The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
NORTHW EST NOTES

lightning and burned in serious
manner, but win recover.
Three masked men held up a sa.
loon in Silverton, Colo. and got away
with about $4,000. The robbery oc.
Cured at $3.50 in the morning.
The first wreck on the Soo-Spokane,
ID. c. Corbin's new line, occurred on
the 18th, near Mcleod, b. c. Two
men were killed. The eastbound
train was derailed.
Machinists of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads are threat.
ening to strike unless their grew
ances are adjusted. should they walk
out the tie-up of the system will be
general.
The Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pa
cific railroad is now operating trains
between Laramie and Centennial.
| Trains are operated by telephone, the
company not having yet adopted n
telegraph system.
Miss Mamie Elwards. of Rosebud.
Nevada, has been awarded possession
of cat now held by Miss Carrie Rus
sell, provided she pays 5000 costs of
the law suit. The case has made much
fun in the camp.
j. w Bolter, a former San Fran
cisco undertaken, blew out his brains
in the presence of his wife In Port
land He lost his property in the San
Francisco fire and since then had
been pursued by misfortune
John Quinn, millionaire gambler OF
Reno, Nevada, has made n will leav-
ing his entire estate to James May,
boy of eight. Quinn is fifty-eight
and the fortune is to become the
child's when he reaches mans estate
Some of the best fish caught In
Wyoming this year have been taken
from the lakes high up on the snowy
range of mountains In western Al
bany county, at an elevation Of from
10000 to $4,000 feet above sea level.
These lakes are full of trout
Because the master plumbers OF
Goldfeld refused to grant the union
plumbers raise from So to 80 per
day the plumbers have declared
strike and plumbing work on many
large buildings in course of construc-
ton in the city has been stopped.
Laborers in Seattle are living on the
fat of the land. Owing to contractors
OF railroad lines building into the
northwest bidding against one another
to obtain the services Of workingmen.
common labor is quoted at 81 per day
with a promise OF steady employment.
]. M. Mahoney, farm hand en-
ployed on a ranch near Laramie.
Wyo., and who was member OF
Quantrell's band Of guerillas during
the Civil war. declares that he be,
heves Quantrell is still alive. He en-
presses the belief that the body buried
in Kentucky as Quantrell's was some
other man. ..
Rhyolite. Nevada. IL now town,
having been incorporated under the
laws of Nevada as the second in Nye
county. c. l.. Splain has been made
chief Of police and Harry OBriep
chief of the fire department. Round
Mountain and Manhattan are other
communities in Nye county that soon
will become towns.
Fifty-three striking steel layers on
| lHt Las NtSdb IN iohopoh io'hOssN
; we're arrested by four deputies at
: Bonnie Glare, forty-hve miles north
Of Rhyolite, and lodged In the jail at
Rhyolite. The strikers are Anstrians,
I and IL is believed to be the largest
body of men ever included in an ar
rest made I'm Nevada
After thirty years spent In searching
; for his two children. who had been
taken from his home by their mother
thirty.three years ago, M. l.. Fauver of
Boyd county, Nebraska. has located
them in Whitman county, Wash. and
Is now visiting his son, Arthur Fauver.
well known farmer two and half
miles south of Palouse.
/. II Is announced that as result Of
the voting in the Butte Miners union
, the union has adopted all the amend
, ments to the constitution OF the West
arn Federation OF Miners, but voted
: down the resolution for a convention
In Chicago. October !, to reunite the
, warning divisions OF the Industrial
, Workers OF the World.
I A Greek section laborer fell from
r handcar at Howell. Wyo., sustaining
G a conclusion of the brain. When his
J. companion brought him to Laramie
+ to he treated 1t was found that he was
totally blind from the accident aud
! unable TO distinguish light from dark
l. ness. The case is unusual, as the ac-
J. cident seemingly was not OF much
r importance until the blindne. was
u noted.
l. Roy Musser, an employee at tho
J. rolling mills at Laramie, rested his
\ left hand on bolt-heading machine
y while he drank cupful of water
=, handed him by a companion, and the
u ends of two OF his fingers were nippcj
l. on by the squarlng dies of the ma
" chine.
q Senator +. l.. eddie of Tonopah and
D GOldfeld Is perfecting plans for the
u bringing to Goldheld of a supply ol
II pure water from Pine creek, ninety