The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12
UTAH STATE NEWS

Ogden Is again free from smallpox,
the last patient having been released
from quarantine few days ago.
Losses of approximately $4,000
have been sustained by Salt Lake
banks through the bankruptcy of Bert
l.. Smith In the courts of San Fran.
cisco.
The truant officers of Salt Lake
City have determined to see that the
law requiring children to attend
school for thirty weeks each year Is
rigidly enforced.
Joseph Dayne and David Thompson,
Of Salt Lake City, were seriously in
iured when a scaffoldiDg collapsed, on
which they were working. 1t is feared
Thompson will not recover.
William +. Dunn, who was so badly
Injured in an accident at a candy fac
tory in Provo about month ago, that
It was feared his injuries would prove
fatal. is recovering rapidly.
Roger Goodrich, aged 10 years, son
of William Goodrich, a dairyman, who
was knocked down and fatally injured
by an automobile in Salt Lake City
on October 81 died November /.
While operating loaded ore car at
the Garfield smelter, Constantine
Bithanis, Greek. aged "a, slipped on
q rail and falling in front of the car
was SO seriously injured that he died
within few minutes.
Davis county canning factories have
Just completed one of the most sue.
cessful seasons in years, turning out
100000 cases of tomatoes and other
products. or this total, there were
$4,000 cases of tomatoes.
Vernon Workman, 6-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Workman of Park
City, who was accidentally shot in the
head by another boy while playing at
the Workman home, died in Salt
Lake hospital on Wednesday.
Carl Seeley of Castledale was lead
Ing a mule, with the rope wrapped
around his hand, when the mule sud.
denly made break for liberty, tear
Ing the end off Seeley's thumb and
otherwise decorating his hand.
Two men died of overdoses of pois.
onous drugs in Ogden early Thursday
morning. They were Dennis Sullivan,
aged 60 years, miner, and Harry e.
Blaine, 80 years DID, married. and a 10
,al employee of the Oregon Short Line.
With five steam mixers and one
steam shovel in operation, the work OF
concreting the Weber-Davis county ca
nal, said to be the biggest concrete un-
dertaking ever launched in the state,
Is being rapidly rushed to completion.
The monthly report Of the Salt
Lake City food and dairy commits
sioner shows that during October GAL
Inspections were made. In these in
spections 1880 pounds of foodstuff
were condemned as unfit for use and
one prosecution followed.
Through the efforts of the attorney
general a settlement has been effected
between the board Of trustees OF the
State Industrial school, and Fred j.
Schleef, a San Francisco cattle dealer,
In the dispute over the sale Of a herd
Of cattle, part of which were found to
be diseased.
One of the features of this years
work at the Agricultural college, at
Logan, Is the installation of the short
courses, giving the young men and
women of the state who are unable to
attend school the year round an OPP
portunity of an education in their
chosen lines.
Verne Workman, aged s, while play.
Ing at his home in Park City, was
struck in the head by bullet acct
ientally fred by another boy, the bull
let lodging in the boys brain and
there being no hope for his recovery.
Being thrown from a load Of lum-
Der, while driving down Blacksmith's
Fork canyon, Alvin McCoombs of
Smithheld was run over by the wagon
and crushed to death, the wheels
passing over his head. McCoombs
leaves wife and six children.
More than 100000 acres of land in
the Uintah Indian reservation, COM
prising large part of that section OF
the reserve opened to white settlers
during the summer of 1906, which was
allowed to revert back to the govern.
ment by careless winners in the draw.
Ing, are now being sold at auction.
Oficials of the International Smelt.
ing & Refining company, and business
men of the new town OF Tooele, to the
aumber of sixty, have organized a
Town and Country club, which is ex.
pected to meet the social needs of the
residents and provide entertainment
tor visitors as well.