The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-13
UTAH STATE NEWS

Dahuyy lhC DCbDlC vi tcltDl dllho
the arrival of the first car by general
suspension of business and devoting
the day to a general celebration.
Roland eParson, Is years old, is held
at the Ogden Jail, charged win the
theft of an automobile from the fair
grounds. Pearson has admitted his
guilt, and his only excuse is that he
had no car fare with which to return
TO town.
The Utah National Guard is en-
camped at Dale Creek, Wyoming
where It will spend fifteen days In
maneuvers and drill tactics. Two spe.
cial trains were required to transport
the different companies and their i'm.
pedimentia.
Bert owens, a miner, was drowned
at Midvale, Tuesday, while bathing in
the Jordan river. He was taken with
cramps and was drowned before as
sistance could be rendered by his two
companions. Divers found the body in
a twelve-foot hole.
The third monster porcupine to In
wade the business district of Ogden
within the last month pushed his nose
through the swinging doors of the
Reed hotel entrance at 5 o'clock
Tuesday morning and was shot by the
clerk for his boldness
Wallace II. White, of Salt Lake
City, one of the best-known attorneys
in Utah, dropped dead in Emigration
canyon, shortly after ~ o'clock Wed.
nesday afternoon. ApopleXy, or heart
failure, is presumed to have been the
cause of death, judged by the circum.
stances.
Salt Lakes death list of 1906 for the
last month included 90 infants, and
of these 16 were claimed by children's
summer complaint, attributed usually
to improper feeding, and four died
from digestive trouble caused by eX'
cessive heat Five persons died of
typhoid fever.
Thomas Dunn, an early settler of
Utah. died of old age at his home in
Salt Lake City on August !. Mr..
Dunn was born in Phillips, Mich, SO
years ago. During the early days OF
his residence in Utah he lived in Og
den, where he was a bishop in the
Mormon church.
Salt Lakes habit Of taxing every in
dlvidual or corporation for the priv.
lege of doing business, through ordi.
nances directed against the manufac.
turers and other interests. has result.
cd in an increase of $51 ,927.52 in H.
cense tax collections for the first sew
en- months of 1910.
Around Boulder mountain there are
hundreds of wild, unbranded horses
and cattle. Some of the peupie lnere
are beginning to catch them for the
market. Down toward the Colorado
one man recently herded together and
caught so horses, some of them
weighing as much as 1,4OO pounds.
William Cahill, a prominent breed,
er of thoroughbreds, of San Francisco,
has presented to the state OF Utah a
fine thoroughbred stallion, Voladay. to
be used in improving the breed OF
horses in the state. Any resident OF
Utah, by getting a permit from Gov.
ernor Spry, may breed his thorough,
bred mares to Voladay free of charge.
Harry Thorne, the slayer of George
E. Fassell, the groceryman in Salt
Lake City, and who was sentenced to
be shot on September 3 by Judge
Lewis, July 10, has filed an appica.
ton with the board of pardons to have
his sentence committed to life impris.
onment. The matter will come be-
fore the board of pardons for consid.
Grafton August 20, at the regular
meeting OF the board
Plans for an S0-foot boulevard to
connect with the Ogden canyon boule-
ward and thus supply a main highway
from the center of the city to the can
yon are being prepared by the city
engineer and the street department
at ogden.
Secretary of Agriculture James vii.
son arrived in Ogden Tuesday unat
tended from an extended trip in the
northwest, where he has been confer
ring with forestry officers with a
view of getting comprehensive
idea of the effect the unusual drouth
has had on the vast areas OF farm
lands in that section of the country
THE nations crops will not suffer to
any great extent from the long drouth
which is still prevalent. said Mr.. Will
son.
The Ogden school census will show
an increase OF about 500, according
to unofficial figures given out from