davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Letters received from the ladies who
are loborlng win the party Of mission
aries In Japan state that the various
Elders hayo for some time been work
ing out IN the field among the people
living with them, talking with them,
ana holding meetings among them
Mrs. Augusta W. Grant writes an inter-
esting letter TO friends from which the
following extracts are made.
"Our japanese friends had eaten din'
ner with us, and they came in to sup
per and spent the evening. We enjoy
ylsitlng them and coins out with them,
for we learn go much, both about the
country and the language, We can ask
all the questions We Ike and not have
to depend on books. Ana they are so
nice, especially Miss Mashimo. We feel
like they were friends Of long standing
She Is just as pretty. aud wholesome
looking, | would not mind kissing her.
And they have such dainty, pretty
clothing silk crepe kimonos never
bright or gaudy In color, and such DELI
cate pretty shades at their neck, around
the long hanging sleeves and at the
bottom Of thu skirt, sometimes FIVE
different tints that harmonize exactly,
and give them a very dainty appear
ance. They are very lively ana talk
JAPANESE just as fast as they can talk
and although we don't understand
half they say and they only know
about three English words. we all seem
to enjoy It and have a fine time, our
outing Insured us a good nights rest
~ least ] slept s0undly all night, but
the folks down stairs had another bur
glar scare. The boys were sure they
heard "a man" on the roof Of the Jap
anese quarters, aud after holding q
whispered council, they dressed In over
coats and surrounded the house deter
mined to catch him lhis time Brother
Jarvis climbed the roof, and the boys
waited for the man. but he never came
and they We're forced to admit that II
must have been a cat or the wind
blowing about some loose part Of the
roof
That finishes our excursion, but
want 70 mention another little out that
we had the day before. Sunday the 18th
Brother Ensign was invited TO sing at
the opening OF a new school for girls
near US here in Jotsuya and we all
went TO hear him after meeting. There
was a great crowd OF Japanese people
there ar standing on q little hill In
the garden waiting to have their pic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

lures taken. They invited us to join
them, and we did So After our pie
lures were taken we went INTO the
schoolhouse, and saw pant OF their
program. music ana a dialogue by the
japanese and a reading IN Sanscrlt by
an East Indian Then came Brother
Enslgn's sons They had an organ
and We're putting II mp on the little
stage, but he told them Il would be all
right where il was; they said they
wanted TO see the little lady who
was going 10 play for him, MARY, who
* anything but little compared with
the Japanesel so they put up the organ
and Brother Ensign and Mary walked
up on the stage which was so low
they nearly bumped their heads.
Brother Ensign sang 20 ye mountains
high, and we all joined IN The chorus,
They seemed very much pleased with
IT, clapping for every verse. ana when
he had finished that Brother Ensign
sang their national song In Japanese,
and we with all the audience stood up
and joined him, singing with all the
spirit possible. They seemed delighted
with this We got up TO go after this,
their entertainments are always so long
that we get tired This had been GO
ing on since O'Clock and II was now
after six. But they would not let us
80 until we had tea which we never
drink, but they said they had "kwashi"
-cake-and insisted on our going out
into the garden where we had our pic
ture taken, and at the top OF this little
hill under pretty tree they served us
with oranges, ralslns, and cake, This
cake was made of a ball Of rice with
a little piece OF pickle stuck In II.
Around this was layer Of sea moss,
and outside was the dough. IL was not
baked, but seemed to be steamed or
boiled They filled our pockets with
oranges and gave us bags of their
cakes, candy and beans that tasted like
popcorn TO take home with us. The
oranges are little Japanese oranges not
like ours,
There Is Just a word or two more that
want TO add | hardly had room TO
sign my name last night. and in read
ing II over Il seems to be chopped off
short, and | hardly know where 20
commence again There was one thing
! was going TO add, the reason | think
the flowers here are so attractive and
make such pretty picture The now-
ers themselves are no prettier than we
have at home. ! have seen nothing
prettler In the way Of blossoms than
have seen all my life in Pleasant
Grove, when the peach, plum and apple
trees were in bloom, and the whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

town flower garden. But the SUR
roundings here are 20 different. Every
bank and hollow Is vivid green, and
there are lovely pine groves, here and
there. and evergreens OF every variety,
and the different ColOred flowers min-
gled with the be8utliui green shades
have an added charm that we miss with
our blossoms at home We have just
been out In our garden today looking
al the great variety OF shrub trees
and towering plants. There X one cher
~ tree that wc think the prettlest we
have seen anywhere, and ! think there
are at least % different kinds OF plants
Il IL very interesting to u.s. we have
been looking at these same trees ever
since last summer, when the towers
had gone. and every day some new siir-
prisos are IN store for us. and we see
some bare tree burst out into bloom,
with Kind OF flower that we have
never seen before Many OF the trees
have not lost their leaves all winter
and nOW the new leaves are coming out
with a faint green color along with
the dark green leaves that have been
on all winter Even our rose trees un-
der the window have not lost their
leayes and there are many more trees
the same. Some Of the leaves that
come out are cOlored almost like au-
tumn leaves, and that looks very
strange 10 us. ! have pressed several
kinds today and II they come out an
righi VIII send some home, but the
boys have tried several times and made
failure Of trying to press some OF
them The camelllas are too thick
they are like the most double roses,
and In pressing them they are crushed
and spoiled, There is one kind Of tree
with bright red berries on now. too and
there are many different kinds OF
cherry trees some white, some pink,
deeper pink and some double Ike little
roses Now think you will surely be
tired hearing about flowers" but we
are just revellng In them | VIII not
have any more to say, though about
them and win give YOU rest at least
until the other kinds come into bloom.
There are stu the lotus" "wistoria."
ETC., that we have seen pictures OF and
heard so much about that we have still
to see later
| must tell you about our guests to
dinner yesterday, and then | viii be at
the end Of my page. We had Jap
anese young man whom Brother
Featherstone was entertaining, and the
East Indian gentleman that read the
'sanscrit selection at the entertain
ment They had some trouble with
their knives and forks, the Japanese
said he was not accustomed to them. he
used chopstlcks and the Indian said
he was not used 10 them for In his part
of the country thnV uaa fhafp 6ucera
only, but we tried 10 instruct them, and
they managed to get through with the
dinner. The Indian said that was the
first time he had ever tasted beefsteak.
or beef In any form, and In some parts
OF his country they were forbidden to
eat any kind Of meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

As nearly as can be estimated, Mar
Gus DAILY, who died in This city on Nov
einber ~ 1909 left fortune Of more
than SlLOoOOOO. This consists Of per-
sonal property both IN this city and
Montana, aggregailng SJG3oGS),22 Of
which there is net personal estate
in this city amounting to Sli5S,45L20,
and real estate, not In this state, OF
valuation Of SliIo,S35A2.
There has just been made an APP
praisement Of the personal property in
this city for the purpose Of fixing the
tax 20 be imposed upon lt. It has been
shown that the only personal property
left by Mr. DAILY at the time u his
death was money on deposit with the
exception Of the leagehold Of the prop
erly No. I25 Fifth avenue. where Mrs
Daly now resides. He had on deposit In
the National city bank one account
amounting to SlgG9gJ, and special aC-
count In the same Institution for w.
30A1lS. In addition To this there was
ON deposit with Wells, Fargo & Co..
Fsly8d, and the value Of the leasehold
Of the Fifth avenue residence Ia placed
az $1,000. This makes a gross personal
estate In this state amounting to 1885,
lbl. From this there are deductions
aggfegatihg Sl2LOl4, which leaves
net personal estate here of the amount
OF 81, i6S48I.
The special account In the National
city bank Of si30O.5lS was opened
ffst HuNs. l,N,v-
ana when he was 20 III as to be UNI
aDle to sign his name II was made IN
We form Of deposit OF a check OF
william Rockefeller for money which
ne owed TO Mr. DAILY for transactions In
which both we're Interested. II was Mr.
DAYS Intention 20 have used this mon
ey primarily In the purchase of stock
OF Inc Amalgamated Copper company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
MARCUS DAILY LEFT IMMENSE ESTATE.
Montana Mining Mans Personal Property Estimated
at More Than $9,oooooo-Big Claims in Courts.
nnnnnnru nnnnnnfunnrL tnJ nnnnnny

of which he owned at the time he died
1900 shares. The other account In the
Nati0ng city bank was from dlyidends
paid UPON shares which Mr.. DAILY held
In the copper company.
There are claims pending against the
estate OF Mr.. Daily amounting 10 more
that 81 100000. one Of these Is IN an
action brought by the United States
against the estate IN Montana to rec0v-
en- 1896, 900 for trAspass on govern
ment lands and the conversion OF tim
her removed from ", Another is an UNI
settled claim Of T. J. Shields for 25S.-
600. Mr. Shields insists that he was a
partner whh Mr. DAILY IN coal mine
and also some mercantile enterprise.
There Is also on action pending In
Montana brought by John n. Maloney
aud others to recover $4,000 from the
estate
Mr. DAILY dtd not leave any real prop
ery In this State. There has been paid
q United States government tax Of
Sl3l, i0I upon the personal estate in
Montana and state tax there of SSi-
200. The amount Of the tax here has
not yql been determined.
Mr. Daly's entire estate, under his
WILL was boqueathed TO his widow,
Margaret =. DAILY. who received one
third, and his four children Margaret
Daily Brown. Mary DAILY Gerard. wife
Of James w Gerard: Marcus DAILY, Jr.
and Harriet H. DAILY, each Of whom
received one-sixth The viii was proc
hated IN Deer Lodge county, Mont. Mr..
Daily having been a resident OF Anacon-
d., Mont.-New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

AS summer advances We are too prone
TO neglect the little ins and the warn
ing symptoms OF disease, simply be-
cause We are not suffering acute pain
II Is Q well known fact that In SUM
mer we too often neglect the necessities
Of the system. Never forget that
sleeplessness, nervousness, headaches,
back and sideaohes are forcible remind
ers Of fatal diseases, We should there
fore at this time grapple with the triy-
lal aches and pains by using Paine's
Celery Compound the great blood purl-
fer nerve bracer, dlgestye regulator
and system builder Today, tens Of
thousands are usIng Paine's Celery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
MRS. HELEN l.. MOORE DID NOT CARE TO LIVE
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Opened Up New and Happy Life for Lady who SnlleFsu
Intensely from Nervous Prostitution and SleepesSness'

Compound with marvellous success, lor-
trying the system for the weakening
effects of the hot weather Mrs H. H.
Moore. York Harbor Me- says
Zone year ago last'sprng was taken
with nervous prostitution, | was In such
n condition that for six months ! dld
moi sleep any to speak Of Itried yarl-
ops kinds Of medicines, but got no re-
lief I was Induced hy a friend 20 Try
palnes Celery Compound which,
thanks be to God, has done me more
good than all the medicine have ever
tried My trouble was 50 bad at tunes
did not care 10 live Now ! am wen
and strong ! cannot say too much IN
praise of Paine's Celery Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
Tender Green Peas.

Fresh green peas seem as necessary and
as lifting an accompaniment TO spring
lamb as the Indispensable mint sauce. To
enjoy this delightful combination II Is
best to wait until the sprng lamb is a
reality In the markets aud not "a pleasant
fiction, unless for the sake Of novelty one
desires 70 indulge IN Easter or house
lamb This luxury coming so early in
the scason-the green peas must for this
reason. be correspOndingly hirfi In price
II bought In northern markets, Their
high price seems to De their chief recon-
mendation with many but those who
await the home grown, find the most
pleasure IN their eating for green peas,
like fresh corn, soon lose their sweetness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter viii be found to be entire
ly different from and superior to the
usual run Of food articles, in thateyery
Item is a nugget Of culinary wisdom and
eminently practical Conducted by
Katherine Kurtz Marquette Building,
Chicago, to whom all inquiries should
be addressed. All rights reserved by
Banning Co., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Hers has been @ most interesting ca
reer. She has. II win be readily seeR
tasted Of the pilyntions and dangers at
tcndant upon pioneer llfe There Is not
a section OF the state that she has not
visited and scarcely condition among
the people that she does NOV under
stand IN the last few years she mas
travelled much ana has spent consider
able time abroad Durns her recent
Hiay IN South America sne took ny
study Of the Spanish tongue and made
excellent progress therein That study
She stll pursues and n occasion should
require her TO return to Peru where
her husband has gigantic business in
tertsts, she win BE- able to sneak the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

language nuently And speaking Of
business. II Is not generally known, but
It Ia nevertheless fact, that Mrs Nc
Cune has marked ability IN the field Of
affairs herself She has been an in
dustrlous help-meet wise counselor TO
her husband, and has assisted him ma
terlaily IN amassng and malntaing the
big fortune that Is his to control. Pos
Ressed OF nature strongly spiritual
Mrs McCune takes an active part IN
all matters that pertain tothe religious
welfare Of her own poopie and Of the
peorle of the world. Whether at homo
or abroad she loves TO proclaim the
Gospel as she understands Il and is new
or happier than when thus engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
mat Tbrobbinr Iicpdechc,

Would quickly leave you, II you used
Dr. Kings New Life pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick ana Nervous Headaches.
They make purf blood and build up
your health Only 20 cents. money back
II not cured. Sold by u. c. NJ. l. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Fresh testimony in great quantity Is
constantly coming In, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled A
recent expression from T. j, Mcfarland
BentonylIle. Va, serves as example lie
writes II had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with
out being benefited Then / began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
few bottles wholly cured me" Equal
~ effective IN curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu-
mona and Grip. Guaranteed By H. G..
NJ. l. Drug Store Trial bottles free,
regular sizes SOC. and 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
HUMANITY OUTRAGED.

The United States dispensatory say
aconlte reduces muscular strength: bella,
hyOscyamus and stramOnium are same
Penstaltic motion Of the bowels. "Do Nc
ENCE." Some Of these are contained i'm
OF E-ru-sa, the ONLY nOu-p0isonou
and doctors Of the highest commercial 81
DIR. L. GRlFFlN:--In . years oypel
medicine curing Piles except your non.r
j. II. TROUT
DR. L. GRIFFIN.-A personal aeon
northwestern section Of the u S. for q
die and endorse E-ru-sa Pile Cure are m,
ception. There Is, indeed. an extensive O
tons are not cures,
E-ru-sa Cures Piles or so Paid. W,
UP-TO-DATB Druggists sell E-ru-sa, VII
Smith Drug Co., Main and End SO.
i. j. Hill Drug Co., End So. q w. Temple
parlor Drug Store Cor. State and End So
Wdlls-Horn Drug Co, Deseret News
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

The new Irrigation Law, in pamphlet
form, only l0o IT the Deseret News
Book Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

conlum PARALYZES the motor nerves.
onna produces PARALYTlC symptoms;
$ belladonna. opium lessons the natura'
T. EXERCISE ANY CURATIVE 1NFLU-
all of the ancient pile medicines.
Pile cure on the market. 400 druggists
andng STAY In substance:
.euCo / have had no knowledge OF any
arcouc Pile Cure KNOW IT CURES.
NJ. d. Druggist, lbs Angeles. Cal
lnlonce with druggists throughout tho
years enables me 20 say those who ham
y reliable and competent without an ex.
.ld Tor E.rG-sa as the ancient prepara-
Yours truly W. @. TAYLOR.
rst cases cured with one box. All reliable.
=. G. NJ J. Drug Dept, ll2 Main.
e.. Van Dyke, 30 Main.
F. {. Schramm Cor Main and lat so.
Godhe-Pltts Drug Co lst So. and Main.
Johnson'Pratt DRUG Co.. "a Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
FROM FAR OFF JAPAN.
Items OF Interest From the Missionaries Working in
That Land

uub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Bean Soup
Brown Stew OF Beef Mashed Potatoes
Stewed CarrUs
String Bean Salad
Banana Whip Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

n * Solid comfort Newport and
az Oxford ties, wide roomy tie
slippers, good for old and young,
II . real style in strap sandals, 8 new
styles,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

stuck through a roof or wall will do
10 carry of the smoke from a hot
stove.
The incident served the purpose Of
calling attention to the fact that In
the very heart Of the town there are
many dangerous IRE traps and 1t
would not bs surprising II serious
eonfagration should break out at any
time. In the business part. and within
the IRE limits, may be found q mum
Der Of stove pipes sticking through
roofs contrary to the ordinance
governing such things. Who Is
responsible for this condition Of
thingsf The matter IL one demand
ing the attention Of the proper
authorities. Where such conditions
are necessary inspection should be
made often by an officer To SEE that
the proper safeguards are adopted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT
BUILD ON SITE OF OLD ONE
A Substantial Frame Structure with Ex-
tensive Platform and Beautiful Park
in the Rear-Of Pavilion Architecture
work Rushed TO Compilation.

The Northern Pacific has com
menced actuuaI construction work on
it's new depot at this place. The
building will be Of the pavilion type
of architecture, one story and hand
somely finished. The main building
will be "a by "a feet, with twelve
foot covered passage leading TO the
pavilion, which is TO be finished in
an attractive manner. There is alec
an open court Of twelve feet between
the depot proper. and the baggage
room. The baggage room is 10 by
8 feet and the whole is to be covered
by cornice roof extending over each
end Eve feet. The ticket Office and
agents room will have q large bay
window which will be arranged for
convenience and light. In the rear
of this room il located two toilets
convenient to the waiting room.
The waiting room is to be 81 by p
feet with large srched front
window. The sides of the building
will be Rhingeld and handsomely
painted. Four eyebrow dormer
windows will add to the appearance
Of the structure and relieve the plain
ness Of the roof.
The building is to be located on
the site OF the old depot, which is
being moved across the track TO do
service as freight warehouse. This
lie the original building put up at the
time the road was constructed and is
one of the old landmarks of the town.
Running south to Lakeside avenue
from the new depot the company il
to build a platform. This will be
2l2 feet in length by IL feet in
width. To the rear of the depot and
along the west side of the platform,
the company has planned small
park 100 feet wide between Occur d.
Alene aud Lakeside streets. Thii
plot of ground will be seeded fOI
lawns and beautifled Ia other way
TO make il most attractive, will
gravel walks from each corner TO tn
center, where a small fountain vii
be placed.
J. A. Lloyd and w. s. Fleming
employees of the company, have charg
; Of the work and are now engaged il
framing and preparing the timber
for the improvements. The cost O
, the improvements will be abou
el3,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
N THE BUSY TYSON CAMP
xOOrExAI COUNTY GOLD MISRs
xAs CsH.sitd.tsa saa hishasaa siinisE
Companies DssslePias ThsiE Proper
tie. ri.ssr aiasEs Gss BSsy Ps~PsT-
Tag for spTtag,

Times arc quite lively 1t ryson
aiming camp" said IL. W. DesgFang
Co. Who passed through tOwn
Wednesday on bis way to Spokane.
''DvyoiopHsnt woFk il ia progress
in all parts Of tbs district ia the say
4 assessment woFk. The Maseo
company has just completed an 80
foot sAtsasiOn u the tunnel ON their
pr0yorty, and have made one Of the
aos, impFotant discoveries Of tho
camp They have psnstraied 80
iool dyk. Of minsFaliEsd poFphyry,
quartz and tale, much Ut vhieh
ylslis splendid shouings 81 free gold
10 q pan test, aud many PARTICLES u
gold are visible 20 the naked eye In
,hs quartz Experienced mining men
sbo have examined IL, regard II as
very important and IL il causing con
.idgr4bls eAeltsmsnt In tbs camp.
Pfotarstioas arc being msde 10 con
tiuus tho woFk ell winter. The
Kirhmotd e0mpaay has foro1 Of
asSn a. wnrk oB lie property, and gill
eoatinas indefinitely. The shO~ing
is most satisfactory, The con
s7lidatsd eompany has Aboat t~sniy
assn ~ woEk comprising tbs as~uas'
Hspht NoFk GA their various eiaims-
Active w0sk 10 carried ga In many Of
tbs placer claims, Prcp@Eins for
run In tho SPRING. uhoa ~aisF eos'~s-
oliver Madison IL opening np some
,ssy promising ground. deal u
psaalns foF tho carhiH Kelly claim
~hloh wlll probably 10 ,AkSn over
By ths Consolidated eomAnpy. Thr
raasldssution - understood 10 b. In
ths asighborhood Of $4,000.
look for . very sctIys sta,sF Ia
ryson. aud somS lutss~siing FN~alts
nay t,s sHpecssd - Mr. p~~sranee'
van rutaru In . fee days prepared g.
'oautlnas wusk ell usnsss on The prop
critics In whteh be IL interested
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
WATER coMPANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Old systems 10 be Abandoned and Modern
One Installed.

Old systems 10 be Abandoned and Modern
OBe Installed.
The old water and light plant in
the village Of Occur d'Alene and the
additions. together with all rights
pertaining thereto heretofore owned
by Messrs. James Monaghan, G. b.
King and James Graham, the sale Of
which was announced in the Press Of
last week, have been Transferred TO
the Consumers Company and possess
ion delivered Thursday.
This will not materially affect the
water aud light system being install
ed by the Consumers Company as
there IL but little Of the old system
which can be used in the new. Al
soon as the new pumping plant can
be placed in operation, the old pump
will be disconnected and the use
thereof discontinued. The excavation
Of the reservoir Is about completed
and IL IL the intention Of the com
pany TO connect IL with the system al
the earliest possible moment in Ordel