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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1907
Page
2
The article discusses comb honey produced in sections, preferred starter configurations, and foundation usage. It details starting methods with built sections, bait methods to prompt early work, and issues with swarming, offering tips like ample room, shade, ventilation, and wide hive entrances to favor extracted honey and reduce surplus problems.
Farmers are urged to remove aging roosters from the flock. The text contrasts pure breds with common farm roosters that eat feed, bully smaller chickens, and offer little value. The message stresses replacing decrepit birds to improve flock performance.
Five nonunion strikebreakers were wounded, one seriously, when a streetcar crew opened fire on police and pickets in San Francisco. Officers returned fire, injuring five strikebreakers as the car sped back to the barn. police reported no injuries to themselves.
French women join mass demonstrations in Paris denouncing President Fallières after Solentant’s murder sentence is commuted to life imprisonment. Crowds gather at Place St Ambroise near the victim, Martha Erbering, amid fears crime waves grow and support for the guillotine wanes as parliament nears.
The navy department disclosed that a coal bunkers fire aboard the battleship Indiana at League Island on September 5 narrowly avoided disaster as ammunition in surrounding magazines was removed under bold effort. The blaze heated shell rooms and magazines to twenty inches and no damage occurred. Officers and crew who entered the magazines to avert catastrophe are praised and recommended for bravery.
Coldfield, Nevw Herbert B. Mees, bookkeeper for E. W. Nowland, was found unconscious in his office last Saturday night. The gate door stood open and $1,300 in gold lay on the desk while a blunt instrument left two lumps on his forehead. A stranger appeared at the cashier window seeking money before the assailant fled.
Ottawa dispatch reports Tokyo condolences on Vancouver disturbances. Japanese consul notes calm public mood and reliance on Canadian justice and fair play to protect Japanese lives and property amid the riot, despite Britain’s empire ties and Japan’s alliance.
Officials report a growing coal shortage across the state with forecasts of famine before midwinter. Water supply issues worsen in the anthracite region as labor remains below normal and operators sell stored stocks to meet demand.
The Great Northern Oriental Limited train No. 1 was robbed seven miles west of Rexford by two masked men. They fired volleys to frighten passengers, opened a large registered mail shipment, and emptied the express car safe after blasting three charges before fleeing. One thief stood around six feet eleven inches, the other shorter, both in black clothes and hats.
A rear collision occurred four miles north of Canaan station between the Quebec express and a northbound freight on the Boston and Maine line. Twenty four killed, twenty seven injured, many seriously. Most victims were from a Sherbrooke Quebec death car. Dispatch confusion led to misread orders and the fatal timing.
Forty miners at Union Pacific Coal mine No 10 in Rock Springs Wyoming were injured when five runaway coal cars dashed down a slope, jumped the track, and ignited coal dust. Twenty were seriously hurt as the blast sent dust and debris through entry No 3 where workers waited to be hauled to the surface. Timbers and doors were damaged but the mine was not crippled.
In Tracy California an unknown man and conductor Jeff Gage of Southern Pacific train No 2 clashed after Gage ejected the man for refusing to pay. A pistol duel followed just after departure from Tracy with Gage wounded in the leg area and the assailant killed. The bullet pierced three layers of clothing, likely sparing Gage from death.
Dr Henry J Colt of Newark New Jersey argued against compulsory pasteurization at the International Milk Congress. He warned it would deter producers from improving quality and claimed bulk pasteurized milk is unsafe unless consumed within twenty four hours and kept at or below ten degrees Celsius.
The Panama canal cost Americans 84449000 up to December 31 1900 with most of the money 50000000 paid to the French company and the Panama government for property rights and franchises. Material land and supplies accounted for 3449088 while general administration 1124200 and sanitation 4381089 were spent. Construction and engineering expenditures totaled 9729564.
In a Saturday homicide at an Assembly saloon run by a Black manager, a dispute over dice led to a gun being fired. C. Clark drew and fired, hitting Loots Jones, a bystander, who died. Sam Clowden was present. the shooter struck the head, the bullet misdirected.
Saratoga N Y officials report two veterans died after the parade concluding the first business session of the forty first annual Grand Army of the Republic encampment. Commanders and officers addressed the assembly in sessions featuring Robert B Brown Joseph M O Neill William H Armatrone W H Johnson and Warren Lee Goss. Kate E B Jones was elected national president of the Woman's Relief Corps.
News from Kishinev reports an anti Jewish outbreak Monday leaving at least eighty dead as organized bands looted homes and shops and killed or wounded those defending property. Jews fleeing toward the Pruth were repelled by frontier guards in Roumania.
El Paso reports Mexico may create a federal district to govern the former Zona Libre. A governor appointed by President Diaz would lead the district under federal authority amid immigration difficulties and scandals. The move follows discussions prompted by Treasury concerns and recent political turmoil.
A massive blast at Equitable Powder works in East Alton leveled powder drums in a glazing mill. Chas MecOlnuls died while Chas McGilser suffered a severe shock to the mind as the blast rattled windows and shook houses throughout Alton.
Dublin police report on the August 1 attempt to blow up Lord Ashtown's hunting lodge states the fuse was lit from outside the house and the bomb used a pot once in the lodge. They claim they were unaware dogs were tied up and there was no exterior entry. It is alleged Lord Ashtown leads an Anti Irish Land League organization. His home was partly destroyed by a bomb.
Lincoln Neb The state railway commission agrees to postpone hearings on grain rate reductions indefinitely while the federal court considers the railroads' request for a temporary injunction. A restraining order on Tuesday blocked promulgation of the new grain schedule. Senator Alcrick, attorney for the commission, urged a special legislative session to provide the needed authority.
Pennsylvania Railway company ignored a South Fork borough order not to sell tickets Sunday during a blue law crusade. The electric plant kept operating. Crusaders aim to enforce the law against corporations. Aside from infractions, the borough was closed with ice cream parlors soda fountains restaurants cigar and drug stores shut all Sunday.
An Italian dancer Lorenzo Inala shot Maria Isala in a San Francisco shooting affray after a romance from Italy. Isala was wounded and jailed as Inala claimed she no longer loved him. The two share a surname but are not related.
In St Louis Missouri the International Association of Machinists voted $10,000 for the Erie railway strikes fund. President James OConnell pledged to press harder to win the fire strike. He rejected Erie road general manager Stewart's claim that immunity payments of $60,000 were made and that no strikes followed.
Chicago public schools faced strong opposition as superintendent Cooley proposed admitting adults as papila to an ungraded room at Jones school. The plan would affect three Japanese, one Persian, two Hollanders, two Irishmen, and one Englishman. Trustee Dr Guerin objected to admitting adults and especially Orientals into schools with children.
Francis O. Heney announced while en route to San Francisco that after finishing the prosecution of persons indicted for offenses against the national and municipal government, he will retire from public service and devote himself to private law practice. He plans a European pleasure trip with Mrs. Heney following the case.
Amalgamated Copper cuts output to about 40 percent of normal due to copper overproduction and weak demand. Diamond, Helmont, Gagnon, and Parrot mines shut. Sunday work halted. 6,000 jobs at risk and smelters in Great Falls and Anaconda to shorten operations. John Gillle, under John D. Ryan, cites gradual curtailment and no full shutdown yet.
San Francisco leaders dispute bubonic plague rumors after the death of Chan Mon We, head of the Chinese Six Companies, at 742 Sacramento Street. A Greek laborer also died from the disease in Greek Street near the waterfront, bringing total cases to 24 with 15 deaths since May 21. The Board of Health asserts no city quarantine or alarm is warranted.
New York reports Cunard liner Lusitania arrived from Queenstown with a five day fifty four minute maiden voyage record. The ship met a 21.58 knot target but averaged 23.01 knots between ports, setting a new maiden voyage speed record. Captain Watta noted future record attempts depend on machinery condition.
The Interstate Commerce Commission released the nineteenth annual statistics for the year ending June 30, 1906. Railways reported capital outstandings totaling 14,570,421,479 dollars and 86 cents per mile. About 39 percent of stock paid no dividends. Rail line earnings reached 22,825,705,165 dollars, up 243,282,701 dollars from 1905, with net earnings of 788,587,896 dollars up 97,007,42 dollars. Net earnings per mile averaged 1,648 dollars. Other income added 26,049,591 dollars. The report notes 10,018 killed and 97,706 injured, with 1,521,065 on payroll.
The Great Northern Steamship Company departed Seattle on Friday the 18th at 5 o'clock carrying Secretary of War William H. Taft, Ambassador to Japan Thomas J. O'Brien, Peter Augustin Jay, and embassy staff plus exposition officials. The voyage ran about 68 hours behind schedule.
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