The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
UTAH STATE NEWS.

national forest, Utah, and 2,540 acres
lC the Ashley national forest. =
Fully 5000 colonists seeking homes
throughout the west have passed
through Ogden in the past two weeks
via the Hartman roaus alone.
For the purpose of raising funds for
the purchase of a home for the Salt
Lake Free Kindergarten association,
benefit vaudeville entertainment is
to be given.
Boldly entering a sheep corral be,
longing to G.. A. Call on the sand ridge
south of Ogden, at night; thief stole
fat lamb, which he butchered on the
spot and carried away.
James Taylor, one of Springville's
oldest citizens, died October 10, of gen
eral debility, and old ~ge. He was
born in Be.pher, England, and was "a
years old his last birthday.
Fred b. Arbogast, an electrician
who fell through a glass screen In
front of theatre in Salt Lake while
fixing an electric sign, is dead, having
sustained internal injuries.
David McKendrick, aged 10, was
run down by an automobile in Salt
Lake City and seriously injured. The
lad was rolling hoop in the streets
when the accident occurred.
The first steps looking towards the
establishment of a state institution for
the care of the feeble-minded have
been taken by Superintendent d. II
Christensen of the SAT- Lake schools.
A number of prominent women OF
American Fork met last week and or.
ganized the American Fork Ladies'
Prohibition league. The object of the
club is to promote the cause of TEN.
perance.
Margaret Young, alias Mrs Frank
Dowdell, who served a year in the
Utah state prison for forgery, is again
behind the bars for the same sort of
an offense, doing a year this time in
San Quentin.
The state horticultural inspector
last week condemned a carload of
oranges shipped to Ogden from Cali.
fcrnia. The whole shipment was COW
cred with a scaly growth, and the en-.
tire lot was burnd.
Thomas Vance, who, at a previous
trial, was found guilty OF numbering
his wife at Salt Lake City, and who,
through a supreme court decision,
was granted a new trial, will again
face jury this week.
Monroe celebrated the breaking of
Fn hn do
factory on the 18th, assisted by Gov
ernor William Spry, the state land
board and the directors of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company.
From indications the building of a
large hotel on one of the principal cor
ners in Murray is a sure go. The new
hostelry is to cost $4,000 and will be
modern throughout. Salt Lake CAPT.
talists are back of the project.
Daring his 12-year.old brother and
another companion to accompany him
in stealing a ride on freight train at
Midvale, Frank Drobvich, aged IS, fel.
beneath the wheels and was instantly
killed, his body being cut in two.
That the building operations in Og-
den during October will surpass those
of any other month in a year Of phe-
nomenal building activity is predicted
by the city engineers office, where
permits for $4,000 worth of buildings
have already been issued this month.
Gus Lindhulm, mechanic, 81 years
old, who was fined 5000 for violation
of the interstate commerce law, in de-
fault of which. he was sentenced to
serve 200 days in Jail, may gain his
freedom on the grounds of being
pauper His crime was that of riding
on pass not his own.
The excavating and cementing of the
Davis and Weber counties canal is
progressing very satisfactorily. There
are five steam mixers and one steam
shovel in operation and two more be-
ing installed, and about fifty teams and
over 300 men at work.
Frank futile, a sheepman of Manti,
who, with q party OF Manti people
was on a bear hunt IN Twelve Mile
canyon, was seriously injured in an
encounter with big brown bear. The
Hesn was TORN from his llSh| arm anu
his wrist broken, while his body was
badly scratched.
To raise funds for the payment of
a debt amounting to $4,000, contract
ed by the little city of Huntsville be-
fore its dlsncorporation several
months ago, 1t is proposed to sell the
Huntsville city hall and the munich
pal electric lighting system to the
highest bidder.