This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe notes publication as a weekly Utah paper with subscription terms for one year or six months and monthly rates. It lists A. Wixom as editor and manager and indicates advertising rates furnished on application.
A Utah wide bulletin notes Misa Louisa G. Taylor named postmaster at Goshen Utah. The First National bank of Panguitch is organized with 26000 capital. Salt Lake schools report 13315 on opening day. A Lehi girl loses a finger to a lawn mower. Ogden man Johns Ford injured when a platform collapsed. Provo widow Hanna Libbey Smith dies aged 95. Delegation from Ogden to Ely Nevada for the golden spike event. Intermountain Railroad seeks electric line franchise. Convicts sentenced for liquor sales near Vernal. Salt Lake shooter Norton jailed ten years. Ogden woman escapes auto crash at East Lake City. Vernal filings reach 1700 on government land opened for settlement. Panguitch sees four inches of snow damaging grain. A Cold Water canyon skeleton suggests suicide. Salt Lake mediums Arnold and Dickwon depart. Salt Lake checker challenger Hush MacKean accepts Kansas City match. Lands sale bids on Uncompahgre opened with $6-$161 per acre. James Lane arrested in Ogden for passing counterfeit money. Utah beet yield expected high with factory output near 110000 tons. Mapleton resident John C. Clark dies at 97.
Havana reports that Lib erals and Insurgents empowered committees to meet American mediators as peace hopes rise. Secretary Taft backs a final American handover after arms laid and stresses new chance for stability without a prolonged occupation.
A dismembered male body, likely Italian, wrapped in a burlap bag stamped Z K Mano was found during an excavation at 604 West Thirty fifth Street. Police uncovered legs, arms, hands, and a newspaper dated September 10 bound with a woman's skirt strip under hay in a freight car at Thirty sixth Street and One Hundred eighteenth Avenue. The head and thighs are missing.
Toklo reports from Kamchatka that eleven Japanese were found dead at the Kalicha river mouth and the Kagetsu Marie burned. The ship had been attacked by Russian soldiers after being surprised. bloodstained garments, bayonets, and swords were found. The clash arose after Japanese fish poachers were arrested and a lieutenant was stabbed.
General Dmitri Trepoff was buried in St Petersburg as troops saluted. The emperor did not attend, still aboard an imperial yacht in Finnish waters, amid criticism for not returning from a pleasure cruise. Police cited Stolypin warnings about possible disturbances.
General Frederick Funston passed through Jacksonville on Sunday afternoon en route to Port Tampa to board the Oli vette for Havana. He said he has no orders beyond reporting to Secretary Taft in Havana, and he noted Taft may wish him to confer with Cuban insurgent leaders given his prior connections with prominent Cuban figures.
In Wabash Indiana a coach carrying fifty two workers from an amusement company derailed and toppled over an embankment. The train's telegraph pole kept the car from falling further. Fifteen people were injured in the scramble but none seriously.
In Atlanta on Saturday a mob attacked Black residents after four assaults on white women. Police and fire department struggled to restore order as troops mobilized. at least 15 Black people were reported killed amid street violence and looting.
Washington officials authorize sending the foreign built cable ship Restorer from Honolulu to Midway Island to provide immediate relief for the 596 passengers of the Pacific Mall steamship Mongolia after it ashore near Midway. Authorities cite potential coastwise law issues and note Midway’s normal population is under forty, making rapid aid crucial.
A destructive typhoon in Hong Kong left at least 100 dead as a dozen steamers sank or ran ashore. Ships named include S. P. Hitchcock ashore Kwong Chow sunk Monteagle ashore San Cheung Wing Chal sunk Fatehan ashore Johanne beached Appenrade sinking Petrarach Emmalaymen ashore Prinz Baldenar damaged. Military quarters demolished men housed in fort casements. Stonecutters Island junks pushed ashore. Francis and Francisque incidents reported with French casualties.
A Rock Island passenger train on No. 12 plunged from a high bridge over the Cimarron river near Dover Oklahoma. Dozens dead or injured, many missing, after the engine and several cars sank in quicksand like currents. The accident is blamed on a defective bridge alignment caused by driftwood in the swollen river.
London report says the crowded Scotch Express leaving London for Grantham was wrecked just after the Grantham stop. The engine and several coaches plunged from a bridge, catching fire. Ten people were killed and sixteen injured. the engineer and fireman were crushed, the mail car superintendent missing. Faulty brakes cited as cause.
Chicago telegraph operators at the Postal Telegraph office voted to strike to secure higher wages and better working conditions. Before action, the union schedule committee will meet Vice President B E J Nally to readjust differences.
In St Joseph Michigan a boy named Percy Smith age unknown died after lighting a match in a dark pantry. A pan of gasoline on a shelf ignited the flame causing a flash and his clothes to catch fire, leading to fatal injuries.
In Wilmington Charles Conley, a Black man sentenced to fifty years and thirty lashes for assaulting Mrs Beatrice Frankleh and her daughter, was publicly whipped in the Newcastle county workhouse yard. About 500 spectators were admitted as more than 2,000 clamored outside. admission was limited to avoid bloodshed.
Vespo Roc Co an Italian immigrant from Antigo was arraigned in district court on assault with intent to murder after trying to stab a waiter who served him a pork chop instead of hamburger steak in a Milwaukee restaurant. The trial hinged on the phrase chopped meat interpreted as hamburger.
In Maysville Kentucky 13 year old James Chester Savage confessed to shooting and killing his cousin William L Savage on Saturday. He told police he loved his cousin but wanted to shoot somebody. The shotgun used was found loaded with the hammers cocked, and police believe another intended victim was nearby.
Zion City residents choose Voliva as leader by 1011 to 6 over A N Bills in an election ordered by Judge Lauidle to resolve the dispute between Dowie and Voliva over control of Zion City.
In Excelsior Springs Mo two suicides and killings unfold. Joseph Curry, manager of Central Sash and Door in Topeka Kansas, shoots his wife then himself after domestic trouble. James Farley, 40, a local contractor, drinks carbolic acid in a drug store, despondent over his wife’s death.
Chaos along the Hong Kong shore after a harbor disaster. Police and civilians heroically rescue hundreds of Chinese boatmen and families, but thousands are feared dead or missing near the water. Officials report vast losses of life and property as stations monitor identifications. The Chinese community faces the disaster with calm resolve.
The Aero Club of America aims to launch about five large balloons in one day in Pittsfield Massachusetts later this month. Each balloon will carry three to five passengers as part of the biggest ballooning demonstration in American history.
An automobile owned by John H. Springer, lessee of the Grand Opera House, was ground between two street cars at Broadway and Thirty Fourth Street. Springer his family and chauffeur escaped major injuries though Mr Rempees sustained bruises and Mrs Springer and others were shaken by the crash.
The Clyde liner New York rescues the mate and three seamen from the American schooner R. D. Bibber wrecked off Frying Pan shoals. The vessel foundered with the captain and others missing. eleven men normally sail the Bibber.
A Fillmore street car ran into a crowd of wagons at Sut ter and Fillmore, catching drivers off guard after the warning gong sounded. Fred Randisae suffered serious injuries when he was thrown from his wagon as the fire brigade fought the blaze that followed. Three other rigs were smashed in the wreck.
Taft and Bacar doubt a middle ground can hold and fear that any decision will bring only temporary peace. Taft cables Roosevelt and awaits a dictated program. Rebels march near the peace talks as Acosta leads 300 insurgents at La Lisa with authorities nearby, signaling Havana’s grip.
A mysterious armed automobile, with a false plate, is seized near Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch’s Peterhof palace after a bold breach at Taarekoe-Selo. Police believe it belonged to revolutionists planning an attack on the emperor during his Finnish cruise return.
The American party named Thomas Weir of Salt Lake City as candidate for representative in congress and Thomas D. Maloney of Ogden for associate justice of the supreme court. Judge C C Goodwin led as both temporary and permanent chair and delivered an address. A rally in the Theatre that night ratified the choices.
Salt Lake City convention renominated Joseph Howell of Cache county for congress with 336 votes to Parley P. Christensen 157 and Francia W. Fishburn 27. Judge Joseph E. Frick of Salt Lake City won the associate justice of the Supreme Court seat, defeating Judge Morsa.
A Great Northern report from St Paul states a rear end collision at Cut Bank Montana killed two stockmen named only as stockmen. Roadmaster Dinton and Brakeman Critchell died. The caboose and two freight cars of the first train were wrecked and caught fire. Both trains were eastbound. Collision occurred about 11 PM with few other details available.
New York Central president William H. Newman was arrested by order of Health Officer Darlington for permitting soft coal use in Bronx locomotives and roundhouses. He protested but Darlington allowed the foreman to appear in court in his place.
Rex Smith and James KB Smith, two of the brothers on trial in Cape Girardeau Mo, were acquitted by Judge Pollock of any complicity in a peonage conspiracy to deprive about forty Black individuals of their rights. The judge urged the jury to convict the seven other defendants if the evidence showed a confederation against the accused.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.