The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-21
UTAH STATE NEWS

May 20.
Matt Johnson. a Finn, fell down a
shaft in a Bingham mine and was In.
stantly killed.
David Brown of Alpine is dead from
ptomaine poisoning, as result Of
eating bologna sausage.
A waiter in a Chinese restaurant in
Salt Lake City has been fined $500
for selling liquors to minors.
The news comes from Parowan that
the body Of william r. Dodds. who
was drowned in the Blue Springs res
ervoir, has been recovered.
Collections of the license depart
ment OF Salt Lake City for the first
four months Of 1910 amount to $1SS,.
t47.6S. as against s14S,309.52 for the
same period Of 1909.
The Salt Lake land office, under In.
structions from the general land Of
Gee at Washington, has undertaken
the work Of re-classifying and apprais-
Ing 179,561 acres of coal land in Utah.
At the next meeting OF the directors
Of the Utah Wool Growers associa-
ton II is probable that favorable ac-
ton will be taken looking toward the
storage of part Of the Utah clip al
some point In the east.
Applicants for teachers diplomas in
The High schools of Utah will have to
show they have taken a college
course, under a new ruling made by
The state board Of education at its
meeting in Logan.
The Indian War Veterans committee
has decided that the reunion OF veter-
ans living In Juab and Sanpete coun-
ties will be held in Nephi. August 8
70 s, inclusive. All the Indian war vet
Grams in the state will be invited.
The Federation OF women's clubs
Of Utah county in convention at
Bpringville went on record for safe
and sane observance OF Independence
day and for the physical examination
Of all public school children.
A number of Indians. men, women
and children, from the Shibwits Indian
reservation. near st. George. are in
Salt Lake to testify at the trial Of
Tom Rice, the Indian charged with the
murder Of John Rice. his brother-in-
law, last December.
Mrs. Marian Bus. a resident OF We
Der county for half century. died
1t her home In Ogden, May 10. at the
age OF 81. She leaves FIVE children.
hfty-one grandchildren, ninety-nine
great grandchildren and six great
great grandchildren.
Salt Lake Is TO have one OF the
finest mountain summer resorts in
the west, and work on hotel Of 500
rooms will be started in the next few
days. The hotel is TO be located in
Emigration canyon. street cars TO pass
In front OF its doors.
The 3-year-old daughter Of Bert
Cramer, an engineer on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. fell into a creek
1t Thistle. in Spanish Fork canyon,
aud was drowned. The mother. in at
tempting to save the child, jumped
INTO the stream and nearly lost her
hfe also.
The sanitary inspector believes
there is danger OF a scarlet fever
epidemic In the north OF Ogden.
where he has encountered twelve
Eases. Unless the sanitary conditions
are improved, he says, the health OF
the entire community will be ,eo-
pardized.
About 700 men are at work on the
new smelter at Tooele. The smelter
will employ from 1000 TO 1000 men
when II is in operation. This alone
means that Tooele will have an in
crease In population of from 1000 to
10000 persons, permanently located
in that thriving town.
The Salt Lake board OF education
has denied the request of Governor
5pry for permission to ask the pupils
In the public schools of..the city for
contributions for the fund for the pur.
chase OF the silver service to be pre-
tented to the new battleship Utah.
The dry goods, clothing and shoe
dealers OF Provo have agreed to close
Tor a half holiday Wednesday after
noon OF each week during June and
July. The grocers and other mer-
chants are doing this now. All the
merchants have agreed to close at 10
o'clock Saturday nights.
Jacob 7. Raleigh, who had the dis
linction of being probably the oldest
street sweeper in the United States,
died at his home in Salt Lake City on
May 10, at the age Of so. While work.
ing for the city three months ago, Mr..
Raleigh received an injury which re.
suited in blood poisoning.
The news comes from Price that