davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE IN
RECEIPT FLOOR PLAN
Architect Cobb Sends Drawing
of Top Floor in the New
Skyscraper.

Architect Cobb upon whom devolves
the responsibility of planning the erec-
tlon of the mammoth buildings that are
to be dedicated TO tire busineS sindusiry
and prosperity OF Salt Lake City by Sam
uel Newhouse. has forwarded TO Mr.. New
house some plans for the top floor of
the main building TO be erected on Main
and the new street running from Main
TO State between Third and Fourth South
streets The entire floor is to bc occu-
pied by Mr.. Newhouse and his office
staff. and the plans were made along the
lines demanded by the needs of this de-
partment.
One of the features OF this floor plan
is the space deotcd to the drafting de-
partuent OF the Newhouse interests.
This great room will almost he III per-
petual daylight for the skylight facili-
ties are Ideal, assuring an abundance OF
sunlight for the perfection OF the nu-
merous drawings. The general Office
room Is forty feet long ana Is destined
10 serve as the bookkeepers department.
as well as the general reception room
In the front, and facing on Main street,
is the board room, circular apartment
with all the modern and unique laClli-
ties needed in the room where the powers
that be are 70 congTegate and discuss
problems OF magnitude.
The private ofrIces OF Mr. Newhouse are
in the extreme rear. and facing the moan
tains, well out of the way of the noise
and distraction OF the streets Across
from these rooms are those given over TO
General Manager Hanchett and his as
sisJants. while each suite Is provided with
It's ow ntolet conVen!ences In all. the
Newbouse interests Will occupy about six
teen rooms. The plan differs somewhat
from the plan OF the eleven floors be-
meath, and the details are now being
looked into before decision is made per-
manently,
An interesting and gratifying develop
ment of the past few days Is The fact
that solid formation has been found at
mach more shallow depths at the point
where the buildings 10 be erected by Mt
Newhouse are ito rest than lolsed for. He
stated Monday that bedrock had been
found anywhere from eight TO twenty-five
feet. thus doing away with deep eNca-
SallOns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
BOARD KEEPS BALLOTS
New York Court Vacates Oroer Secured
by ATTORNEY General Jackson

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE ballot
boxes containing the ballots cast for
Mayor in the election OF 1905 were to-
day ordered by Justice Leaventrltt TO
be placed In the custody OF the New York
City Board OF Elections. He vacated the
order granted by Justice Hendrlck, which
gave the boxes into the custody of At
torney- General Jackson.
Justice Leaventritt issued the order
after hearing on an application by the
Board of Elections. The boxes were
board by order of Justice Gaynor. on
applica tion by w. r. Hearst. the de-
feated candidate for Mayor In 1905. When
Attorney General Jackson began his ac-
tlon on January TO oust Mayor McClel-
Ian from Office he secured an order from
Justice Hendrcle giving him the Gus
tody OF the boxes. Mr.. Jackson alleged
that the ballots were unsafe In the
hands OF the Board OF Elections. Gus
tody OF the boxes is point In the effort
OF Mr. Hearst to secure a recount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
LEGISLATIVE MILL
BEGINS TO GRIND
Hopper Is Now Open, and a
Deluge of Legislation Is
Looked For.
CAUCUS NOMINEES, WITH
ONE EXCEPTION, CHOSEN
Senate Sets Aside Chaplain
Chosen From Emery County;
Selects Salt Lake Pastor.

: The Seventh session of the Utah Leg
islature convened on Monday, There
were no spectacular features connected
with the opening. This perhaps was
due to the fact that the assembly is all
one-sided, There are seven Democrats
only in the body and they are all in
the House
On the desks Of the President of the
Senate and the Speaker Of the House
were beautiful bouquets, the gifts of
admirers and friends of the two presid-
ing officers to be.
In the Senate there were few specta-
tors. The Senate, like all other bodies
made up of alleged statesmen, moves
slowly. However, when 1t came to
elccting the caucus nominees named
Saturday night, one man was turned
down; that man was Antoine Nelson of
Emery county, who had been chosen
chaplain of the Senate. He was given
clerkship In place of the chaplaincv
Saturday night at the caucus it was
felt that Rev. Slmpkin OF Salt Lake
had cinch on the Job Of praying for
the Senators, but Senator Brinkerhoff
wanted q man from his county TO do
the praying and Nelson was chosen.
Later on it was discovered that Salt
Lake only had four places instead of
the five which she was entitled TO, and
pressure was brought upon BrinkerhofP
to let Nelson go. The Emery county
statesman, however, was obdurate, and
the final result was that Senator Gard
ncr OF Utah county, who had been
promised 4 clerkship of some kind, was
prevailed upon to withdraw his claim.
Parson Nelson was given the place of ?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
,1;,,o cnot Wins Game Race.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan, IA EtnerS-
liz todav Nine Spot run game race;
s,,a, making the distance Of mile an ana
It.,, 5ue, ,.nrds ahead Of Alma Boy ana VIII. VIII
minq in a hard drive: Most Gl Ihe '''''
nt.spts were also we'll contested, #,
First race, three furlongs-b'JTti9 III 9San-
loiarlhJ', second Broolsleaf. IA tSra. era
nsnlr' ni.iny Tea Bath, Bardonla. lrish ME-, Eas
M.:rhota sand Piper Carollta' NO
lher and Wanna also ran. .ourse-Mabel
t' ccand race futurity course . .,lr,,
,,SIionGer 100 a.. Wtliams), 70 :, -,",,,h va
psiad,ni l09 Grown, 10 10 !: t9ird
I9anohe G. lO7 (Grahanll. 40 tos t. fnnna
gin,n 1.15 Is. Mala. Triumphant
ia Menden also ran. shady Lad
md dnlf" af Miller). I3 TO 20: won; rI,caeS snonS
Wheeler. 1O2 (ReLtlg1, 90 On N 10 /. third.
yeiowstone. III (BroWIn ipo,and Captain
= Ii,ne. Fretrero Grande. foya' be' '''
Aqlit yoce. mile and hfty saInS' .
foIttn III Snot i03 (HunlerD. IA 90 3
lne !Ir,a Boy, 10i (Grahanll; ~ /
atd. won ono Wolf, 100 Cfiolnei Er,,Je Sir
ssJrd SID" Time. $50 3-5 judge i'
odIlyih Eif,h race. six furlonesTNM,Soegg Mog; Biagg
,o9 a. Williams. 3 .o,,d 10 - Instructor
81 (puEanI,;;, ar,s} . 70 i 10 /. Third: Time
l09 a.. W'llla'"Sf' We 20 the Gale. Ed Sheridan
~ - El Primero also ran ,an ,s,ndy)
Wee Lass, So o. miie-Rubric, lo2 Sfna1,arl Snnnay
SlH(n ,,or. The Borgian. lvz 20 vii
10 /: Nsacond Loslstllla, 10y sos Ror-
20 10 70 5. third. Time
nl2naJ nafniJ', and Rishtful also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Mr. rGoeaker!

clerk and Parson Simnkin of Salt Lake
was selected 10 do the praying for the
representatives of the polygamous bie-
rarchy in the Senate.
Excepting for this incident, the SEN
ate proceedings were harmonious.
The House machinery was, started
without a jar Former Clerk Vigus
presided Justice Straup of the su-
preme court was on hand 10 see that
the oath Of Office was properly admin"
istered For fear that he might break
down, Justice Frick OF the Supreme
court was also on hand; so that If
Stroup failed he might fill in the
breach
Representatives Marks and Clegg and
Robinson of Salt Lake county and
Kucbler Of Weber were the principal
takers. although Thompson of Millard
also got in his work.
Speaker Joseph in his address was
brief but pointed, He promised the
members a "suuare deal'' in every
ccrned, advised them thnt Quality not
Quantity was what was desired in leg
Islation.
Tn tho lobby Of both the Senate and
House thc Federal Official crowd were
TO be seen. United States Marshal Spry
and Collector Callister We're conspicuous
figures; also state Chairman of tho
Church Republican State Committee
Orange !. Salisbury 1t will be remem
bered that the latter was too Ill TO be
present at the caucus Saturday night,
but he was we'll enough to attend the
opening session OF both houses. These
absentcos were noted in the lobby: Ar
thur Thomas. Hyrum Booth and Joseph
F. Smith
This afternoon at 100 clock both
houses Will convene. At clock there
Will he a joint session in the ball of
the House. when Gov. Cutler will de-
liver his message. The document is
said to be long one, something like
10000 words. and if there is any sub
icct in it which the Executive has over
looked his friends say he rs still in
receptive mood if they viii only sug-
eest what they want.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
ON VERGE OF WAR
Relations Between Bulgaria and Servia
Are Becoming Strained.

BELGRADE. Jan. 1.-THE frequency
OF the conflicts between Bulgarian and
Servian bands in Macedonia is seriously
embittering the relations between the
two countries. The newspapers of Bel
the causes OF the friction. declaring that
recourse to war would be disastrous to
both countries and would only benefit
Austria, TO whose interest It is that the
Balkan States should remain on bad
terms.
The local feeling OF irritation was re-
Gently illustrated by threatening dem
onstratlon In front OF the Bulgarian Lega-
tlon here. An unfounded story was pub
lished to the effect that the Seryian Lega-
tion nj Sofia had been attacked, the
charge d'affaires killed and the Servian
Legation burned. An excited mob I'M
nediately assembled about the Bulgarian
Legation and only the hurried muster of
a strong military guard prevented an at
tack upon the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
STRIKE CLOSES PLANT
Textile Workers of Chicopee, Mass.
Defy Orders of Their Union.

CHICOPEE. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE entire
plant OF the Chicopee Manufacturing COM
pany was closed today with the exception
OF the shipping room, because OF a strike
of Polish employees to enforce a demand
for an advance In wages.
The strikers today decided they would
not go back 10 work unless they were Civ
en- an advance. Notwithstanding the fact
that they had received word from the In
tenational headquarters OF the Textile
Workers union in Fall River that they
must return II they wished to preserve re-
lations with the international union. Fiji
teen hundred operatives are Idle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
NATIONAL SOCIETY HEARD FROM
Racing omcials Have Been Warned TO
R.r Children to Ride as Jockeys.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14.-Local author
,ties of the National Society for the Pre-
ventiop of Cruelty TO Children have served
notice upon the officials of Ascot Park
10 cease allowing Jockeys under sixteen ,.li
e,. ,,Tosecutions will be instituted The
society claims that recent investigation
disclosed that several Of the boys rlaing
al the track were under the limit oi 10
Years established by law In addltion
il is alleged that the boys are compeleo
~ ride In very scanty clothing during the
most ipcjement weather The racing OIL
ticIals are warned against aho"lhs '''''
IN continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
tOLD WAVE SEVERE
oakota Experiencing Worst
Winter in Thirty Years.

SoL. Jan. li.--"In thirty FIVE
W. "ase nor known Of such severe
"a ana n41noluons 20 prevail in North
6irt other points west OF st. Paul
81 me me snow upon the level out there
zslS W 70 four feet deep. Men cam
oisoon " without snow shoes. In
|fe.i 80 me snow is ten TO twenty
men "eep We have from 1900 10
ken, morking along our line, and
,Esatbsr open, bur part Of the time
3 mi ,s ms been 90 cold that men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
GUGGENHEIM INDICATED
Resolution to Investigate Smelter Trust
Expunged From Colorado Records.

DENVER. Jan l4.-By party vote.
90 Republicans to II Democrats. the
State Senate today defeated and then
eXpunged from its records a resolution
for an Investigation of the smelter trust.
The preamble TO the resolution declared
that "Simon Guggenheim is now and
habitually has been engaged in violating
the laws of the United States relating
TO the receiving OF rebates. special testi
nony whereof is offered 10 any court
Mr.. Guggenheim has been indorsed by
the Republican caucus as candidate for
the United States Senate, The election
takes place tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
THREE WOMEN FROZEN
Senator Hansborough Says This Report
Comes From North Dakota.

WASHINGTON. Jan. li.-senator
Hans brough, who was at the White
House today, said he had received a
letter from a friend al Minot. n. d. say
frozen to death. and the facts had been
kept out Of the newspapers, He re-
ferred TO this in a general talk about car
shortage resulting In n lack OF fuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
ms sinking fund Of s25 600 600 was

toms sinking fund Of $25 900 900 was
money taken from the public,
Before the commission this afternoon.
s. II McCunc testified thai the Pacific
Coast Pipe factory had been driven out
of business here because OF dlscrminat-
ing freight rates on wooden pipe. Flo
stated that under existing rates. 3ashes
and doors cannot bc manufactured here
for shipment 10 compete with other local
tiles He presented list Of 22 ccmmodI
ties on which the rates from the Mis-
souri, river 10 Spokane were Identical
with the rates 10 the, coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Engineer Killed in Wreck.

go Express. eastbound. on the Ptttsburg
x Western branch OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was In collision az Allison
Park, Pa. this morning, The passenger
engine was wrecked and Engineer Myers
was killed and the fireman fatally hurt.
Several passengers ou the express were
slinhflN by broken rlaSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Turns to Catholic Faith.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Jan. 14.-Dr. F. e.
Lloyd, rector of st. Peters Episcopal
church, announced today that he has
abandoned the ministry, doctrine. disci-
plne and worship OF the Protestant Epis-
Copal church and will in a short time be-
come a missionary 10 non Catholics under
the authority Of the Roman Catholic
cbIJrrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Tin Workers Secure Advance.

PITTSBURG. Jan. l4.-The Tin workers
employed by the American Sheet and Tin
plate company, subsidiary concern OF
the United States Steel corporation. have
been given 2 per cent advance In
wages. The increase came as a result uG
an examination of books OF the company
by representatives OF the .Amalgamated
Association OF Iron, Steel ard Tin Work
crs. 4 hnmi 1000 men ore afleclad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Leaves New York Herald.

NEW YORK, Jan, l4.-Wlljam G..
Reick for some years president Of the
New York Herald company. has with
drawn from the Herald and has acquired
a substantial interest In the New York
Times company. and Will hereafter he as
soCiated with Adolph :. Ochs, the pub
Usher ana controlling owner In the man.
aEnmcnt Of the New York Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Carnegie Heaviest Taxpayer.

. NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-Andrew Cane-
gle will be the heaviest personal TAX
payer In New York. according TO the
assessors today The value of his per-
sonal property is fixed at s.. 00O 900, and
that of John D. Rockefeller at 81. 600, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
HOUSE IS ORGANIZED.
Harry S, Joseph, Caucus Nominee,
Elected Speaker.

When the House was called to order
at 1907 clock Monday by former
Chief Clerk Vigus. all the members were
present save three viz. REPRESENTATIVES
Hansen OF Box Elder. Craft of MorgaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
LOT passengers Saved

HAMBURG. ian Ian ,ddav liwT@s TreSe,Sed S cable
SsSsina ia + rss %se4ss lf Fer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Veteran Stenographer Dies.

BOSTON, Jan. l4.-Ollver Dyer. who
is said 10 have introduced stenography
into this country and was the first short
hand reporter in the United States SEN
ate died yesterday. aged SO years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
HANNAH SAYS GOODBYE.
Will Manage Roller Rink in Preston
and May Remain There.

Kid Hannah one Of the best oicycIe
,rsiners in the country. left Monday Los
Preston. Ida. where he has gone n,rnsn 20 ,nsn
Gnaase 81 good 90 skater. having won several
re q n,atches In this city when the
game gan first opened up Hannah nsHneniaily mail n9f II
CO... Go''e roIier skating is a paying PROPOSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
sn'y Plumbers Are Fined.

B Of fSoN, fSs O.. Jan. 1i.-Eighr mem
pleadeaa asn{abula Plumbers associa-
Hisinr ~ guilty today 10 indictments
l5u. .,,,,nna with violating the Ealen-
cosis us, law. Five were fined $50
ana three $50 and costs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
with simnle Ceremonies.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan Ii.-At noon to-
day Gov. Il. w. Hoch was inaugurated
at Representative hall with ceremonies
nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
: sAi''ianuel Praises Stead,

49, rssivnna, liking Victor Emmanuel
s acae e. w. T. Stend In private au-
sscord VIZ suppressed himself as heartily
'" The latter's pacific mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Once Famous Tenor Dies.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Jan. li.-Henry
Squircs. at one time Americas leading
tenor. died here today, aged 50 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
(THERN PACIFIC
MESSENGER WRECK
Iufeen Cars of Fast Mail
1Train Ditched While
Near Gartney.
kEER NEESLEY
u CRUSHED TO DEATH
e Passengers and Mail and
ailrOad Employees Seri-
u ously Injured.

before daybreak on Monday
|Sc. 10, the fast mail on the
ID Pacific, due in Ogden at 7:l0
Vas wrecked near Gartney, and
|rr Frank Neesley of Ogden was
had twelve mail and railroad en-
\ and passengers injured.
Dead.
AyK NEESLEY, Ogden; en-
Seriously Injured.
Ware, Ogden, fireman; scaIded.
4 ]. Burke. San Mateo, Cal;
\ md bruised.
q Campbell, cook, Ogden;
Others Injured,
d Grant, San Francisco, mail
blck hurt.
'6 Black, San Francisco, mail
bruised.
4. schuyIer, Ogden, chief mail
|rslded.
b Flanders, Pullman conductor;
D bruised,
b. Watts, Ogden; face cut and
kIised.
B Chalmers, Minneapolis; back
BE sprained,
he D. Wygant, Emmett, Ida;
raised.
Rosa L. Gray, Denver; limbs
" slightly bruised.
y Pullman porters, names un-
train was made up Of nine
three mail cars. baggage, diner
"a sleepers, and every car, with
lne, was thrown into the ditch,
|the last sleeper. The train was
& behind time and had slackencd
|6ye before entering on the des-
] Montello hill. The speed had
zen picked up and the train was
Ia at some thirty or thirty five
. hour, when it suddenly bound
y the track and engine and cars
ttcipitated into the ditch. What
! The accident is not known; it
|re been broken rail or piece
track.
|engine turned completely over,
cgineer Neesley was pinned in
and killed Instantly. The es-
4 Fireman Gill Ware is a marvel /;
vas terribly scalded by escaping
efore he was dragged from the
! The mail clerks were thrown
In the cars and steam seriously
aeyeral of them. Most of the
prs were fast asleep when the
nme. AS the cars tumbled down
4 Ehe passengers were rolled from
Frtbs, sustaining injuries of va
'scriptions, but fortunately none
Fnous nature.
klegraph station near the scene
eissster is at Tacoma, n number
distant, and with the least pos
Elay Information of the accident
zen TO that point and wired 10
A special train was at once
" and doctors and nurses were
ped to the scene aud the injured
zen TO Ogden. those whose in
heeessitated it, being taken tc
'Dltal, and others ,to their homes
was also sent ont Will
.nd new track was laid and by
10 the afternoon traffic was re
superintendent of Motive Pow
an went out with the wreckeT
''egfaphing headquarters at Sal
'n Monday evening, he said h
eh unable to discover the caus'
wreck.
fHerson Of Ogden was the con
In charge of the train and th,
Nen were A. II. LAWN and J. j
u ogden, They were slightly in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Salt Lake-American

There Is magic In the word
"AnerIcan" In this or any
other connection, II means
new life for city too long
clouded by eccleslastIcIsm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
NORGE THE LAW!

Is The TrIbune's policy
Insis good policy. The
s,Ites say this Is "knock:
Sn9SS is III Does X hurt a
lngr ing, TO punish lswbreakers?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15

Ware, Ogden, fireman; scaIded.
]. Burke. San Mateo, Cal;
md bruised.
b Campbell, cook, Ogden;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11

were out in a canoe on the lake
and that was the last seen of
them as in the evening the up
turned boat was found across
the lake. Vincent Vidger is a
son of Hannibal H. Vidger.
travelling agent of the Lewis
Vidger-Loomis Co. and Miss
Stake is daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin J. Stake, of Moor
head. The young lady had
just completed her education
at the Normal and expected to
take position as teacher. Mrs.
Vidger, mother of the young
man is visiting friends i'm New
York. The parents of the young
people are Frustrated over the
sad affair and every possible
means is being employed to re-
cover the bodies. The deepest
sorrow is expressed on every
side for the terrible accident.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
DROWNED.

Ralph Ujka. young man II
year old, who has been driving
delivery wagon for Frank
Benda, was drowned Sunday
afternoon about four O'Clock i'm
Ottertail river, at his home
about four miles east. 1t ap-
pears that an older brother,
who lives in st. Paul, came
home to spend the 4th, intend
ing to return to st. Paul Nom
day tnorning, and Ralph after
his Sunday morning delivering
went home to spend the after
noon with him. The boys went
swim ming and in some way
Ralph was either taken with
cramps or became exhausted.
On account of the depth of the
water which is said to be about
IL feet and the rapid current
which is filled with eddies at
this point, his brother was un-
able in spite of the heroic efforts
made to assist him to shore.
Several parties went out from
town Monday morning to as
sist in recovering the body if
possible.
Later-The body was found
by Mrs. Boothroyd Tuesday
morning, about two miles be-
low the spot where the boy was
drowned. The funeral was
held from St. Adalbert's church
Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock by Rev. Father Cav
dushek and remains laid at rest
in Calvary cemetery.
"a Biblical Distillery," will
be the theme for the morning
sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday, July II. Sab
bath school at 1900 and En-
deavor at ZOO. Sermon at 500
subject, "How The Philistians,
Took Samson" Everybody is
invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
EX- GOVERNOR ORDWA DEAD

Hon. NJ. G. Ordway, Govern
or of Dakota Territory during
President Hayes administra-
tion died at his home in War
ner, N. H., July lst. Gov. Ord
way has long been a prominen mt
political figure of the United
States. having served number
OF years in both houses of the
Legislature of N. HI. He was
sheriff of his own county and
ten years sergeant at arms of
the house of representatives of
the United States.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Vincent Vidger and Miss
Ruth Stake, two pop ular
young people of Fargo and
Moorhead, were drowned Fri
day afternoon on Lake Melissa
near Shoreham. The young
people 40 far as facts are known