The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-01
UTAH STATE NEWS

"A modern grain elevator is to be
built at Cache Junction by an ogden
commission Arm, at cost of $50. 900.
Nght-foot wide cement sidewalks
are being constructed at Green River.
and there will be 10000 feet of these
walks.
The dry farming congress will be
held at Billings. Mont, October 26, q
ana 2S, according to an announcement
made last week.
Joseph Heath. aged %, committed
suicide at his home in Ogden, drink.
ing carbolic acid. III health led to
the deed.
The new street lights have been in.
stalled In Murray. and the "Smelter
CITY Is now one of the best lighted
towns in the state.
Michael Connors. aged so, sec.
tion foreman, dropped dead from
heart disease while helping place
handcar on the track In North Salt
'iafe.
ever twenty-fve-year period OF in.
m me- m,,,on OF the Kaysville Farmers
per rufIIed at Layton having expired.
loss we have Ainoorporated for
mo roads" The PEI. n
are and will be a factor to be'tetRof.
me n'pe'.*'-r- md gusines~-h IN OF
fering prizes TO children under is
years of age for the best kept yard
In town; the first prize to be S25, the
second $15, and ten $3.50 prizes.
The anual show OF the Cache Val
ley Horse association. which was held
In Richmond. April %, was a most
successful AFFAIR. Nearly 900, 900
worth of horse1esh was on exhibit
ton.
w. A. Hpsy OF Burrville, charged
with shooting at N. l.. Shefleld, the
bullet missing Sheffield and wound
ing his horse. has been placed under
bonds to appear before the district
court for trial.
The twelfth annual convention OF
the Master Plumbers association OF
Colorado. Wyoming. New Mexico and
Utah was held in Pueblo, Colo, last
week. Salt Lake City will get the
next convention.
Harry Harris and Thomas Delaney.
who pleaded guilty to burglarizing
Southern Pacific freight car in Og-
den several weeks ago, have been
sentenced to six and eight months i'm
prisonment, respectively. 4
Six hundred and thirty.eight OF
Salt Lakes school boys are employed
as newsboys on the several newspa-
pers In the city. according to a report
compiled by the superintendent of
the city's public school system.
Brig Madsen. chief deputy fish and
game commissioner. has decided upon
site for the proposed sub.nsh hatch.
cry. on Panguitch lake. near Pan
guitch. Work on the new hatchery
will be started rs soon as possible,
Nat Dewey OF Montana was awarded
the decision over Joe Jefford in the
thirteenth round of what was to have
been twenty-round bout held
in Park City one night last week. the
referee deciding that Jefford had
fouled his opponent.
C. c. Slade. former superintendent
of the city delivery at the Salt Lake
City postoffice, indicted on thirteen
counts for stealing currency from let
tiers. has announced that he will plead
guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court.
The matter of improving the parks
of the city and the completion of the
$4,000 electric fountain, now par
TALLY built in Lester park, on TWEEN
ty-fifth street. are questions that are
demanding the attention OF the Og-
den park commissioners.
An unknown man, about 30 years of
age, who was sent to the Ogden Jail
by the county physician. dropped
dead soon after arriving at the Jail
The man complained OF heart trouble,
from which he said he had been suf.
ferfng for several months.
Mrs. Anna Knapp, one OF the pio-
neer residents of Moroni died April
n. after an illness of several months.
She had been suffering with rheuma-
tism since last fall She was born In
Denmark, over sixty years ago, and
came to Moroni as one OF the early
settlers.
II is announced that Samuel New
house OF Salt Lake is TO become In
terested In mammoth irrigation
project in Weber county, which will
involve the expenditure of several
millions OF dollars. The total cost OF
the work will be between three and
four million dollars.
Mrs. Helma Peterson of Salt Lake
City, while temporarily insane, swal-
lowed carbolic acid and died In great
agony while her aged mother and sis.
ter were endeavoring to break down
the locked door of her room The
mother was overcome by the tragedy
and may not survive.
Stones weighing as much as seven
tons each, and others OF lesser size,
are being dumped along the railroad
tracks of the Southern Pacific at
Promontory Point and Lakeside to
strengthen the foundations OF the
tracks and TO act as a breakwater for
the waves of the lake.
al 1 oil I'D