davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC sALR,

Duchesnc, Myton, and Randlott Town
Lots, Uintah Indian Lands. Utah. Var.
mol, Utah. juno Is. 1905.
Notice is hereby gwen TINT. in pur-
suance of instructions from tho Com
missioner OF the General Land ONCE. un-
5er authority vested In him by section
1881, United Statos Revised Statutes we
will offcr at public safe to tho highest
bidder at not less than tho appraised
price on Tuesday, thu 18th day OF July,
zoos, at this office. between the hours
of o'clock a m. nnd O'Clock D. m,
OF thnt day and Of the succeeding days
thereafter. until all lots have boen
offered for sale. all OF tho plated. up
praised. unsold. and unreseryed lots and
blocks in tho townSites OF Duohesnc.
Myton, and Randlett, OF tho Uintah In
dian Lands State OF Usah, as appears
upon tho plots OF sold townsltes. sp-
proved by the Commissioner OF the Gem
ersl Land Office on October Is, Soptem-
her 49, and November 10. 1906. respect
lively The lots In Duchesne townsite
Will be offered first. In Myton townsite
next, and in Randlett townsito last The
purchase price OF lots sold must bo paid
10 tho receiver Immediately on accept
ance OF bid. All persons are warned
under the penalty mentioned In Sec.
23Tg U. S. Rey. Statutes. against any
combination or action which may tend
TO hinder or cmbarrass tho salo of said
lots, or prevent full and free competi-
lion between bidders,
CHARLES DEMOISY. Register
DON q. COTTON RccoJvsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
To Creditors of The Traders Insurance
Company, OF Chicago.

Notice Is hereby given TO all creditors OF
The Traders Insurance Company OF Chi
cago that juno %. BO5. an order was en-
tered by the Circuit court OF Cook Coun-
". Ill, in the cause wherein the under
signed was appointed receiver, directing
that all claims against The Traders In
surance company of Chicago (other than
nre-loss claims) be filed, under oath, with
the receiver on or before ninety days from
said June e. 1906 and that all claims
other than nrc-loss claims) not so filed
within ninety days from said juno -.
1906 be forever barred from any right to
share in the distribution OF the estate by
said court.
Notice is accordingly given hereby to all
creditors OF said The Traders Insurance
company OF Chicago (other than flre-loss
claInants). TO flle their claims, under oath,
with me pursuant TO the terms OF said
order, on or before ninety days from
June % 1906. Blank forms for claims may
be had on application at my office,
BYRON l. SMITH.
Receiver OF The Traders Insurance com
pany Of Chicago Rector Bldg, Chicago.
Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

DeMlracle will remove the superfluous
hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS HELEN BURTON Will an
oertain at Kensington this aftor-
noon III honor OF Miss Clella Nc
Cready.
MIR. AND MRS. w. w. ARM
STRONG VIII entertain the mem-
bers of the Aud Lang Syne club at
their homo this evening.
A NUMBER OF LAKE PARTIES
have been formed for this evening
at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Avery buckingham and r. NJ A
wood, Jr.. OF Butte. visited with frienC
In the city yesterday on their way
the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

VIII Mcintyre left last evening for
the Mcintyre ranch in Alberta. Can
ada, where he Will spend a couple of
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

MISS Clara Colbourn was the hostess
OF beautifully appointed dinner last
evening at Rowland Hall, in honor Of
Dean and Mrs Benjamin Brewster 1t
was a nasturtium dinner, the flowers
In their varied colors boing served with
each course. A long, narrow bed of
mignonette and the nasturtiums was In
the center of the table, with low bowls
at the corners. The place cards were
monogrammed. Tall vases and jardi-
nleres OF the flowers We're placed about
the room. Following the dinner n num-
Der of vocal selections were given by
Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Charles G..
P!ummer. Invited to meet Dean and
Mrs, Brewster were Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
O. Plummer, Mrs. c. d. Moore. Mrs
c. H. Van Arman. Mrs. William Strong,
DR. Beatty, Bishop Franklin 8. Spald-
Ing and Rev. William A. Bull
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes entertained a
party Of twelve friends at luncheon yes
terday at Oakwood, the party leaving
the city at o'clock in the Holmes auto
mobile and returning in the evening
The table was prettily decorated with
roses.
The following were the guests of
George D. Pyper at the Salt Lake the
ater Tuesday evening: Gov and Mrs
John Z. Cutler. DR.. and Mrs. A. S.
Bower, AdJ.-Gen. and Mrs. Ray Nay
lor, Col and Mrs, Fl. NJ. H. Lund. Col
and Mrs. Joesph ]. Daynes, Col and Mrs
L. A. kessler and Miss Hazel Cutler
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. WINNER and the
Misses Hazel and Lyle WINNER Will
leave today for the WINNER ranch on
the Bear river. Utah, where they Will
spend the summer.
Mrs. a. ]. McCunc OF Denver will
arrive In the city today from the coast
for a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs f. l.. Parker, S24 Brigham street
Lawrence and Moylan Fox have re-
turned to tho Fox ranch In Idaho.
after n pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes
VIII Mcintyre left last evening for
the Mcintyre ranch in Alberta. Can
ada, where he will spend a couple of
months
Avery Buckingham and R. NJ. At
wood. Jr., OF Butte. visited with friends
In the city yesterday on their way to
the coast.
Mr and Mrs. Gray P. Carey Of Den
yer were in the city yesterday en- route
10 southern California.
Mrs. II. F. Evans. Miss Edythe
Evans and Miss Ina Mcintosh are at
Catalina Island.
Mr.. and Mrs l. c. McGlauhin Of
Kansas City were guests in the city
yesterday on their way 10 Los Angeles.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Campbell Of
Denver visited with friends in the city
yesterday en- route TO Southern Califor-
MIA. where they VIII spend a couple
of months.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Read have re-
turned from their wedding trip having
spent some time In the Thousand
islands
Arthur Hertzler OF Lancaster, Pa.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Ms. William II. Mcintyre. left last
evening for the coast.
Miss Anna Burris OF Crawfordsville,
Ind. is the guest OF Mrs. Gus Ripe for
several weeks
The Seekers Literary circle gavo a
dime social yesterday afternoon al the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Belcss. The rooms
were prettlly decorated with nastur-
tiums and petunias, twenty guests be-
ing present,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

correspondingly higher at an embassy than at a
legation.
But the difference between an Ambassador and
Minister is rather one of person than of power,
since both are accredited plenipotentiaries. The
Ambassador represents the person of his sover-
egn; the Minister represents the government.
The social precedence given to an Ambassador is
Immediately after the prince of the blood royal,
while Minister only takes rank after duke.
Ambassadors and Ministers are accorded prece-
dence among themselves according to the dates
of their appointments, and their wives enjoy the
same privileges. In Rome curious bit of eti-
quette obtains. In "back" house the plenipo-
tentiary accredited to the Quirinal takes prece-
dence of his colleague at the Vatican, while in a
"white" house the converse rule is observed
Where the Ambassador has daughter the
question of her precedence is a very difficult one
to settle. famous instance of this was in the
case of Count Munster, who for years was Ger
man Ambassador in London and afterwards in
Paris. During the whole of the time he was at
the court of St. James it was always a moot
point whether his daughter should take rank as
an Amhassadress, and the point was never salts
factorily decided.
An Ambassador cannot be put up" and ballot
ed for at club; he must be invited to join, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Ambassadors and Ministers not occupied with i'm
portant business to be present.. The line which
divides Ambassadors from mere Ministers and
charges daffaires is here most firmly drawn
All the Ambassadors are received first, and may
mix together if there is no reason for privacy.
but the Ministers must wait for their interview
until their seniors in rank have departed These
gatherings, which are held in very handsome
room in the interior of the Foreign Office, richly
carpeted and adorned with some fine pictures.
are frequently of "a very informal character, as a
visit to the room after the reception will show.
Tea and coffee cups, wine glasses and cigar and
cigarette ends are strewn about the tables, from
which it may be inferred that the great men in
the diplomatic world are not above the ordinary
little uxuries of life, nor superior to small talk
and afternoon tea.
The late Lord Salisbury when Foreign Minis
ter at first found these receptions very trying,
for he could not bear the smell of tobacco smoke
But when his visitors remembered his aversion
they almost invariably refrained, by common con-
sent from inficting it upon him.
England's Diplomatic Corps now includes
nine Ambassadors, who accredited to Paris,
Berlin, Vienna, Washington, Rome, st. Peters
burg, Constantinople, Madrid and Toxic, with
salaries ranging from $27,500'in Madrid to $45,-
900 in Paris
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Fanny subsidized into bashfulness. The joy of
being thus suddenly face to face with her adored
filed her with self-conscousness. But Dorothy
beamed with affabty, and soon they were chat
ting about the queer and quaint corners of the
old city, which Fanny apologized for not knowing
better "I stranger here" she said 81
know little of the city and very few people
yet
You will soon find yourself at home" said
the other girl. 81 know that strangers say we
are cold and hard to approach, but | don't be
lieve it," She smiled so winningy that Fanny
Bates heart beat with triumph. The gates were
openingl
Il am sure they are not all so,' she said with
an answering smile, But at this moment the
cab ratified to a standstill and the driver an
nounced with deprecatory accent, This be the
number you towld me- Miss"
"You had better tell him to wait" suggested
Dorothy as she lifted out the sleeping child.
"I don't want to walk home, do you?" And
Fanny said mo" cheerfully deerring the
thought of the cabby's charge, which on a less
vital occasion would have seemed extravaganza,
Mounting the rickety stairs they found at last
the baby's mother and restored her missing pc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

When the corporal returned and reported that
the telegraph office had been shut just as he
approached it, and that man near by had vol
unteered the information that the operator had
just started for day in the country, the cap
tain became incoherent. AS soon as he could
the railway station, to have the message wired
by the railway operator. In five minutes the
corporal saluted, and reported that the operator
had refused to send the message, on the ground
that it was not railway business, and that he
could send outside matter except at night
when the uptown Office was shut.
The other officers listened in silent admiration
their commander expressed his opinion of all
telegraph operators, and, in especial of the ones
in Oropolis. By the time he had found man of
the command who could manipulate telegraph
instrument, had forced an entrance into the of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Ia carriage She stopped to take the child s
hand.
Polly tired!' walled the little one. Lady
carry Polly" and she put up her dripping arms.
"Oh let mel cried the other girl, stepping
forward eagerly. 'It won't hurt my old dress. y
But the baby set up howl.
NO! Want pretty LADY," she cried, turning
to Dorothy with emphatic preference. The girl
smiled without trace of conceit. "You see, L
must CO. she said. Thank you very much, but
it will be all right when we are in the car
riage." But at the word she stopped and her
face flushed
Miss Bate was hesitating, disappointed at the
turn of affairs, when Dorothy changed her mind.
Excuse me-" she said; "f you will 60 with
me, after all, and if you will lend me the money
for the carriage, | shall be greatly obliged.
forgot that | have not my purse with me-"
Fanny Bate had in her bag her weeks sal
aly. oh yes she smiled joyfully, 81 shall
be glad. 1t is much nicer for two to do
an unpleasant thing together, isn't 2"
Dorothy picked up the child, and the rescuers
made their way to the street, where Fanny
hailed cab and they were soon rolling north
ward Once in the cab, the baby fell asleep, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
BY HENRY HoLcoMB BENNETT

OF the supplies purchased, seeing that the health
of the command was in his care, and that adu
terated food was frequent source of illness.
While they were awaiting the return of the
assistant surgeon and the squad, two men came
up and pompously accosted the captain. They
proved to be members of the village Council; and
they reiterated the demand of the Mayor pro
tenn, that the troops should leave the village.
This time the captain made the speech, and by
the time it was finished. the members of the
Council were halfway across the square
The captain was about to send second squad
to search for the first, when the assistant sur
geon returned; behind him marched the squad
all on broad grin, which they promptly sup
pressed as they approached the place where the
captain stood. The hands of the assistant sur
geon were empty; so were the hands of the
squad, and the officer proceeded to explain that
the command was boycotted No one he said,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

nultimate youngest Then, amid voluble thanks
from the woman and howls of bereavement from
the child, they marched down again" to their
chariot.
Drive to Number 10 King street." commanded
Dorothy, instnctively giving her own address
to the driver-"or shall l take you home first?
"Oh, it makes no difference; to your house
first, if you please" Fanny smiled, thinking
what little difference, indeed And so the cab
rumbled back to respectability. ~r
1t was wonderful journey to Fanny Bate,
for now she had the other girl wholly to her
self In the simplicity of her soul she longed
to express her pent-up admiration, her longings
of the past year, but, unskilled in conversational
maneuvers, she knew not how to direct the
talk into personal channel. Dorothy skinned
over cheerful generalities with easy grace
that Fanny found enhancing, which seemed to
her familiar, not to say confidential. What for
tune to have won this wonderful creature for
a friend
The half hour of their ride was almost over,
too soon for at least one of them. The cab
turned into King street. Dorothy interrupted
her own gay gossip: Here we are-or here at
least I am. And now you must give me your
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

in the leading clubs a rule empowering the COM
mttee to issue such invitations is generally found.
When sovereign member of the royal
house deputed by him visits foreign country,
the embassy becomes his private residence, and
the Ambassador is pro TEN. officially eXtin-
guished.
The representatives of foreign powers enjoy
various curious privileges. The embassy or lega-
tion is to all intepts and purposes piece of the
country which it represents, and its occupants
are not amenable to the ordinary laws of the
country in which it stands.
An Ambassador cannot be sued, in fact, he is
exempted from all legal process by statute
which passed to appease the wrath of Peter
the Great of Russia, whose Ambassador was act
ually arrested in London for debt of $3.50.
Ambassadors in all countries are permitted the
free exercise of their religion They are exempt
ed from direct taxation, they have special letter
bags for their mails, and they pay no customs
duties on anything they import. This latter
privilege is, however, now subject to limitations
for it was formerly much abused in certain coun-
tries where high customs duties obtained,
1t is the custom of the British Foreign Minis
ter to hold reception of the Diplomatic Corps
at the Foreign Office every Wednesday afternoon
when he is in town. At this it is usual for all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

would sell the troops anything; the baker de.
clined to sell him any bread the butcher de-
cared that all the meat in his shop ordered
by regular customers; the grocer would not let
them have thing the one hotel would not per-
init anything in the shape of food to pass into
their hands, nor would the proprietor allow the
troops to get dinner at his house. When told
that place of public entertainment could not
refuse guests, if said guests offered the price of
their entertainment in advance, the proprietor
said the only law he knew of on that head
was dead, and that this was not now in
question; furthermore, he could get hundred
witnesses who would swear that the troops were
a lot of disreputable ruffans, whose presence
would irreparably damage his hostelry. The
assistant surgeon said that he had offered two
prices, any price, all to no avail; they would not
sell him loaf of bread or a can of beans; cook
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

0OROTHY BEACON was quite unaware
lid that she was an object of interest
:;=5sz to her next-door neighbor. This was
EeSN2eI not strange for the twin dwellings
were not in the fashionable quarter
of the city, and even on the Avenue it Is a
wise woman who knows her own neighbor.
The house adjoining bore in its window wlst-
full printed signs of emptiness unsatisied. In
the eve of the hungry boarding house one can
usually read little divers appeal for more.
But the hall bedroom in the third floor front
Of this particular boarding house was no aching
void From its window the admiring eyes OF
Miss Fanny Bate, typewriter, had in year S
off-hours watched the incomings and outgolngs OF
Miss Beacon, her feminine ideal
Tn +ha earlier days it had seemed to Miss
Bate. fresh from rustic amenities, the obvious
thing that she and Miss Beacon should become
friends But, as the long, lonely days went by,
Dorothy came and went her joyous way, and the
maths of the two seemed as far from meeting
as at first. Fanny discovered that IN the city
neople do not call upon new neighbors In ten
tatiye friendship. How then was ones wish
To he discovered? She concluded that chance
must bring them together
More than once she had met Miss Beacon
on the street and had shot timid glances OF
recognition. But Dorothy passed, always OBJ
livious of the neutral -tlnted ngure neslIdunB on
curb or crossing. Dorothy was not snobbish,
she was merely preoccupied She prided herself
upon her catholic sympathes, but she instinc-
tivelv sought contrasts, and her train of thought
whizzed between those far termini, society and
the slums, with no way station. Her charity
was of the kind which begins as far as possible
from home.
Late one spring afternoon Dorothy was cross
ing the Common on her way from tea. The
sun slanted through the trees pleasantly and
dabbled with golden reflections the mild sur
face of the pond A SMALL ragged child was
playing alone on the curbing, reaching out care
lessly over the water. Even Dorothy passed
the child lost her balance and splashed for
ward Instantly Dorothy to the rescue,
and, forgetting her dainty raiment, without much
difficulty succeeded in dragging out the frighten-
ed mite.
"Oh, you poor little thing!" she cried, what
am I going to do with you? Where do you
live, baby?" But the child walled unintehgibly.
Dorothy looked about for assistance.
At this moment little, brown figure hurried
up from the other side of the pond. Fanny
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Bate, on her way home from the office, had
seen the rescue with mingled emotions. Here
was her heroine in difficulty Perhaps this was
the chance she sought to insert the wedge of
friendship. She approached with heightened
color and shining eyes.
Il saw it all from the other side," she said
in timid admiration. "How quick you were
Can't | do something to help you? Here, let
her have my golf cape to keep her warm" and
she pulled the wrap from her shoulders. But
the child drew away from the newcomer and
clung, roaring, to the others skirts Dorothy
knelt beside her and gently insinuated the cape
about her. "Now tell me where you live baby"
she cooed, with caress on the dripping curls
The child sobbed out the number of an obscure
and dubious street.
Salvation Alley-oh, yes, l know where that
is, said Dorothy briskly; 'T will get her home
in no time"
But you oughtn't to go alone" exclaimed
Miss Bate. TITS not nice part of the city,
is it? Let me go with you"
Miss Beacon was not used to suggestions. "Oh
no, indeed, thank YOU" she said. 81 can go
quite well alone. visit the North End often
in my charity work. But 1 think 1 will take
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

ed or uncooked, it was all the same-not to be
had for love or money.
The captain swore again, and delivered it as
his opinion that Che assistant surgeon had not
gone about the thing with the proper mixture
of frmness and diplomacy. This made the sur
geon angry, and he muttered something to the
effect that he wished the captain would try it
himself if he knew so much, to which the cap
tain retorted that he proposed to do that very
thing; and thereupon marched away at the head
of the squad, with highly confident air.
When he returned he had no confidence to
speak of. and no more provisions than the as
sistant surgeon He said something highly un
complimentary to the villagers in general, and
the shopmen in particular, and sent corporal
down to the telegraph office with message to
The message asked permission to
requisition anything that the command might
need, even forcibly if necessary.