davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
FORTY TRAINS FOR
REAL ESTATE DAY
Saltair Management viii Break
All Records in Effort to
Handle Crowds.
TICKETS ARE SELLING FAST.
Secretary of Real Estate Association
And Force of Special Clerks
Are Kept Busy.

Tomorrow is Real Estate day at Salt
air. For the association this means
that every member has a bunch Of
tickets trying to inhict them on a sup
p0sedIy waiting public at 25 cents per-
For the resort management II means
that Mr.. Langford has spent today
hunting for extra cars and engines
and that at noon he announces that
10 trails VIII run TO the reach to-
morrow.
FORTY trains" he declared remin-
lscontly Eyes, it's q record, but II
only means tiat Salt Lake is growing
and that Saltair Is trying TO become
real resort In aE effort TO keep up the
years ago we would never have dream
cd Of such n rush Of business. but now
we are wondering how soon We Will
have IN make It so trains
The Real Estate association many
Gears ago commenced its annual out
ines and secured a long list of prizes
from local merchants 10 offer ns IN
lucements for people "a attend. The
scheme worked beautifully. and Real
Estate dav each year became historic
for It's crush OF people M the lake.
Each year tho yard OF prizes" was
sought fci by people holding ticket
coupons and conspicuous winners We're
those who secured building lots IN Wa
hoo or Hawhoo additions, even II the
winners never sought out the locations
of their winnings
This year there Ia the Same list OF
prizus 10 Induce Investments IN tickets,
At tho lake there are the ordinary at
fractions With no special program pre-
pared by either the association or the
management. as the latter says It's en-
esPies viii he concentrated ON making
q AZ. loo a.argaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
AMONG CRAZY MOUNTAINS.
Party of Harvard Students Studying
Geological Conditions in Montana.

party OF 10 Harvard students in the
Summer school OF geology has just
arrived at the Crazy Horse mountains,
In western Montana, under the direc-
ton of DR.. G. r. Mansfield and will
visit Salt Lake before returning to
Cambridge. The students are equipped
with wagons and camping outfit, pro-
POSING TO take In tho geological section
OF the Brldger range, and the interven-
ing cretaceous formation near the
base OF the Crazy mountains. AT this
latter place they will be joined by Profs.
Woln and Marvin In making a revision
OF the geology OF the mountains. The
students are 10 spend three weeks In
studying the eruptve rocks OF the
range and ~ the grand exposures In the
canyons. with q scrutiny Of extinct To-
cal glacial action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

James Thomson. pioneer real es-
tate man being one OF the first to
enter into that business in this city
passed away at 1853 Monde morning
at the age OF siSty-four years, from a
complication of stomach and heart
trouble at his residence S76 East
seventh south. MIR. Thomson was born
March IL, 1S4S, AS Heathfield. Sussex
England. When a mere boy with his
parents he became a member of the
Mormon Church, and some years later
with them and other members of the
family emigrated to Utah. arriving ut
Salt Lake City in October of the year
of 1863. He passed through all the hard
ships attendant upon trip across the
plains with the ox-tea-- and handcart
as a mode Of travel, and was called
upon to bear the loss OF his sister
enroute. Mr.. Thomson has lived in
this city most al the time, excepting
five years spent IN Provo where he
was ENGAGED in the general merchan-
dislng business. During his life time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

here. he has been engaged principally
In the real estate business. He was
well known and was q member OF the
Utah Legislature in the lower house
during the sessions of 1897. was al
ways an energetic and useful citizen
and member OF the community, and
there are many who still have reason
to cherish his memorv for his many
good deeds and acts Of kindness. and
his unseltish efforts to assist others TO
happiness He was the father of
fifteen children. six OF whom he sur
vived, and is himself survived by his
wife Margaret S, Thomson and nine
children. The children are Mrs. Mary
]. Loring, Mrs Rosalind NJ. Morten-
sen, Mrs. Lillian NJ Durrant, Mrs.
Rhoda ], gin. Mrs. Annie G.. Holiday,
James b. Willard s., Geo, =. L., and
Bryan Fl. Thomson. Funeral service
VIII take place at Fifteenth ward as
sembly hall corner OF Eighth West
and First South streets. at p. m.
Wednesday afternoon July 10th.
Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

Boise county. Mary S. Gorenberger, vice
S. c. Silsby, dead.
Wyomng--Ilo, Big Horn county Will
liam o. Morton. vice L. L. Wilson. re-
signed.
NJ H. Head has been appointed reg
ular and Nat Head substitute rural free
delivery carrier, route 2. Moscow, Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
Assessment Levy Against
Public Service Corporations
Company.

The above table shows the assess
ment levy against public service cor
porations in the state as reported to
the county auditor by the state board
OF equalization yesterday A general
increase all along the line is noticeable
and In several instances the raise is
considerably higher. The RSo Grande
has s325 900 more on it's assessment
than before. The state board assessed
the Utah Light and Railway for the
first time, this having been done here
tofore by the county board. a law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
DIPHTHERIA AT MURRAY.
-Four Members OF Mayor Browns
Family Down With Disease.

especial To the 'News.D
Murray, July l0--There IL an cpi-
demie OF diphtheria on IN Murray. May
or Brown Is quarantined at his home.
four members Of his family being down
with the dread disease, including his
WIFE. Two Other cases are guaranteed
with the same disease. these being a
little daughter of ID. A. Mcmillan, cash
Ter Of the First National bank, and j.
u. Narburton, the timer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
SPECIAL SALTAIR TRAIN.
Real Estate Day

1000, 1900. 1900. 1900 200 and
every As minutes thereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
WHAT THEY MISS.
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Restores strength and induces re-
freshlng sleep without the use of dam
gerous drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

passed by the last Legislature en-
powers the state board to assess all
corporations doing inter-county bust
ness. The results of this work are
then passed down to the auditors OF
those counties in or through which
the corporations do business. The
levy is computed by figuring the mile
age or business done within the state.
The increase in Salt Lake county was
about 100000. The county auditor is
now apportionlng the county's share
among the various school districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
IDAHO wYo. POSTAL MATTERS,

Especial 10 the ''News.')
Washington y. c., July a-Postmas-
ters appointed, Idaho--Idaho City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
A Fen Of The Ten
Thousand Bargains
Lille Utility Articles for the Household

tIn..T- I,,-1- InI-II. TT-u
pg Dit,ph IO's '"'' 49,.
,o la,lgi ,o,,, ,,d,, r t9 w
Cs,...,l,..,, Ia
9t'lit.' g.,'ii..,',,''''5' a..
9c apoGs ~ I'M t,,.,,t, f-, a"' IT,
i-plht MnHoi, . = TUT ' ,...., COS
w. '''' .
- r ~, -, 900 ,,.,,,
l-glut heo''o'nS n'u'' s-
jars '',,,,,,.,.,,....''' 'i,o,,, ~.
- unIt Eoo'"'I'S ''u5 o.,
Jars ;',,,.,''i;.,,, ,'''''''l'SV
~ ~ p'' - ,'""r, ~ ,....,,'.'''
Sl,-e ~ ~ - NoPPest M
., aSse'' "s;''t,,'',,.,, 49, wv
SPY ny, 49,, 80; ~ - S"l'pq IN
a. ~ ~. a 10 gi.,,.,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10

20c hundred PaDcr Nam
kins ...... 1Oc
oOr s-onart Galvahissd
iron pain 1Ic
Csc t6-oliart onIyanfgod
Iron Pail ........-.... 1Sc
2Oc i2.oIiaft Calvanized
Iron Pail etc
85e i4-a,iart Galvanized
Iron pan Observation-Disclosures
45c 1C.nuart 5alyanized
Iron Pail ..........,......82 c
zoe 10. o Galvaniged IRON
Tub .............Sgc
SOC No. / Galvanized IRON
Tub - fge
zoe No Q Galyanized IRON
Tub .... ....,. .,.......49c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
How I'd. Nidiffer Came to Death.

For the benefit of those who are in
terested In how Ed. Nidiffer came to
his death, we publish the following
from the Chico, California Enter
prise:
OF the five men taken to the Sis
ters' hospital Saturday as result of
the wreck at Live Oak, Saturday,
three are still in the ward. One has
been taken to his home In Marysvilie,
and one is dead as a result of injuries
received.
The dead man is Edward O. Nidif-
fer who was acting as motorman OF
the ill-f4ted passenger coach, and re.
ceived the full shock of tne collision,
breaking his legs In three places and
fatal internal injuries. He died at
1920 this morning.
Niditfer was about 30 years OF age
and has been in the employ Of the
company about one month. He has a
wife and three children living at l130T
4th street, Sacramento. He came to
this state from Oklahoma about one
year ago.
The remains we're shipped to Sacra.
mento this morning where they will
probably be inferred.
@. b. KimbalI, an enploye who had
his leg broken was taken to his home
In Marysville last evening.
w. L. Mercer, the brakeman on the
freight train is still at the hospital
There are hopes of his recovery. He
complains Of pains In his left side and
his breath is short, but is able TO sit
up in bed. and when seen this morn
ing talked considerable Of his condi.
tion of which he felt no alarm. His
face is a mass of bruises and his left
forearm is in splintS. His right hand
is also injured
George Butsner, the Greek, was
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
House Robbed.

Nelse Miller, living two miles south
of town had the misfortune Of having
his house broken into yesterday about
eleven O'Clock. He lost a sixshooter
silver watch, razor, sack of flour, sack
OF sweet potatoes, sack Of coffee, sack
OF rice and some hominy.
Deputy Sheriff George Couch, made
a search FOR the chief south, but he
thinks they took to the Cabin Greek
timber TO the south east He thinks
it was some movers. lf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
James School House Notes.

Mrs Lock Lee has purchased new
S65 range.
Luther Howell had a crib raising
last week.
VIM. Marshall and Jerry Nogle
butchered hogs last week.
Mrs. Sam Duniphan has been quite
sick.
Mrs. Sam Mccoy has relatives Wis
iting her.
VIM. Collins moved today to the
Laronza James farm,
The Holiness people are holding a
protracted meeting at the James
School house.
Nov. II, 1907
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
Slit his Head.
Nov. II, l9O

Yesterday while cutting wood for
Or. 3. b. Frayser Pate Martin, the
colored athlete struck a clothes line
about his head, and slit his forehead
about an inch and half deep,
according to the doctors explanation
Of the affair.
He says if it had Of went an inch
an a half deeper it might ha We struck
the brain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
Lyceum Course on.

The first of the series of entertain
ments in the winters course at the
auditorium will be the Lyceum Grand
Concert Co., Tuesday evening the 20.
This will be followed during De
cember,. January, February and
March by Thos. Brooks. Fletcher, the
Scottish Singer, DR.. Guy Carleton Lee
and Ralph Bingham
The ladies will call during the
week upon those who subscribed early
in the season for tickets to deliver
them and will appreciate the favor if
every one will plan to be ready to pay
for them on the first call as the
amount OF work devolying on them
in putting on the course is great
Many of our citizens who heard
Ralph Bingham in the Chautauqua
course year ago last summer ex-
pressed themselves of telling that he
was one OF the best numbers in the
cause. They assure the public that
all the other members will be ar
equally high order and they have Sc
lected the musical entertainments
wItha view to giving our musical
loving public a rare treat on each oc
casi0n.
ViniUa is fortunate in having Sucf
winters course and the S2 rate
established for the season tickets en-
ables all to take advantages OF the
opportunity to have winters enjoy
ment at our new Auditorium az
cost of only SOC for each night Whicf
includes the privilege Of reseryine
seats.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
PROCLAMATION
Governor Haskell Issues His First
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Whereas the President Of the Unit
ed States has designated Thursday,
November 2sth, 1907 to be Thanksgiv-
ing Day throughout the nation, and
whereas it has been the custom uni
versally sanctioned for the chief exec
utive of the state to appoint the same
day as that named by the president,
to be Thanksgiving Day and a holi-
day, /, G N. Haskell, governor Of the
state OF Oklahoma, In conformity
with the custom aforesaid, do hereby
appoint Thursday, November rs, 1907,
as Thanksgiving Day, and to be a nol-
iday In the commonwealth Of Oklahc-
ma, and earnestly appeal TO tie people
OF this new and hopeful state TO join
with the people of other states and Of
the nation In giving sincere express
sion OF their gratitude to Almighty
God for the blessings which have been
bestowed upon them.
The union OF Indian Territory and
Oklahoma Territory into a state,
equal In constitutional right andIpower
with each of the other states, is an
event of everlasting Importance 70
the inhabitants of the state and Of
THE nation. Our people are inspired
lbga feeling of deep gratitude for the
blessing Of self government secured to
them by constitution Of their own
making with the privilege OF self
government under the guidance Of .
Divine Providence, and the honest La
borer in all of the avocations OF life
win be given his just reward.
The patience exhibited by our peo-
Pile during the long struggle for state
hood, and the great development Of
all nut unlimited resources Of our
state under most adverse conditions,
are proof that our people will prosper
to the full extent of the opportunity
which the new order Of things twill af-
ford them and Oklahoma will enter
upon her career OF Statehood under
the auspicious circumstances.
The financial stringency prevailing
not only in the state of Oklahnma,
but throughout the Union, is not at
ltributable in any degree whatever to
any lack Of Gods berseyolent and
abundant blessings, but purely the re-
lsult Of the avarlciosness OF man. We
have, then, to strive for the correc-
tion of the practices Of men TO the
end that we may better enjoy the
bounteous provisions for the happi-
ness of humanity which the kindness
of the great Creator affords as.
Let 1t be the prayer Of every citizen
that her course shall always be- up
ward and that her constitution and
laws shall always guarantee good gov
lernment.
| In testimony, whereof, | hereuntc
cause the great seal OF the state Of
Oklahoma to he affixed hereto at the
city of Guthrie on this, the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1907, and in the
year Of our independence, the one
hundred and thirty-tirst.
| O. N. HASKELL,
| Governor of the State Of Oklahoma,
| Bill Cross, Secretary Of State.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

Adair, Okla, Nov. 18.-W. o.
Bashore, who has been visiting with
his cousin, D. c. Hughes for some
time dropped dead here this morning.
The deceased vas upward SIS years
old and has no family. Undertaken
Holland Of Vinita came down to
embaln the corpse and prepare it for
shipment to Enid Oklahoma, the
home Of the deceased.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

resting easily this morning and was
not disturbed. He told the other pa
tients in the ward that he was suffer.
ing from pains in his spine.
Frank Taylor, the freight brake
man, whose head was cut in the wreck
is up and about the hospital ward this
morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19
AMERICAN EXPRESS
WONT CARRY BOOZE

G. NJ. Douglas, our local American
express man here received word from
the general express man, at st. Louis
to receive no intoxicating liquors,
and incase he should get any without
knowing it, hold it.
The company will not carry any
Dooz if it knows it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

John Sharp came in this morning
from Keifer.
Al. Green went to Mnskogee today
to attend the Trans-MissisSippi Con-
gress which conYenes there today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-19

Lee Smith expects his brother,
Harve to arrive from Jenett, Pa,
Tomorrow. for a few days visit
after which be will go to Sapulpa to
take position with glass factory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18
G. A. Peterson Webs.

Carl A. Peterson, one Of the
proprietors of the Minot Steam
Laundry, was united in marriage
on April 2 in Minneapolis, to
Miss Amelia Haroldson of North
wood. Immediately after their
marriage, the couple left for Den
yer, Colo, where they spent ten
days arriving home Wednesday.
They have gone to housekeep-
ing in their coy cottage on the
North Side.
Peterson is one of Minot's pro-
gressive business men. He has
been here five years and has the
respect of everyone. His bride is
a woman with many beautiful
traits of character, and is quite
well known IN this city where she
has spent some time
The Independent joins their
many friends in Wishing them an
abundance of happiness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18
Babe Burns to Death.

One child was burned to death
and two others were rescued
with difficulty from fire which
destroyed the house on the farm
of Paul Heringer, a farmer liv-
ing twelve miles south Of Dog
den. The parents were at the
barn when flames were seen is
suing from the roof Of their
dwelling.
The father was compelled to
hold the mother, who made hys-
terical efforts to, rush into the
Turning dwelling and rescue her
child or perish with it.
40 one seems to know how
the fire started, Tut it is believ-
FED the children had been playing
with matches. The dead child
|child was / year old.
w. H. Wells and wife from
,Wele, Mimi, have located on a
chdee farm near Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18

Henry Auslander is now nicely
located in his new bakery build
ing on Ramstad street. The en-
tire basement will be used for the
bakery proper. Three huge ovens
are used and it is possible to
bake 4, 500 loaves OF bread daily.
Mr.. Auslander found business in
creasing to such q degree that it
was absolutely necessaryfor him
to secure q larger capacity.
y A, 5000 fairness elevator IS
.sociation has been organized at
Lobe Tree.
s7ArD OF NORTH DAKOTA. - County
~ Comfy OF Ward. Court.
In ~ matter Of the Astats Of ,essrss J.
HaNss = hefs6g sivsn b Ys.ak NewDsa,
al1inlstesboc Of ~ esbat9 Of 0eosgs. J. Hs "
mAa. A1eeassd - Ne s0tees Of. Ana I'll Dor
800 hoyia6 claims against I'D l00oA00A -
fooont mem. with he noooososy vpvohaA,
ko % o6iA Frank New1Aa . The 4e1es Of
pN1lA 3 Burke. Ntnst, n. DIX, wilma four
ms1t ~ after the hrst publioatoa q this no
6atsA us sth day Of April, ~.
TRAMK NDWAAN,
4Iits Adminiss,stsr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18
New Elevator.

Construction on the 7O,OOO
bushels elevator at the Minot
Flour Mill Co. began this week.
The elevator will be eighty feet
high and will be q dandy. The
mill has needed this for some
time and when it is completed
there will be no better equipped
mill in the entire state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18

Some blowing has been done at
Ryder.
4 MINOT MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY sHUDsDAY.
Wheat, No. Northern 81
- $40
Wheat Ne ------ Go
Dunn" -- 81
-- D3c
Flax. --1 q
White Oats Sc
BARLEY 45c
,kye ----- AZ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-15
Spaulding Land Lease

Robert Erycin, Commissioner of Pub.
lie Lands, ,of Santa Fe; Col. Frank Grj .
g'a, Chief Inspector Land Offices in
New Mexico, and Territorial Engineer,
Sullivan, were in the city this week as
u committee to look into the Spaulding
Land Lease, which embraces body of
very zine land some thirty miles north
west Of Deming. The tract which
Spauldihg g. Fisher, Chicago million.
aires, have under lease from the gen.
eral government, embraces l9l 900 acres
This land was leased in 1871, but since
tiat time the requirements have not
been lived up 10, and the committee Of
officials above mentioned are here for
the purpose OF making an inycltigation
and report to the government.
There is no dnub, that something will
be done at once TO get this very impor-
tant matter settled. Were this lard
opened NJ 10 settlement ard dam put
in on the site, there being q natural
place for such. It would mean millions
to the Mimbrcs Valley. The subject
has been discussed and given ucwspa-
per publicity time and again and our
people arcfamililr with the full details,
and they have long since hoped that
this fraud be wiped ont, ani row il
looks as il something was on the eve Of
being accomplished,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-15


Arthur Merrill has taken q
position with Clark & Co.
Mr.. Jim Phillips mother is re-
ported seriously sick.
We are glad to learn Mr.. O.
r. Harvey is steadily improving.
Call phone % for all kinds Of
hauling. Prompt service given,
II. II. 0sMER.
Mrs. w. Hollingswor.h has
joined her husband at llachita.
Remember the Reno lecture
November % will be held ut the
Baker Opera House.
Furnished 3 room house for
rent. Good milch cow and chick
ems for sale. lst door south of
| Catholic church. Mrs. 7. Warren
Felix Blankenship is firing on
| the Santa Fe between here and
San Marcial.
Willis, the photographer, is
erecting n tent near the Graphic
office, which he will occupy with
his gallery.
Another notable wedding soon right
soon, If you please, But You are nc
good. You oouldE't guess who il is in
years time.
Judge James Il, Waddill, onC
of the leading lawyers of New
Mexico, is home from a two
weeks professional trip to Hills
boro and other points.
Mr.. Young, Of Jackson county
Texas, has just arrived here t
locate. His family will join hin
in a short time. Mr.. Young il
an old friend of our esteemed
ci.izen, Mr.. S. w. Ruebush,
DR.. Glaze, the Chicago Uni
versity Ophthmologist, now 10
Gated in Silver City, will make
regular visits to Demipg. VII
be here Nov. II, IS and 10 at tn
Bank Hotel.