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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1908
Page
3
The Garland Globe shows weekly edition in Garland Utah with subscription terms for one year at 1.50 and six months at 0.60. J A Wixom is listed as editor and manager with advertising rules available on application.
Mme Wo, wife of the Chinese diplomat, unveils frozen tea made by pouring freshly boiled water on leaves then steeping six minutes. It is chilled in a freezer with cream and lemon, a refined serving style. The piece notes its rising popularity and mentions a mezcal cantaloupe dessert served with edible garnishes.
A recipe describes a hot supper dish popular when the maid is away. It blends skinned tomatoes, beaten eggs, and a thick custard like coreyte poured into a chafing dish. Green peppers may be added for taste as the mix cooks atop the hot plate.
Instructions describe pickling and brining nuts for three days in strong brine, draining, then soaking in fresh water six hours, then boiling vinegar with sugar, peppers, cloves, allspice and mace. Nuts are returned to hot vinegar, drained, reseasoned for several weeks before eating.
A Victorian style appeal urges homemakers to adopt self directed methods rather than rigid maternal practices. It stresses cultivating a favorable mindset, making housework engaging, and treating tasks as solvable problems to achieve better results with less effort.
A notes style recipe describes a caramel ice cream flavor change. It instructs browning tablespoonfuls of butter then mixing with boiling water to dissolve sugar, folding into the cream mixture as it thickens. It guides how to alter the regular ice cream base for a caramelized finish.
Instructions describe selecting firm apples, peeling and cooking them in syrup, removing pulp to form a case, pressing pulp with sugar, and layering it on the apple bases. Fillings mix vanilla ice cream with plum purée in a one to three ratio, then top with meringue and bake briefly.
Instructions given for cleaning tins effectively with hot water and soda. Dry thoroughly then polish with whiteing powder and a clean cloth. Use powdered whiting for final shine.
Inventors unveil a monorail wheelbarrow designed to run on railway rails. It targets yards with multiple tracks, promising efficient material movement along the rails.
A man calling himself John Coughlin, claiming to be an officer, tried to enter Sagamore Hill to meet the president. He was stopped by Secret Service and disarmed when a revolver, unloaded, was drawn. he was sent to Oyster Bay jail for examination on a possible sanity issue.
President Bloomwertis backs a stronger army after a tie fined cross, with a likely recommendation to add at least ten infantry regiments, five cavalry regiments and several artillery companies. Experts warn current 62 000 to 70 000 men are too few for planned island defenses and potential war with Japan.
About two thousand Socialists and unemployed, after a Sunday opera meeting with violent rhetoric, tried to invade the cathedral during a service. Police charged the mob with batons, several protesters were injured, and the crowd dispersed. Authorities warned of a larger rally planned for Thursday at the municipal halls, with about 16,000 expected.
About fifty men battled a forest fire near Deadwood on Saturday and night, the blaze reaching within a half mile of the city. Dozens of fires in the past week driven by dry brush and high winds spread rapidly, but vigilance and quick action were keeping the flames in check.
In a daylight April 17 robbery at the Chautauqua State bank in Chautauqua Springs, Nant, Tennant and Harry Coleman locked Center Waterhouse and a customer in the vault, pleaded guilty, and received indeterminate sentences of ten to twenty one years. They secured $9,000 and fled on horseback before being captured.
In San Primelsco labor day events featured two large parades, literary exercises, athletic contests, and patriotic programs. Officials reported no strikes or unrest, contrasting with last year’s turmoil and bloodshed.
A sweeping forest fire across the Mesabi range destroyed Chisholm and threatened nearby towns like Nashwauk and Hibbing. Forcing evacuation, it left property losses estimated at 1.0 million dollars in Chisholm and widespread destitution, with 600 residents among the affected. Firefighters saved Nashwauk and other settlements despite near-total encirclement by flames. Insurance for Chisholm merchants is about 600 thousand dollars, and the blaze caused extensive economic and personal hardship as residents await insurance payouts.
President Roosevelt and family will leave Fillamore Hill on September 22 to return to the White House for winter and spring. Oyster Bay will no longer be known as the summer capital, and this vacation will be the shortest in years.
In Des Moines a man named Es well Smith faced a mob of white men who believed a ruse involving a negro to trap his wife. He explained the deceit before harm could come. His wife denies any appointment and says she warned a white man she was being followed by a black man.
English bondholders and stockholders move to probe the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills and allied Minneapolis concerns after receivership, with investigations to begin in America and sensational developments anticipated.
President Samuel Gompers of the AFL spoke at a Chicago Federation of Labor meeting. He avoided party names and said working men will wage a current campaign battle, emphasizing immediate action over future years.
A massive blaze in Rawhide Nevada destroyed shops including the Reds hotel and the News plant causing about 760000 dollars in losses with over 3000 people left homeless and many injured. Firefighters struggled amid inflammable buildings as demolition and debris hampered efforts. Residents faced shortages as grocery stocks were wiped out and fear of famine spread.
Salt Lake City defeated Washington for the forty third annual G A I encampment next year by 461 to 104. Atlanta invited the event, but the invitation was not pursued as delegates debated the citys Confederate history and tensions between north and south.
The executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America has declared it reels in favor of a general strike of 32,000 members in New England. General Organizer William J. Walsh of Quincy, Massachusetts, says delegates from fifteen divisions under the New York New Haven and Hartford Railway have been instructed to arrive in New Haven Connecticut to receive in preewees regarding their future conduct.
Miss Mary Ji Frans, a trained nurse from Los Angeles, sues banker W Curthie Springer of the Southern Trust company for 10000 in Salt Lake City style breach of promise claims. Springer’s counsel says the banker is the target of a blackmailing scheme allegedly involving Miss Evans and confederates.
Orville Wright conducted a further flight at Tort Myers grounds, circling the field five times and landing in front of the tent shelter. The run spanned four minutes and fifteen seconds with a wind of about three and two thirds miles per hour and an estimated machine speed near thirty five miles an hour.
Alexander Troup longtime editor of the New Haven Union and former Democratic national committeeman for Connecticut died of heart failure in the Grand Central station waiting room Friday evening at age 68. Three men from the National Democratic committee, John W. Tomlinson George W. Greene and John R. Burton, assisted at the scene.
A special grand jury in Springfield Alabama indicted four policemen Oscar Dalkamp Joseph Fernandes George Pohlman and George W Dawson for failing to act to suppress rioting. Witnesses testified they expressed sympathy with the rioters, marking a sensational report day.
Police uncover the torso of Honora Jordan a 24 year old actress from Somerville in a trunk at 7 Hancock Street. Her husband Chester Jordan 20 an actor from Somerville confesses to killing her in a quarrel and dismembering the body to hide the crime. Trunk leads to arrest after a hackman suspects stolen silverware.
The government resumes its bid to dissolve Standard Oil of New Jersey under the Sherman act. Special Examiner Franklin Ferriss and special counsel Frank B Kellogg lead the prosecution, with Kellogg denying reports of a party role after his appointment as western treasurer of the Republican National Committee.
A hammer fallen from a tenth floor Flatiron building workman crushed 23 year old Trome Levine of Brooklyn near Twenty third Street. She died at hospital. The gang foreman was arrested and later discharged by the magistrate.
Misa Helen Cullen a young wealthier resident at the Waldemar apartments leaped from a third story window after ingesting iodine. She died within hours from injuries in the courtyard fall. Cullen had lived at Waldemar for about two months and was under constant nurse care.
Washington Orville Wright made a flight in his aeroplane at Fort Myer Virginia on Thursday evening. During the second circle he pulled the lever controlling the planes in the wrong direction and was forced to descend to avoid wires. The machine circled the grounds once and was half way round when the mishap occurred. It had been in the air one minute and fifteen seconds.
Judson M. Thompson, a 77 year old St. Louis financier long active in local banking and Morgan & Co representation, died at his son's home in Old Orchard after retiring three years prior. He was noted for frugality and modest attire.
Idaho Republicans at the state convention endorsed Senator Heyburn and announced a slate headed by Supreme Judge James F. Allehio for reelection and James H. Brady for governor. Delegates debated a machine slate claim, heard speeches praising leaders, and set sessions to finish platform details including tariff and railway policies.
United States Judge Wolverton ruled that the United States district attorney was not justified by law to collect the $10 000 fine from the late United States Senator Mitchells estate in the land fraud case. An appeal had been waged to the Supreme Court, but the senator died before a decision was announced.
Charles H. Over Jones of Hammondsport N Y plummeted 600 feet during a public ascent at Waterville Maine. Witnesses included Mrs Jones and their child who reached him as he lay dying. he died an hour and a half after the fall.
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