The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02
NORTHWEST NOTES

Six carloads OF wool will be- it Is
estimated, shipped from Winnemucca,
Nevada, this season.
At the special election held at
Havre, Mont, the "wets" were vic.
torious by an overwhelming majority.
William II. Towmbley. aged "a
years, is dead as the result of falling
In getting off a Reno, Nevada, street
car.
The first snowstorm of the season
visited Lewiston, Mont, on Septem'
Der II. It showed steadily all day,
ceasing only in the evening.
Reno, Nevada, has commenced
vigorous enforcement of the compul,
sorry school attendance law, affecting
children between and 16 years OF
age.
While playing with matches at Rye
Patch, Nevada, Margaret Mosby, four
years old, set her clothing afire. sus-
tanning burns from which she may
not recover.
Henry Raymond, one of the oldest
pioneers of the state, died at Town.
send Mont, September 90, at the age
of 70. Mr.. Raymond was native of
Pennsylvania.
Yellowstone, thirty miles south of
Winnemucca, Nevada, is having
rush on the strength of discovery of
very rich gold ore at a depth of
twenty-five feet.
The alleged gang of counterTeiters
arrested at Trout creek in western
Montana by secret service opera
tives, will be taken to Helena to
await the action of the grand jury.
Through interests of his sister, APP
| peal will be made to the supreme
court OF the case of Frank Petty,
found guilty of murder of his wife
at Sparks, Nevada, and sentenced to
death.
Wesley Wiebusch has begun suit
for $4,000 against the Red Metals
Mining company at Butte. VIE
busch's arm was shattered in eleven
places as the result. 1t is alleged, OF
the company failing to have gates on
the cage.
G. ]. Belmont and Phil Scott were
caught high-grading at the bottom of
a 330-foot shaft on the Plamenaz
lease at Manhattan, Nevada, having
gained entrance through an aban-
doned incline. They surrendered to
the night watchmen, and are In jail.
The spectacular feature of the
weeks session of the sovereign grand
lodge OF the Independent Order OF
| Odd Fellows at Seattle, was the par.
ade Wednesday afternoon, when TO-.
600 Odd Fellows and Daughters of
Rebekah marched through the down
| town streets.
An attempt on the part of miners
and engineers, loyal to the Western
Federation of Miners, to storm a
meeting of the engineers who have
seeded from the federation and set
| up dual organization of their own,
| precipitated a riot in Butte, In which
one man was shot and seriously
wounded and several others hurt.
The Butte Miners union, No. /.
Western Federation of Miners, have
voted to leave the Montana State
unions, OF which they were the prin
| cipal founders. Several other organi
| cations have taken the same steps
| The ground is that the organization
Is superfuous to the Western Fedora
| ton.
George II. Williams, attorney-gen.
eral of the United States during
Grants second administration and
who has held many positions OF trust
both in the national and state govern.
ment has been taken to the hospital
| in Portland. His condition Is serious.
General Williams is "a years old, and
has been In feeble health about a
| year.
But for the heroic act of o. B.
Briggs, a postal telegraph operator
working along the line OF the South.
ern Pacific near Iceland, Nevada, a
Cured and several hundred people
would undoubtedly have been killed.
Briggs discovered a broken rail and
succeeded in tagging the train just in
! time.
special dispatch from Great
Falls, Mont, says that the sheriffs
officers of Bonner county, Idaho, and
Sanders county, Montana, raided
cabin near Trout creek, Montana,
and discovered a quantity of coun.
terfeit money and a complete coun,
terfeiting plant, as result of which
j. s. Lee, president of the Burnt For
est Mining company, his wife and
son John were arrested.
Governor Edwin l.. Norris, Secre-
tary of State N. r. Norder, Attorney
General A. j. Galen, constituting the
state board of examiners, have re-
| turned from their inspection OF the