davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
randolph defeats waunn.

WAUSA Neb.. July l0.-(Specisl IRAN
dolph and Wausa played an interesting
game OF ball here today. The score:
RHE
Randolph ....lOOOO1OO2A 1
Wausa ..,.......-.......O o 90 0 OIL 4 5
Batteries; WausA Larson and Deed; Ran
dolph. Hall and Reed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
flames In Three-I LeaEue.

tuT, s.
AZ Peoria-Peoria. 3; Springfield. ?
Al Cedar hapids-Cedar Rapids, !. Du-
Al Rock Island-Rock Island. 5: Daven-
mort L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
PITTsBURG.
BROOKLYN.

Iwo-base hts Beaumont, Ritchey, Jor-
dan, Scanlon. Home run; Hummel. Sac
rifce hits: Ganley Casey, Strickiett
Stolen bases; Maloney Lumley. Double
base on balls: on Scanlon, 3; of Strick-
lett, l. Struck out BY Mcllveen, 8: by
Passed ball: Peitz. Balk; Stricklett Left
on bases: Pittsburg, IL; Brooklyn, 4. Hits:
on Mcllveen in tlve and half innings, g.,
of Philippe in three and a half innings 3:
on Scanlon in six innings, 10; of StncKlett
In three innings, g. Time 2:l0, Empires
Emslie and Conway
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
Stone Amend Of Lajoie.

Games today: Chicago at Boston, ~.
Louis at New York, Detroit. at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
AUBURN RACES DRAW mig crowd

his knees before the count was up, but
he could get no further.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
Cincinnati wins from New York.

CINCINNATI, July 10-Two singles, a
double and a triple netted Cincinnati three
runs in the fourth inning and caused the
retirement of Matthewson. Mccain ended
the game by popping up a fly with the
bases full. Manager McGraw was sent of
the grounds for Directing to the decisions
of Umpire Carpenter. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11

EArned runs; PhiIadeIphia, 2 TWo-base
hits: Bransfield, Murray. Sacrifice hit: Ma
gee. Double plays. Bennett to Mcbride TO
Noonan; Mcbride to Bennett to Noonan;
balls: on Brown, 2. Struck out: BY Brown,
4; by Sparks. 5. Left on bases: St, Louis,
5; Philadelphia, l. Time: 1:23. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
Minneapolis scores winning Run on n
Poor Throw,

MINNEAPOLIS. July 1O.-Quinlan
made a poor throw to the plate in the
seventh inning. allowing Greminger to
score the winning run for the home team
Woodruff was put out Of the game I'm the
first inning for disputing a decision with
Umpire Longley. Kenna was also sent of
the dald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
nrenera nrfrnt HooaIern.

MILWAUKEE, July i0-Pitcher Fisher
saved IndIs ns polls from Q shutout today By
hitting the ball over the fence In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
BOSTON


rifice hits: Hcey (2). Armbruster, Hahn,
Donohue. Stolen bases: oNeil 2J, l..
Tannehill Isbel. Double playt Parent. TO
Ferris TO Freeman. First base on balls
on Tannehill, 6; of Walsh, 3. Hit by
pitched ball Sullivan. Struck out: By
Walsh. 6. Wild pitch: Walsh. Time l:42.
JJmpires: OLoughlin and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
Grand Island a winner.

KEARNEY. Neb., July 10-(Special Tefe-
Rram.)-In the game between Grand Island
and Kearney, played here today, the Grand
Island boys carried OF the laurels in a
well played game from start to hnish. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-Hard hitting in the
fifth inning, scoring three runs, defeated
ST. Louis today, to l. With the exception
OF that one inning, Philadelphia was easily
disposed of Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
Gnmen Pnntnnned.
ding of the Teams,

At Philadelphia - Cleveland Philadelphia
game called in third inning; rain.
At New York-St Louis-New YORK game
postponed; rain. t,.-,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
BOSTON

Left on bases: Chicago, Z; Boston, Z.
Three-base hits: Schultz. Sacrifice hit
Brown. Stolen. bases: Chance. Balk: Pfef-
fer. Struck out; BY Overall, Z; by Pfeffer,
8. Bases on balls: on overall. Q, on
Pfeffer, 2. Time 80 Umpire: O'Day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
PUERIO
DENVER.

zone out when winning run was made
'Batted for Stimmell in ninth.
Denver ....,.....,..,i 0 0 % o o O-S
stolen bases: McHsie, J: Smith. Three
base hit: Zalusky. Passed ball: Weigart
First bases on balls; on Paige, l.; on
Stimmell, !. Struck out: BY Paige, 3; by
stimmeH. S. Left on bases: Denver, s.;
Pueblo, 10. Home run: McHale. Two
base hits: McHale. Russell Shugart. Dou-
BILE plays: Schrant to Stimmell, Morrison
TO Fiske to McGilvray. Time: 70. UNI
pire: Mccarthy Attendance, $50.
Lincoln wins from Champs.
LINCOLN, July 1O.-Iincoln made an
even break with the Champions, taking two
OF the four games The score today was
3 to p Barring one streak OF wildness,
Zackert. Holmes amateur acquisition.
pitched a strong game, completely puzzling
Des Moines' heavy batters. Manske was
generally effective, but was wild. Lincoln
presented a new lineup today. Shortstop
Filman has been sold to Wichita, Barton
switched TO short and steen, a University
OF Nebraska boy. put on second base. The
latter made a good showing. Score:
LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11

Two-base hit: Hart Three base hits:
Greminger, Hallman. Stolen bases. Da-
Wis CO. OYER Brashear. Sacrifice hit:
Freeman. Double plays: sStovall to Sto-
out: BY Putnam. 8; by Thomas, . First
base on balls: on Putnam /: on
Thomas, .. Left on bases; Minneapolis
Sullivan and Longley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11
IVNHIds 10
'Batted for Ames in ninth.

Cincinnati .......... 0S3 0 0 0 / 80
New York ...........O 90 0 O'1tO 1-2
Two base hits: Schlel Lobert, DevIin.
Three-base hits: Sch1ei, Wicker. Stolen
base; Jude. Sacrifice hits: Siegle. Devlin.
Double play: Bowerman to McGann Struck
out: By Wicker, 8; by Matthewson g. by
Ames, l. First base on balls: on Wicker,
.; on Ames, 3. innings ptched Matthew
son 4. runs 8, hits 4 Ames 4, runs l. hits 2
Time: 2:l5. Umplres: Carpenter and KLEIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11

ST. PAUL, July lO-St Paul pounded
Camnitz today with men on bases. while
Coy was effective at critical times, the
locals winning, TO l. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
EASTERN TRADE GOOD,
Reports From Col. !. !. nayncs, Jr.,
Who HAS Just Returned.

Col J. j. Doynes Jr, manager OF
The clayton Music company, returned
from "a thrae weeks business trip TO
the Atlantic coast this morning lie
report finding the manufacturing par
% the trade rushed to death" In the
east. with the Kimball company OF
Chicago ready To refuse any more or
dctg and the Stenway company and
other well known manufacturers si,ni-
larry fyed. Col. Daynes found the
Fstey factory. at Bratticboro, W. with
Is pipe organs under construction,
aud al Meulo Park y, j. where the
Edison works are located he found
5000 men hard at work turning out
5000 photograph machines each
week. and 100000 records daily, The
visitor was told that the company WAS
then l00l,000 records behind In Its
orders, and that among the December
orders for records. one order alone
called for ?5,9o0 OF one tune. Col.
psynes SAYS he never knew OF such
prosperity in the trade before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
COURT HorEs.

The supreme court today heard ar
suments In the following cases and
took them under ADJUSTMENT: Bar
tholomaw, appellant, vs.. Fayette Irrl-
CATION company; Bailey & Sons, up-
lellants, vs. Lelshman; Davis We. o.
o L. Railroad company. appellant.
Sarah Il. Wilson today filed suit for
divorce In tho district court against
Hans Wilson on the ground OF habit
ual drunkenness The parties were
married at Lehi In May. 1892. and
have four children. OF whom plaintiff
asks the custody. She alleges that de-
PENDANT has been guilty OF habitual
drunkenness for several years past.
Mrs. Eunlce y. Foster today fled
Q. petition IN The probate division OF
district court asking that letters tests-
mtniary " the estate OF William n.
Foster who died in this city on Oct.
ie, 1905, be issued 20 Joseph C.. Lyon
and Charles II. Savage as provided In
the VIII Of testator which was filed
fcr probate today also. The Will pro-
vldes that each OF the two wives OF
the testator shall receive s2b per
month during the administration Of
tho estate and the residue be divided
as Follows; Two-ffteenths 10 each
ot The wives mud onc-Gfteenth TO each
OF the other heirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
DEATH OF G. P. HELD.
Passed Away THIS Morning From Ef.
fleets of an Accident


c. p. Held passed away at s:i5 this
morning from the effects Of an accident
at the oregon Short Line depot on
saturday, Mr.. Held. who has recently
been employed at the depot as an ex-
press messenger. was wheeling a truck
OF baggage that weighed over a ton
While crossing the track tho wheels
stuck and the unfortunate man pulled
at the handle OF the truck while others
pushed with an effort the truck went
clear OF the rails MI. Held endeav-
ored TO stop It's progress but was
brought up against baggage car. The
tongue OF the truck took him sQuarely
IN the abdomen.
II was Immediately seen that the un-
fortunate man was seriously Injured
and he was removed TO the hospital
suffering Intensely. From the time OF
his arrival until death released his suf-
terinss he was under the influence Of
oplntes to deaden the pain.
The deceased Was 40 years OF age. a
brother Of Jonn Held. the bandmaster.
and until recently was In the insur-
ance business, He was we'll known In
this city. where he was universally
liked. He leaves widow and 1--WE
children. Mrs Held was, prior 10 her
marriage, Miss Mabel Young, and
daughter VI the late Brigham Young,
u.
No date has yet been set for the fu-
neral. as the family expects 10 hear
from a sister OF deceased. Mrs. Jact.
man of Mackey. Idaho. before final ar
engagements are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

but trebled. Ii that be the result of
Japanese discrimination against AmerI-
ca, by all means, let us have more OF II.
Imports Into Manchuria from Great
Britain have also increased more rap
idly than those from Japan. thoush
not nearly 80 rapidly az :hcse from the
United States, and there has been n
healthful increase IN those from other
countries. With the exception OF British
India, whose trade has remained about
stationary.
Beyond doubt, japan ought greatly 10
increase her trade with Manchura ana
with all China. There Is every reaeon
for her doing no. But II Is also beyond
doubt that America and al friendly
PAYERS are 10 have, and. IN fact, do
have. an opportunity TO do the same
Those who Imagine otherwise show sad
misunderstanding OF the Japanese char
acter and OF the Industrial and COM
mercial conditions. needs and ambitions
OK Japan. That densely populated Is
land empire aims 10 play such apart In
eastern Asia as C@erN Baitaln has
played In western Europe. In order
that she may do so II Is necessary--and
nobody Appreciated this fact more than
japan herself-that China shah become
developed and opened TO the worlds
trade and intercourse as Europe is
Japan abandoned the hermit policy
many years ago, and she has no mind
to re-esiablish Is for herself or u inn
pose Il upon China She realized that
her own welfare requires that China
shall be opened To the world. She con-
tended for that principle In her own
war with China dozen years ago,
and IN the treaty Of peace which she
dictated at the close OF tho war she op-
ened the doors or China to the world,
but Russia and hor allies closed them
again. Now, In her latest and UNI
challenged triumph, she has once more
opened tho doors az far as 1t Is possible
for her to do, and this time they Will
remain open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
WELCOME TO SCOTLAND.
Verses Written In Honor of James Uae
by His Brother.

James Rae. the well known Salt Lake
horseman, IL visiting his native Scot
land after sojoprn OF 10 years In
! America. That Jimmie is appreciated
| IN the land o. the Thistle as he IL In
| Utah. his adopted state. Is evidenced
| by the newspaper notices that he Is
resolving while abroad. A recent num-
Der OF the Banfishra journal contains u
number OF verses, written by Mr. Rae =
| brother; as a welcome back to Scotland
| of Mr.. Rae and which are not only
| highly complimentary To him but also &c
his new home In the west. Following
| are the lines In fun
To James Rae. Of Salt Lake city,
| Utah. Z. $. A. lat present visiting Scot
| land after an absence OF 10 years..
o welcome. brother. welcome home
To dear old Scotland. land Of fame,
To wandering Scots wher'er they roam
No land can bear such honored name.
Fair Is tho land where thou hast been;
Proud Utah. queen OF all the west.
Behind her rocky rampant screen
Hath all the sweets that life can taste.
Her noble lake, a saline shrine.
Invites 10 health and heart repose;
A land OF wealth, where flower and vine
Make desert blossom as the rose.
Paclhc's winds. at eventlde
Ger Callfornla's woodland plains
Breathe on fair Utsh's prairies wide
When sultry summer scorching reigns.
OF Utah, Eden of the West,
Thy city by the saline lake
IL fair In mornings glories drest.
And fair In sunsets fiery wake
o. Utah. silvery-velned queen,
For thee thy chlldrcn's hearts doth
crave;
But thou, wandering Scott, has been
Once more beyond Atlantlc's wave
To Caledonia. stern and grand.
Land OF the glorious storied past
Where moulderlng castles grimly stand
= Defying Times destroying blast;
Whose mountain Bens and siIvery
lakes
Are natures gems. earths first and
best
A land for which thy heart awakos
And pines cen In the Golden West.
The mists OF Time hang DER her hills.
Bedecked with purple heather bine;
A land OF fame. where memry dwells
Mong scenes and shades of auld lang
synei
Therefore we love thee, Scotia fair;
May God protect thee evern1ore.
Home OF our race, forever dear,
Where wealth Of worth is mans best
store.
Beloved brother. worth Is thine.
Tho worth Of sterling heart and true
Forget us not for aud lang syne,
And loving. wen remember you'
John s. Rae.
Burnsgralns, Banff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
MRS. EDDY IN GOOD HEALTH.

Concord, n. H., Oct. 29--Mrs Mark
Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian
Science church. who has been reported
as being dangerously III at her home
here. took her usual drive . The ~
urbs today. l.. G. Strang, Mrs Eddy's
secretary, said
II have not seen her so wen or so
vigorous In months as she Is today"
Mr.. Strang refused, however, 10 per-
NIT newspaper men to see or interview
Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy was observed by an unus-
ual number OF persons today on account
OF the report OF her illness, and while
she was absent from Pleasantview. Mrs.
Leonard, the housekeeper, who is said
to have impersonated Mrs. Eddy on the
daily outing. was seen at that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Rlght.of-Way Case In Oakland Before
Court OF Appeals Today.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 2s.-The nght
OF the Western Pacific to reach tide
water In Oakland and to cross the
tracks OF the Southern Pacific win be
heard In the court or appeals today
when the case will come up before
Judge Ross.
The question at Issue IL the rIxbt az
tho Western Pacific TO cross the tracks
or the Southern Pacific on the Oakland
water front In order 10 reach tIdewater
When the case was heard before Judge
Morrow, decision unfavorable 10 ths
Gould line was rendered, and tho case
was promptly appealed.
Although the question Is n vital one To
the Gould line, and will determine. to
large extent. Its future policy even N
the case goes against IL. the Western
Pacific will not he prevented from gain
Ing an entry to San Francisco. II win
eifeotually cut off access to the Oakland
water front, but the franchise OF the
Western Pacific provides three ways bv
which the road may enter the city. Per.
mission Is given to come In by way
OF Dumbarton Point, o. TO come IN the
peninsula from the Santa Clara valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
CUSHING ENTHUSIASTIC
Rio Grande Man Pays Tonopah Road
4 Great Compliment.


H. ". Cushing. travelling passenger
agent for the Denver 4 Rio Grande.
returned this morning from trip to
tho Bullsrog district Regarding the
new Las Vegas g. Tonopah which
now runs 10 Beatty ne expressed him.
self TO the elect that Il II the nuest
new road he has over ridden over.
1T ~ splendidly constructed" he sald,
and wo had no trouble in making
from az to 40 miles an hour with Il
mixed train The road from thc out
sci Is \ winner with business inrroas-
Ing duily The Officials expect to
put on a double passenger service
daily shortly after the first Ut The
month, so great has been The ~.
crease.
ITO see the ll-team outfits strininE
across the country out OF Beatty re.
minded me Of LeadVille In its palmy
days. Everybody is on the hustle
there IL costs two-bits for a shave
the bost you Fan DO on cot IN q hoicl
for nights lodging Is 81, while YOU
cannot begin 10 satisfy your hunger
under $3.50 q meal. Rhyolite Ia quite
town With T4i registered voters and
spopulatlon OF about 1900. Ren.ty
II probably nalf the size, Indicative
of what Is costs IN the desert 20 llve.
the Hotel Montgomery At Realty
boasts that Il Is built Of lumber that
cost $40 a 1000 feet. and II IS rough
lumber at that
AT the present time there Is big
rush on 10 Greenwater, soma sc miles
out ~ Rhyoito. Automobiles can be
secured 10 make the trip. but they
cost 1850 to make the round trip,
while by stage the charge Is SIS each
way
Among the freaks Mr.. Cushing no.
tced AT Rhyolite was house built
entirely out Of empty beer bottles, In
fact he says that beer down there Is
about as cheap as water, for the lat
ter costs 20 cents gallon, ana not
very good water ut that Any kind
OF a prospect hole, he says, sells read
ily for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
BIG GAME SATURDAY.
Maddock's Men and University OF Mon
lana Eleven to Clssil,

The first big college football game
Of the season IN this state, comes oft
next Saturday on Cummings' field at
The state university whore the teams
% the state university and the Uni
varsity Of Montana VIII tangle up
their legs aud arms. Both sides are
confident of victory, particularly the
MoHlanans as they recently defeated
The SPOKANE Athletic club Z 10 Q, Mr.
cohurn win be referee. with Messrs,
Basseit and BURNER Aa umpires, ana
Faulkner az head llnosmah. dance
wlll be given Saturday evening by the
student body ~ honor o. tho visitors.
The Theta Epsilon society decided TO-
day 70 give u dance m honor OF tne
BOULDER team on the evening after tho
game here with the Z. Of Z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Judge Powers addressed a meeting OF
Democratic ladies at the county head :
quarters Saturday afternoon. The is.
sues or the campaign were discussed at
some length BY the speaker who paid
his compliments TO the American" par
~ In no uncertain terms. He showed
how the leaders Of that organization
were past grand masters In the art Of
trying 10 eject church influence into
political matters, and only when they
failed In such endeavors did their wrath
become something terrible to behold
Judge Powers reviewed tho present sit
nation, and contended that the success
OF the Democratic party in November
VIII calm the troubled waters OF Utah
politics, There was a large attendance
az the meeting, and the speaker was
listened to with much appreciation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

turned this morning from vacation OF
three eweks at the old homestead IN the
east.
The Electric Operating Construction
company, which is 10 build the pro-
posed Salt Lake & Garfield and other
inter-urban roads, has received a car
load of office furniture for It's head
quarters IN the Herald building.
G. A. Walker, general agent OF tho
Chicago g. Northwestern, arrived home
this morning. after n two-weaks' abb
sence IN Chicago, where he attended
night school," and graduated IN the
new Interstate commerce rulings.
Charles NJ. Hurst viii give public
decentralization. ~ she workings and
merits OF the new automatic railroad
switch that he has installed on Third
West and Second South on the line OF
the o. 3. L. Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock Is the time set for the dem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs Joseph N. Cohen has returu-
cd from idaho where she has been
speaking for Dubois and the state
Democratic ticket
President Fish of tho studebaker
company. and Manager C. A. Quigley
of the salt Lake house returned this
morning from the Pacific coast. Mr..
Fish has been visiting the branch
houses on the coast, and Is en- route
cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

with Mr.. BURNER. lie states that the
farmers are going out after thu Salt
Lake market hot and heavy this year
ana promises that thera viii be- early
lettuce radishes and other vegetables
from Moapa on sale here within tho
next two months. Mr. Dunn is enthusi-
astic over the outlook around Moepa
not only from the view of a rancher
but from that OF miner Within seven
miles OF Moapa, he says, there has been
big strike VI silver ore and there Is
now a rush into the district IN conse.
Quenla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
@, S. OWENS THE MAN.
To Come From Boise 10 Succced Tray
cling Freight Agent Cobb.

While there is no official confirmation
forthcoming OF the appointment. It is
generally believed among the railroad
gossips that q. S. Owens OF Boise VIII
be selected to take the place made va
cant by the resignation Of Travelling
Freight Agent Cobb, OF the Oregon
Short Line here who leaves the railroad
service to enter the stockbroking busi-
ness on Thursday.
Mr., Owens Is at the present clerk In
the Office OF District Freight and Pas
senger Agent Stubbs nj Boise and has
experience In travelling for the Oregon
Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
EARLY VEGETABLES.
Moapa shippers interviewing Salt Lake
Route People on Subject.

p # Gum OF Moapa, New, Is in thu
city today representing the truck farm
ers of his district who are anxious to
snip early vegetables TO Salt Lake, This
morning he was at the headquarters OF
the salt Lake Route In conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Heavy storms in Colorado again shot
me RIO Grande train service all 10
')aces yesterday.
Kenneth c. Kerr, travelling passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route hss
gone to Denver on a business trip.
l., J. Kyes city ticket and passen.
ser agent for taa Hartman lines re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
OFFICIALS HERE.
President, Vice President and q Gen.
cral Manager Come % Salt Lake.

Among the executive officers Of rail-
road companies IN town today are a, w.
Valiery. vice president and general
manager Of the Colorado Midland; s.
w, Eccles. president OF the Nevada
Northern, and Charles NJ. Levy. third
vice president Of the Great Northern
az Tacoma, Wash. MIR. Levey IN here In
nus private car with his family en- route
nome from the east, while Mr.. Vallery
has been spending week at the gun
club house at the mouth OF Bear river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
NIGHT DEPOT MASTER,
John Gay Appointed to Take Charge of
ogden's Big Station.
Especial to the "News"D

Especial to the "Nsws.")
Ogden, Oct. 2e.-The management Of
'he Union Depot company has decided
70 have night depot master TO havs
charge and John Gay, who for many
Years mas been connected with the
pasSage department and IL one of the
most trusted employees of the company.
~ 70 assume the duties on Nov, 4
samuel Fowler, the night policeman nj
the depot, VIII be advanced at the same
Time TO assistant day depot master. a
deserving promotion.