The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
NORTHWEST NOTES

At Miles City, Mont, a "cioudburst
drowned an unknown woman and sew
enty horses.
The seven-year-old son of Bert Syn.
der was drowned while at play along
the bank of stream near Forsyth,
Mont
Horsethieves have recently been
operating in the vicinity of Laramie,
Wyo., number of valuable animals
having been stolen.
Fire destroyed the sawmil of r..
F. & c. A. Mentzer, near Temino.
Wash The loss will reach $4,000.
The mill was not insured.
Louis Harrison, of Gleneyre, Colo,
fell from a wagon loaded with wood
at that place as he was climbing the
mountain side. killing him instantly.
NJ j. Monnett. who made a fortune
on Mohawk leasing at Goldfeld, has
purchased the controlling interest in
Angeles.
Word from Great Falls, Mont, tells
Of the drowning near Augusta of Mrs.
J. G. Furman, her two little sons and
Laura Williams, ten years old, in 81.
mas Creek.
Investigations of health officers
have proved that the meat shipped
into Goldfield Is all right, but the milk
Is doped with pIeservatives. Criminal
actions may follow.
Civil service examinations will be
held August A in all free delivery post
offices. in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and
Nevada, for railway mail clerks. The
age limit is 10 to 80 years.
The Supreme court of Montana last
week held that the so-called estray law
was unconstitutional, in that it en-
braced two separate and distinct top
les, estray and the public domain.
A special from Vancouver, b. c.,
says. The tug Constance. Captain
Nielsen. and crew of six men, all of
New Westminster, has been lost at
Rivers Inlet, 800 miles up the coast
East-bound freight train No. so on
the Cripple Greek Short Line, jumped
the track near Cameron. Colo, and
Engineer Steele was killed and Wells
Fargo Messenger Baldwin fatally hurt
The telephone girls of Butte in the
employ of the Bell company, have
gone on strike in sympathy with the
local linemen, who in turn are out in
sympathy with the Idaho and Utah
linemen.
James Sherman the Lewiston, Mon
tana, youth who was convicted of the
dinski upon his own confession and
sentenced to the state penitentiary for
life, has been granted a new trial.
Eilery Bruce and Harry Sigsmund
laborers, were run over by train
near Terry, Mont. their bodies being
badly mangled. Ii is claimed the two
men became intoxicated and had laid
down on the track and gone to sleep.
Henry o. Wade is dead as the result
of a pistol wound received at the
hands of James Minar. in Helena.
Minar had been rooming with Wade,
the men quarreled and Wade attempt.
ed to eject Minar from the house with
the above result.
Judge Thad Huston, aged 81 years,
died at Tacoma last week, following
an illness of four years with cancer.
He was a native of Indiana, served in
the Civil war. and came to Puget
Sound in 1887, being elected to the SUI
perior court in 1900.
The messenger boys employed by
the American District Telegraph and
World companies, at Anaconda, Mont,
went on strike last week for an in
crease from 500 to s22 80 and a re-
duction in the number of working
hours from ten to eight.
A. II. Allen, of Bags, Wyo., has
turned over to w. II. Reed, paleontolo-
glst of the University of Wyoming,
his discovery of huge fossil on the
desert between Baggs and Wamsutter.
The fossil is a rare one of the tricep-
terops family, with three horns.
The Butte Miners union has re-
called Delegate Booher, who attacked
the American flag in the convention
of the Western Federation of Miners
at l)tuNtI' btlfbuIt lhNu'g b'luS
instructed to cast Booher's vote during
the remainder of the convention.
Twenty-seven letter carriers OF
Butte walked out on June eth, as a
demonstration for higher pay, hut all
but nine returned at noon, and the af-
ternCOn distribution was made. II
is understood that nothing was prom
Used the strikers upon their return,
slim" Macdonald, once a partner
Of Death Valley Scotty," says the
tabled mine is no myth; that 1t is at
Windy Gap. sixty miles southeast of
Rhyolite, is as big as all outdoors,
and veritable quarry of rock that
runs from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
NJ. Orita, Japanese section labor.
er az Ridge, west of Laramie, while
standing between two moving freight
trains on a section of double track,
fell underneath the wheels of one OF
the trains, having his right leg broken
below the knee and his jaw broken,
Dow Smith, lineman, who resides
at Green Lake, Wash, shot and in