The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-29
UTAH STATE NEWS

"a and 20.
Nephi Manning, a popular young
man of North Ogden, is dead as the
result Of injuries sustained when a
horse kicked him.
The thirty-ninth annual convocation
of the Utah grand lodge of Free and
Accepted MasOns was held in Ogden
the first of the week.
William Smith Parker, believed to
be the oldest man in Weber county
died at his residence in Ogden on
January Is, of general debility at the
age of 80 years.
Freight is now being diverted
through Price for the reservation in
stead of going over the Uintah rail
way. Price is becoming a bigger for
warding point than ever.
Salem Is the next town to profit by
the government electric power plant.
The town is to be lighted by the first
of June. The town Of Mapleton is
also considering the matter.
Oleomargarine at 80 cents pound
is making bigger hit with the house.
wives of Salt Lake than butter at 40
cents, and grocers report a brisk de-
mand for the cheaper product.
The house fly is blamed for much
OF the disease in Salt Lake and a war
against the pest is urged by DR.. M. r.
Stewart, retiring health commissioner,
In his annual report to the mayor
Charles Davis, an Ogden carpenter,
slipped on an icy pavement, the back
of his head struck the corner of a
cigar case, his skull being fractured
in three places, and it Is feared he
will not recover.
The Southern Utah railroad is now
carrying coal from the Consolidated
Fuel company's mines, twenty miles
south of Price, and will be hauling
from 500 to 1000 tons daily within
the next thirty days.
Salt Lake is to have new interur-
ban line which will tap the territory
to the south as far as Payson, Utah
county, connect with the Bamberger
line to Ogden, and extend into Box
Elder county to the north.
Horse dealers from Los Angeles
have been in Cache valley recently
buying horses, They picked up six
teen head, paying on an average 5000
head They advise the farmers to
raise heavylegged draft horses.
r. Murphy, of ogden, while working
at the plant of the Utah Canning com
pany, was caught in the machinery,
his left arm and right foot being bad
ly injured 1t is feared 1t will be
necessary to amputate the foot
At a recent meeting of fruit growers
of Box Elder county, 1t was decided
to use coal heaters in their orchards.
A committee was appointed to secure
the assistance of the local CONNER
cial club in securing better freight
rates on coal.
II. H. Lawson has just made one
of the largest single shipments OF
lambs ever sent out of Utah. There
were sixteen carloads of best quality,
rolling fat, that Mr.. Lawson brought
from the vicinity of Ephraim and Ne
phi, and sent to the fancy eastern
market.
4. DR.. V. w. Knowles, representing the
national bureau of animal industry,
who has been in Provo for some time,
commenced a test of mich cows In
the city for tuberculosis a few days
ago. He will test all the cows in that
vicinity and then those in the towns
to the south.
Tom Rice, an Indian, 3S years old,
Is now in the Salt Lake county jail,
charged with the murder OF his
brother-in-law, at Shem, Washington
county, on December II, 1909. The
killing was the result of interference
by the murdered man while Tom was
beating his wife.
Lavon Baer, boy employed at the
sugar factory at Logan, was badly
hurt Saturday. He is employed to run
a beet grinder of some kind and in
some way got his finger caught in the
machine the result being that the
member was torn out.
A mortgage has been filed with the
county recorder at Provo covering the
Tintic Range railway, running from
Springville to Tintic, and projected tc
some point in Nevada by way Of
Deep Creek, and which is subject tc
the lien of the Morton Trust company
of New York.
The snuff habit in Salt Lake is get
ting strong hold according to the
statements OF local tobacco and cigal
dealers, and there is an increasing
use Of the compound. This is appar
emily confined to the foreign popula
ton, however, and the sale IL iarges
among foreigners.
Six horses dead and two more bare
LIZ ALMA nnf of q small bunch OF ten