The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
UTAH STATE NEWS

Overcome by the heat, Bert Council
q negro employed as driver, fell from
a wagon in Salt Lake City and sus.
tanned severe bruises about the head.
Brigham citizens are getting busy in
the matter of selecting site for the
new federal building, for which $35, 900
was appropriated by congress recently.
The Ogden Morning Examiner, the
only morning newspaper in the juno
ton CITY, has made a voluntary as.
signment for the benefit of its cred
itors.
In free.for-all fight in a saloon in
Salt Lake City, Frank Gaugham re-
ceived severe cuts on the body, his
assailant being a Greek, who made his
escape.
Before the close of the present year
Plain City homes will be lighted by
electricity. This is the news sent out
from the little agricultural city to the
north of Ogden.
Peter Kokos, the Greek who, 1t Is al
legged, is suffering from leprosy, has
been placed in the Salt Lake pest
house, and an effort will be made to
deport the afflicted man.
Surveyors for the proposed railroad
now in the field and prospects for
railroad facilities within the next few
months are very bright.
A Rio Grande passenger train
crashed into the caboose of a freight
train at Springville, causing a severe
shaking up of the passengers, but no
one was seriously injured
After three months of wrangling a
site has been selected for Salt Lake
City's proposed half-million dollar high
school building. The proposed site
will cost the city 100000.
Daylight burglaries are becoming a
common occurrence in Salt Lake City,
the wave of crime being charged to
the criminal element on their way
east from the Reno prize fight.
John II. White, a prominent stock
man and former vice-president of the
State Fair association, died suddenly
at his home in Salt Lake City on July
~, death being due to heart disease.
The officials of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company promise to have the
interurban road between Brigham City
and Ogden completed before Peach
day, and help carry the crowds to
Brigham.
Samuel Hadley of North Ogden was
badly injured when spirited horse
driven by him took fright at passing
auto and, after running wildly for a
quarter of mile, crashed into fence,
throwing him from the buggy,
Plans for an old-fashioned celebra-
ton of Pioneer day." July "a, are un-
der way at North Ogden. Owing to
the fact that July "a is on Sunday, the
following Monday will be chosen for
the carrying out of the program.
Thirty-eight enumerators are taking
the school census Of Salt Lake City.
Last year the school census showed
20,114 children Of school age In the
city limits, and 1t is expected that the
count will exceed $4,000 this year.
II is announced that the Oregon
Short Line will at once erect an
$4,000 station at Murray, which will
be a very large and handsome
structure. A new freight house will
also be erected. 1t will be used joint.
ly with the Salt Lake Route.
John S. Painter who died at his
home in Nephi following a severe at
tack of blood poison, was one of the
Indian war veteran. He was born in
Butterworth, England February 81
1888, and came to Utah in 1862.
Directly resulting from the new city
ordinance compelling milkmen OF Og.
den to bottle their milk, the price of
this product has taken decided up
ward jump. Hereafter milk will re-
tail in the city for fourteen quarts for
a dollar instead of sixteen quarts.
1t appears that the extreme drought
of the past few months has had but
little effect on the grain crops of Box
Elder, according to reports from vari-
Gus parts of the country. Samples of
dry farm wheat is being shown by
farmers that has stood over five feet
in height.
The people Of Nephi were terribly
shocked Monday evening at the sudden
and untimely death of "Tode' Sperry,
well-known young sheepman. He
has been suffering for some time with
golfer, and went to Salt Lake to un.
dergo an operation. He did not re.
cover from the operation.
Springville and Mapleton and the
people of the adjoining territory are