The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-21
UTAH STATE NEWS

wy VIII W. hNiu 'hio JSui Va
September 18th.
The willard Power company is now
furnishing the power TO operate the
Ogden street railway system.
All reclamation work on the Straw.
berry proposition is practically stop
ped awaiting the appropriation.
II Is announced that the Moffat road
will be completed and running trains
from Denver to Salt Lake City within
two years
In the gun club shoot in Salt Lake
City last Thursday, the Idaho marks
men carried off a large majority OF
the honors.
1t is believed that the work on the
Ogden High school building will be
completed in time for the opening OF
school in September.
The four-months-old babe of Mrs. w.
p. Broughton of Salt Lake is,dead, and
the charge is made that impure milk
from capital city dairy was the
cause of the little ones death.
Impure milk from a dairy has
caused the death of the two.year-old
son of Frank Torgensen of Salt Lake
City, making the third death from the
same cause within week.
So loag as the heavy freight traffic
on the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific railroad continues
there will probably be no more lay
offs in the ogden shops OF the road
Butchers and milk dealers of Ogden
are about to feel the strong arm of
the law. Eight meat dealers and at
least two milk dealers have been
violating the law, the evidence being
collected by sanitary inspector.
Mrs. Laura Miner, wife of Judge Au.
relius Miner, pioneer and one of
the most popular and widely known
women in Utah, died, at the age of 70
years, on August 10, at her home in
Salt Lake City.
r. NJ. Whipple, for many years
well known newspaper man of Ogden,
and also United States revenue gauger
for a number of years, died In a hos.
pital at FL Paso, Texas, on August IL.
from tuberculosis
John G. Baker. a business man of
Ogden. Is lying at the point of death
as the result of an attempt to suicide,
firing four bullets into his left breast.
Financial troubles led to the attempt
at self-destruction.
There Is a typhoid epidemic among
the settlers on the desert near Cisco, |
supposedly caused by contaminated |
water which at this point is shipped |
In barrels. Four deaths have occur. |
red during the past two weeks
Joe Starkey, a bartender, was shot |
by Frank Coneida, fellow employe,
at Bingham, as the result of slight |
alteration, the shooting being entire
~ unjustiiable, however Starkey Is
In the hospital and Coneida is in Jail
The barn and haystacks of William
Mcdonald, who lives in the north part
OF Heber, were set on fire and the
barn, seventy-five tons of hay, two
horses, three sets OF harness, one
buggy and all the farm implements,
were destroyed. The loss will be
about $4,000.
There was a falling off OF 200 In the
school population of Ogden, according
TO the figures turned in by the census
enumerators, compared with the
school population of year ago. The
railing off is accounted for by the in
lux OF Greeks, and the moving out of
the district of American residents.
The Utah & Idaho Railroad com.
pany which recently Incorporated to
construct line In Box Elder county
and another in Cassia county, Idaho,
to connect the Ogden-Lucin railway
with the Central Pacific and the Mini
doka u Southwestern railway, cover
ing distance of $50 miles, has filed
amended articles of incorporation.
When Mrs, James Cook OF Ogden
missed her little girl, 10 months old
from the house, she went out in search
OF the little one, finding her lifeless
body on the Southern Pacific tracks,
she having been struck by passing
freight train and horribly mutilated.
Secretary Ballinger has ordered
Withdrawn for temporary power site
24O acres along Ashley creek, In the
state OF Utah, with the view OF report
Ing to congress the withdrawal in or.
der that proper legislation may be
enacted by congress to preserve power
sites to the government and prevent
monopolies.
Raphael Grange of Ogden aged 32,
is dead as the result of injuries re.
ceiVed when he collided with a street
car while riding bicycle. 1t was
found necessary to amputate both OF
his legs, and he was unable to survive.
the shock
AT the second prohibition conven.
tion held in Provo, an ordinance was