The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-02
UTAH STATE NEWS

county, are TO the effect that The
smallpox epidemic is abating.
The first meeting of the Gunnison
city council was held last week, the
town having recently been incor'
porated.
Fire, which started In the mill OF
the Granite Lumber company, in
Salt Lake City, caused damage of
100000.
]. l.. Petersen OF Smithfeld, has
exhibited at Logan twelve apples
grown in his orchard that measured
60 inches.
Salt Lake City was selected as the
place for the next convention of the
Utah Medical association, at the
meeting in Ogden.
The Utah Medical association met
In its fifteenth annual convention In
Ogden on September 81, with large
number of delegates present.
The western wheat belt of Cache
county produces about one-tenth of all
the wheat raised in Utah. The crop
in the state last year was 100000
bushels.
William Johnson of Glenwood, while
herding sheep near Cold Springs, had
his right arm broken in two places,
caused by the kick from horse
which he was driving.
Walter Royal, special officer In
the employ of the Denver & Rio
Grande at Salt Lake City, accused OF
robbing a couple of Greeks of 500
on August 10, has been acquitted.
James Spencer was seriously in
jured at Scofield when his term be-
came frightened at a train and ran
away. Spencer was thrown under the
wheels, which passed over his head
and chest
For the first tine in the history OF
the state, Angora goats will be en-
tered this year in competitive show
Ing at the Inland Empire exposition
of the Utah State Fair association,
October to D.
The Utah state board Of sheep COM
missions has sent out an urgent call
to every sheepman in Utah, asking
that all persons interested in sheep
raising meet with the board, October
4, In Salt Lake City.
This years crop Of dry
farm wheat in the vicinity OF
Nephi reached the total of $4,000
bushels This is considered good
showing in view of the fact that
where dry farming now succeeds,
the sage brush lourished few years
ago.
All meats except veal slaughtered
on the farm and sold or offered for
sale in Salt Lake City after October
/ must bear either the government
or the city's stamp OF inspection. This
is the announcement issued from the
offices of the city food and the city
meat inspectors.
Francis Robinson, a negress, was
beaten and robbed by two masked
men In a rooming house In Salt Lake
City. After beating the woman into
an almost insensible condition with
his gun, one of the men shot her
the ball striking her in the cheef
and glancing off the cheek bone.
Fearing seizure of the product by
government pure food inspectors
manufacturers of bleached -four II
Utah have stopped shipment out o
the state. No bleached -four will b'
shipped out of Utah until the ties
case now on trial in the United
States court of Minnesota Is decided
John Parry, an electrician, wa
found dead last week in the pow
or house at Helper by Japanes
laborer, who was going through tn
building In the discharge of his Ia
bors. The position of the bod
showed that he had been caught 1
one of the hugh nywheels OF the ms
chinery.
The city council OF Ephriam ha
passed the ordinance to compel tn
saloons to pay license OF $4,000
year, commencing Jan. /, 1910. III
license will be collected In advance
The saloons must close at p. n
and all pool tables must be removed
Patrick Hurley, aged 80, one
the best known residents of Par
City, is dead OF miners consumption
superinduced by an attack OF typhoi
fever some time ago. Mr.. Hurle
was a resident OF Utah for twent.
six years. Last fall he was electe
sheriff, but resigned two months ag
because of failing health.
The jury hearing the case brougf
by Mrs Emma Maud Terry again'
Frank Peterson and Charles Creigl
baum to collect $1,000, alleged to haV
been lost by her husband, Paul Teri
In the gambling house conducted b
the defendants in Ogden, brought
a verdict OF mo cause of sset4efs'a
A g. Hargroye. railroad brak