davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06

The American has again dem
onstrated a superiority over his
cousin, the Englishman, and this
time as a prize fighter. Tommy
Burns knocked out Gunner
Moir, of England, in the 10th
round of their worlds champion
ship fight Monday night. All
nations hit the mat when Uncle
Sam goes into the ring.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06
Prohibition Prohibits
In Delta.
BY Findley Dufiield.

We have made up our mind
that the best thing happened
when Delta went dry last spring.
We were not in favor of it at the
time because of having lived in
prohibition communities in Iowa
many years, also in Colorado,
where it did not result in lessen
ing the consumption of intoxi-
cants, but really seemed to make
a certain type of humanity more
beastly drunkards. Up to this
year we had never lived in COM
munity where there was so little
drinking to get drunk and such
good order as prevailed in Delta
for the several months of our
residence prior to the last spring
election. We must confess to a
happy surprise in the way prohi-
bition works in Delta. Instead
of the horde OF bootleggers we
had with good faith, based on
former experience, predicted,
there don't seem to be any. There
may be a few people living in
Delta who take nip occasionally
but they are not numerous;
neither do they get drunk. 1t
is an unusual thing to see even a
tipsy man on the streets of this
town. [
This is a happy state of affairs
and is an eloquent testimonial to
the high quality of our citizen
ship. 1t is quite evident that
Delta people do not care to drink.
In this respect there are few
similar communities in the state
and not many in the country.
1t is a fine thing and lot
better than either saloons or
bootleggers. We never looked
upon saloons as particularly de-
sirable and always detested boot
leggers, but wherever we lived
before coming to Delta there was
an element determined to booze
and prohibition apparently made
them worse. The fortunate con-
dition prevailing in Delta is due
to it's citizenship. If there were
300 people in the town who really
had strong desire to drink they
would get liquor regardless of
all the ordinances that might be
adopted by the city council and
that class of drinkers would get
drunk and noisy drunk at that.
This type of drinker is not in the
community and therein lies
Delta's fortunate experience un-
der prohibition.
Our happy situation is in
marked contrast to that which
prevails at Montrose. There they
have saloons and the worst kind
of saloons. In 1906 Delta had
pretty decent drink shops. But
the Montrose brand is furious.
They are that kind, however, on
account of a weak kneed city
government. Saloons will be no
worse than they are given license
/. NJ ~.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06
We Are What We Eat

When we praise the progress of the
Pacific islanders, we should remem-
Der that they were nourished on the
best OF New England missionaries
Life.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06

In his address at the Business
Mems meeting Monday night
Gordon Jones handed out pretty
broad hint that there is a differ
ence between price and value.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06
Stop and Then Rush.

Where will woman stop?" asks the
Roanoke World. Wherever there ap-
pears an ad reading, WAS 81; now
$6.99. 99."-Washington Herald.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06
MIDGET Oak Trees.

Little oak trees. an inch and a half
In height, are grown by Chinese
gardeners. They take root in thin.
bles.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all &C.
counts and bills receivable due j. S,
Scofeld have been assigned to the
Undersigned, who alone ha. authority
to collect same. All bills or claims
against said J. S. Scofeld should be
presented at once to the undersigned.
GEO. M. STEPHAN.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06

There was a time when we
didn't like to hear him called
"Bucktail," but that time is past.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06
Woman's Due Ou,Ijtie.

Beware Of your friend who has no
respect for woman. The average
woman has many angelic qualities II
you look for them.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-06

Tour of rlexico By Private Train,
Leaves Denver January 28 via Colo
RADIO & Southern. Tickets cover all
expenses. Write
7. Z. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
Mcdowell Fund Passes $4,000

Ar WILL be pleasant news to all
those who labored in behalf of the
Mcdowell fund in this city, to
know that the committee in New
York reports. that the contributions
have now passed the $4,000 mark The
work Is to be kept up and the hope is
thTt before il ceases, 100000 may have
been realized.
\ list Of the contributions made by
the various cities has reached the
News and it is gratifying 20 know
that while the concert in this city only
yielded the pitiful sum of sS5. still 9TH
er cities much larger than salt Lake,
sent in a smaller amount salt Lakes
contribution was in advance OF that of
Los Angeles, Bridgeport. Dies Moines.
Harrisburg, New Orleans, Baltimore.
Washington Minneapolis. ST. Paul
Grand Rapids Memphis. aud other
places, but without doubt the larger
cities named win yet hc heard from
With second contribution.
For the benefit Of those who admire
MpCDoWylls genius ana deplore the
sad fate which has ovcrtakcn him. the
News" reprints the following from
the New York Mirror:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
A Visit to the Home of Maude Adams

or long ago II was my good for
M tune To stand In the room whose
| " four walls were the FIRST cyor
TO know how IT'S owner was TO
Interpret the role OF Peter Pan
! may not tell where / found the
house. Blt from the spot whore / stood
! could easily soc at a distance The
front Of the now city library on Flrh
avenue, New York II seemed quct,
suhdued section OF residences, % sort
Of diocese by itself. people by d coterio
Infatuated with no more strenuous am-
biuon than that OF having homes
II is a street midway between the ar.
rognnt elatter Of the eeaseless and self
ish vehicles which heguilo tho rich on
one avenue and the rumble ana roar Of
tho elevated trains ANA trollcys which
hurry the poor along another.
with a step on two beyond tllAouter
door ! WAS taking on my coat DOM
but 10. the neaIness 10 the ~pt. !
should have called the library II had
a illghi OF stairs leading TO the upper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
after temporary withdrawal from
public Life

after temporary withdrawal from
public life
Florence Easton. one OF the silver
throated English singing prima don
mas who interpreted so effectively the
name part in Madam Butterfly" in
Salt Lake together with Fran
els Maclennan. who divided honors
with Joseph Sheehan in the tenor role,
Will sail for Germany this week from
Montreal.
Miss Wnifrad Lee Wendell is the
latest western playwright to bid Cor
metropolitan honors Miss Wendell
has submitted to Henry w Savage a
light opera THE Merry Man" that
VIII probably have a production tho
coming season. This young writer
was formerly a Detroit newspaper
woman, but is now connected with
the publishing house of Doubleday,
Page 4 Co.
De Wolf Hopper appeared at the
Belasco pheater, Washington. last
OF his performance the Post said:
'Mr. Hopper's role romans one Of his
greatest successes. He invests il with
drollery which Is irresistibl'- funny
His song, The Man With an Elephant
on His Hands" and the scenes of his
ui'N"IiN'htiOidI NpoiilS 81 tile NlupN
! Fremousse. We're enthusiastically APP
plauded. He was, of course. COM
PEELED to recite that time-honored
classic of the diamond, Casey at the
Bat"
one of the best criticisms on ga
lone is that of Friedrich Holman:
strauss is not a dramatist and 'Sa-
lone proves this anew Wagner's
method of musical expression. which
is developed out of strong. natural,
elementary feelings, inteligiblc 10 all,
has been applied by Strauss to
drama which calls for an entirely
with Strauss is that he lacks origin
atty. Wagncr's art OF deriving from
simpl" trlads motives and themes
which stand for all eternity. as II ere
ated by nature-that art Strauss lacks
more completely than Wagnor's othor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SHARPS and FLATS.

II IL definitely announced bv be,,
managers that Fay rempleton viii
,tNfe from the stage at the conclusion
her nnslgomont at the Grand
oPete House on May 1S.
me Hourg Ylolnlst Franz Won
'rHfy' who. failed. Two or throe years
~ ~ make a deep impression IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

followers, The least imitabIo thng,in
thr work Of Il creative genius is his
simplicity"
Paul Tiatjens. the composer Of "The
wizard Of on now on view at the
Great Northern Thcatcr. chi
cago, has entered the ranks
of dramatic critics. He has taxi
en- charge Of the dramatic page
of Cncls Ramus' Magazine. a new
monthly edited by joel Chandler
Harris and published IN New York
CITY. IN this connection II may be
mentioned that the "UnClc Remus"
stories have finally sucoumbed 10 the
lnevitahle-thcy have been drama
tiXed and will soon be seen on the
stage, \ play based on such n theme
would maniftstly be incomplete with
out music, ANA Mr.. Tietjens has
written the music for it, Mr. Harris
was assisted III the decentralization by
OILS F. Wood Of McClure's Magazine
aud Julian Harris,
Charles Sanilcy made his first an
pearance i'm London as n singer 50
Years ago. The anniversary of that
event was celebrated the other day
by jubilee concert, at which the en-
luont baritone made speech I'm
which he snid that he has been sing
ing for we'll nigh SO years and also
emphatically declared that this was
not farewell concert. Lord kilmOry
also made Il speech in which he an
nounced th2t the testimonial fund
amounted to $1,000. Among the om-
lnent artists on the platform We're
Mines Alb1ni, Suzanne Adams. clara
Eutt and Ada CrOsslcy, MCssrs John
Coates Rer Davies. EGOuard de
lfcs2ke ana KenucUloN Ruuford.
Mhilo Miss Fanny Davies, Herr Fritz
L 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

by leading musicians of the
city. is the principal topic In Il
musical way now being discussed.
FROM all indications it viii be q DEM
,cstrotion that demonstrates and a
testimonial that testihes Tho aim of
the committee Will be to make 1t AN
entirely popular affair: for that rea-
san the admission charge will be kept
down to 20 cents and with the fine
,ropran provided. this ought to fiji
HE great auditorium.
Boston dispatch contains the in
tsrestlng information that Miss Flor
once Jcpperson, n Provo girl has just
.rored a pronounced success as n
,ianist at New England conserva-
tory Of music recital. Miss Jepperson
+ considered one OF the stars of the
institution.
Musician August Kaiser of tho
TWenty-nnth infantry band. has pur-
chased his discharge from the service
of Uncle sam, and viii engage In
commercial pursuits In Salt Lake.
Kaiser was formerly drum major of
the Twenty Infantry band
Tho Orpheum orchestra during the
GUNNER stock season Will be under
The direction Of Alfred Masterman and
Min rnn,nrisr tho Following musicians:
,Irred Nastermau. first violin; VIII
iar5 Flashman. nute, Gounod Ericl-
SON, clarinet; Carl MoleTup. cornet:
Ed Kimball, plano. and Chris Jesper-
Willard Youngdale will have
charge of the Lagoon orchestra this
season He and Harry Green Will
play violin; Carl Sims. clarinet; T"ine
snow cornct. a. Montgomery from
hnnc. q NJ WHEEL. stringed bass
E,ani, Morrill, piano: Del Beezley.
tr,t,s
Tho San carlo Onera company was
unable to present La Boheme" in
which the Conried Opera company
Mold from the comuoser and owner
of The DOWNRIGHT as to Boston and a
number Of other cities. AS arrange
,nonts could not be made with the
Cdnried people. the San Carlo COM
L r. SaIyer and A NJ Renham two
travelling musicians who were in this
city recently heard the tabernacle
organ while here and have lust writ
highest appreciation of the great in
strument and the mastery way in
,,tici, n was hnndlnd M Ranbor
avs he has heard most of tho ,rreat
mans and oreanists in Eurnno and
Anerico ana sfstes that he never he
go bcard ercI bcautif,,I ,,,,,eicaI 81
facts He nrratIieted the residents
nf Salt axe Sity. on being nerntitted
to- bear such - ..reat oraa,n sn sl<iirnnv
handled
Tho ,nusic in rho First Methodist
cburch tnmorrmv norning WI he
l,rraIv natriottc as thn 9nnnai mo
iarTiai sorvicns Of The q IL arc
r., he b@ll thore NIr Donyaii ,,.iII
sinr me .Sta, snanelni Ronnn,, ;, and
Mis- Edps t,vanS TN iSia.r Witbo,,t
a Slain - Ivbiie To bvrons I'm ha no.
tIonaI in charocter II is nvnectsa
t,.'t tbi -r,,er,fN.',,i,,tp, Ints,,,.'.p I',,,d
win The organ Nfr iyi1baIl ~ nr9
r,rist win IA ', roii.rins 'r,T Vi
rroI,,lo ,,ise5,.,,e',.,,, as
I,,oi,,,, ~ H. Ct,,.,.ti''.,. a,J ,,
irdc bv GannSoi '''''' :"
Prof " r. Crtyo u.tn hove ,l,,,oo
of the p,,,sic , G,i, Ii'oI
s5n Held VIII hava '''' +bm so,t Iii P, 5eC,
AT Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MARGAREr RoRERTsON-KERR,

Pianist and teacher OF piano harmony,
,nuriral history Ind Phone 2SlS. Bell
gsSi-2 Studio .3l T.. list South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
"Old Books to- Read,
Old Wood TO Burn.
Old Friends TO Love"

There was strange charm u allow
Ing the whole multitude of fauuies To-
come whispering about ones Senses.
The entire house was silent. one could
Well imagine how perfectly hua might
the cares OF the day 50 8 sleep and
leave one to snatch "a joyous o. lug Of
observation-disclosures.
1t was here that peter Pam" had
been created and the whole 4rr1 and
atmosphere of the play imagined forth.
Before these burning Goals aud within
this perfect quiet and simplicity must
have easily been recalled tn. stories Of
the secret world ana midnight FRANKS
of fairNism. The whole band uf fairies.
ancient and modern; pirates. Indians.
orocodlos, and wolves. elves and smites
could not but come Hitting between FAM
fireplace.
Even as I started I Thought for u
moment that they We're making them
selves visible upon the mantolpiacc
above, until closer scrutiny proved
them to be toy anmals-a wolf "a lion
and a dog. With an abbreviated tail
Enthusiastically Mana all. doubtless. the
Eitt OF some enthusiastic youthful add
mirer.
l had taken up the book ueuazt me
rs II lay open on he French wall table.
II was a first edition COPY of Lewis
Carols Alice i'm Wonderland" Along
one wide margin had been written these
words by hand seemingly impatient
enough to have wished the thought
would take impress OF Itself upon the
pages:
1t is as easily possible to- rec
ognizc the child who has been
brought up on the humor of Lewis
Carroll from one who has not
as to know instantly another iu
whom the poetry and drawings of
Kate Greenway have more deeply i'm
planted a sense of the sweetness and
comforting beauty Of her children.
What Carol approached i'm his day
Barrie has today perfected by his
subtler methods and finer understands
ing of the child mind"
ON chair close by, in an open port
folio lay an unfinished manuscript OF
letter which made me feel keenly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
EDWARD p. nIMBALL
PIano. Orean Germa

Piano, Organ, German.
Assistant Orguuigt of the Tabernacle.
a. 3. Main. Uccsley Music co., Residence
Telephone Eell 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
ETFIE DEAN HNAPPEN.
Voice Building and Physical
Development.
Studio. COS Tompleton Building.
ALTER a. WALL ACE.
SolOist

Bass Baritone. Concert. Recital. Ora
torio. pupil Of CoreN, Management
Graham Music Bureau. 226 Deserct News
Buildins. Bell Phone 1897; Ind Phone
lgii-p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
!. ]. TORONTO.

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner
"a A St Bell 'Phouo 16ll-y. Graduate OF
New England Conservatory OF Music.
Boston, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor of Music,

Iessona In Voice Training Vlolia. Piano,
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and sight Read
Ing. Orders may DO left Ut Fergus Coal
tiers Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

n Walter S. Arnold, manager Of the
Worth ana formerly n resident Of
butte. Green Riyor ana Igawllns. has
written song based on the now IA
nous brownsville raid. Tho chorus
~ Hald To- be ilno appeal To Ameri-
onn patriotism and competent critics
written.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-15

e. +. Cuts. raised $500 on residence |
G. +. Cults. raised $500 on mdse.
VIM ..nderson. rails $3.50 on resi-. |
dence.
DANIEL Kelly raised 900 on residence |
Marcella Rinckle, raised 5000 on resi- |
dence.
E. James, raised >IOO on barber shop |
james kaycraft. rails I'd $3.50 on
residence
O. A. F. Gilbert, Estate. raised 5000
on ranch.
H. F. Bartine. raised $500 on residence
3. F. Danhauser. lowered $125 on
personal property.
Carson Water Co.. raised $4,000 on
Water Works.
H. B. Willard, raised $3.50 on brick
store
dence.
Sierra Wood & Lumber Co.. raised
$1,000 on lumber. !
Stewart Kelly. raised $500 on resi-.
dence
Mrs. l.. F. kitzmeyer. raised $500 on
saloon property.
| Mrs. L. hlaas raised $l0O on barber
shop.
Mood, Estate, raised $500 on Two
| dwellings.
| A. II. omaftz, ralseu 500 u residence
I'D Aegan, raised $50 on residence.
Mrs. Nellie Garrison, raised $500 on
!: lots.
John Muldoon, raised $4OO on ranch
j. G. Meder, raised $500 on residence.
Chas. Stewart, raised $500 on resi-
dence.
Ramus Peterson raised $500 on resi-
dence.
Carson Gas. Co. raised $1,000 on gas
Plant
J. J. Winter, raised 500, on residence
Mrs. Margaret Tucke, lowered $3.50
on residence.
Meyers Nero. Co., raised $500 on
mdse.
A. c. Lindsay, raised s1OO on resi-
dence.
H. G. Livingston, raised $50 on res
idence.
r. d. Gooje, raised 5000 on residence
V. & T. r. r., raised $4,000 on prop
erty.
Martha H. Blackwell, raised $500 on
ranch
W. J. Douglas raised $500 on resi-
dence.
NJ. G. Cecil, raised 500 on residence
Miss B. Smith, raised 500 on resi-
dence.
J. G. Sweeney, raised $3.50 on resi-
:, dence
Truckee r. G. E. Co., raised $4,000 or
VIKINGS.
J. P. Woodbury., raised $500 on resi-
dence.
J. w. Virgins, lowered $1,000 or
ranch.
The exemption of $1,000 on Mrs T
Collins property was not allowed az
she has an exemption in Lyon county
This is the final notice of the
. Board of Equalization for the prop
erty holders enumerated above to ap
, pear and show cause why the severa
adjustments in the tax roll as abov,
, stated should not stand as there fix
ed. The last meeting of the Boar
will be on Monday October I, 1907
at 100 p. m. E. o. PATTERSON.
n Clerk of the Board of Equalization
Ormsby County, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-15
BOARD O. ca JoLIkATION

me following a iuli aud correct
Est OF NC va4ua.4o4Ao "a properly al
fscted IN value =, ..e LA. % 4a4ual
YatlOn N4-----. -~..A.., .~uu,
ND the ~. o".I.s auu
hOrrlsUn vAlo"o, Au4aou Y-vV GA reS.-
dence.
US. .. a. 1uoln. ra4se1 $4OO on
rancn.
Robinson & BAN, raised $l.125 on
ranch.
JOHN heldenrelch, raised $500 on
ranch.
Catherine Quill. raised $500 on ranch.
John F. Bath, raised $500 on ranch.
Carrie Nj. Bath, raised $500 on ranch.
Carrie NJ. Bath, lowered $3.50 on res
idence.
p. thinner, raised $500 on ranch.
E1Ary James, raised $500 on resideu~ :
Hop Wah Yuen, raised $500 on ranch.
r. S. Gardner, raised $500 on automo-
bile.
T. NJ. Anderson, raised $500 on ranch
Ms. Mary Walsh, raised $500 on
ranch
Ms. w. H. Chedic, raised $500 on
property.
hrs. S. A. Neyers, raised $500 on
ranch.
G.. D. Winter, raised $500 or residence
Mrs. NJ l. Dupuis, raised $500 on
residence.
G. F. Talbot. raised $500 On residence
John Anderson, raised $500 on liquors
and cigars.
J. &, K. Calamberti, raised $500 on
saloon and store.
Andrew Robert, raised $3.50 on saloon
and store.
Herman Olcoyich, raised $500 on jew
eiry store.
Mrs Ida Tobriner raised $500 or
.ots.
b. G. Kitmeyer, raised $1,000 on prop
erty.
Mrs. J. Guinan, raised s125 on resi-
dence.
Nrs. j. Guinan, lowered SIS on per
sonal property.
a Y. Werner, raised SITS on resi-
lence.
Sam C. Wright, raised 800 on prop
erty.
e. VI. Cavanaugh, raised $3.50 OF
dwellings.
John Wagner, raised $3.50 on store
Mrs. Maria Toupin, raised $500 OF
residence.
Mrs. Maria Toup1n, raised $500 OF
brick building.
J.B Vierra, raised $3.50 on bricl
building.
~. 3. Cross, raised S150 on lots.
& 3. Cohn, raised $500 on residence
r. S. Cliff, raised $1OO on residence.
Ell Dorado W. & F. Co. raised $3.50 o.
office.
James Howard, raised $50 on resi-
dence.
C. H. Peters, raised $500 on dwell
ings.
O. W. Tenant. raised SIS on res
dence.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes, raised $3.50 o.
dwellings.
VALLEY Hot Springs, raised $4,000 o
springs.
rofc n
property.
J. S. Shaw, raised $500 on saloo
property.
Ehartz & James, raised $500 on dru
store
YIN. Hy Doane, raised s106 On res
dence.
Mrs Emma Follett, raised 500 on II
idence.
T. H. Howe, raised $3.50 on residenc
FRED Wilder. raised $3.50 on residen'
Mrs. r. D. Culp raised $100 on re:
dence.
tIZs. w. E. whitehall, raised 5000
residence.
B. Hickey, raised 1925 Oh residen
!. T. Davis, raised 500 on resideno
{. Won Radesky, raised $3.50 on re
dence.
E. B. Yerington, raised 5000 on re
dence.
AIRS. Simon euler, raised 800 on +,
dence.
Dennis Hurley. raised 800 on re
dence.
q. M. Jefferson, raised $50 on re
dence.
airs. L. NJ. Meder, raised $500
stock of merchandise.
1910 ST
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-14
SONG PREVENTS
PANIC At FIRE
FIRE STARTS UNDER PLATFORM
WHILE BIG REVIVAL is IN
PROGRESS.


Aberdeen, s. d., March IL. - While
big revival services were in progress
in the Auditorium last night. FIRE start
ed below the platform, where about
300 OF the choir and preachers were
sitting The place was packed with
people, fully 1000 being present.
When the smoke was noticed sew
eral walked out and Rev. r.. +. John
son. the leader of the revival. Al once
began singing. The choir took up the
song and ministers went among the
congregation, advising them to leave
quietly.
Some Of the more excitable people
jumped through the windows, but In
ten minutes the large hall was empty.
Not a Single Accident.
Before the choir and the evangelist
left the platform the rear was in
flames. The firemen fought the Are
for An hour, subduing 1t after most OF
the platform had been burned.
Through the presence of mind OF the
evangelist, aided by the work OF the
ministers, not single accident oc-
Cured Before the last of the congre-
CATION were out the firemen Were
fighting the flames. Several children
became separated from their parents,
but they were soon restored. neigh
boring stores being opened to assist In
this work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-14
NEW YORK STORM SWEPT.
Thirteenth Blizzard Dashes Hope That
Winter Was Over.

Thirteenth Blizzard Dashes Hope That
Winter Was Over.
New York. March 12.-Leaden skies
and the ominous east wind to which
New Workers awoke Yesterday dashed
any hopes they may have entertained
that the backbone of winter, locally
speaking, had been broken. For sew
eral days the sun had shone promis-
ingly, but the city's thirteenth big
snow storm came yesterday.
Six inches OF Snow.
In eight hours nearly six inches OF
snow had fallen, bringing the total
snowfall Of the winter up to forty-fouI
inches.
This is double the fall of last win
ter, and, according to the local wealth
er bureau the end is not yet. The
cost Of removing the snow from the
streets is estimated at $4,000 the fiat
inch
tie-up of street traffic. A trolley car
conductor, blinded by the snow, sent
his car across the tracks of the Long
Island railroad, near Hampstead
ahead OF a train. The locomotive
struck The rear OF the car, but no one
was seriously injured.
Liners in Trouble.
On the North and East rivers the
ferryboats experienced tr0ublous
times. Three Atlantic liners were due
10 reach their docks yesterday, but the
La Savoie was the only one to dock
No liner, other than the Savoie and
the Panama boat Colon, entered or left
port during the day.