davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The chief social event OF yesterday
pferuoouas foreshadoWed go last even
lng.s News" WAS that wherein the
Misses ANtrta and Jessie Martin en-
tertamed Informally at 300 party lh
honor OF Miss Louise Walden The par
lUrs were prettily decorated w'th PINK
and white sweet peas. while the dining
room was bright with a profuslou OF
Vuaowers and nasturtiums The lally
aud score cards were wedding bells
done in water Colors. The guests were
Miss Ethel Partridge. Miss Eveline
Thomas Miss Annie Adams, Miss Jes-
bic Home, Miss Margaret Walden, MISS
Agnes Nolen Miss Rose Nolen, Miss
INA Rudy Miss Fanny Breeder. MISS
Marjorie Higgins. Miss lrma walker
Miss Lenore Morse, Miss RuhelIe Ram
bone. Miss Lillian Burnham Miss Edna
Edwards. Miss Marion Jones. Miss
Beatrice Boreman Of ogden.
There was very pretty chiIdreRs
party last evening al the home ~ Mrs
Bonnemort. II was given on the lawn
and was I'm honor Of Estellc Dunyon
who reached her ninth milestone on
Hfcs Journey yesterday The long and
large table was artisticaly decorated
with profusion Of flowers The BIRTH
day cake banked with sweet peas, was
I'm the center of the table, lighted by
nine candles The favors were dainty
pink baskets filed with bon hons. Those
who assisted the hostess during the
evening were Mrs. ~ A. Dunyon, Mrs
charles n Barton NJ ogden. Mrs. W
f. Beer Miss Sigrid Peterson Misses
Wilma and Minnie Burmester. The
veranda was decorated with palms
Nctteton's orchestra was stationed 900
one corner and rendered pleasing
music
Mrs George W. Reed, Jr, and chill
drcu 1re visiting with relatives ana
friends Zoo Tooele today having gone
there yesterday % spend Pioneer aay'
Miss Elsie Hansen. who has been WIS.,
Iting with relatives Boo st. Louis the
qasi three months. returned home This
morning accompanied by her friend,
Miss Bernadotte Manley who viii be
her guest for some time
Misc Fannie Breeder entertained this
morning Iu honor of Miss Louise Wal
Den for whom so many parties have
been given during the past week.
capt and Mrs 3D. b. Myer are guests
st the Mduitou hotel for "a brief season.
Miss Beatrice Foreman ~ ogden has
sreut severa. days in Salt Lake as the
guest of Miss Fannie Breeder. and Nlli
return no her home tomorrow.
Miss Fitch and Miss Maude Fitch
gave a delightful party Ar the Lagoon
last evening far a party ~ friends.
Miss Emma Tumbo and Miss Carrie
Stewart VIII leave tor New York Zoe
morrow. They will wish friends and
relatives OF The former in route
through Iowa and Ohio.
DR. = ~ Taylor win be absent from
The city Tor a week or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
HUNTSVILLE TURNS OUT.
Big Celebration and Appropriate Par
abe Held IN Weber County.

Especial to the News
Huntsville. Weber Co.. July 2t.--The
Pioneer day celebration here was an
unqualified success in every way. The
exercises we're ushcred In by very
creditable parade which was headed
by C. Fred shade the marshal OF the
DAY Among the features were a
number OF floats notably The city OF
Huntsville" "Aborlgines." Utah the
Queen u the West" Huntsville silver
hand. pioneer float. Middleton ward,
and the floats Of the NJ. I. A., sunday
schools and Primary associations. The
pioneer float was decidedly interesting
as % bore several pioneer women ot
'S47 with their spinning wheels and
other household effects used IN the
old DAYS A number of automobiles
from ogden brought up the rear.
When the parade disbanded all ad-
1ourned 10 the tabernacle where ora
tory was INDUCED IN with Capt = I.
Hulaniskl Of ogden as the orator OF
the day The other speakers were
Judge Adam l.. Peterson. Nina McFar-
land 4 A. Allen and Patriarch David
MacKay Tn. latter gave a most IN
tcresting address In which he drew
comparisons between things as they
were IN 1Sl7 and as they are today
After this program a big lunch was
spread and all took a rest prior TO the
sports this afternoon and the fireworks
display and dance this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
The Old people was done. and full jus
tee was done 10 the repast.
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND.

The Old people was done, and full jus
ice was done TO the repast
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND.
The crowds began thronging into LIB
erty Park before o'clock. and by the
time the parade was under way. ac-
cordlng 90 estimates from competent
judges there we're nearly 1900 people
scattered over the 100 acres. People
crowded the streetcars until women
as wen as men were hanging ou TO the
hand guards. and hundreds Of vehicles
of an descriptions thr0nged INTO the
grounds. many being automobiles. Peo-
pie came prepared 10 eat, ana Oroughl
their dinner with them some having
FUN layout OF table cloth and table
ware. The restauranteurs and inc SODA
pop men and fee cream and pop corn
BOYS dlc "a land Office business, and the
boys with the orange cider barrels had
their honds full The miniature rah-
ways passenger traffic threatened 10
necessitate third assistant general
passenger agent
WITH sQCAw AND PAPooSE
In connection with this feature Of the
day, 70 was noted by the friends OK
Broker Cunningham that he WAS
saQdwiched in one OF the
carriages with a Corn Creek
Ute squaw OF "a stone weight with "a
plppoose strapped 20 her back. The
combination was So intensely striking
that number Of people made A frantic
search for a kodak 20 catch this lovely
picture iu an ~ lts glorious settling.
Two koiakers were found finally
when % was I've seconds too late. and
the panorama had dissolved The boat
ing privileges at the lake were In con-
slant demand. the merry 20 round was
in constant action the swings were GO
ing all day and every form OF amuse-
ment on The grounds was In constant
service. But there was no disorder
By the time that the stand exercises
were over there had been but one child
lost. and the police reported utter alb
sence of disorder There was a great
deal going ON. but no disturbance The
shade was very grateful although the
heat was not as intense as II has been
ion years past. and there was no visible
suffering from an exalted thermometer
THE OLD CANNON.
The old cannon Of the early day, re-
juveuated and painted up. and "made
over as good as new was ON the
grounds and fired Of az odd times,
making a good deal OF noise, but doing
no harm. The park was crowded all
dag. and the occasion much enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
NO LEDUC WILL CONTEST

Los Angeles July 24-There viii b. .
no contest OF the will Of the lats H.
MS Leduc, the noted Canadian s.
gineer, who died IN this CITY s,y.-.i
weeks ago. The attorneys for M.
Peorgette Elliott. the only daughts~ y,
the deceased who was cut an v,,e a
h'quesi OF 81. have dismissed The a.
uon they brought Mrs Isabel GIbsr,
Sells OF Hollywood was named al tbs
sole legatee. II Is stated that The 81.
tate which Leduc's will disposed an 4,
not nearly 50 large as was supposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
Relatives Of the Late Russell
Sage Preparing 10 Contest
His win
IF TERMS DON'T SUIT THEM.
Believed Mrs. sage Would be- In Favor
OF some Kind OF SET
clement.


dag SAYS preparations for cuntesiing
che wllI OF Russell Sage Bon The event
of lbs provisions not being satisfac-
og Co them already have been made
by relatives of the hnaucler Nephews
ana 2randncphews and others more re-
mote age .all to be considering steps
'ur legal proceedings.
Nr sage had several brothers and
sisters. none OF whom are living as
tI- us can De ascertainei but various
HHsmou who bear bis name and who
a.. scattered about the country are
looking 90 see IT. their family tree might
u., bear apples of gold
There was report current yesterday
That Il nephew who had resided ia this
city would De the first 20 take action
100 ease he we're not adequately remem-
bsIed
Most cf The relatives named were not
ON especially good terms with Alr. Sage.
he had on more than one occasion Civ
go financial ana 70 them, but their ideas
uf life did not conform TO his strict
business code
Mr sage had relatives ln Troy ana
IT'S neighborhood, tor 81 was from there
be started for New York. where be
made his forfura some ~ be- Tro,
hclrs have retained counsel 10 look al.
Ter their interests and senator Rrs,ke-t
of Sar.toss has ts.r .,rs,lt.J
II ann Council ~, s..,,,. ~ ,b, boi-s
~ AZ 500. s,t4 A., p.a.p.t, 80
te,5s,. - .. I'm -, -.
vui .
10. Nv" "u'
n's maui POS VIVA '''se'F o"
N'',''' i''"i. %" n'l eve" Know
4" u, U"9 "l'u' ''! WI" az d'J ih tltheF
U.s. '".''-' I','e'' ol Nodiee' theie
VIZ ov Do" contest
'n inc question oi the trcatmen, of
Claimants lherc is likely to be a differ
,.'.t on opinion among me executors
.iI'. sage li thouslt would be 100
i.N"' OF hiEihs some settlement with
a'i NAu hlShi consider themselves az
sI,''9. ~ lnls move she would no
.''u' ur tht .Ahl3ted oN hei co-eNecu-
,'i'' Do developed yesterday thar they
."i retained as their counsel Charles
=. "'illheI ana belaeeF Nicoll, while
'"' NiNo" Us ADVISED py her personal
.s."A'''' Der crest brothers James
''h'' q .eI',N aug a member OF me
'l" vi ."- ~ 'aHut!' produce deal
~. roy leIl ina' CITY YESTERDAY
''i N." iu'A.
by t', sl'cIa' instructions OF MrS'
~ s..s We Nas sven au lI'h-
.'S w we VIII are
.,'.. , ..l s..,'Ve' IL heI WISH
,sI WIN ltsaIa 10
,i', 49,, S. ,s. =, "' ,i"'e ultll alls'
Ia. $3.50, 4' IVY ~ WV "us"-
-, IT,, ,- ~. ,.,.,'' ~ So
gcoi,y ,n co,,so, w s',' -, WI D s go
0,1 o66 tyta,orlr a,s, '.' 800 ~ ~, go
q, ch,-i,.tie ,',,,.,s'. a. $500,
,,.,,c r,s5e o,, bo, .s.o,,,.,,., 80 ~
49,. ''''' "'''
rb.-. hoe. h,o. -..-t.,,,,. -....,-
100, s,,co ,ho an ~ a. So, ',h,,
5c b,d r,,So cv,ers,,.l ,,o,,.t,,,,. s,
...,.. I'd. rlo,',b-,,,i, 'o,,,o,,l,i.,. 49,.
tbe i6stifutinps vbirb bs bas b.ln.i
u,aterIaU, An his nee Zinc be- tbe rrs.
l..ess trstit,,tc
Ii Is h,iisye5 &, s,p,. orsrters tina,
odnratiorsi work has men ,,,u icotsJ
.rft.r ir fbe u.ul
tr -, ot.. o., "a. o,s.t.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

Ar. aud Mrs W. a. CLARK Cablegrams
and letters from Paris announce the
event. which occurred about three weeks
ago Afs. Hoyt u Butte. sister u Mrs
Clark. who has just returned from visit
81 Nevada, found a cablegram awaiting
her IN Butte informing her Of the birth
81 another daughter letters received IN
the city yesterday added further informa-
ton including the news that MIS-. Clark
and the child are both Well, The name se-
lectcd Tor the new baby II Hugeitl Mar
CELL she is the third daughter born 90
Sir Clark and hls present wife. The FIRST
one. Ondree. was born four years ago An
other girl was born about a year and "a
half ago. but did not live
Mr. CLARK will arrive IN Butte today
f0m The south. ana after spending a week
or 10 days in the city will go 20 New
York and leave Immediately Tor Paris. He
will remain IN Paris until september
when d. expects 10 return 90 Butte with
Mrs CLARK and The two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
TWENTY PHILADELPHIA
SLAUGHTERH0USEs CLOSED

Philadelphia. July 24-At a me-,
OF the board Of health today annopn ,,'.S
hient was made that 20 sIaushterbon..
recently condemned as unsanitar, az,
closed permanently. N'l
sixteen other establishments vero,-
proved by order Of tho board. ana ,ml-
owner OF one slaughterInghouse NJ we
FUSED TO boey the mandate 10 ir, w. re-
ms plant was ordered prosecuted i'''o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
ONLY ONE ARREST.
Pioneer Day j. Record Breaker for
The Police Department.

While an salt Lake enjoyed itself to-
day the day was singularly free from ey.
erythIng approaching rowdyism and the
usual attendant evils generally conse-
queut upon celebration Of any kind Up
70 the time u going TO press the police r..
ports but one arrest that Of q man
brought 90 from Liberty park suffering
from the combined effects u the heat and
perhaps too liberal Indulgence iu the cup
that r. supposed 20 cheer.
owing 10 the fact ~ The cay s beng A
legal holiday there was no session m the
police court. although u Is a matter for
GENERALIZATION that had there been his
honor would have had the pleasure o.:
facing perhaps. As small bodl OF OF
feuders as have ever been brought before
him on similar occasion since the
inauguration o. The holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
OPTICIANS ORGANIZE
Local Experts FORM n SOcictl q Jtah
Association ~ Optomctri.ts.

fsst evening ths exclusive opticians -
Unt msf no tho Offices OF mo Alexander.
phb.sn Opiira company fcr sac purpose
~ rmlrr an optical society DE- uams q
which wil b. riah Association ~ OPP
t0mfirsts Tho objects OF tho same being
40 elevate The optical profession o.
higher plain Those present were. g. j..
Alexander ~ r.. Dhtiee. n vs. DAWES
J 2. Rroaddus. " J Mitchell N. O Jcn.
sfu. g. u pcrs p Ridley J ~ krlck-
srbnCker % q phblre vas elected charr-
man n he meeting and y. J.Ait1ander. ".
J. Mitchell J. T. Rruaddus appointed a.
committee % draft the bylaws am
the neat meeting Which D. 20 Ne held AZ
The call 81 the ohs'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
POLICE WILL sI'RlKE.

Berkeley. COL. july = Tho police force
of Berkeley with ,6 exception NJ Chief
August Aolilers Office f1rce. gly6 moe
uce last evening" INA, unless flU pas ~
each officer b. increased 90 once flO t0wr
Will bee lDft without police protection.
Eight veteran officers presented tlelI gI-
umaium 90 o.. town trustees
CHEF NDiMgr was their apIs,amau. U.s
ssmpathies ttr 300 with tho men whu li.d
Weir WrtlgH r.5lguatou- with DO. OtI.f
yesterday and 'hcse rcNgnauUns were boo
uc Chiags pocket when Doc explained Che
situation o. the town trustees
These policemen get So Cd month for -
hours wCrk The b0ard postponed action
90 The request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
SMALLPOX AT COLON

Washington, July 24-W. c. Cora.
the chief sanitary officer on he is,t
mus OF Panama, made a report on b..
small poX situation at Colon. About 4.
cases have been Guaranteed. AN d,
which were found IN the same ps,f n,
Colon. So far there have been "a
deaths and Col Gorgas SAYS tbsr.
seems 20 be no danger OF an epids,,'i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
HAT CAUSES TROUBLE.
Jos. Montgomery Arrested for Alleged
Theft OF Complaint Of Friend.

one De- Brown appeared Al the police
station about noon In company With a
companion and entered a complaint
against Jos. Montgomery Tor the alleged
theft Of a hat.
Officers Shannon and Wilson effected
the arrest of Montgomery and he was
locked up 10 answer 90 the charge. To-
morrow be viii be given a chance 10 ex-
plain matters 10 Judge Diehl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
NOT SEEKING A DIVORCE

New York, July 2l-Mrs Nm
Thsw. Harry Thaw's mother. his g,.
ter Mrs George l.. Carnegie ar5 tl,
wife. Evelyn NesbIt Thaw. MA .".
other visit 10 the Tombs prison ,ase,
While waiting TO see her brst.-f
Mrs. Harry X, Thaw was asked 10 b.
Is true that she Is seeking a fivo,..
from him. Mrs Thaw replied at..
story is perfectly absurd. II isa e-,,,,
canard. There Is absolutely nothing
10 H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
DISTURBANCES IN onrSs,

Ndtfsa, July -tr-scrIous disturbance
le9h place in the remote quarters -
u.essa iaio last night The Jews sought
refuge Do ne center ~ tht city MANY
Of them lcit Odessa today.
iNo Jews were killed ana 50 wer,
"onnaed IN stepovei street here
oNlns 10 the rapi1 fan IN Russian
t..etlineni securities the local banks
lltfFfl paying out money 10 lows -.
4nted 10 leave the city "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

Palermo Sicily July 2i-Jho s,um-
boil volcano after qu'et0ug down has
again become violently active The
asher reached Sicily lava .s pouring
out OF the crater and 'he population 9f
the island OF Strombol rs most eX-
cited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
ONE BID FOR BUILDING
PANGUITCH INDIAN SCHO0l
Especial to the "News.o

Washington, u. c., July Att.
was only one bidder for the IVORY a5
building the new Indian school al 81
guiteh, Garfield county. W. b. -.
Minneapolis, MINI LoyelVs bf5 .
SlO'60O for the construction OF me- o...'''
ana sewerage systeml brick dorm,.-...
lNilg. btiek hospital, l5.sOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
CLARK HEIRESS ARRIVES.
Wife of Montana senator Give Biuh
To Another Daughter.

20 will be- recalled that when Senator W
A. clara vas here last week be snnounc.
I'd thar after bic return 10 Butte he would
start Or Paris and rest up. Il nov d..
, eioIs that he anxiety 10 get across on
tnc other SIDE q the Atlantic a 10 get
acquainted with the brand new daughter
WHICH has been presented b him b. his
young Niie
The Anaconda Standard l. the frsi 10
announce this news ~ follows.
Another daughter has bten born 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
TO AVOID TAXATION.

Chicago July 2s.--Corporatlon Couu-
So, Lewis complained 20 the board N
review today that the estate " the late
Marshall Field had removed stocks and
bonds valued az S2.sS3.O00 10 New YORK
To- avoid taxation here Counsel for the
estate states that the property Is not
taxable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
WEATHER REPORT

Record AZ the local ONCE of the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending al q. M,
today
Temperature az a m. 50; maximum.
:" minimum. a. mean, ~ which BE- l.-
gfees above normal
Precipitation for tho - hours cnGius 'l
a. m. trace.
Precipitation since the first q tl'
month % inch, which is . inch below
the normal.
Excess On precipitation since Jan q i.'i
inches
Relative humidity. g per cent
FORECAST TILLsP. NJ wEDNEsnAf
Local forecast FOR salt Lake Ciy ani
vicinity:
Generally fair tonieht and Weinesiay.
r. HYATT
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
WI. ROCKEFELLER ARRIVES.

New York. July 2i-Wm Rockefel-
Der returned from Europe 2 few days
ago bv way of Quebec which route ne
took for tho advantage Of shorter sea
trip. His health ls better than when
be went away He Is az present at
HIS place AZ Tarrtown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

So Petersburg 1uIy .f-Ths bunk %
't, members Of tHe Hut.aueI .0lms
Ufn n0'd Oh meeting .t FbHrr Yesterday
ird Issued an aiirs q. itc people. IRE
rived leie to-day .wH FH.E a u1ru-
ar Demonstration u.s prevented. but
fh. members HefH Uut arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
MCCORMICK ARRIVES

New York July 24-Robert & Nc.
Cormick, American ambassador 10
France and Mrs Mccormick arrived
here today on the steamer Rron Prlnr
Wilhelm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
UTAH POSTMASTERS APPOINTED

Special 10 tho "News")
Washington. D. C.. July 2i-Utah
portmasters appointed CaiueyiIe.
Wayne county. Robert Kit.ey. vice s.
a. Allen. resigned Enoch, Iron county.
u Jones. vice s. Bell. resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
ROOT AT BAIL,

Washington, July 2i--The ch,-.,
ION, with Secy. Roots party ALL,
arrived at Bahia, Brazil. last v NJ. =
The ship should arrive at Rio Jans,,-
tomorrow evening ''''''i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
MUTlNoUs sEAMEN LAynrn

Vigo' Spain. July L-The mp,i,.
seamen OF The Russian cruiser ~. ~,
nave been landed and forwar5e5 ,A
Russia by the Russian consul wv '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
MANAGER or SUBSISTENCE

Washington. July 2i--Jackson Smith
has been named manager Of subsis-
icnce on the canal zone ana will be
responsible hereafter Tor an hotels ana
mcSsca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
SANG AMERICA"

The pioneers and ne audience IN
front q the stand then sang America"
and the exercises AZ the stand were
ended. The next Thing on the program
was a b0un'cous luncheon prepared fof
the old pioneers. and over 70 Of them
sal down 20 the tables which were
fenced on 20 there should BE- no I'M.
trusion from the outside Everything
nhsiv 90 contribute 10 the comfort Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
ssRAELITIsH TRAIL

But the Israelies did not travel that
lire but took O route that led them
twice that distance. or about $50 miles.
while the distance travelled by the
Itah pioneers was 1900 miles Il may
have been sail that the lsraelltes
Uayersed a country unknown, but We
don't think so. Moses had been through
that region a good many times as
herdsman, and ne was well acquainted
with the peninsula n sinai. I don't
desire Ia minimize the achievements
90 the men u those times. but IN
these days ~ ours there have been
similar achievements
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.

Let every citizen keep this fact before his mind, the most impor- tant duty of the immediate future of the citizens of Arizona is that of framing the constitution of the coming state. This cOnstitu- tion will be the charter of the commonwealth of Arizona for many years to come. The pro- visions of this constitution should be wrought out by men of the highest intellectual integrity men who know the rights of the people, who are the foundation of the state, and knowing, have the courage to weave the princi- pies protecting those rights into the constitution; men who will not and cannot be controlled by pelf, promises or selfish ambi- tiOnS- honest men.
 The delegates who will be elected at the coming election will participate in framing the constitution of the state of Ari- zona. This is settled fact. Hence the importance of choos- ing most capable citizens for this duty; ana with their intellectual and other points of fitness let the standard of character be of the best, for no amount of ability will suffice for lack of honesty, integrity or morality.-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12
NO. 45
Auditor Page has prepared

Auditor Page has prepared some interesting statistics relat- ing to the corporation business done in his office during the fis- cal year July 1, 1905, to July 1, 1906. It shows that Arizona has been doing her share in provid- ing the machinery for the opera tons of high finance throughout the country. During the year 2206 corportions have filed their articles with the territorial au- ditor, the total capitalization of these corporations being S992,- 529, 900, or very nearly one bill ion dollars. The average fee received by the territory for fil ing articles of incorporation is about S20. In some instances where certified copies are re- quired it is much more than that, and in some cases the fees are considerably less.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-12

To preserve youth you must have a variety of experlence. The country woman at 10, al
 though breathing purer air and living on a more healthful diet than the city woman, often looks 50, while the latter at the same age does not look more than 30. But her mind is more active than that of her country sister: that is the secret of her more youth ful appearance. Nothing ages one more rapidly than monotony "a dead level existence without change of scene or experience.