The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
UTAH STATE NEWS


Springs hotel robbers. Three boys
were arrested, but established an alibi.
James II. Anderson of Salt Lake
City has been selected by the presi-
dent as United States marshal for
Utah.
For the first time in the history Of
the town, an unmarried man has been
board at Spr!ngville.
The Agricultural college of Utah
is constructing a new woman's build.
ing which will be ready for occu
pancy in September, 1909.
The ninth annual convention Of the
Utah Pharmaceutical association was
held in Salt Lake City on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
A trip Is being made throughout
the state by the commission appoint
ed to make complete record of the
veterans of the Indian wars.
Farmers of Willard are busy har.
vesting their grain just now. The
crop this year is exceptionally good,
and is much better than last year.
Judge II. z. Henderson, the promi-
nent Salt Il axe attorney who died of
pneumonia on June last, left prop.
erty in Utah and Michigan valued at
over $4,000.
Two special officers employed in
the railroad yards of Salt Lake City
| are accused of holding-up a couple of
Greeks one night last week, taking
| 500 from one of the men.
The entire amount of real and per.
sonal property on which taxes will be
paid in Salt Lake county for the pres.
ent year is $6S,755, 562 and in Salt
Lake City the amount is $52,1942O.
MasN Hail., resident OF ogden
for the past fifty years died July Is,
at the age of SO. Mr.. Hall was known
to almost every resident of the coun.
| ty and had held several municipal Of
| fees.
According to information received
from Washington, more than $4,000
acres of land in Garfield and Piute
counties have been designated for en-
try under the enlarged homestead or
| dry farm law.
Mike Morgan, a miner employed in
the Daily West at Park City, fell down
a chute, landing on the 1,500-leyel,
sustaining painful injuries. His es-
cape from an awful death will always
remain a mystery.
At a recent meeting of the Salt
Lake County Horticultural society it
| hnt
and elm scale had caused considera-
BILE damage to the trees of the county
during the past month.
That the naval veterans of the civil
war intend to hold rousing reunion
at the time of the forty-third national
eucampment of the G. A. r. in Salt
Lake City, is evident from a notice
sent out to all naval veterans.
John T. Stringer, former resident
of Salt Lake City, and one of the best
known real estate men of the city,
died at Oakland, Cal, July II. He
was born In Michigantown, Ind, in
1915, and moved to Salt Lake In 1888
George w. Emery, who died al
Marshfield, Mass, July II, at the age
of 76, was governor of Utah during
President Grants administration
Governor A. L. Thomas is now tho
sole surviving governor of territorial
days.
Since the state law went into effect,
the secretary of state has issued 6S1
automobile licenses and 105 chauf-
feur's licenses and is now preparing
for publication pamphlet containing
the names and numbers issued up to
date.
A company Is being formed for the
purpose of building factory at Tren
ton, in Cache county, for the manu-,
facture OF rolled oats, wheat fakes
and corn flakes. Work will be started
Oh the new plant at once, which will
cost $l50,00O.
The total tax levy for Weber coun.
{ ty will be 20 mills, provided the state
: and city levies remain the same az
they were last year The total value
of assessable property in Ogden is
$l1,99l ,O6S, and in the county dis.
, tricts, $512O,3O6.
Plans are being laid by the execu
tive committee for Utah of the Ma
tonal Irrigation congress to secure
the attendance of large delegation
. from this state to the congress
which meets in Spokane the early
; part of next month.
!, Mrs. Virginia Jackson Wilcox, wife
OF Ralph Wilcock of Lund, Utah, shot
v herself to death with a revolver on
Q July 10. Mrs. Wilcox was about &c
years OF age. She Is survived by q