The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
UTAH STATE NEWS

Ing TO report by DR.. II. Is. Beatty,
secretary of the state board of health
James Bowman, who fell from the
second floor of new building in Salt
Lake City, is dead Bowman stepped
below.
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, pastor
of the First Methodist church of Salt
Lake City, who was nominated for
city councilman from the Fourth
municipal ward on the Republican
ticket, has Withdrawn his name.
On the Buckskin mountains, which
are embraced in the Kaibab forest,
about $4,000 head of cattle are being
grazed annually, 10000 of the stock
belonging to one company and 1000
belonging to the farmers.
Mayors of all towns in the state
are invited to attend the convention
October at the University of Utah,
Salt Lake City, of the state library
and gymnasium commission. May.
ors are authorized to appoint as many
delegates as they see fit.
The Republicans and Americans
have placed municipal tickets in the
field in Salt Lake City. The Ameri
cans have selected j. S. Bransford,
the present incumbent for mayor
while James ID. Murdoch is the
choice of the Republicans.
Orders to commence beet digging
have been received from the Lehi fac.
tory by the farmers in Monroe. Su.
perintendent f. b. Gould estimates
the beet crop for Sewer county at
about $4,000 tons, bringing in over
100000 for beet growers.
After an inspection of the canning
factories in Cache county, the state
dairy and food commission reports
they, without exception, show ideal
sanitary conditions and have adopted
stringent rules in regard TO the to-
natoes used in their output.
Mike Simunic, aged 80, single, an
Austrian miner, was caught in cave.
In in the Boston Consolidated com
pany's property at Bingham and
completely buried. Almost every
died soon after being released
Dr. Harry D. Niles, one of the most
noted physicians and surgeons of the
west, died at his home in Salt Lake
City on September rs, death being
due to apoplexy. Dr. Niles ranked
high in his profession, being regard
ed as an authority in surgical cases,
In the annual report made to the
secretary of war by Brigadier Gen.
eral Earl ID. Thomas of the United
States army, commanding the depart
ment of the Colorado suggestions are
made that improvements are needed
at Fort Douglas and Fort Duchesne,
Utah.
Salvatore Palidro, an Italian. stole
$500 in gold from his landlady in Salt
Lake City and when a chambermaid
attempted to wrest the coin from
him, she was attacked by the thief
with stilleto and terribly slashed
about the face and neck. The thief
escaped.
While owrkmen were digging a eel
iul at NlOS nus wv SioSS
to the foundation of the Miner & Mil
Ter meat and grocery store, and the
entire wall toppled over, causing
damage of $4,000. The worlkmen had
a narrow escape from being crushed
to death.
A special from Cincinnati Up the
Salt Lake Herald-Republican states
that Cashier Werke, retired soap
and candle manufacturer, now In Salt
Lake on visit. gave his wife, to
whom he has been married for about
thirty years, $4,000 to go to Ger
many and never return.
A. Milton Musser assistant historian
of the Mormon church and one of the
early pioneers OF Utah, died in hos
pital in Salt Lake City following an
operation for intestinal trouble. Mr..
Musser participated actively in the up
building of Utah's industries.
A plaster mill to cost 100000, and
with a capacity of 300 tons, and a
brick plant to cost $4,000, will be
erected at Nephi next month, near the
mouth of Salt Creek canyon by an In
eorporated stock company
One hundred and sixty-four voters
and taxpayers Of the little city OF
Huntsville, situated few miles east
Of Ogden, have petitioned the district
court for an order of disincorpora'
ton.
Mrs. Amanda Gilmore, OF Roscoe,
Pa, committed suicide at the home
of her sister in Ogden, cutting her
throat with cake knife Dependency
ss-ihe result Of ill health led TO the
deed