The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-28
UTAH STATE NEWS

When the annual show of the Cache
County Poultry association was
opened at Logan on Wednesday there
were over 600 birds on exhibition.
While attempting to readjust a bolt
near an electric cable in the mine OF
the Boston Consolidated at Bingham,
Charles Breling, an electrician, was
instantly killed.
Charles May, aged 55 years, was
found dead in lodging house in Bling
ham, having died some time during
the night. Death is said to have been
due to heart failure.
Trial Eugene Curtas, one Of Spring.
villes old and respected citizens, died
Thursday. He was born in Ohio in
1882 and came to Utah in 1852. He
was one of the early educators.
The county commissioners of We
Der county have made sweeping re-
auctions in the salaries of some of the
county employees, some of the salaries
being cut from 1925 month to $50.
Samuel Wolf, a 13-year-old boy OF
Ogden, was severely bitten by vic
ious bulldog while riding along the
street on bicycle. The boys ankle
was badly lacerated by the teeth OF
the dog.
Jack Hume, at one time champion
amateur bicycle rider of the west, is
dead at his home in Salt Lake City
as result of injuries sustained when
he fell during a race in Salt Lake City
last July.
A total of 25,120 acres OF lands
along the San Rafael river in Emery
county has been restored to the pub
lie domain. The land was withdrawn
in 1909 for investigation as to its
value for power sites.
A total of 5,25O,OOO trout eggs have
been produced in Utah this season, &C
cording to the report prepared by
Fred w. Chambers, state fish and
the state has not had to buy any eggs
from the east.
A formal charge of murder in the
first degree has been filed against vii
liam Lewis and Thomas O'Dell, the
two men charged with having held ur
the Overland Limited at Reese on
January 2, and killing William Davis,
q negro porter.
Ice consumers in Brigham City are
becoming uneasy over the prospects
for obtaining ice this winter. AS o
rule, the ice houses are usually filled
before January, but so far there hasn't
been any ice of more than three
inches in thickness.
In an effort to impress upon the
minds of mothers in Salt Lake City
the fact that measles is a dangerous
disease, the city board of health will
distribute 10000 circulars among the
school children, containing informa
ton concerning this disease.
Utah-made whiskey is on the mar
ket, The first barrel of whisky ever
made in the state, bearing the tax
stamp, was sold in Salt Lake last
week by the Utah Distillery company
The distillery is at Murray, and has
been in operation two months.
Resolving itself into a general boost
for the state, the annual banquet oil
the Manufacturers association of Utah
was held in Salt Lake City, Thursday
. night. The menu was made up Of
all-Utah products from one end to the
other and the toasts were on Utah.
Members of the board Of governors
of the Murray Commercial club, to
gether with officers and large mum
Der Of the prominent citizens of the
town, have definitely decided that @
campaign should be inaugurated al
once for new Commercial club build
ing.
The report of the state board OF
health for December shows an in
crease in diseases and deaths in most
of the counties and remarkable In
crease in the number of deaths from
pneumonia, owing probably to the
winter season. In the state there
were 3S1 deaths from all causes.
James Sabine, Sr., superintendent OF
the Salt Lake county infirmary, was
painfully injured at the infirmary
grounds Wednesday morning by being
caught beneath a falling tree. Mr..
Sabine was directing some men in
telling trees when the accident oc.
CURED.
That decaying teeth and the III
health that results from this condition
is responsible for 16 per cent Of the
failures of children to graduate from
the public schools, was the unusual
statement made by DR.. viii L. Eller.
beck, dentist, to an audience at the
tuberculosis lecture course In Salt
Lake City.
The health commissioner of Salt