davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE Or REAL
EST4TE.


WAsrs 81 vrtus sf zn order ol
.11rt male y tie Hon Thsnaz c
H1mphrsy. judge ot tie Unite.
States earh Central Dissrirs, Ant
lszz, Indlzz Territory. granted MAJ
I4rk a D. 1907, notice i hereby givsr
that james Newsom, the legal under.
siued guardian, sf Henry NsEssn
Trey e News1r, and Martha Ner-
aon, minors, VIII sell At public out
ery % the highest bidder, On thres
naonths credit IN front Of the roars
house door a. czickazha, L 7. Su-
theEa District Oh Wednesday, June
2sth A p. 1907. between the hours of
nine = N and SIX ?. a., the undivided
ons-third interest ID remainder Of
each Of said minors, subject ID the
life estate held By James Nexsssn.
father Of said minors, the following
described real property, to-wit
Southwest quarter (SWH) Of the
northeast quarter (NEAl 81 tie
southeast quarter tsEA; west half
Of the southeast quarter sea- Of
the southeast quarter tSEH); east
half (Esz) Of the southwest quarter
(SWH) Of the southeast quarter
(SEH1); northwest quarter (NWA) J
Of the southwest quarter (SWH) Of
the southeast quarter fsEHl; south
half (SA) D ( the nGKthwest quarter
lNWH1 Of the southeast quarter
SEA; south half (Shl Of the
southwest quarter (SWA); south
lSh) Of the northeast quar-
ter (NEA) of the south
west quarter (sWAl; west half
(Wk) OF the northwest quarter
(NWA) of the southwest quarter
fSWAJ all in section nine (9). town
ship three 81, north, ard range seven
~ west, containing two hundred
acres more or less.
JAMES NEWs0M,
Guardian
WEIGH & CURTIS,
Attorneys for petitioner.
First published june Al
81 4tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-10


~
WISER P c TIE
~ f sx an ezg a
-
and fsr ~ p4
e FIz M L
n T y
y Lms N cA na &
ar Nn q re * H.
~ ard hs co<zF Nz "a
@ u In AZ q ne Hsasrzsis
I Ext4 eszrssr o s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-10
WEIGH & CURTIS,
Attorneys for petitioner.
First published June A..
81 4tw
A HAPPY MOTHER


well see that her beby is properly
cared for-so do this a good purga-
tive Is necessary. Many babies suf-
fer from worms and their mothers
don't konw it--if your baby is few
ish and don't sleep at nights, it i
troubled With worms. Whites
Cream vermifuge viii clean out
these worms in a mild pleasant way,
Once tried always used. Give it =
trial. Price rs cents.
Sold by James Pettyiohn. da
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-10


M
M - W a u
D4z - e-a 2.1-s1 la1.-
A W ~ Ty
p e Sid Z 81 June A. D.
1897
ee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
CERTIFICATES NOT NEEDED
Ogden Bankers Conclude to Proceed
With Their Business Under
Usual Methods.

Representatives of the various banking
institutions of this city met in the par
lors of the Reed hotel last evening to
consider whether or not they should fol-
low in the path of the Salt Lake bank
ers in adopting the clearing house GER
tificate plan. The session lasted until
past midnight, when the decision was
reached that as there was no cause for
concern in Ogden no such steps We're
necessary. After the meeting President
H. c. Bigelow of the Ogden State bank
gave out the following statement:
There was a meeting held by the rep
resentatives of the Ogden banks to con-
slider what action, if any, was necessary
to protect their customers from the &C
ton recently taken by other cities. 1t
appeared so obvious that local conditions
were so radically different from those In
other sections less favored that there was
no cause for any concern here.
There is nothing speculative about the
banking business in Ogden. nor has any
banker here countenanced 1t III any GUS
toner. They feel that not a single en-
terprise financed or carried on here has
been doomed or inflated. The people of
Ogden are requested to calmly carry on
their business in the usual way, with a
firm reliance in the integrity of their
banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Ogden News
Office, 2491 WashIngton Ava
Ogden, Wednesday, Oct. 80.
TWO THOUSAND
NAMES ADDED
Rush to Get on the Registration
List at Observation-Disclosures
Favor Democrats.

More than 1000 voters added their
names to the voting list yesterday, the
last day for registration This is the
largest number recorded for any one day
in years Both the Democratic and Re
publican parties worked almost as hard
as Will be necessary on the day of cleo
ton. The largest vote was registered
in the First ward, where there was a
total of 5S. The precinct getting out the
largest number was the Fifth precinct,
where 1872 names were added The Eighth
was second, with $50.
The registration was slow until towards
evening, when the ward workers mad
more than they could attend to. All of
the equipages that could be secured in
the city were kept in use until the last
moment.
The heavy registration is altogether in
favor of the Democrats, on account of
the Republicans polling almost a normal
vote year ago. while the Democrats got
out only small portion of their strength.
The Democrats are much encouraged al
the outlook and predict a straight vic
tory next Tuesday. The Republicans are
not so optimistic as they have been in
years past and concede the election Of d
portion of the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
old SCALE PUT IN FORCE
Wages of Butte Miners Reduced Ac-
cording to Contract Between
Union and Companies.

Butte, Oct 29.-The Miners union
and the SmelteTmen's union have re-
ceived notices from the Amalgamated
Copper and other mining companies
that the old scale of wages, in force
before the agreement on the sliding
scale was made, will be restored on
Nov. l, in compliance with the con-
tracts entered into by the companies
and the labor unions of Butte, and the
notices have been posted in the halls
of the organizations. A meeting of the
Miners union was held tonight and the
matter referred to a committee The
union issued a statement some time ago
to the effect that it will abide by the
contract made with the mines. The
reduction will be from 81 a day to So So
the scale before the raise. The mines
might have reduced the wages TO the
old scale a month ago, copper then
being below is cents, but the comDa-
MES preferred to leave the wages un-
touched until it would be evident that
copper would stay below IS cents for a
while.
The reduction TO the lower scale will
apply to all men at the mines, except
machinists, who have been on strike
for months, and whose organization
never signed the contract for a sliding
scale.
About 900 men are involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
DEPRESSION IN LONDON.
Raising of the Rate by the Imperial
Bank Has Bad Effect.

London. Oct 29.-The rise in the dis
count rate of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many had d depressing effect on the mar
kets here. COnsols early in the day de-
clined 7-16 for the account to 81 Lilo. but
recovered to 81 at noon. Operators here
expect that the discount rate of the Bank
or possibly earlier, from ~ to 51z.
Americans opened fairly steady at l to
8 points above parity, but eased under
liquidation. principally from Berlin. due
to the higher German bank rate. and at
noon the market was ruling duh, with
Southern Pacific and Canadian Pacific ?
points and Union Pacific l point below
yesterdays closing quotations.
Grand Trunk fell IA points on the large
decreases shown in its statement.
Copper opened today at G66 5s, or &4 IS
sd above last nights closing quotations.
In the afternoon selling for New York
account and the absence of support
caused prices to decline further. The
market closed weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
AMERICAN FORK HAPPENINGS.

American Fork. Oct 27-The regular
quarterly conference of the Alpine stake
was held here today in three sessions, one
at 10 o'clock this morning, one at and
one in the evening. President John r.
Winder Apostles Clawson and Whitney
Of Salt Lake City were present. There
mas a large turnout from the various
wards of the stake. President Chapman
reported the different wards of the stake
as all being in a healthy and prosperous
condition. In the afternoon the various
officers of the church from the president
1own were sustained.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, who have
been on an extended visit with relatives
in Nebraska. returned home today
The funeral of Mrs. J. ". Hudson,
whose death occurred here Friday morn
ing. will be held at the Third ward chapel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Assistant ROadmaster Charles Ander-
son of Provo visited with relatives in
American Fork today.
The game of basket ball at the Apollo
hall here last night between the B. Y.
university team and the local team OF
this place resulted in a victory for the
home team by a score of 80 to II. Dur
ing the game one of the Provo team be-
came disabled by slipping on the floor
and the sub had to play the game out
for him.
The D. & r. G. railroad has been re-
placing the seventy fiVe-pOund steel on
its tracks between Lehi and Provo with
eighty-five-pound steel the past two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct. 2S.-Dr j. E. Hosmer has
returned from Salt Lake. where he was
operated upon for appendicitis.
H. c. Hicks returned from the land Of
flee at Vernal last night, where he has
been filing on some very valuable coal
lands. He spent several days on Currant
and Red creek. where the large deposits
of coal are located.
Professor A. c Lrnd and others went
to Mapieton Saturday night and gave a
concert for the benefit of a library fund
started at that place.
Provo. Oct. 27.-Grant Crawford of
Manti was defeated in a thirty-lap race
on roller skates at Eldreds skating rink
last night by Monte Young of Provo
Young had the race all his own way from
the start and Tapped Crawford at will.
Monte Young defeated Frank ALEXANDER
in a thirty-lap motorcycle race at Ed
reds rink last night and had three lans
to spare. Ahlander's motor was not work
ing perfectly and a return match has
been asked for. Frank Ramsey has chaI-
lenged the winner for p thirty-lap race
for a side bet of 800. The race will he
pulled off some time this week
Young Houston of Panguitch covered
himself all over with glory last night by
riding one of the bad" horses in Anlev's
Wild West show. The lad is attending
school at the B. Y. u. and when the Of
fer of IS was made for any local man to
money WIS easy and took a chance His
exhibition was as good as that of anv
of the professionals and his work was
heartily applauded.
Dr. John Ernst of Salt Lake City has
been in the CITY for a number of DAYS
testing for glanders among the horses Of
this vicinity. Two horses were DESTROYED
and a third case will be reported to the
state board of health which will probably
ask that the animal be destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
INTERESTED IN SALT LAKE.
Charles II. Deere Heavy Investor In
Property in This City.

When Charles II. Deere. died at Chicago
yesterday Salt Lake felt the blow. for Mr..
Deere had been one of the citys best
friends Mr. Deere had faith in Salt
Lake and he backed that faith by the in
vestment of his capital. He. bought prop
erty in various parts of the city, and al
together it is estimated that his holdings
in Salt Lake at the time of his death
are between sl25.O00 and S150.0g0.
He was president of the Wagner Brew
ing company, in which enterprise he held
a large amount of stock. He owned
property in the business district of the
city, on East First South, First South and
Third West Third West and Third South,
Fourth West and Fourth South. and an
interest in trackage ground in the vicinity
of Fifth West and Eighth South
Recently Mr.. Deere disposed of piece
of property on Market street at a hand
some figure. His company was largely
interested in the distribution in the west
of plows and other machinery of like
character, headquarters for which were
established in this city many years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
NEW COAL COMPANY.
David EccIes and Others Expect to
Supply Ogden With Fuel.

David Eccles ano his associates, of this
city, have purchased the property of the
Grass Creek Coal company, of Summit
county, amounting to more than LOCO
acres of what is said to be as fine coal
land as there is in the state. 1t is the
intention of the company to be formed
in the near future to supply the local
market with coal and the present out
put of the mines owned by the new con-
Germ is about 100 tons per day, but this is
be greatly augmented by the addition of
men and equipment. Grass Creek is but
little more than forty miles from Ogden
and, with proper transportation facilities,
Mr.. Eccles should be able to supply the
Ogden market with ease, which is some
thing that the railroad companies have
been unable to do from their mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
WILL AID LONDON.
Part Paris Will Play in Relieving the
Situation.

Paris. Oct "a careful inquiry made
in banking circles here indicates that
there are no immediate prospects of gold
exports TO New York from Paris. The
rate of exchange is unfavorable and. be-
sides. the Bank of France will be inclined
to resist. Nevertheless the disposition of
the Bank of France will be to help New
York indirectly by assisting London in
the event that gold exports would en-
barrass the situation there. This would
be accomplished by the purchase of long
time sterling bills. in the same way as
France relieved the situation in London
a year ago.
Bankers who are in touch with Amer
lea consider that the situation in New
York has decidedly improved. The con-
sensus of opinion is that the crisis is
bound TO result in great good, as neces-
sarily il will free currency exchange,
which will prevent a recurrence of the
causes Of the present trouble.
The American houses here. as evidence
of the confidence of the French investors
in conditions in the United States report
that investors in this country. attracted
by the low prices. are indicating a will
lingness to resume buying. Already some
purchases have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
Philadelphia Man Murdered in the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York.

New York. Oct. ga man who on
Thursday registered at the Waldorf
Astoria as II. B. Potter. jr.. of Phila-
delphia, was found dead in his room
tonight.
After thorough examination Cor
oner Harberser emphatically stated his
belief that the man had been MUIR
dered. a letter addressed to his wife
Mrs. H. Bradley Potter. Doylestown
Philadelphia, showed that the man was
an agent of the Michigan Commercial
Insurance company of Lansing, Mich.
The marks on the body showed that
he had been beaten and kicked. That
the murder did not occur in the man 5
room Coroner Harberger is certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN REGISTRATION
Continued from Page I

an indefinite period He is such good
doctor that the people are going to in
sist upon his sticking to the profession.
Many a good doctor has been spoiled in
the making of q mighty poor politician.
y x X
Obviously no comment on the following
letter. received yesterday by The Herald.
is needed:
Editor Herald: In a political cam
paign much is tolerated that would not
be at any other time. Many attacks
have been made on DR.. Plummer "a de-
lightful gentleman socially and really a
handsome man personality. but it seems
to me that it is going too far when he
is called the uniform appendix. That
is making of liberty license. AS a citi-
zen ard a voter / protest CITIZEN.
X
The Americans" realized last night fo-
the first time that they are up against
the real thing. and some of them did not
hesitate to say so. The wave of Morris
sentiment threatens to engulf Bransford,
the inner circle the persuaders, the
evaders and the checkmeister.
* X y
In reply to an inquiry The Herald begs
TO say that no creditor of the American"
party should vote that ticket on the
theory that if he does his bill will be
paid In no event will any old debts
be settled
Chairman Korth of the Democratic COM
mIttee Of he Second precinct yesterday
appointed l.. c. Shaw, jr., to act as chair
man OF the committee. Mr.. Shaw is an
enthusiastic Democrat and will UndoubJ-
edly render splendid service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
REMARKABLY EFFECTIVE.
A Simple Mixture for Stomach Trou
bIes That You Can Prepare
Yourself

A specialist who has made the stom-
ach his study gives out the following
as a remarkably effective mixture for
all cases of Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach. Loss of Appetite and
as a general stomach tonic:
Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one
ounce; Prosene Compound. one ounce;
Sherry Wine, half a pint. Mix togeth-
er and take a teaspoonful in wine
glass of water before meals and at bed
time.
These ingredients are all harmless.
You can get them from any good pre-
scription drug store and are easily
mixed in your own home.
The Prosene Compound works on the
gastric juices in the stomach, increas-
ing their digestive power, and the Gin
chona and Sherry Wine make a tonic.
Try this simple mixture and see if
you don't feel better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Personals.

Mrs. ]. E. COursey and children of Salt
Lake are visiting in the city.
J. Z. Robinson is in the city from Salt
Lake
Oscar Hemenway is transacting bust
ness in the city from Salt Lake.
W. W. Brown is in the city from Ne
vada and will spend a few days here.
Fred Anderson and family have returned
from Idaho after two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
A. G. Gunnel arrived in the city last
evening from Park City and will remain
here a few days on business.
James B. Driscoll, formerly of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Miss Bessie Blail

Miss Bessie Blair
Bits of verse
Autumn ............. Valera Kelsey
Cottonwood Tree ...................
-. Published in Youths Companion
Miss Josephine Spencer
Mine Enemy" Published in Century
Annie Pike Greenwood
Call of the Trail Published in Life
Our Friends" .......... Emily Cloves
(Read by Mrs. c. Z. Richards)
Archaeological Research in Utah" go.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Don Mcguire
QntermissiOn of fifteen minutes.)
What Club Women Have Done for
Art in Public Schools of Salt Lake
City" .-....-.- Mrs. William Jennings
with stereopticon.)
ARTS and Crafts .......................
--........ Mrs. Virginia Snow Stephens
Director of Art in L. of L.
Paintings kindly loaned by Utah artists
for Utah Day:
Storm IN the Wasatch," H Culmer
Temple of Ion.'' II. Culmer
'Idlers," Evans
"Quaking Asps," Hafen.
Pioneer Boy" Harwood.
annie" L. G. Richards
Group of miniatures Rose HartwelI,
Miss Teasdale. Mr.. Browning
Navajo blankets and baskets loaned by
ladies of ogden.
Arts and crafts exhibit from University
of Utah.
Specimens of C. E. Dallin's work. loaned
by SDringVille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
ANNUAL MEETING.
Federation of Women's Clubs at Og.
den This Week.

The Utah Federation Of Womens Clubs
will meet in this city this morning at 20
which is to be held in the First Con-
gregationaI church. Delegates will be here
from all parts Of the state, and many
of them are already on hand. The con-
vention is to last three days. and the city
is to be illuminated Wednesday and
Thursday evenings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
Hotels All Crowded.

The hotels of Ogden are overcrowded
these days and every hosiery in the city
is taxed to the utmost to accommodate tie
Its guests. The influx of tourists and
commercial men is something unknown in
the city before and the rooming houses
are also crowded as well. Many of the
tourists coming here are looking for 10
cations in the west and Ogden has cap
turad many of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
DEERE FINALLY
Answers CALL
Head of the Great P!OW Works
at Moline, ILL.,, Dead-In-
tereStS in Salt Lake.

Chicago. Oct 29-Charles H. Deere,
head of the great pillow works at Moline,
H., who has been i'll in Chicago several
months, died at Les o'clock this morning
at the Lakota hotel Present al his bed
side were his wife and daughter, Mrs.
William Butterworth. and the latter's
husband
Mr. Deere had been sick more than a
year. His ailment was diagnosed as per-
nicious anaemia. The decedent was born
al Hancock, Vt, in 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The trial o.
Captain Christian Klengenoerg of tn,
whaler Olga for the murder of his en-
gineer, Jackson d. Paul, while I'm tn,
Arctic ocean, was resumed IN tn,
United States circuit court. and the de
PENDANT told again of how he did tn.
shooting. He claims that the fata
shot was fired in self-defense,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-30
WENT DOWN SECOND TIME.

Toulon, Oct. 29.-The Inflated French
submarine boat Lutin, which sank with
all hands at Bizerta on Oct. 10, 1906,
had another accident today and went
to the bottom a second time. The Lu-
tin was raised recently and brought to
TOulOn to be refitted. Today she col
lided in the harbor with steam ferry
boat, had her bows smashed in and
sank No lives were lost.