The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
UTAH STATE NEWS

other day while trying to stop a run.
away horse.
Mrs John Dunsmore. who had liv-
Cd in Park City fcS the past twenty
five years died last week from
complication of diseases.
While coasting at Murray, Clement
Sanders an eight.year.old boy, ran
| into a post on the side of the road
'and sustained a broken leg.
with an increased population, Salt
Lakes death rate for November Of
this year was lower than for the
corresponding month last year.
Sixty.Gve complaints have been Is.
sued against parents and guardians
in Salt Lake City who have failed to
send children in their care to school.
A number of the citizens of Salt
Lake have signfed their intention
Of waging a vigorous battle against
the proposed increase i'm the water
rates.
AS soon as the weather will per
init, the Oregon Short Line will, It
is said, commence the work of don.
ble.tracking it's line between Salt
Lake and Ogden.
VIII BickersOn broke his right arm
at Murray by falling upon slippery
sidewalk His right hand was also
badly cut by coming in contact with
tie rough edges Of the sidewalk.
The body of Johan Bottle was
found on his cabin floor the other day
| near Annabella. He had been en-
geded in the fish culture business
end lived in cabin near the ponds.
Fred Halverson, a young man en-
ployed in the Daly.West mine at
| Park City, met with painful acct
dent in the mine last week, when one
CT his feet was badly crushed by
| fall of rock.
1t is announced that freight and
passenger traffic on the Western Pa
cifc will be opened up as far az
Wells, Nevada, during the week,
completing 2O5 miles of the line west
Of Salt Lake City.
The office of the Richfield Sun
was nearly destroyed last week by
mem among the paper stock, caused
by the careless laying of a cigarette
or pipe among the paper.
William Davis Is in Jail at Ogden,
charged with horsestealing. it being
charged that while intoxicated he
stole horse from his employer, Pc.
! ter Geisler, of Five Points and trad
cd It to an Ogden liveryman.
While sitting at his post of duty,
early Friday morning of last week,
Porter McClannahan Jones, limo
type operator on the Morning Exam.
liner Of Ogden, passed away from a
| sudden attack of heart failure.
While going through some old pa
pers In his desk the county clerk of
Weber county discovered a check for
500 which had been lodged In a cor
per OF the desk for several years,
and had long since been given up as
lost.
Matt Pavalie was lowering a heavy
mortar board from one OF the upper
stories of new building In Salt Lake
City when the board slipped from the
rope and struck him squarely on the
head, crushing his skull and frac-
turing his left arm.
After lying in an undertaking shop
for two weeks while the officers were
endeavoring to locate his friends, the
body of man believed to be w, H.
Rose of Denver, Colo, who had sui.
cided by taking carbolic acid, was
buried in the potter's field.
Owing to the enormous increase in
sugar beet production in Weber and
adjoining counties the past season
CT two the directors of the Ogden
foctory have decided they must
either limit the production next year
CT Increase the capacity of the fac
tory,
A new trial has been asked for by
the defendants in the celebrated coal
case, In which II was charged that
the defendants, the Union Pacific
Coal company, the Union Pacific rail
road and others, had conspired to put
Salt Lake coal dealer out of bust
ness.
While party of young people
were coasting in Park City, their
sled collided with a horse and Miss
Jennie Wilson was kicked in the face
by the animal receiving bad cut
over the eye. None of the others
were injured, beyond a severe shak
ing up.
David b. Davis, former resident
OF Salt Lake City, who had been con.
victed in connection with the bounty
frauds OF a few years ago, fell from
q freight train near Inlay, Nevada,
about November 80, according to ad-
vices just received, and was ground
to death,
A Russian boy living in Salt Lake
City made a plea to a daily paper last
week to help him secure employ
ment, stating that he had learned
| that no had fallen heir TO a fortune