The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-07
UTAH STATE NEWS

buOTt lJiut ""o p"' ~ ~O'.
mission last week.
Jacob Jacobson, who was run down
by street car near Murray and Sc
verely injured, has lost his reason as
q result OF his terrible experience.
Governor William Spry will be
August II, holiday, according to a
resolution adopted by the G. A. r.
committee.
In fit of dependency John lingo,
Finn living in Bingham, placed the
muzzle OF a .32 caliber revolver be-
tween his teeth and sent bullet
crashing into his brain
Tue examinations of school teach.
ers for state certificates and diplomas
will be held at Salt Lake City, Logan,
Provo and Manti Friday and Satur.
day September 3 and September A.
Until the location for the new
100000 freight depot Is definitely
settled, the work of rearranging the
Ogden railroad yards of the Harri-
man roads will be held In allegiance.
There are to be no more bicycle
races in Ogden this season. Owing to
the bad financial condition at the
Glenwood saucer track, the rest of
the series of bicycle events has been
called off.
II is probable that airship fights
and trained lion exhibitions will be
among the most attractive show fea
lures at the big Inland Empire fair to
be given i'm Salt Lake City this fall by
the Utah State Fair association.
A feature of the musical arrange.
ments for the national encampment OF
the Grand Army will be the massing
of all the visiting bands into one gil
gantic organization, II present ar.
rangements can be consummated.
A company has been organized In
Salt Lake City which will make and
manufacture moving pictures of ex-
elusive western subjects. This will
include objects of natural beauty and
the making of real western dramas.
Suit has been filed by the govern
ment against the Denver e. Rio
Grande railroad to recover 500 for
violation of the safety appliance act.
The suit Is Instituted at the request
of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Thornwell Anderson, As years of
age, a rancher who lived hermits
life, blew off his head with q shotgun
at his home on the Uintah reserva
ton. He had evidently been dead sew.
eral days when his body was discov,
cred.
While lookout" watched on the
outside, expert safe-crackers entered
the store Of the Il. ID. Pidge Produce
company in Salt Lake City, cracked
the safe, scattered the contents over
the floor and left the premises with
$500 in currency and 5000 in checks
At the Utah State Retail Merchants
associations convention at Logan, a
number OF leading members of the
Utah State Manufacturers association
earnestly discussed the problem OF
how to lower the percentage OF loss
between the manufacturer and the
consumer.
The state horticultural inspector
and the several county inspectors
throughout the state, are busily en-
gagged putting into effect Section IA
OF the new horticultural law passed
by the last legislature, which pre-
hibits the sale of wormy or scale-in
tested fruit.
William Ford of Midvale has been
seriously injured by being thrown
from horse. Ford had just been to
the pasture and was astrJde the ami
, nal, when II made a leap to clear a
ditch, upsetting the rider and throw.
Ing him violently 10 the ground.
Isabelle Jackson, S-year-old daugh,
ter of M. II. Jackson, farmer living
between Sandy and Murray, was
badly injured and had miraculous
escape from death when she fell out
OF car on the roller coaster at Wan.
damere park, near Salt Lake City.
Several lawyers who have looked
into the laws passed by the last leg
islature relating to state capitol
have decided that the law 4. manda.
tory and that the governor must un.
der the law proceed with the prelimi.
nary work looking to the erection OF
state capitol.
The following increases in the sal
aries of postofiice employees of the
Ogden postoflce was authorized last
week; Four clerks, 5000 to $1,000
per annum; five, from 81 600 to 81 100;
two, from $500 to $500; seven, from
y1,UUU TO ST,TOU.- -------------"---------
Utah is planning an exceptionally
strong representation at the Seven
teenth National Irrigation congress