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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1906
Page
2
A garland Globe item from Utah shows a value of 1 560 dollars with an apparent page note. The fragment lists a monetary figure and an abbreviated location marker, indicating a price or sum associated with a local transaction.
Advice for households on keeping a cow in limited space with clean, wholesome milk. Covers housing, bedding, guttering, feeding, grazing, winter rations, and daily grooming to ensure sanitary milk and healthful production.
A dairyman records corn cob meal as a top feed for cows but advises adding ground oats. He notes its light texture with corn, cob, and clover hay sustains milk flow and fat like summer pasture. He promotes neighbors trying the plan and sells his feed mill as a sound investment. He keeps many pigs to feed skim milk from his separator.
The article discusses testing separators for impurity removal and slime buildup before purchase. It notes the importance of skimming cleanliness and suggests washing frequency, with some farmers claiming one wash suffices for two runs in a day.
A Salt Lake City report says a Saturday night windstorm struck a freight train on the Oregon Short Line between Wood's Crove and Layton. The wind toppled cars from the track, leaving only the engine and tender intact.
A severe windstorm in Salt Lake City caused extensive property damage and knocked out telegraph and electric service. Fire Department Captain William Cahoon and Driver Fred Gulbranson were seriously injured when a tree fell on them as they responded to a fire alarm. Electrician Homer Day suffered a severe shock while repairing a sign.
A new Utah Packing company plant near the Stockyards burned from midnight Saturday, leaving the $100,000 structure ruined two hours later. The building, nearly ready for occupancy after testing, saw the fire begin in the south end with unknown origin, spreading from the lard house to the machinery section.
A violent windstorm across Salt Lake City and surrounding counties caused two deaths J H Sorenson in Murray and William Gibbe in Ogden while trying to save a barn. The storm damaged rail lines glass and buildings with Salt Lake City reporting multiple serious injuries and thousands in losses.
The Havana province cyclone killed twenty Cubans, mainly dock workers and sailors, with extensive damage to boats and homes. Downpours halted streetcars, winds toppled trees, telegraph lines were cut, and Matanzas City escaped while relief and distress rose among farmers. General Bell reported injuries among Twenty-eighth Infantry, including one fatality, and noted search for adrift vessels.
A severe hurricane sweeping from Cuba to Florida damaged Key West and Miami on Thursday. In Miami, at least 100 houses were blown down, churches collapsed, trains arrived with reports of ruin, the jail leaned precariously and prisoners were removed, and the city faced a demoralized condition. Trains from Miami described widespread destruction along the coast.
The steamer St Lucie under Captain Bravo sinks off Elliott Key near Miami. A tidal wave devastates the area, with 28 dead and 60 injured reported. Twenty five aboard the St Lucie die, and Captain Bravo is seriously injured. A barge with 100 people drowns around Elliott Key.
Salt Lake City prospecting veteran B H Lee, lost in Nevada since spring, is located in Bakersfield California. He left Salt Lake April 23 and sent letters from Caliente Nevada dated April 25. Illness and fever followed his march to Las Vegas, then a period of wandering ended when an old friend found him in the Johnnie and Indian Wells country hospital in Los Angeles.
Telegraph lines restore as disaster spreads across El Salvador and neighboring regions. More than 100 drowned at Coatepeque and Pandhianco town buried by sulfur water from hulo volcano. Pimiento and other towns reportedly swept away. The schooner Azelene with passengers sailed and all aboard drowned between Corinto and Amalapa. Cemeteries unearthed and bodies washed away. railroads in Honduras damaged.
A well-to-do farmer O B Heyworth, living seventeen miles north of Guthrie Oklahoma, shot and killed his wife, two daughters aged 22 and 18, and a son aged 20, then killed himself. Family troubles were blamed for the tragedy.
Chicago reports Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi announced a deliberate effort to repeal the constitutional fifteenth amendment granting equal citizen rights to Black Americans. While in Chicago for a Railway Surgeons' convention, Vardaman, a Senate candidate, pledged to press the fight on the Senate floor and claimed broad Southern backing to decide white supremacy versus Black domination.
A ten day tempest across El Salvador causes severe floods in Majada valley, collapse of buildings, loss of life, and cattle and crop destruction. The San Salvadorean warship Rizalco was lost near Acjutla. Rivers yield drowned bodies and carcasses, heightening public fear as Guatemala and Honduras report heavy damage and multi million dollar losses.
Damage by the storm to overhead wire networks including telephone telegraph and power transmission lines was general. Public service companies around the city were seriously handicapped, and at times Saturday night the city was cut off from communication with the north and west. Communication with Park City Bingham and Provo remained at all times as the storm moved northward.
The preliminary investigation into Rear Admiral Nebogatoff’s surrender of his squadron at the Sea of Japan battle is said to favor the admiral. The official protocol notes the ships Orel and Nicholas I were badly damaged with depleted ammunition and exhausted crews, and one 12 inch gun disabled.
Paris reports Premier Sarrien formally sent his resignation to President Fallieres. Ministers followed suit as Fallieres prepared to return to Paris. H. Clemenceau was expected to form a new cabinet.
Lucian W. Perkins, once notorious for persecuting Miss Cora Otten of Pasadena and declared insane, escaped from Highlands asylum two days ago and is now at large. He is considered dangerous.
A Saturday White House meeting included President, Secretaries Root and Taft, and Supreme Court Justices Day White and Harlap. The purpose remains unclear but may relate to selecting a successor after Justice Brown's retirement.
The morning Post reports likely cabinet changes at session end or start. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman may receive a peerage and head the Liberals in the Lords while remaining prime minister. The Marquis of Ripon could retire as Liberal leader in the Lords and H. H. Asquith would lead the Liberal MPs in the Commons.
The Evening Post reports a huge packing industry combination forming in the United States with up to 500 million dollars in capital. Officials from Chicago packing firms could not confirm the story. The majority funding is said to originate from England with control abroad.
The American Bankers Association adjourned with a resolution to appoint a committee by the executive council to formulate a currency reform plan. The committee will confer with the New York Chamber of Commerce committee and submit a plan for enactment into law by Congress.
Rev Dr Lyman Abbott of New York praised Secretarys Taft and Root as men doing Christ's work in the world in a Yale chapel sermon. He did not name them but cited one who went to Cuba to bring order from chaos and another who traveled through South America uniting the north and south.
George Rashid known as the Byrian Joper, once expelled from eastern elites for his affliction, died of heart failure in a Pickens shanty Friday. His body will be cremated by county authorities. He had been housed in a shanty built for him after removal by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company months ago.
The Hall of Records, a ten million dollar city office palace, is finally ready. Three county and city departments moved their books and records into the building on Thursday. The stone steel and bronze maps at Chambers and Center streets cost nearly three million and serve as the hub for county and municipal officials.
In Waltham a car fell over an embankment on the hill between Mayland and Sudbury Center. Mrs. Fred N. Dillon of Fitchburg died. Mrs. George P. Grant Jr of Fitchburg suffered fractures and other injuries. George P. Grant Jr, the driver, escaped unharmed. Grant leads the Grant Yard company of Fitchburg and was taking his wife and Mrs. Dillon to Boston for a theatre outing.
Denver witnesses the American Mining congress opening with resolutions including Governor Pardee of California proposing a new federal department of mines and mining. A district drainage bill gains unanimous endorsement as a measure to curb mining fraud and guide state legislation.
Dr Frank L Brouwer of Toms River New Jersey was acquitted after a ten day trial for the murder by poison of his wife. The crowded courtroom erupted in cheers as jurors delivered the verdict with officers struggling to maintain order. The acquittal sparked celebrations in the streets and a kiss from a 14 year old girl.
Jesse L. Webb, a young St. Joseph merchant, was arrested in Smithville, Missouri, on Wednesday charged with killing his 19 year old bride of a week in October. Webb had claimed the couple shared a death pact due to his tuberculosis and that she shot him and then killed herself. Initial reports said Webb was mortally wounded, but doctors now say he is expected to recover.
Miss Er. Rogers of 2124 Clement Avenue Alameda was attacked by a masked footpad near her home shortly after 7 PM Wednesday. The assailant struck her, knocked her to the sidewalk, and stole her purse before disappearing into the darkness after she had walked eight blocks from a Southern Pacific local.
At the National Athletic Club Philadelphia Terry McGovern and Young Corbett fought a hard round bout that drew little difference in skill. The clash was described as one of the bloodiest ever witnessed in the city with McGovern in good form while Corbett appeared lighter in size and movement.
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