Wilfred Jones has sixty days to transmit the case transcript to the United States Supreme Court while Barrington remains confined in the Clayton, Missouri jail for about three years.
San Francisco fighter Kaufman battered Sam Berger Wednesday night. Berger's seconds threw in the sponge in the tenth round as Kaufman dominated. Berger had one brief moment in the third round when he floored Kaufman with a right to the jaw, but Kaufman rose and pressed the action.
Chicago jurist Judge Joseph E Gary, famed for presiding over the 1898 anarchists trial, died suddenly of heart disease at age 84. He remained at court Tuesday but declined Wednesday morning, weakening throughout the day before passing at about 2:30 PM.
Judge Benwell issued an alternative writ of prohibition restraining Acting Mayor Gallagher and the board of supervisors from pursuing further moves to remove District Attorney Langdon. The writ, returnable November 10 at 10 am, temporarily blocks executive action, delaying interference until the hearing with a possible later enforcement.
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