The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
NORTHWEST NOTES

Albert Wilkinson lost both eyes in
an operation made necessary by the
terrible injuries received when he
was caught by an explosion of giant
powder in Butte.
A general roundup of all indigents,
gamblers, secretary" vags and like
undesirables is being planned by the
police of Butte. An effort will be
made to clean up the city before the
holidays.
Two boys named Schultz were froz-
en- to death twenty miles north of
Fort Benton, Mont. The boys started
out hunting, and during the snow
storm that came up at the time both
became lost in the hills in that Sec
ton.
With the price of mutton low, the
ranges the poorest in the last fifteen
years, and prospects for hard win
ter, sheepmen of Utah, Idaho, Wyom-
ing and Montana are facing probably
the most serious set of questions in
history.
Two hundred and eighty-ive Al.
lngs were made in the Great Falls
Mont, land office during the month of
October. That means that every day
last month almost ten new people
took up lands in the Great Falls land
office district.
For the first time under the laws of
Nevada, a full-blooded Indian women
received a decree of divorce from her
Indian husband on Wednesday. Min
ME Gailbrath, graduate of the Indian
training school near Carson City, was
the PLAINTIFF
Helena is flooded with counterfeit
Canadian quarters and half dollars,
according to the local banks, so per-
feet in workmanship, weight and
sound that it would be impossible to
distinguish them from the genuine,
save for one little detail
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Thomas Steinburg, president
of the Loid Athletic club of Tacoma,
who left the club house while a bout
was in progress and is charged with
having taken with him the door re-
ceipts, estimated at $4,000.
Charles Hodgson was accidentally
shot and killed near Bonner, Mont,
while duck hunting, by his cousin,
Harry Egan. Egan had mis- gun lev
eled and aimed at flying buck, when
young Hodgson raised his head and
the bullet passed through above the
ear.
The Fremont coal mine, near Canon
City, Colo, caught fire on November
%. Two hundred men were in the
mine at the time, but most of them
were rescued. Others constructed
fireproof walls in chambers where the
air is pure and no fatalities are ex-
pected.
After contemplating suicide for
eight years, George Hidden, aged SO,
a prospector, who lived at the Ruby
mine, near Boulder, Mont, hanged
himself, kicking out from beneath him
box in which his coffin had beer
shipped from Butte, where he bought
1t some time ago.
Robert Angus, one of the best
known practical mining men in the
country, died in Toronto, Canada,
Wednesday, of miners consumption,
Angus assisted in sinking the first
shaft at Butte and worked in the gold
mines near Helena and in other prop
critics in the northwest.
Paul Gorski, who claims to be a
Russian count and former officer OF
the czar, is under arrest in Denver I'M
der charges preferred by several local
business concerns, who allege that he
ordered goods amounting to several
thousand dollars in value from them,
and did not pay for the same.
Hans Lane, a machinist, "a years
old shot and probably fatally wound,
ed Miss Freda Peterson, % years
old, as she was coming out of resi-
dence where she was employed in
Seattle. After shooting Miss Peter.
son, Lane turned his revolver on him
self. Jealousy was the cause.
Mrs. Lillian Blackstein, who plead.
ed guilty at Lewiston, Mont, some
weeks ago to the charge of bigamy
after the state had made out a per
feet case against her, will serve just
one day in the penitentiary and pay a
fine of 5000. The light sentence is
due to mitigating circumstances.
District Judge w. H. A. Pike died
at Fallon, Nevada, on November 49,
He retired at 10 o'clock and arose call
Ing for a phsician. A doctor ar
rived too late and pronounced the