davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
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Health, Beauty, Sexuality, post
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How Success Is Won, postpaid 4 90
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DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

+. Il, Snow & c.. Stock Brokers.
- Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
RECONCILIATION.
A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2ls ID. y. Walker Block
HAS FOUR FOOT VEIN.

CANNON BROS. BROKERS'. "a Il.
So. Temple. Tel go ind. 9i0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

Rooms 5l2-5is Templeton Building
'Phone-Bell 81.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER
LsoaI Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16

A SUIT ON A NOTE-Suit on a note for $1O17 was begun in district court yesterday by c. E. BOyce against Jen- nie McGrath and others.
 A NEW CITlZEN-Leonardo Mon toyo was yesterday admitted to citi- zenship after a rigid examination by Judge Kent, which disclosed that he possessed the necessary intelligence and other qualifications.
 INSANELY DRUNK-WilIiam Null cahy and George Bidinger were before Justice Johnstone yesterday for drunk enness and a wild disturbance of the peace and were sent to jail for restora- ton to quiet and sobriety.
 PREPARATION FOR THE PRI- MARIES-Clerk Thomas of the board of supervisors is busiIy engaged in sending out the ballot boxes and other appurtenances of the primaries, which will be held next Saturday.
 QUICK EXAMINATIONS B. Ed wards. on Shady Place ranch, sowed turnip covering with ground half an inch, which came up and showed four leaves in two and a half days-sixty hours from time of planting. Can any one beat it?
 THE RETURN OF JUSTICE BUR- NETT-Justice Burnett, who left Phoe- nix six weeks ago as a delegate to the grand aerie of the Eagles at Mil waukee. will return to the city this morning. After leaving Milwaukee he stopped at several of the principal cit ies of the middle west and then went to the coast to spend the rest of his vacation.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-EIder J. Cronenberger, minister of the Church s1,v- evening from California, where he and his family have spent a six weeks va cation. MT Cronenberger will occupy his pulpit this morning and evening, and desires to meet every member of the church and congregation at these services. for he will have messages of special interest A most cordial and earnest invitation is extended to the general public. Every member of the Sunday school and Endeavor society should be in his place also, so the work will start in all departments at high tide mark.
 DIPLOMA GRANTED-The Lam son Business college has issued a di- ploma to Thomas Sidney Hill of Fred erickstown. Mo MT. Hill came to Phoenix about year ago to attend school, having heard of the fine win ter climate of Phoenix and it's excel lent schools. He spent about two weeks Investigating the schools, meth ods, etc, and finally decided to enter the .Lamson Business college. AL though he has been offered several good positions, he says he came too far to attend school to go away with out a diploma, so he continued until he completedSall branches and passed all tests to get one. MT. Hill likes Ari- zona very much and may decide to remain permanently. The people of Phoenix are just beginning to appre-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16

ciate the Lamson Business college from a business standpoint. Although the school year has hardly begun there are more than twenty young people from outside points who are paying about six hundred dollars for rent, board, groceries, clothing. etc, every month
 THE COMING OF JACK HANLON Jack HanlOn, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. HanIon, and his nephew, Sandy Brodie, passed through Ash
 Fork on Friday afternoon on the way from their home at Pennington. N. J., to California, where Mrs. Hanlon and
 her little grandson will spend the win
 ter. MT. HanlOn, having installed
 them, will come to Phoenix and will spend a couple of months in the terri
 tory. Sandy Brodie. accompanied by
 his mother. joined Colonel Brodie in
 the Philippines soofI after he was sent
 there. but the climate did not agree
 with the health of the little boy and
 his mother brought him back to this
 country. She returned to the islands about nine months ago.
 STILL A DEMOCRATS. H. Drane has come up out of the morass and swamp formed of the fragments of Jeff leISOItdn StlllpllCity ana ltle ldlLeI-QdN struggles of the great unWashed to hold office, and with David Bennett Hill has taken his stand on that high eminence of political faith. announcing to the
 world "I am still a democrat" He says Neri osborn. Nick Sanders, Tom Smith ct al have read him out of the party in this county, but he declares,
 with emphasis. 'I don't like democratic methods in Arizona, though I am still democrat of the Calhoun faith and stand on the fundamental principles of the party, which sustained it in the days of its pristine glory" He says,
 "These fellows cant run old Drane, even if he is d democrat"
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles
 of incorporation were filed yesterday in the countyt recorders office of the following new corporations: The Seven Oaks Oil and Town Site com pany, capital stock $1 ,0OO,OOO incorpo- ratOrs E. D. Quigley, F. D. Russell. C.
 NJ. Morris, of Denver; Ashley COnsoIi- dated Mining company, capital stock $1.000.000. incorporatOrs Thomas A. Tender, F.. M. Thomas. George w. Nichol. J. Blois, Wm. Sharwood, J. B. | Pownall, of Alameda, CaL Mohawk Extension Leasing syndicate, capital stock $1,00O 900, incorporatOrs- David | Wilson, A. c. Larbear and D. S. Tru-
 man of EsmeraIda. county, Nevada; | The Central Nevada Prospecting com
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16

pany, capital stock S1.500.000. incOrpo- rators Hutton Patterson, Byron Tifft. 4. Evans, of Denver; amendment of the articles of the Guadaloupe Mining company, changing capital stock to S1065, 900, president M. H. Hudson. secretary J. L. Phelps, Jackson county. Missouri; Hart Mining company, capi = tai stock S1,OO0.OO0, incOrporators F.. oscar Hart and Clarence D. Randall, of New York, and Mary H. Culvert of Essex county. N. J.; New York Searchlight Mines company. capital stock $2,O0O, 900, incorpOrators w. F. Mitchell, Fl. Shannon, w. w. Hurt. <. R. Williams and F. E. Buckholz of Los Angeles.
 ROBBED BY SOMEBODY - A young man was robbed on South Sev- enth street late Friday night. of seven dollars. lie says he was hit by one of two men who approached him after which the other went through his
 pockets. It is believed his story is
 true for he has a reputation for verac-
 ity. ana Mexican and Dan Flowers.
 a negro who was released from the asylum the same day, were arrested
 a few minutes later by the police al
 the Redlight. They had no money and as there was no evidence connecting
 them with the crime they were dis charged.
 RECEIPT ACKNOW FED 3D.
 Secretary Van der Necr of the board of trade yesterday received from James D. Phelan, representing the finance committee of the San Fran cisco Relief and Red Cross Funds cor poration, a receipt for $1SO donated by the people of this vicinity for reliet work. This is the final balance that was forwarded to San Francisco after all bills were paid and the work of the Phoenix relief committee was closed up. The receipt was dated
 June 3, but the letter of transnittdi was dated September D. That gives an idea of about how far behind the San Francisco people are in their rou- tine work. The acknowledgment was undoubtedly made on receipt of the money but it took the matter just
 three months to pass through the hands of the officers and clerks of the relief committee, taking it's regular turn.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

SANTA FEE TIME IA6EE'
 PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '"The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. o......................12 :45 am. ? 20 a.m ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East........... s:2O am. 8 :15' pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco. ......2 2:30 pm. 3 :15 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... GAO am. S:15 am.
 1:25 am. 1.25 pm.
 4:50p.m. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............. II :25 am. :25 pm SDaily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16

There is nothing truer than a sisters love for some other chap.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16

Occasionally a man spends a lot Of time at his club because there's no place like hOme.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-16

FRESH HEALTH FoODS-Three shipments arrived the past week; more coming. Toasted Corn Flakes, Nut Butter. Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup Health Graham Crackers, Cereal Golf fee. Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts, and about 50 other foods. Pure-Food De- pot. 21 $. 1st avenue. (Closed on the Sabbath)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
SCOTLAND AND THE SCOTCH,
RACES Are Strong in Proportion to the
Intensity Of Their Struggle.

Has IL ever occurred to you. gentle
men, that men and nations and races
are strong very much in proportion to
the intensity of the struggle they have
had to wage for the privilege of ex-
istencc? l say privilege" advisedly.
because there is no such thing as a
right Ia live. apart from the effort re-
sluirAd to overcome the forces that
MAX" for the extinction of the in
dividual. the nation or the race. Our
forcfathers did not waste any time in
theorizing about that question. Hav-
ing first conquered those who were
there before them. aud possessed them
selves of the land Of the vanuuished.
they proceeded to the harder task of
coGqdering nature. Caledonia stern
and wild. is doubtless. as Sir Walter
mas said. meet nurse for n poetic
enid. but she must have been a par
ticuiarly dry nurse for the men who
,i'st tired to compel her to yield them
corh. horn. lint and tarry 'oo."
Scottish earth was not SO kind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO RUN A

noe 10 make il laugh with a harvest.
IL was dour weet and cauld soil.
even where in the Lothians. the CarGe
Eo"rie or the Howe Of Strathmore
the farmer takes today his forty bush
eiS Oh wheat out Of an acre and neepS
ana tatties in proportion. Nav. even
'hat smiling vale which surrounds the
links of Forth and makes the C',rse nr
Surfing and those broad and fertile
acres which flourish under the blithc
glint that the Scottish sun casts on
the Kingdom q Fife. needed long Years
of eident toll before they yielded crops
enough in their season to make il nos
Sible tor the refinementS of life to take
root in the land. And if that conquest
We're hard, think what must have been
the task Of extracting corn and here
from the stony hillSideS and moorland
farms between Tweed and Tay and
from many more equally unpromising
Tor huSbandry clustered beside the
Streamieis that flow through highland
glens. Gentlemen. the race that made
that soil Yield thcm 4 living was
marked out for great things. because it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
POST CARD COLLECTORS: FOR

oi truth fnr nr. Juhneuns gihe that
thc nnbicst prospect which a Scots
man ever secs is the high road that
leads +" England" ana England iG the
greater ana stronger for tn" longer
procession Of TIA men ol the north VII"
nave sought their fortunes in th'
south.
There js 1T h,.t "a murh ground Cor
the >as ing tl.at /, %ruta.laH is He|"r So"
InU"h at huI1r an hen he is away
from home. ana though the path of th"
exile has not always been straight nor
MS efforts always blessed, | know al no
country or clirl" " here the things tilat
Scotam"n have done are not chiefly re-
mefnb"r"t because of the essential mo-
billty that W#s IN thcm: know "i
none Where Scottish lineage. We're II b'it
on the n'th"r= SIDE. j. not cherished
as z proud rosse9Aiun- distinction !"
2" tatrttd d"trn - latest posterity-
l.l't. 4" whore Er uiH. live where ne
WITH. thr l"f" which the Scotsman mas
fer his native country ahdes with
MIN: Is . wen If sweetness for MIN ~
The desert and q cup refreshing amid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

where nature was continually saying
il nay: where the climate was as jncon-
stant as the soil was refractory: where
beauty and barrenness had ioincd
hands and proclaimed that the prjyi-
le%e Of admirinS the beauty must be
bought by the Subjection Of the bar
rcnneSs through the labor of the hand,
and the sweat Of the brow.
Then, what | suppose we must call a
perfectly natural thing hapneued.
These rude forefathers conceived for
their grabbed auld mithrr Scotland
that would give them nothing without
toll, a love passing the love of ,yo-
man How much they loved her most
OF A"n can tell by looking into your
own hearts. AS | have had occasion,
!" remark before in this presence. tjmr
dres not conserve what time has nnt
gone TO the making of, and the ms
si"iiate love Of the Scotsman for his
native land ranks among the nra1t
passions which possess the hearts ~
men. because generation after gen
erati"h has owned its power. and tie
man ceases to be Scottish who wonid
-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Under the direction of the New Eng
land Insurance Exchange an electrical
inspector will soon come to Augusta
for the purpose of making a thorough
inspection of ali the wires on Water
street. 1t is said that there are. some
bad places on the street and the rates
on one building have already been ad-
vanced on account of defective wiring.
The danger from fire is not understood
to be due to the wiring itself, but TO the
work which has been done in the,
buildings in the way Of piping. etc.
which has been put in since the wires
were introduced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
Potato shipments over the Main,

Potato shipments over the Maine
Central by the route running through
Augusta are now very heavy, and
large quantities of the Aroostook tub
ers are daily sent by the city on their
way to the West, many OF the trains
passing through at night. Monday
afternoon a potato train of 43 cars,
some of them loaded with 500 bushels,
passed through at about 5 o'clock 1t
was the longest potato train ry Is cars
that has yet passed over this route,
and the one locomotive which hauled
it had about all that it was able to
haul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

,hir'; ne object of Ills acaire is always
'ht 'a'lEli'l" thing cJ!a.l WI -i2nl. T
'I'' ''"t he!irV" thar \" rrasnns III the
'''i'i'dlls Goes IN answer 10 the uucs-
.'"h' w nat is the German father
lailo ny saying that wherever the
'e'i''ih tongue is heard and German
S,'iiS 'Scehds to heaven. that is the
'Fii''Fh 1atheriand. So might n Ger
man argue celebrating as we do to-
,n 'i@ H. 'iidt ne has recreated the father
i,,,,.a 'i''I ridced a section of it right
Here In DelmCnicn's. To nc u:a -
''''lelS way of keeping green the
memory of the motherland Of rovi,,n,
our hhgin% to bury our noses in the
thyme with which she clothes ber
- s'o ""som, and of playing on the
l'e'.,' strings that thrill to every touch
s,i' greatest of her singers ana tbe
'''''' passionate of her adorers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

This is the season when the demand
for sponSes is greatest and Bowditch
& Webster are amply prepared to mee1
il. Their stock comprises IA differen;
Varieties and sizes and includes every-
thing from the penny slate and clean
ing sponge. to the finest bath, the
beautiful elephants Ear the strong
est carriage or the large cheap boat
sponge. They make a specially Of
the Rock Island sheep's wool sponge.
specially adapted to washing automo-
biles ana fine carriages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

1t is understood that among the 9TH
er improvements which will be. made
this season in the houses Of Hose No.
l on Bridge street and Hose No. 2 on
Cony street, will he the Introduction Of
a sliding pole. to be used by. the fire.
men in reaching the main floor of the
house from the second floor, on the
plan Of those in the fire stations in the
larger cities. The poles can be installed
at a snail expense and as Chief Engi-
neer Buckley says. will be Of mate
rial aid to the men in reaching the low
er floor where the hose wagon is kept,
in case Of a night alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Wheni housekeepers see the remark
ahle display Of stoneware in Swift &.
Turner's window being sold at only
l$c each, they need to buy quickly, as
it Will not likely last long Here are
rs large as gallon pitchers, fire proof
cooking vessels different Sizes Jars
and useful articles one cannot easily
rave too many Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

The weather Of the past two days
has worked quite a difference in the ice
in the river opposite the city. The open
place below the steamboat wharf was
greatly increased in size yesterday af-
ernoon and the ice along both shores
below the Kennebec bridge begins to
show signs Of breaking up. 1t will take
but a few days of such weather to
break up the ice along the city front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

a mass meeting of boys i'll the city to
which all boys and young men between
the ages Of 10 and 81 are invited will
he held this evening in Library hall at
the Public library, when a club will be
organized. as a branch Of the Water
vile Social Union All boys are asked
- he on hand at 13O o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

The members of the new police force
nave been measured for their uniforms
and will probably appear in them Sun
day morning. No deputy marshal has
yet been appointed and it is understood
that City Marshal Donovan will try out
his men before he makes an appoint
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Current Events Club will meet at 3
O'Clock Friday, March 80, with Mrs. s.
Z. G. Ward, 45 Bangor street. The pro-
gram: Roll call; current events; music;
Historic Touraine and Old Castles"
Mrs w. P. Walsh; select reading from
French authors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

l.. A. Burleigh of the commission
which was appointed to revise the city
ordinances, reports that the printing
Of the ordinances was completed
Wednesday and that the binding will
be done within few days. 4he total
edition printed is 800 copies, of which
number 400 copies will be bound in pa
per and 100 in cloth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Berjon left
Wednesday for Manchester, n. II. Mr..
Berjon was formerly foreman in the
Iiverview worsted mill and has Sc
cured similar position in New Hamp-
shine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Principal and Mrs. George S. Stew
cYson viii leave WatervilIe this morn
Ing for Boston, whore Mr.. Stevenson
expects TO be present al the annual
rnceting OF the Coburn Graduates So
ciGy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Ira II. Getchcll of NassalbOrO was
calling in Waterville Wednesday shak-
ing hands with Il number of friends
VINO We're glad to welcome him back.
Mir. and Mrs. Gctch"ll have just re-
furr..d from Il winter passed in Califoi-
MIA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

The teams Of the Central Hose house
we're called into action by an alarm at
1O.40 4. NJ. Wednesday from box -
at the corner OF Gold and Water
streets. A quick mitch was made iii
both cases and soon the teams We're
tearing down Main and Water streets
at q furious. gal1p. a large column
uf smoke was seen by an unknown
fat which had taken fire OH the surface
party to be pouring out of the house
Of Phillip Gisuere from a quantity of
of cook stove After n little the
family experienced no difficulty in ex-
linguishnG tie fire ard We're quietly
"nting the fish which. they had been
frying when the fire teams arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Garfield Camp, No. |. $, of W will
hold social dahce 1T Grand Army
Ian Friday evening. March 30. An in
vitation is extended to the ladies
Auxiliary ana all sons who are mot
lIclnbcrs or the camp. MnSir viii be-
,rrnsli"I ~ EI"ilnW's or"h"Stra.- Ic''
cream ana cake will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journals Telephone Call, ~,

One victim Of the Intoxicating cup
came up before the municipal court
Wednesday morning, and contributed
$3 to the county's welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
New Advertisements Todav

Wanted-A boat hull.
For sale-TEree boats.
Wanted-Man to work.
For SalC-Work Horse
BuSsell & Weston &C.
Hallowell National Bank.
j. Canter <; Co, Gardiner
For Sale-Spriug Cushions.
&. II. Dinsmore, Hallowell.
Miller's fruit store, Gardiner.
u. S. McNaughton. Gardiner.
Beanc's drug store, Gardiner.
Wanted-Girl for housework.
Wanted-Mi1dle-ag woman.
Teachers Examination in Albion.
For Sale-Two houses in Gardiner
The Black Crook" at Opera house.
Wanted-Man and wife to manage farm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

The committee on the Board Of
Trade banquet has decided upon the
evening of April IS as the most de-
sirable date for the banquet and have
engaged the Elks' hall for that pur-
ItlSe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Miss Alice o. Dow, one of the teach
ers of the G. c. l., left Wednesday tc
pass her vacation in her Massachusetts
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Miss Mary Abbott has returned from
her Studies at Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Captain Ellington OF the Salvation
Army commenced a series Of evange'
lical services in The Maple street Mis-
sion Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Marshall Gullifer of the night police
force is una BILE to be on duty owing tC
very bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

+. 4. Osborne of Bangor was bus
mess caller in Waterville Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

W. T. Curtis Of this city was in Au-
Gusta Wednesday for a few hours on
business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Mrs. Alvira Caswell accompanied by
Mrs. Z. w. Hall, went to Augusta
Wednesday for visit of few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Is most healthfuI. upbulding me1;-
ne Nhown 70 science; gently sootba.
lhe hver and nerves, makes diesc.scs
easy. brings to all the sweet s,aar -
s"uth HOLSTERS Rocky Mne,npa.n =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

J.. II. Snprr Of this city went to Ban
gor "Wednesday on a short business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29


More interesting facts have come to
tho journal from the Waterville Free
ibrs.ry. During the last week SO6
books werc ISSUED ut the library ac-
cummot,atpd 3G1 readers which has
h,on the largest patronage which the
reading rooms have received in one
week for some time. The librarian
and her assistant as we'll as the jani-
tor have been pdt 10 no little incon-
vtnicncr by the dcpositiug of books
outside of the building on mornings
before the doors are open for the pub
lie patronage. Several volumes have.
in this WY. become unfit for the
shelves. The officers of the building
would much appreciate the thought
fitness If all readers would remember
that u book is not returned until il is
dcruSit ii on the desk in front of the
Stack-room and that the persons re-
@ponsible for books which are left at
the mercy of the elements during thu
hours nj the day wnen the public can
llot be admitted. must be expected to
Say for the same. The building is
olrn for service from 10 A. NJ. to .
u Al