davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03

Salt Lake City, Utah,
July "a, 1907.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that
the State CT Utah has filed in this
Office lists of lands. selected by
the said State, as Indemnity
School Lands. under section 6 OF
the Act Of Congress, approved
July I6, 1894, as following, viz,
Sr-2 SEr-4 and ST. 2 SW1.4
Sec. 8, TIA NJ, K S w., (List7s);
META SEI-4 Sec. 8. T. IL N
RS W., Estate 4os, U R.);
SEA- Sec. aS, l(State 4ra, U.l
R).and all Sec. "a, Estate 4I3'
UI.Rl T. 70 NJ, R. q w., s. L.
M.
Copies of said lists, so far as
they relate to SAID trasts by des.
criptive subdivisions, have been
conspicususly posted in this Of.
flee for inspection by any person
Interested, and by the public gen.
orally.
During the period of publica.
ton of this notice, under depart.
mental instructions OF April as
1907, protests or contests agains,
the claim of the state to any oil
the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground
that the same is more valuable
for mineral than for agricult ural
purposes, will be received and
noted for report to the Genera
Land Office at Washington, D,
Z. Failur. so to protest or con.
test, within the times specified
will be concidered sufficient evil
dence Of the non-mineral char
acter of the tracts, and the
selections Thereof, being otherwise
free from objections. will be rec
commended for approved
E. D. R. Thompson.
a3-.3I Register,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Nrs. NJ. A. Boothe speut Tuesday il
Brigham City.
Il. +. aud John II. Boothe were Ia
town Monday.
H.F. Otte is visiting relatives is Logar
and vicinity.
Chss. Edwards Is making Il tour OF
the State Of Idaho these hot days.
Miss Nora sasser has secured posi-
tion 1t Ritter Bros. Drug Store rs lady
clerk.
George Gleason. who Is employed al
Idaho Falls, Idaho, spent the gath in
Garland.
August 7th. the Box Elder Stake Sun.
Schools will go on an excursion to
Wandemcre.
Miss Ada Fowler and Mesdames Nor
tcnsen and Garrett were visitors to Wells
willie last week.
Miss Mary Drake returned Sunday
evening from visit with relatives and
friends In Ogden.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ursel Rose left Monday
for fow weeks outing In Black
smith Fork canyon.
4Iosi9h Evans, residen, manager OF
the utah.Idsho sugar Co, Spent last Sat.
urday In Salt Lake City.
Mrs Margaret Davis Of Spanish Fork
Is visiting IN Garland the guest Of hel
daughter, Mrs j I Liant.
The Misses Freda Nelson and Icons
Zuendel were guests Of Miss Sarah Fow,
Ter the fore part Of the week.
Sir. and Mrs. II. Bennett Of Ceder City
Utah. the latter sister Of Mrs. A. Muir.
are spending few days In Garland.
Dir and Mrs NJ. A. Boothc and children
and Mrs Lottie Lowe leave tomorrow fol
an outing In Blacksmith Fork canyon.
Gen. Agric. Supt. Geo. Austin and
wifi were entertained Vt dinner by Ml
ana Mrs j. q. " hcclon Friday, July
1osh.
rsser Hsuck Of Montpelier, Idaho
father Of Mrs J. A. Wixom, spent Friday
and Saturday, July 10Th aud Goth, II
sp7ar.snd.
n;dsy, July 10Th. Mr. aud Mrs 7. II
,ima 'syds and Mr. and Mrs j. II. WALL,
each ned from pleasant sojourn in thu
hayc capital.
ties
Of flr and Mrs r. Gustar Michaclis ant
o. .sldren returned last Saturday from !
y ,r Of the Bear Lake country and re-
,rt having had very pleasant time.
MRS J. g. Campbell entertained thu
members Of the Ladies' Self. Culture Clul
last Friday afternoon. The reading Wa
dispensed with and the afternoon spen
! in social conversation and In discussing
Nociai events.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
NOTICE
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Inlv r6,h vooh


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice IA hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this
Office list Of lands, selected by
the said State. under section S OF
the Act of Congress, approved
July I6. 1894, as follows, VIZ:
Nh Sec. 20, T. 70 NJ, R. s
w., S. l.. M included in List ga,
Agricultural College.
A copy Of said list, so far rs it
relates to said tracts. by descriptive
subdivision, has been conspicu.
ously posted in this Office for in
spection by any person interested,
and BY the public generally.
During the period of publica.
ton OF this notice, under depart
mental instructions Of April IS,
1897, protests or contests agains,
the claim of the State to any OF
the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground
that the same is more VALUABLE
Tor mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and
noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d,
c. Failure SO to protest or con-
test, within the time specified,
will be considered sufficient evi.
dence 1T the non- mineral char
acter OF the tracts, and the selec.
ton thereof, being otherwise free
from objection, will be recon-
mended for approval.
+. ID. X. thompson,
'a3 81 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
NOTICE..
United States Land Office,
Sal, Lake City, Utah.

ShANNu S'dNCS l<dUu SuNV,
Sal, Lake City, Utah.
June IS, 10 7.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Utah has filed in ,hi.
ff'ce lis, Of lands, selected by
Inc saio State,as Indemnity Scho"l
Lands, under section s of the Act
OF Conrgess, approved July 70.
1894, as follows:
Lots II, II, 10 and "a Sec. 80,
I. IS N , r. 6 W, S. l.. NJ,
[ State No. Ic37].
A copy Of said lists, so far as it
relates to said tpcts,by descriptive
subdivisions, has been conspicu-
ously posted in this Office for in
sPection BY any person Interested.
and by the public generally.
During the period OF publication
Ut this notice, uuder departmental
instructions of April IS, 1907,
protests or contests agains, the
claim OF the State 10 any of the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore
described, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes,
will be received and noted for re-
sort to the General Land Office
at Washington, DC. Failure so
to protest or contest within the
time specified, will be considered
sufficient evidence OF the non nm
eral character Of the tracts, and
the selections thereof. being o,her-
wise free from objection, ~ill be
recommended Tor approval.
E. D. X. Thompson,
j,o aJo Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
NOTICE,
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, U.ah,
June a8, 1897

june 10, 1897
To WHOM IT May CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given tina,
the State of Utah has filed in
this Office lists of lands, Sc
lected by the said State, for
the establishment OF permanent
reservoirs for irrigating pur-
poses,s under section II of the
Act of Congress, approved July
IS. 1894, as follows, viz:
SI.2 Sec. 40, Eta SWI-4
Ella and Lots 3 & 4 Sec. 3o,Lis,
aaI Reservoirs; and Lots ! & 2
Eta, NV IA Sec. 80, Lis, aa1
Reservoirs, all in T. ID NJ, r. 8
w., S. l.. M.
Copies Of said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts, BY descriptive
Subdivisions, have been conspicu.
ously posted 10 this Office for in-
spection by any person interested
and by the public generally.
During the period OF publication
OF this notice, under departmental
instructions Of April IS, 1907, pro.
tests or contests against the claim
Of the State to any of the tracts o,
subdivisions hereinbefore des
cribed, on the ground that TIT
same is more valuable for minera
than for agricultural purposes
will be received and noted fol
report to the General Land ofic.
at Washington, d. c. Failur.
so to protests or contest, within
the time specified, will be cousid
cred sufficient evidence of the
non. mineral character OF the tract.
and the selections the,eof, being
otherwise free from objection
will be recommended for APPROX.
al.
K. D. r. Thompson,
Ijy 6 arc Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03

James f Wilcox of Pennington Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Asey Graham If Provo is visiting In
town the guest Of his aunt Mrs Eph
Coombs.
Our readers will find the story THE
Deluge" properly connected this week
on pages 3 and 6 even If we did miss
coming out last week.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
Pacific Islanders Excursion
To Lagoon.

August i4tb--Roand trip from Garlsnd;
children 90 cents, adults 81 rs. Tickets
good Tor return on trains Of August 10th.
RETURNING train Of the 18th leaves Far.
mipgton 4. "A p. m. For further par.
ticulars see . 5 L agents.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03

Ono OF the days we remember with
pleasure. a. well US with profit TO our
health, Is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers tls. cure
headache and biliousness, and keep the
bowels right. cjc. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03

WINES and Liquors for Medicinal
purposes ~ Ritter Bros Drug Store. "
CHOICE fsrming land 10 the best 10
catious Of the valley 1t very low price 4
on tho hest Of terms. See r d yelling.
SEWING DONE --Across the
road soutL o. Mosiah Eysus. ,,i3H
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
Cannot Reach the
North Pole.

1907:
Matthew Dalton lives at Wi.
lard, and has lived there many
years. Neighbors will tell you
he is honest, fair and good in
business, without finding it neces.
sary to Cypress anyb ,dy.
He has a theory Of the ear,h's
formation a little different than
that held by the rest Of US, and Is
pretty well supported in his view
by the fact that we haven't come
any nearer proving our theory
than he has his-and he has a
bigger theory. He believes there
are three spheres, instead OF this
one little globe on which we be-
lieve we live, and that the three
are connected. We have the
honor to occupy the middle
sphere of the three, and that the
other too are attached 10 ours, one
one at the north and the other at
the south, by means of u sort of
"neck".
II he is right, you know why
the North Pole has never been
discovered. The actual North
Pole is down under a whole lot
Of ice and unpleasant stuff of tha,
sort. And instead of the con.
vex cnrve of the earth continuing
over the pole,the curve is reversed
when you get within say a hun
dred miles, and if you held to the
right line you would travel over
the diminishing diameter Of the
neck, and presently you would
be rising upon the sphere 10 the
north of our world, and would
finally follow your cancave route
to the point where the surface
would swell under your feet.
Mr. Dalton wrote to Lieutenant
R. 4. Peary and sent him copy
of his book "A Kew to This
Earth" and received following
communication:
New York
May II. 1907.
NJ. W. Dalton.
Dear SIR
have your favor Of April 28rd also
accompanying book "A Key to This
Earth" for both Of which accept my
thanks.
very much appreciate your friendly
expressions and wishes, and while am
not likely to have time now to give my.
self the pleasure of reading your book
l shall take It with me aud read II while
north. Again thanking you for your
courtesy and with best regards. I aul
very sincerely.
RoBEnr K. PERRY,
GRAND UNION HoTEL.
ny
lfyou have at all followed the
literrture of his faith, you will
know that they believe there are
a great number Of ",he chosen
hidden away Gin the north coun-
try" until that time when God, in
the fullness of His wisdom, shall
set them free. There are the
ten lost tribes of Israel.
There are a good many rea
sons convincing Mr. Dalton tina,
his theory is right. One Of them
l gather from his little book
Where do you suppose the water,
went to at the termination of the
flood? They couldn't disappear
by evaporation. They wonld moi
"run down, and run into the sea-
for the sea was filled. Mr. Dali
ton believes those waters were
"withdrawn 10 the NORTH" and
that they carried much drift
with them. In this drift were
many animals.
What is on the south sphere
The little book doesn't say.
Mr. Dalton doesn't say. And
that is good thing. He has al,
ready given US enought to puzzle
over in advancing his theory Of
the North Pole. And until MI
Wellman flies back with news oil
hnayiup camped At the Pole, OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
EVERYBODY
KNOWS
RrTHEH
Clayton House
Nice Airy Rooms
Hot and cold water. Electric Lights
Free Sample Room
We Keep Nothing but the Best
Hates Reasonable
s. NJ. CLAYTON, Prop.
Excursion North
August 10Th.

Greatly reduced rates to Idaho points
long limits. See agents for further par
ticulars or write ID + Burnley, q p A
D 8 l. X II Co. Salt Lake City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-03
NOTICE..

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
July ~, 1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
APPROPRIATE
FOR YARD IS
INCREASED
And Bill As It Now Stands
Carries 100000 For
Public Works Here.

The following special sent out from
Washington. regarding the increase in
the naval appropriation bin viii be
read with interest here, owing TO the
fact that it carries with IL an increase
TO $500. 600 for public works at the
Pensacola navy yard:
The senate committee on naval al
fairs to-day authorized a favorable re
port on the naval appropriation Dill
\ number of increase in appropriate
lions We're recommended. the most in
portant of which was the addition of
$4,000, 600 for the armament of the new
battleShip. the increase bringing the
total up to S12OO0.000 The house
provision for two battleships Of the
Dreadnaught type was not amended
The appropriation for public works At
Pensacola was increased to s200.00
An appropriation of SEQ. 900 was made
for training station at Port Royal
s. c. The provision for i band al
the naval academy al annapolis
which was included in the bill of last
wear WIS reinserted. The total appro
priation carried by the bill as repoTtej
to the senate wash s1e0, 727, S07, ner
increase OF So, 700. S26-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
GLOUCESTER IS
FLOhTED At
LAST
Trim Little Vessel With a
History, is Moved
From Beach.

The gunboat Gloucester, the trim
little fighter that made history during
the Spanish-American war, has at last
been fioated from the beach. where
she was blown during the hurricane OF
September.
The Gloucester was carried further
upon the beach than any of the other
naval vessels damaged during the big
blow, and occupied position high and
dry, with the exception Of about two
feet of water under her bow. For sen
erai weeks the dredge Caucus worked
around the vessel dredging a channel
from her to deep water, and also in
removing the earth from around the
vessel. This was at last accomplished
and yesterday tugs succeeded in pull
ing the vessel to deep water.
The Gloucester was badly damaged
by the blow. but temporary repairs
were made while she was on the
beach, and she is now mOOred along
side of the steel crane at the yard. IL
a few days the boilers will be remOv
ed from the gunbOat, being lifted out
by the immense crane. and as soon as
the Spanish floating dock is idle she
will go into dock for a thorough over
hauling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
PLINENThRY
To CAPT. Ed.
O'BRIEN
Marine Journal Quotes Con.
gresham Minor on Pr
lotage Bill.

The Marine Journal OF New York,
in d recent issue contained the follow
ing, which VIII be read with interest
by the many friends Of Capt J. Ed.
OBrien, OF this city, president of the
American Pilots Association:
Congressman Minor, of Wisconsin,.
in a speech in the house of representa-
tives on December s, 1906, in favor
of the LittlefieId anti-compulsory pilot
age bill, took occasion TO refer C
Capt J. Ed O'Brien, president OF the
American Pilots Association OF tina
United States, who was opposing him,
in the following complimentary terms:
Capt. O'Brien is as fair and square
a man as ever lived. He IS here work
ing for himself and the bar pilots he
represents and ne is doing it honor.
ably and fairly, but that does moi
make it right
a clean-cut statement of this char
acter made by a congressman next t
Mr.. Littlefeld in prominence in the
advocacy OF his bill is a compliment
TO Capt O-Brien that his associates
the pilots, as well as himself, may veil
be4prpud Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
SEVERAL CASES
IN CRIMINAL
COURT
Were Disposed of Yesterday
and Sentences Were
Imposed

The docket in the Criminal Court
was cleared of number of cases yes
terday. Judge Beggs presiding, al
though two cases resulted in mis-
trials.
Frank Brown, colored, entered a
plea of guilty TO vagrancy and was
sentenced 10 serve a term of As days
in jail
Jessie Hill, charged with inficting
an injury by culpable negligence, was
convicted and sentenced TO pay fine
of $3.50 and costs or serve SIX months
in jail, and upon the charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons he was sen
fenced to serve an additional three
months
The cases of Harry Owens. for as
sault to murder and William Charles
resulted in mistTials-
w J. Keppen. for trespassing, was
sentenced To pay a fine OF s. or 20
days, Florida Miles for assault and
battery 80 and costs or A. days. Chas
McDuffie. for assault and battery SIS
or so days. John Cornelius, for petit
larceny. 50 and costs or SO days,
and Sam Davis. for gambling to pay
costs of court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
PoSToFFtCE BILL Is
DISCUSSED fM HOUSE

Washington, Fsb. 1S.-The house
resumed consideration to-day Of the
postof1ce appropriation bill and dur
ing the general discussion, up to four
O'Clock, speeches were made sy Rep
resentatives Gillespie, Murphy, Pad
gett, Lloyd and Finley (SoHth Caro-
Ena).
Mr.. Macon made a point. OF order
against increasing the pay of clerks
in the first ana second class Offices
and carriers in the city delivery SER
vice A spirited passage of words er-
sued between Messrs- Macon and Fttz-
gerald, wherein the latter gave notice
that he would see a point OF order
was made against the section providing
for an increase for rural carriers. Mr..
Macon refused to abandon his posi-
ton and the chair sustained the points
of order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
InGRID LIbELS 4
CARGO Of
LUMBER
Vessel, Which Has Been
Here For Many Months,
Sues Pitch Pine
Lumber Co.

A libel suit was filed in the United
States court yesterday by Capt. E.
Dannell. as master OF the Norwegian
Ship InSrid, against the Pitch Pine
Lumber Company, of New York, the
amount sued for being a little over
$500.
The suit is based on demurrage for
about seven or eight days, which is
alleged TO have been caused by the
charterers failing TO deliver. lumber in
sufficient quantities. The charter, it
is alleged in the bill of complaint,
stated that 10000 feet of lumber
should be delivered each day to the
vessel after the chaTterers had been
notified that the ship was ready for
cargo. This. it IS claimed, was done
by the master. but the charteTers
failed, it is stated, 10 deliver the
amount specified.
The Ingrid was one Of the ships
damaged By the September hurricane
/ and it was not until recently that she
I was placed in condition TO receive
! cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
THREE BIG SUBURBAN
CARS REACH THE CITY
To Be Used on the Newly
Electrified Fort Barran-
cas- Line.
AS SOON AS CARS CAN BE EQUIP
PED THEY WILL BE PLACED IN
USE, AND THE PRESENT SER
VICE DISCONTINUED, WHICH
WILL BE IN ABOUT TEN DAYS.

Three large suburban cars, one ex-
press and two passenger, have
reached the city from tae manufac-
tnrers for the Pensacola Electric Com
pany. and as soon as possible they
will be placed in condition 10 be used
on the newly electrified BaTrane&S
line, when the present service 1iii se
discontinued.
There has been considerable delay
in the shipment from the works of
the three cars, which were ordered
many months ago. they were due
here about the first Of December. as
it was expected to commence ne new
and improved service abOyt the
fifteenth of that month, but owing to
the fact that all work of this 'harac-
ter is delayed on account OF ack or
material and insufficient labr, the
cars were not shipped until a few
weeks since, and then anothe delay
ensued. owing to the congesta condi-
ton of traffic.
The Pensacola Electric Company
has now been notified by tn Louis
vile and Nashville Of the arrGa here
of the three cars. and as sooI as they
are switched to the tracks the. for
mer company on Main street he work
of preparing them for Servlc VIII be
commenced. There is cOTiderabIe
work to be done upon the cas- before
they will be ready for use, nd II IS
expected that about ten dys will
eIapse before the cars will + in ser
vice. Then the old servicewill be
discontinued and the new ca' placed
| in use on the runs between.he city
and Fort Barrancas. and vii be vel
| coined by the patrons along t. line.
The two passenger cars al almost
! the same size as the large CT which
/ is now running between liberty and
/ Big Bayou. They are a W feet
/ longer and afford d little Hre room
than the present one, and On attain
a speed of aoout forty milean hour
| They are modern in ever. respect,
and contain all Of the latt equip
ment and appliances. both Dr. speed
and comfort. The express car was
built to order. and will halie all of
the freight. with the excep'n OF the
heavy freight for the ny yard,
shipped over the line
I L is the expectation othe COM
Danv TO give a greatly imoved ser
vice over this line. and WI the two
additional cars for pasagers and
one for freight exclusive this can
easily be accomplished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
SUITS AGAINST
THE RAILROADS
For Violation OF Safety APP
pliance Law to Be
Instituted.
BN Assrciated Press.

Washington, Feb. 1Y--Attorney
General Bonaparte has directed the in
stitution Of suits against number OF
railroads to recover penalties for VIC
lations of the safety appliance law.
Seventy-eight violations in all are al
legged and the defendant railroads are
Alabama Great Southern, Atlantic
Coast Line, Central of Georgia, Den
yer and Rio Grande; Eaglesmere ana
Williamsport north branch: Erie; In
ternationaI and Great Northern; Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas; Mobile and
Ohio: Pennsylvania; Washington
Southern; Southern Pacific; Texas
and Pacific and Wabash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-20
ORGANIZATION Of
POST 6" Of
I. ?. 4.
Large Number of Travelling
Men Met and Organized
Local Post.

A large number of travelling men
and those connected with wholesale
firms met last night at Hotel Escam-
bia and organized what is to be known
as Post c, of the Florida division,
Travellers Protective Association. There
were about twenty-five names enrolled
last night, and the list will be largely
increased Within the next few days.
w. a KirSchhoff, national repre-
sentative, and W. o. Hudson, national
director, both OF New Orleans, and
F. c. Grower, state president, were
present at the meeting and explained
the objects of the association. 1t is
the intention of the Florida state d.
vision to assist in endeavoring to Sc
cure the passage by the next Florida
legislature of what is known as the
bulk bill.
At the meeting last night only a
president and secretary were elected.
it having been decided to postpone
the election of other officers until the
next meeting.
Capt T. E Welles was selected as
president of the post and A. NJ. Lewis
as secretary.
The following names were enrolled
as charter members: ]. A. Wright, E.
E. Reese, t. II. Long. A. NJ. Lewis,
Jas McGibbons, ". E. Wilson, Ernest
Pfeiffer, Herbert P. Moog, Harry
Kahn, C. F. Steward, w. l. Mabrey.
Jas. McHugh, Jr, c. NJ Covington
Robt F. Mitchell, Alfred Moog, Frank
e Wells, s. P Clark, John F. Pryor,
J. D. Easen. E. ". Fowler, K Rozfer,
H. L. Coyington, o. L. Bass, T. L.
Cant and P ]. Williams.
The p>zt: naeefins sMilkshes held Sd.
urday at noon In the rooms of. the
Chamber of Commerce