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The Garland Globe lists Saturday publication details with subscription prices: one year $1.60, six months 76 cents, and three months 60 cents. Advertising rates are available on application.
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1908
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists Saturday publication details with subscription prices: one year $1.60, six months 76 cents, and three months 60 cents. Advertising rates are available on application.
Five men lost their lives and about a score were injured when a three story Belmont hotel fire at 1720 Stout Street swept through the building before 6 15 am Tuesday. Firemen arrived late as guests jumped from windows and were carried down ladders amid dramatic rescues by bystanders and police.
Fred Binge, 18, son of a prune rancher, leaped into a parachute stunt with W. I. Warring in a balloon ascent near the coast range. The craft drifted for two hours before Binge landed safely, while Warring descended from 2,500 feet.
Tima Peru Miss Annie Peck of Providence Rhode Island succeeds on a second ascent within a month to Mount Hunascaran reaching about 2 000 feet below the summit. A Swiss companion suffers frozen feet and gangrene while an Indian guide survives a perilous descent after a hundred feet down a ravine. A prior attempt on Aleut 29 reached 25 000 feet before returning due to a sick guide.
Oakland coroner's jury finds Alice Donohue died by poison or was murdered by an unknown person. Husband- companion Daniel L. Donohue, living with her, killed himself when summoned as a witness at the inquest over her grave at a furniture factory site near Ameryville.
A fast Chicago to New York train derailed five miles south of Meadville on Sunday morning. Twenty four passengers and the engineer were severely injured but likely to recover as officials reported the wreck due to a possible attempted wrecking. A special train was rushed to the scene and the injured were taken to Spencer hospital.
Washington reports the commission on country life created by President Roosevelt is fully organized and set to meet in the capital within a week. Headed by Professor Dalley the group aims to assess farming conditions gather information and propose permanent efforts to improve farm life.
Dave Wisner, a Malheur resident, shot and killed J D Dull at a Juntura ranch after Dull claimed a neck yoke and began to ride away. Wisner fired from the house, killing Dull, then delivered the body and surrendered to the Vale sheriff.
Four Buffalo men walking the Lake Shore road at West Twenty eighth Street were struck by an engine while seeking work. Two were killed instantly, one died en route to a hospital, and a fourth sustained injuries. The fifth man escaped serious harm.
In Missoula Montana the coroner's jury ruled Operator G A Mitchell and Dispatcher H J Keeley criminally responsible for nine deaths in the Northern Pacific wreck on Saturday. Chief Dispatcher ELM Ringer is also named in the inquiry as liable while Keeley and former Chief Ringer were arrested and held for examination.
Sonecs Kane-Jing and Ole Johnson, Centralla residents, were jailed as a mob formed to lynch them after a betting dispute on a race left a bystander injured. White spectator Ian Murphy intervened but the crowd urged hanging. authorities protected the men and spirited them away.
Mrs. Willie Thullinger, 10, was stabbed to death by Lon Rader, 21, during Sunday school at a Newton church. Rader sprang from benches and stabbed her in the back and chest with a pocket knife, she died almost instantly. Rader has been placed in Newton jail. he had recently been discharged from an insane asylum as cured.
A Philadelphia mailed device packed with powder bullets and nutcrackers was addressed to Governor Fort of New Jersey. Had he opened it normally it could have killed him. Mail was intercepted by post office officials amid a crackdown on Atlantic City crimes. The governor’s enforcement of excise laws led to resentments and heightened security for his mail.
Seattle reports Thomas A. Edison on a Pacific coast vacation doubts that meroplane or dirigible will quickly solve aerial navigation. He foresees future airships using mechanical aids to fly without forward momentum, balance devices, and wind opposition to skim or rise as currents permit.
In St Petersburg the cholera outbreak at noon on September 12 shows 23 deaths and 109 new cases. The disease afflicts mainly the poor in crowded conditions with little access to medical care and unsafe canal water.
Philadelphia postal inspectors say they are probing the mailing of an infernal machine to Governor Fort of New Jersey. They will reveal little but hope to catch the sender. The package was mailed in August the day after Fort issued a proclamation on Sunday in Atlantic City.
Twenty five detectives acting under Prosecutor Gold borovelt and Governor Fort raided several illegal gambling houses in Atlantic City on Sunday, detaining sixty inmates. The operation bypassed Chief Woodruff and local authorities who were unaware until police arrival. Detectives were sent from Newark per Governor Vort's request.
Will Greak the Prohibition presidential candidate arrived in southern California and spoke at Whittier Long Beach Pasadena and in the city. He planned about six speeches daily to end the campaign and expressed strong health enthusiasm and belief he would carry California.
A furious hurricane hammered Grand Turk and nearby Turks Islands. At daybreak the town lay in ruins with lives lost and extensive property damage. Officials fear for Dr B R Robertson the district commissioner, while communications and vessels suffered wrecks and salt works were damaged.
Lisbon reports 172000 mentally deranged men and women wandering rural Portugal with marked homicidal tendencies. Citizens form bands to shoot lunatics, despite orders to halt the slaughter. Fourteen thousand miners lack state care. asylums reduced by financial stringency, inmates turned to public burden.
In Brooklyn on Myrtle avenue two elevated trains rear ended near a station. Motorman George Koellner and about twenty five passengers suffered serious injuries as passengers were hurled from seats. Panic followed. fire companies arrived and responders assisted injured to the street.
Nationwide cash reserves shine yet a surge of small bills tightens liquidity in banks and trust companies. The unusual scarcity shocks bankers and customers as Treasury print runs fall short of demand despite ample overall money supply.
Frederick W. Sencker of Pleasantville New York appeared in night court before Magistrate Corrigan and was discharged after answering that he had sworn before God. Earlier he had made threats and was arrested, but in debt court he claimed he had changed his mind.
Lawyers for Standard Oil of Indiana urge rehearing to overturn the $29.24 million penalty imposed by Judge Landis for antibribery law violations. They argue the court should not punish the New Jersey parent for the Indiana subsidiary and challenge how wealth and liability were weighed in setting the sanction.
Denver and Rio Grande interests seek authorization to issue 14000000 in bonds for three years with possible extension to five. Funds will refinance existing debt and finance Western Pacific construction from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, including improvements and extensions of the Denver Rio Grande lines and subsidiary railroads.
Directors of the Amertein Locomotive company declared a quarterly dividend on common stock and a regular dividend on preferred stock. President W Marshall said officers believe it would be wise to permanently close the Providence locomotive plant in New York, affecting the plant and workers.
Joseph Call, former United States district attorney, declined the Independence League nomination for Congress in the seventh district. He stated he is not affiliated with the party and will not accept the nomination, expressing surprise at the decision.
A Central Federation of Union report states fifty five workers died building the Blackwell’s Teland bridge over the East River. The same inquiry found four deaths in Chelsea dock improvements and accuses city inspectors of concealing safety failures blamed on onion workers.
Not guilty verdicts freed George W. Witeeerald after U S Sub-Treasurer Burden testified to limited evidence. Judge Chetlain dismissed the case citing insufficient proof to convict, ending a Chicago theft matter involving $173000 reported from the United States subtreasury.
Dr Mayer of New Orleans told the American Veterinary Medical convention that animals spread tuberculosis to people. He urged laws to muzzle dogs and destroy homeless curs, arguing veterinarians must act to prevent germ transmission from cattle and other animals to humans and share responsibility for TB control.
A fire in the Philadelphia Cricket Club Chestnut Hill complex killed one man and seriously injured two women with several others burned. The blaze started on the second floor of the men's building where employees slept. Women awoke too late and attempted to rouse Milner or Merlenny in a blocked wing as flames trapped them. The women escaped by jumping from a window.
In Omaha Nebraska the coroner’s jury ruled Dr Frederick Rustin died from a pistol shot by an unknown assailant. The panel urged further inquiry into Charles K. Davis linked by Mrs Abbie C Ries. Davis was jailed Wednesday and released on bond after arraignment before Justice Crawford.
A woman described as black finned terrorized Malan businessmen for weeks. Officers captured her Wednesday after five cops waited near Power Mill Creek. As she approached a money box, she grabbed it and opened fire, but was overpowered after a brief exchange of gunfire.
Judge Gould appoints an examiner to take testimony in the contempt proceedings against Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor in connection with Buck Stove & Range. Albert Harper designated to perform the service. Thirty days given for testimony. Judge Alton W. Marker appears as Federation chief counsel with Mor ses, Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison in the courtroom.
Residents fear lava flow from Kilaua after a Friday quake near Tuwau. Molten lava fell 700 feet in hours, a second tremor Saturday sparked renewed rise. Lava now 400 feet above base, within about 300 feet of its previous level and still rising.
Budapest reports the agriculture minister drafted a plan to boost cattle rearing in Hungary. The aim is to offer prices for good cattle and provide loans for buying fine breeding stock, addressing Hungary’s slower growth versus Switzerland Germany and Austria.
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