The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-28
UTAH STATE NEWS

Lake City at 4:30 the same day.
A number OF people were slightly
Injured when two street cars collided
head-on in Ogden canyon. One OF
the motormen had mistaken his or
ders.
stephen Mccarthy, while attempt
Ing to rob house in Ogden, was shot
In the thigh by the owner, ]. II.
Smith. and is now in the prison hos
pital.
Miss Lily Harding OF Provo, while
attempting to alight from a moving
street car in Salt Lake City, was
thrown to the ground and sustained
serious injuries.
One OF the most destructive floods
to visit Gunnison, Axtel and Center.
field occurred last week, when dam.
age was done to the crops amounting
to several hundred dollars.
The directors of the Big Four State
fair, to be held at Ogden, have decid-
ed to appropriate $4,000 to cover the
amount OF the various purses which
will be offered for the horse racing
events.
A flood entered Ephraim from the
old canyon on August IS, doing dam.
age amounting to over 100000. IL
was the largest ever seen in that part
OF the state, and probably the most
destructive.
Three locomotives were demolished
and Joe Straub of Salt Lake, Den.
yer u Rio Grande conductor, was
slightly injured in head-on collision
between a passenger and freight train
near Tucker.
Between 100000 and 100000 Utah
bred lambs and yearlings will be
shipped to Chicago, Omaha, Kansas
City and St Louis this season, and
Will sell at prices ranging from $3.50
to IS a head.
With view to financing struggling
irrigation projects by procuring
money on bond issues, the Irrigation
Industrial Investment company has
been organized In Salt Lake with a
capital of 100000.
While riding on freight car In the
Ogden railroad yards, George Patch,
a switchman, was injured by an ex-
plosion OF torpedo which had been
placed on the track, 1t is believed, by
some mischievous boy.
Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist,
has filed a suit for $4,000 damages
against Salt Lake hotel, because he
was invited to leave the hotel after
his manager had engaged rooms for
Johnson and his white wife.
Two Salt Lake restaurants and cafes
are charged with furnishing adulter.
ated milk to patrons during the ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic in complaints sworn
to by a deputy food commissioner.
William Fisher, well known bust.
ness man of Layton, died very sud.
denly at his slaughter house near
Kaysville while butchering calves for
the market Heart trouble is given
as the cause for his sudden death
The board Of commissioners Of In
dian war records, created by the last |
legislature, has established Offices in |
Salt Lake City, and begun the work |
Of mastering in again and taking the |
records OF service of the Indian war |
veterans.
While seated at the breakfast table |
playing with a .22-caliber revolver
which he had brought into the house |
unknown to his father, Carl Gothberg
IL years of age, of Salt Lake City |
shot his sister Frances, aged 6, in the |
left eye. The injured child will re-
cover.
When Mrs. Thomas Shipley OF Og |
den awoke on the morning OF August |
II, she was Mortified to find the dea,
body of her husband lying by her side
Mr.. Shipley had been in Ill health fol-
some time, but had not been consid |
cred in any danger.
Timothy Shugrue became prostrat |
ed from heat and fatigue a short time
after arriving at his home in Ogden
from Park City, and died several
hours later. Shugrue made the tril |
TO Ogden from the mining camp on
horseback. The extreme hot weather |
on the trip caused sunstroke.
Earnest Dean, painter OF Kays |
vile, fell from the dome OF the meet |
ing house, upon which he was work
ing, last week, landing with terrific
force on the ground forty feet below
He was badly bruised about the head
and back, but will recover.
Work upon another experimental
well will be started soon, under the
direction of the state land board, In |
Juab county The contract for the
well has been let for $4,000. The