davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

! him on one occasion He saw Orchard
in the streets of Canyon City after the
Peabody family went there to live.
E. s. Raymond. a special policeman
of Denver. testified that in 1905 he saw
Thomas Hogan or Harry Orchard, in
company with Haywood and Pettibone
several times. usually in the evening.
The next witness was the insurance
solicitor, W. j. Vaughn, who. Orchard
said in his testimony, was with him IN
Canyon City when he went there ito
get" Ex-Governor Peabody. Vaughn and
Orchard later travelled together. making
considerable money writing hail insur-
ance" for farmers.
Vaughn said that he was now in the
railroad business as a train service man
for the 500 line. Most of his life, with
a few Interruptions, has been spent in
railroading. He first met Orchard at
the Belmont hotel under the name of
Dempsey. When he met and roomed
with Orchard in Canyon City in the
spring of 1904 the man had taken the
name of Thomas Hogan.
In Canyon City, Vaughn said, he
heard clock ticking in the room. but
could not see it. He asked Orchard
about it. but got no information at the
time He later had to move Orchards
grip and he found it very heavy.
SUSPECTS BOMB MURDER
In a joking way Orchard told me he
had a bomb in the grip and was going
to put 1t under a man across the
street" said the witness.
In Canyon City Orchard pointed out
Governor Peabody's residence to the
witness. On cross examination Vaughn
said that he and Orchard worked hard
to write life insurance while in Canyon
City. but were not successful
Did Orchard point out sother resi-
dences than ePeabody's in Canyon City?"
asked Attorney Richardson.
Yes, sir, but became suspicious OF
him right there"
From that or from several thingsT'
Several things"
But you continued to go with himT'
Yes 1 thought he was indiscreet
and insincere."
He acted erratically?"
'Yes."
You thought he was nutty. didn't
you?'
yes, sir; 1 thought he was bug
house," replied the witness.
Vaughn, who now lives in Minneap-
oils, said that he was first approached
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

DIES FROM INJURIES-Oakland. June f5.-
Walter Morgan. 10 years old, died today az
Providence hospital from injuries sustained By
being thrown from a wagon in Redwood canyon
week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
posToFFIcEs ARE ADVANCED

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The fol-
lowing California postofices viii be
advanced to the presidential class July
1: Banning. s1.100; Burlingame. s., 200.
s1.100: Weed. s1,1O0.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
UNION HALL RIDDLED

And then the militia rushed out and
the first thing they did was to. riddle
the union hall. wasn't it?' asked Rich
ardson.
That was not the first thing, no SIR"
THE hall was fired on, wasn't it?"
Yes, sir; but not very many times"
stHoW many2"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
DRAFTS INTRODUCED.

January 27. 1904. $500 Mechanics.
National bank, to William Haywood
and fndorsed to L. B. Simpkins' cashed
by the Weber bank at Wardner
January Is, 1905. $3.50, National
bank of commerce, New York, TO Will
lam D. Haywood and indorsed TO l. J.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02
Railroad Facilities for Yerington.

Yerngton remain longer without railroad connection
For 80 that old transportation pioneer the daily stage coach
the freight between the rail-
Wauska and Yerngton The travel has already
of the life of the that three
and automobile hardly enough to handle it.
freight both inward and outward far beyond
capacity of all the hauling outfits available.
YERINGToN MOVEMENT.
The tremendous growth of the freight movement partly due to
intensity development of copper mining in the hills around
Yeringon partly due to the general of Nevada
which making her farms enoomuy profitable and paying off
mortgages which donong believe nothing PERIOD preced
ing pasered the farms be fairly grasped in the figures
Consider figures and there will be surprise that
planning the which cente
the City of Yerington with steel rails
FARM PRODUCT TONNAGE YERINGToN
grasp what the farm opportunity created by
mining tonnage figures which railroad live
Alfalfa hay 40 600 ton grain 20 600 to 3d. tons potatoes
WOOL dairy products fruit vegetables 1000 ton cattle
sheep and hogs, 20 900 head.
The farm production will all be outgoing freight good deal
in 1906 wagons but there enough
all Thousands Of of potatoes roted the face
the highest market prices simply because there not horses
and enough them from Yengton to Wabuska
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02

on weacreating opportunities of its copper
months passed since the first outside
"copper" and Yengon brought
copper of the entire population
gathered preceding profit farming cond
cradle though that profit has been
Already time, found copper mines
selling and wealth than the combined
all of the farming lands of the great fertile Mason Valley
which holds Yerngton in its middle
Yeringon growing the old which started it
being becoming young city before its oldest inhabitants
changing The who have only lately
making change and they merely the advance agents of
population thousands pressing close behind them
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02
Old Farming Village in Mason Valley Being Rebuilt Into
- Modern Jp-to< Mining City,


Consider the the this time.
Are they all buyers of mines engineers law
all officers of host of workers who only wait the word
that the bought that the engineers have planned and that
the ready the with pick and drill
will win the copper Look the picture in the middle of this
1t is the ngtown of Yengton it is the end of
its farming village period All but deserted in the midday this
alive with life and activity in the morning when
the buyers and moving the hills. They
alive with life and activity evening when
the their engineers ASSISTANTS returned from
the hills
Already public hotel and lodging house taxed its
holding capacity Already the overflow people from the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02

distinction Nevada mining
being originally created by agricultural industry
alone Valley the garden place of Ne
vada Wabuska Nevada Colorado
railroad and ten miles branching Walker River the
farming being by taking toll from the
ducton irrigated valley land and has Slowly built
standst with of buildings OF all ages lining
both O an old county road
Yeringon standst agricultural town. but
solid foundation of great min
The green smiling valley which surrounds Yern2ton &
itself surrounded by rim
one of worlds great storehonses of copper
coming from direction to Yering
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02

StIeelS. 1Hey want TO OWN the SIOuHu
that they will build their homes on.
The Yerington Realty Syndicate will
sell the people who are coming the
city building lots they want. 1t will
sell them city lots on city streets.
CITY STREETS IN YERINGToN.
The Yerington Realty Syndicate will
make the city streets. Every lot that
the Yerington Realty Syndicate sells will
be sold with a contract to grade the
street in front of the lot and to surface
it with gravel or macadam so that it will
be neither dust cloud in Summer nor
mud slough in Winter The Yerington
Realty Syndicate will build sidewalks :
real city sidewalks cement sidewalks
Every city lot sold by the Yerington
Realty Syndicate will be sold with a con-
tract to build cement sidewalk in front
of it.
CRY WATER SUPPLY FOR YERINGToN
People who build stores and homes on
city lots want pure water supply III
pipes, under pressure, brought to their
lots so that they will be able to have wa
ter in their stores and buildings by
merely turning faucet. They want
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02

public houses is taxing the hospitality
and capacity of private homes. The pub
lie halls have been turned into lodging
rooms and tents are being set up by peo-
pie who cannot find room in houses.
This is Yerington with only the fore
runners of prosperity come among them.
When the people who follow the fore
runners have come, Yerington will be
city of 10, 900 people with all the modern
utilities. These people are coming soon
and they are coming fast. Yerington
is being made ready for them. The site
Of the City of Yerington is an ideal site
for the building of a city. The land is
flat as a floor, with just the slope north
ward, to insure perfect sewer drainage.
The soil is fertile and easily worked
into home gardens. Anything that is
planted grows. The streets can be shad-
ed with trees which will need no irriga-
ton to force their growth. Hometown
ers will have lawns, rose gardens, or
chards and kitchen gardens.
CITY LOTS FOR THE CITY OF YERINcToN.
The first thing that the people who are
coming to Yerington want is land. They
want their land to be city lots on city
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02

pipes
tectng their property from fire.
The Yengton Realty Syndicate
supply pipes the alleys of its blocks of city
lot sold by Syndicate will be
pipes alley
the lot sold. ff-'A
MODERN UP-To-DArE SEWER SYSTEM YERINGToN.
People
their and homes.
The Yngton Realty Syndicate has contracted with
construction pipes the alleys of its blocks
city Every lot sold by Yerington Realty Syndicate will be
sold with that pipes modern
shall be laid in the alley behind the lot sold.
The Yengtor Realty Syndicate wishes call the attention of
its the and of of
with and supply pipes made its plan of laying
these pipes the alleys behind the lots rather than in the streets
front OF the lots The the cost making the connections
will be at least $50 to the owner of lot.
YERINGToN
IN ADDITION TO WHAT EACH BUYER OF A LOT WILL
GETWITH HIS LOT THE YERINGTON REALTY SYNDICATE
PROPOSES TO GIVE TO THE CITY OF YERINGTON FOR ALL
OF ITS PEOPLE, LOT FOR IT'S CITY HALL, A LOT FOR A
SEVERAL LOTS FOR ADDITIONAL SCHOOLS, LOTS FOR
FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANIES AND SEVERAL
BLOCKS FOR PUBLIC PARKS, ALL. DISPOSED CONVEN-
IENTLY THROUGH THE CITY. II
fs@M ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY YERINcToN
People Street railroads Yeringon
Realty Syndicate has made the building of
city and electric railway by providing for the railroad
private right through its land together with terminal
purposes # ef4
YERINGToN MINERS.
The Yeringon Syndicate
shall be the home Of the miners
in the hills around the The
will the railway private rights
City OF Yengton will its nterurban lines the
hills carrying and bringing back the which,
Tor distances not exceeding four miles shall be
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02
OFFER OF CRY LOTS.


Yerngon Realty Syndicate offers the side of
Kaufman Tract and in the Hansen Tract
blocks of Main street. in the
heart of the city.
prices corners $500 $780, and for inside
lots $3.50 to $500.
Terms of third cash down. onetfrd in 80 days,
delivery Syndicate remaining onehrd i'll so days
delivery of deed.
Title S. patent Abstract furnished for examination of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-02


1906 the merchandise freight Yerington
Guiding lumber did exceed 5000 At the of the first
1907 practically mining machinery
structural materials all included the 1907 show
freight inward of least H. 900 Mine machinery
mine material and supplies will easily add much
more this merchandise freight. NM&
The freight tonnage the production of the copper
mines coming tangible sight be built
to it. The Buestone has 500 600 measured
be taken out of the mine At the Douglas they talk
of in units of the figures big for
dnary The Mason Valley Copper mine the Mcconnell the
all developed point that their shipping
production be estimated hundreds of daily Besides
these there hundred other companies engaged making mines
from discovered during the three months that will
of hundred copper daily
before 1907 becomes 1905
Between the output developed mines and modest allow
output for those developing the outward the
smee be most conservavey estimated 500 900
ally and the local from samplers and
ing works at double this amount.
RAILROADS PROJECTED
surprising besides Yengton Urban electric
railroad Yerngon the there electric railroads
and railroad projected Wabuska Yeringon
this penng railroad tonnage pear? One of the electric
ec Wabuska Yerington Wellington Electric railroad, has
Yengton second electric railroad project to build from Wa
busk Yngon ncubang but the projectors have not made
their plans public yet
Southern Pacific pessmsc about mining business
weeks since through line from Wabuska
Yengton Angeles California The didn't get
further than the Yengton The railroad pessims
Yerngon tonnage Immediately optimists
that before surveying further the Southern Pa
cfc will build to Yerington
-~s AxSnsNsA : zz. ~SnnsaaA-Aas auzus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
BRIGHAM CITY,

The annual banquet of the Box Elder
Commercial club was given on Wednes-
day last The banquet and program,
which consisted OF a sumptuOus feast, IN
terspersed with tOasts and songs, were
given at HansOn's ice cream parlor, and
dancing at the Academy OF Music and
Dancing. Among those present We're; MT
and Mrs. J. e. knudsOn, Mr. and Mrs. +.
w F1shburn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Call,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Funk, Mr.. and Mrs.
E W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Mer-
reIl, Mr.. and Mrs. r; L. Ffshburn, jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs J. K. HalveTsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn
L Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Featherstone, DT. and Mrs.
Z A Rich. Mr.. and Mrs: c; w. knud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. White, Mr.: and
Mrs. ]. W. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Knudson,
Mrs B. F BoOthe. Mrs. A r. c. Emith,
Mrs. Lottie Cozier. d, l: Eddy, Mrs J.
A. Pearse, Joseph Taylor. Miss Clair
Christensen, Miss Isabel Dalton. Miss
FsteI Jensen, Miss Christina MadSen, Miss
tina Rosenbaum, Miss Leuinna Knudson.
Miss Eliza Hanson and Miss Helena
Dr.. c. H. Bryan, formerly Of Nephi. has
located in Brigham City and has formed
a partnership with DIR. l. H Berg
Bishop T. II. G. Parks and wife OF
Nephi were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Call during the week
Mrs. J. +. OlSOn entertainer Oh AucS-
day evening in honor of the stake and
Second ward officers of the Primary as
ISOLATION. together with their husbands
and the Second ward bishopric.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jensen and daughter
Myrtle and Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Jensen,
jr., OF Salt Lake CITY; Mrs. Arbon OF
Snowville, II. L. Steed OF Corinne. Joseph
A West and A. r. Haywood Of Ogden,
Clyde and Roscoe Boden OF Miner, Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts of Sugar
CITY Idaho were visitors to the City OF
Homes during the week.
David Eccles OF ogden and eK-Deputy
Sheriff S. F. Thompson of Holbrook,
Idaho, were doing business in town the
fore part of the week.
On Tuesday Larsen & Jensen enter
tanned about 80 couple at their new store
building, the Jorgenson orchestra furnish
ing the dance music.
Thirteen cars of eXCursionists left the
Brigham station Thursday morning. bent
on having a day of tolIification at tbs
Lagoon. The Brigham city fire depart
ment were in charge.
The Box Elder stake Sunday schools are
making arrangements for their outing In
the near future at Wandamere, and hel
baseball team will cross bats with the
T. c. NJ. l. team and expect to bring
home with them the silver loving cup as
evidence of the battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
BINGHAM.

George e Chandler is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John w. Rooklidge' in the
capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen and son James are
spending the week the guests Of relatives
in Salt Lake.
r. L. Herrick and Alton Jones are on
vacation and are expected to return the
latter part of the week,
j. Conkey is spending the week In the
city visiting relatives.
J. r. Jones and Clarence Roper are
spending their vacation in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. William II Bare went
to Salt Lake Saturday and after few
DAYS at the capital left for Ogden canyon,
where they will spend a month before re-
turning TO Bingham.
relatives in Iowa
; Mr. Yarmouth and family were out
going passengers for Washington Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. S. War; and Miss VIOLA Austen
returned to camp Sunday after an extend
ed visit i'm the city.
Mrs Jerome Bourgard visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. l. Inglesby, at the cap
Miss Renie Newman visited Salt Lake
Sunday.
itors TO Salt Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Bartel were city Nlsi-
tors this week -,
Mrs. w. n. Cannon spent Friday IN SAT-
Lake.
Philip Dalton of Sandy was the guest of
his cousin, Jessie Dack, during the week.
]. ]. Caldwell and family of Hoisington'
Kan, were the guests of Mr.. ana MIS-
ShOWalter and family this week
H. c. Goodrich of the Utah Copper has
moved his family from Salt Lake.
Mrs r. NJ. Hover and daughter Maude
left Wednesday for Salt Lake. where they
will stay for a month or two, after Whlch
the family will move TO Butte, Mont.
Mrs Michael Gibbons and mother, Mrs
HeastOn, were outgoing passengers NOR
Miss Grace Weber of ogden left for her
home Saturday after a weeks visit with
her friend Miss BERTHE Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill returned nome
the latter part of last week after a pleas
ant trip through the south and along the
Misses Birdie and Gertrude Mayne are
spending the month with relatives at Soda
viii Myers returned Friday from two
weeks visit with relatives in Salt Lake
and Garland.
Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh had as her guests
during the week her mother, Mrs. Lee OF
American Fork. and her aunt, Mrs. Foster
OF Salt Lake.
Miss Grace Gilpin arrived in camp Tues
day to join her parents, Rev. and Mrs
David Crawford and bride arrived in
camp Friday from a pleasant trip through
southern California. Mrs. Crawford spent
a few days in town, after which she LEFT
for a visit to her parents in Ephraim,
Utah.
Mrs. Mark Clays left Thursday to join
her husband at Seven Troughs, New.
Miss Lizzie MackinsOn, who has beer
visiting at Stockton since school closed
Is back in camp visiting Mrs. w, n. Gan,
non for a few days, Miss Mackinson viii
accompany the rest of the family on a triE
TO Yellowstone park about the first OF
August.
A girl arrived at the home Of Mrs
Lamb of Lark during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Osteletto are rejoic'
ing over the arrival Of a girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

part OF the week for a months trip
through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bassett and little
daughter leave shortly for Idaho for a
camping trip to last part of the sum-
meT.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Eliason have moved
from Gunnison to make this place their
future home.
Miss Annie Picker Of Salt Lake spent
Tuesday in this city visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Elias Morris of Malad, Ida, is Wis
iting Mrs. L. B. Powell for a short time.
G.. II. Lyon leaves Monday evening for
Yellowstone park for an outing trip to
last one month.
Mrs Charles Bodel of Salt Lake has
returned to her home after a few days
spent with the Williams family here.
E. Holding is back from Portland and
California.
Mrs. ]. A. Crockett of Logan returned
to her home Saturday after a pleasant
stay of two weeks with relatives in this
city.
Mrs Peter Thompson is visiting her
daughter, Miss Lund at Nephi this week.
school and Miss Alice Stevens of this city
left last week for an extended trip
through California. Before returning they
will spend some time in the cities of the
northwest.
Brighton, the pretty little resort east of
Murray, is claiming many of Murray S
families this week. Many of the regular
cottagers have already settled their plans
for the summer and moved up to the
hills.
One of the pretty little parties of the
week was the canyon party given by
Messrs. Holm and Long Sunday, they
going as far as Mill d in Big Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Mrs. r. E Knowlden was the hostess
at a Kensipgton at her home Friday aft
ernOOn, the guest OF honor being Mrs.
Bert Twelyes OF California About sixty
ladies enjoyed Mrs. Knowlden's hospital
ity. Roses and sweet peas were the deco
ratiOns.
Miss willamette Sperry entertained at
her home Thursday the members of the
evening was passed. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Ekins enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mossis. Cards and mu-
sic were the features of the evening. y
lunch was serevd.
Prof. and Mrs. A. c. Lund entertained
at a musicale at their home Wednesday
evening, in honor of Misses Florence Jep-
person and Hazel Taylor, who have just
returned from New York, where they
have been studying music. About thirty
guests enjoyed the evening. Lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAdam entertained
a their home Wednesday evening In hon
sary of Mr. McAdam's mother. The oc-
casiOn was thoroughly enjoyable.
Miss Chloe Smoot left Saturday for an
extended visit to Oregon While there
she will be the guest of Mrs. Ida Dusen-
berry Nibley.
Mrs T. A. Thurman entertained Monday
evening IN honor OF Mr.. Joseph Peck and
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bosch, of Salt Lake.
games, music and social chat. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. o. w. Bailey entertained Sunday
afternoon at a family dinner. Covers were
laid for fourteen
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne entertained at
a dinner party at their home Sunday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris, of
Washington. D. c. Covers were laid for
sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Eldredge, Mrs. C. A.
and Miss NJ. J. Eldredge and Mrs. 7. L.
Center, all Of Salt Lake. were the guests
OF Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot this
week.
Miss Temple Penroid is visiting friends
in Ogden, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Leichtenberg.
G. W. Barnes came down from Ogden to
spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. A. NJ. Moore and daughter, Bea-
trice, left the latter part of the week for
Salt Lake, where they will reside.
Miss Essie Russell is visiting friends
in Coalville this week.
Misses Dora Penroid and Pauline
ScheaTer spent Sunday with friends in
Charleston.
Mesdames s. L. and VIII Chapman. of
American Fork were the guests of Mrs.
Joseph I. Farrer the past week.
Mrs. Ferry Decker and family are pre-
pairing to spend the summer in Weber
canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roberts and family
have moved TO Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Lunch was taken along and every one had
an enjoyable time. Among the invited
guests were Miss Holm Miss Hanson
Miss Maxfield, Ray Holm and N Long.
Andrew Peterson of Judith, New, is
spending this week In Murray, visiting old
friends.
Miss Nellie Jester left Monday evening
for her home in ST. Louis, where she will
spend the summer months with her par
ents.
A. Reynolds and family returned Friday
evening from the reservation, where they
have been on an outing trip.
Ernest Sharwin and two of his Salt
Lake friends spent Sunday in Ogden can
yon, going as far as the Hermitage, where
they had a most enjoyable time.
r. Miller left Friday for the Straw
berry valley to be gone part OF the sum-
mer.
Sylvester Bradford and wife of Ogden
are spending a month in Murray visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Grant Sanders of Pueblo, Colo,
has come to spend some time with Mrs.
George Hucher of this city.
Mrs Elizabeth Moore is expected home
shortly after an absence of two months
in Scranton.
Joseph Timer. city engineer of this city.
has returned from several months trip
into the New Queen district in Nye coun-
ty, New.
The volunteer fire department, under
the leadership Of Chief Whittle. spent
Thursday at Lagoon. where contests of
various kinds were INDUCED In by both
the Murray department and the Brigham
departments they ali going out in full
dress uniforms, returning late in the even
ing after having had q most enjoyable
time.
John jackson has left for San francisco