davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

her ana the evening was pleasantly
spent In playing games, etc, ana par
taking OF refreshments.
Miss Nellie Goss OF Salt Lake City
city Is the guest OF Miss Ruby Brown.
Mrs. James w. Bpul of Garland Is
visiting Lehi friends. She Is on her
way to Montrose, Colo, to Join her hus-
band. where they will live.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor OF Salt
Lake City are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart most pleasantly
entertained number of friends at
luncheon Monday.
Messrs. Thad and Eugene Powell
have returned from trip through
California,
Mr. Robert l.. Howard Is visiting rel
atives In Riyerton this week.
Mr.. Harry Stoker left Thursday for
Idaho Falls to reside.
Mrs. Robert Taylor was visiting
Springvlle friends Monday.
Mrs. Sarah r. Evans and daughter
Of Ogden are visiting relatives in Lehi
Mrs. Annie Coates will leave next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The county clerk issued marriage H.
eenses during the past week to the fol-
lowing persons;
c. p. Bramble, Salt Lake; Caroline
b. Christensen, Salt Lake.
John Butcher salt Lake; Dortha
Hansen, Salt Lake.
o. c. Jacobson, Salt Lake; Mary L.
Butler Salt Lake.
r. +. Montrose, Salt Lake; Carrie Z.
Knight, Salt Lake.
Noah A. Ballard, Salt Lake. Ellen
Lofgren, Sandy,
Earl L, Elsberry, salt Lake; Nellie
Bellegravla, Salt Lake.
Samuel H. Newbold South Jordan;
Ella M, Maybey, South Jordan.
william NJ, Wilson, Salt Lake; Daisy
Trenton, Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

duction In England" says Mr.. Foster In
the preface to his book. zone Of their
number forgetting to turn up the
trump at Whist, explained the irreg-
uianty by saying that he thought he
was playing Bridge. Upon being asked
what Bridge was, we are told that he
expressed astonlshmcnt at the isnor-
ance Of his fellow membership Port
land being then The leading card club
private tournament held at the Priory
in Ware, April 10 1894, In which 80
couples Took part, the highest score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
In Women's World.

Bridge whist is an old game and cred
tied to the east, where 1t is said long
TO have been popular in Constantlnople.
Smyrna and butheastern Europe.
Though It was hrst played in Eng
land about 1880. and began 20 be play
ed, In America by the Whist club of
New York in 1898 its real popularity in
England did not begin until 1894 The
beginning OF It's extreme vogue was
due, according TO r. r Foster, author
OF Fosters Complete Bridge" to
mere accident 1.-THE game apparently
did not ind It's way into the Portland
club until 1894, "A years after It's intro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

silas West, Salt Lake Ada Benson,
Salt Lake,
Louis r. Dedeknd Salt Lake; Eliza
beth IL. Milne, 81. George.
James Chatterton, Salt Lake. julia
r. f. Nredham, Salt Lake.
Ellis v Carlson, Salt Lake; Laura Pa
ramoTe, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
A BROWN CLOTH COSTUME.

week for Garland TO visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Munns.
Washington's birthday Mrs. A. j.
Evans delightfully."- entertained the pres
idencies of the Relief societies OF the
four fouI wards
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Anderson We're
visiting friends IN Springville last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

all women Interested in the musical
progress Of Salt Lake. A cordial in
Nllation TO all such Is extended for
every meeting.
The current events and current IT.
eraturo section OF the Ladies' Literary
club met Friday afternoon at the club
house. Mrs Edward Merrill read a
paper on women Illustrators" and
MIS- John Reed, former member OF
the club, but now OF Denver, gave
some readings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
LEHI.

Last Thursday Mrs. NJ. w. ingalls,
and Mrs. Homer J. Kendall entertained
the 900 club" at the Commercial club
rooms. Progressive 500 was played
the greater part of the evening. Re-
freshments were also served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs II. j, Ken
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Fried, Mr.
and Mrs. f. II. Greene, Or, and Mrs.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Wadswortll,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pearson, Mrs. NJ
w ingalls,. Miss Birdie Stoddart and
Mr. John Y. smith
Monday evening the Silver band gave
select party In the City pavilion,
which was largely attended and much
enjoyed,
Miss Zina Larkins OF Ogden is visit.
ing Lehi relatives and friends.
Miss Agnes Coates has returned
home, after a prolonged visit with
friends in Ogden.
Messrs, Milton II, Febuel. Howard
II. Dalton and DR.. Martin Blk Of SUI
gar, Ida, were In Lehi the first OF
the week visiting friends.
Miss Emma Austin of Salt Lake was
visiting Lehi friends Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cambridge of Pres
ton, Ida, are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Broadbent.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Day Will leave
Tor Raymond. Canada, tomorrow, where
they Will make their home.
very pleasing social was given at
the home OF Miss Jesse Butt Wednesday
evening In honor of Mrs, May w. AM
derson. who has resigned as second
counselor In the presidency OF the
Young Ladies' OF the Second ward. A
lovely Boston fern was presented to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

To draw the fire out OF burn. heal
cut without leaving scar. or to cure
hollis. sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salye A specific for piles. Get
the genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief. Ask for DeWitt's--the
genuine. Sold by f. G. Sohramm.
druggist. where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

being made by two Americans, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Garland"
Honey Cake--Mix one cup OF honey
with a cup Of sugar and add one-half
cup OF melted butter, two snghtly-beat-
en- eggs, pint OF -four In which has
been sifted a teaspoonful of baking
powder and a teaspoonfiil OF caraway
seeds Mix these ingredients into a
smooth batter about the consistency OF
sponge cake and bake In moderate
oven.
Shrimp Scalops--Wash thoroughly
the contents OF two cans Of shrmps In
cold water, drain and mash with
large spoon. Put a layer OF bread
crumps in a scallop dish. sprinkle over
ii little chopped parsley, salt, cay
enne and butter then layer Of shrimp
treated in the same way, a layer OF the
bread crumbs ana turn over the whole
when the dish Is full, a third of cup
Of milk and break two eggs over the
whole. Bake 20 minutes IN a brisk,
even oven.
A pretty shirt-waist suit depends
upon curiously shaped bands which out
line the front box-plait for It's STYLE.
Stitched bands trim the leg-o' -mutton
sleeves, and the shirt Is made with an
effect Of four panels.
Next TO white, pale blue is favorite,
and next to that. curious deep rose
color, at its prettlest when brought out
In linen. And linen, IN every ono OF
its many weights. Is the material most
favored for blouse ad shirt waists and
every sort of thing this summer.
The balf ghnnld ma tgh-pnf pn,aaea,
lily the material " the dress. but the
character Of that material, and, In con-
sequence Of that decree OF fashion, ev-
cry sort OF linen belt imagina BILE has
to be conJured up.
When living at quiet hotel, bouses
In various degrees of smartness are
boon, and the dainty lace coffee coat
should not be forgotten. Made in bo-
lero style on net, covered by two or
three frills OF net. II must have plenty
of lace insertion Joined by tiny bows
Of blue, pink or mauye crepe de chene.
II the czarlna Is sadder. somewhat
less sunny" than OF yore, one can
pardon her and understand It, writes
Isabel f. Hapgood In Harpers Ba-
zaar. IL is trying position for
young woman of two and twenty to
feel that every eye Is watching her
slightest gesture and movement, with
critical intent-especially for shy
young woman. Some OF my court
friends who were received BY her pri-
vately soon after her marriage and
therefore had a better opportunity 10
Judge than at a general reception,
wrote me: "She Is extremely shy. one
can see that she does her best--but
one has 20 help her In conversation"
Surely such an attitude Joined To her
youth. sweetness and helplessness
should have appealed 10 the chvalry
of the men and the warm -hearteduess
Of the women, as far more sympa-
thetic than perfectly sef-possess-
cd imperial air. No doubt Il did but
people at a distance are apt to hear Of
or to remember-only the harsh crit
cisms: and the expresses half-Eng-
llsh extraction has. undoubtedly mill
tated against her popularity with
many Russians, because England and
all that Is hers is generally unpopular
In Russia. Hence her shy reserve has
often been credited to English cold
ness, enmity and an overstern code Of
conduct.
LADY Eloranca DiXia whose daath no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 40 books will be added
to the Public Library Monday morn
ing, March 8, 1906.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Bates. Ed--The Drama, 20 vol.
Doune-D evotions.
illustrations OF Shakespeare,
2 vol.
Heeren---Ancient Greece
Heeren- Historical Researches, vol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Lady Florence Dixie, whose death re-
Gently occurred at her home In Eng
land, was we'll known In this country.
She was the youngest daughter Of the
seventh Marquis OF Queensberry, and
was born in 1851 She was a poet, now
eist, sportswoman, explorer and wom-
an suffragist Although a devoted
sportswoman, she was as violently OPP
posed to shooting for amusement as is
President Roosevelt and in a book
called "Rambles in He'll" she merci-
lessly scored those who killed for
sport. A short time before her death,
Lady Florence had made arrange
ments for the publication of new book
called "Izra, which will be published
before long In New York and London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

There Is in mans nature a secret
inclination and motion toward love Of
others. which, If II be not spent upon
some one or a few, does naturally
spread itself toward many" said Lord
Bacon, three centuries ago. The re-
mark might be applied with good rea-
son 10 the unmarried woman. who with
In the last half century has become
a moving power in the world as such
names as Florence Nightingale. Susan
r. Anthony, Frances Willard Clara
Barton Harriet Martineau. Frances
Power Cobbe, Mary Lyon and Jane Ad-
dams--to quote but a few-will show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Heeren--Polltical System Of Europe.
Taylor-sermons 3 vol.
FICTION.
-Castlecourt Diamond Case,
Hrady--Three Daughters Of the Con-
fedaracy
Crockett--Sir Toady Crusoe.
Glasgow Wheel of Life.
Lyle--The Missourian
WatsOn--TWisted Byzantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
OUR PRICES ARE
HONESTLY RIGHT.

Webe the pdst lines city.
line spring goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

We believe the Boys
and Little Fellows should
be as well dressed as
their seniors, and we have
Just the styles of clothes
that make this possible.
Come and see us boys,
we'vejust what you want.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
Coronef'S Jly to inquire Into Cause, Says Shooting
 Accidental.
MOTIVE WANTING ON
 PART OF DECEASED.
Testimony Adduced al inquest in Wittig'S Death Shows No Suicidal Intent on Part of the Dead Man,

The jury called in by Coroner Mur- phy to inquire into the cause of the death of Alexander Witug, tke young man who was killed by the discharge O. g. gun in his own hands at his home in tn s city Tuesday night, rendered its verdict last evening at the court room of Coroner Murphy.
 In substance the verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted ac- cidentally by the discharge Of a Mar lin rifle in his own hands.
 The testimony adduced at the in quest, given by several friends and relatives Of the deceased, was all to- ward an accidental death, there be- ing no introduction of testimony Co show possible suicide o. suicidal in tent.
 he principal witnesses called were the father of young Witig; Ed Wlttig, brother from whom the gun waa borrowed; D-. J3Fa-ies and J. VI. Cabel, the rOomCr at the Wittig home, whose room adjOined that in which Jne death Of WitGS occurred.
 The jury who inquired into the Ccuse of dea-h and rendered the yer jet Gs above, was composed of George Dunn, foreman: J. L. Lambert, Sam Linge. Robert Tate, William Tate and r. '. Hebe-Iing.
 Dr. Jaheriss, the first witness call ed, testified as to the cause of death. the course of the bullet through the body and it's probable immediate ef- feet upon the organs Of the dead man.
 At 10 time in the inquest was the matter of suicide or suicidal intenc gone into, all the witnesses Ccnfiniug themselves 10 statements of fact as they knew them !n connection with the circumstance itsels.
 Several theories as to how the de- ceased might have killed himself were brought out, all tending 70 show that in some unacceptable manner, while examining the gun or trying to eject the cartridge, the gun was ex- ploded while pointed toward the un- fortunate young man.
 II was pOin,ed out that he might have shot himself in any one of sev- eral positions, probably while seated OI the edge of his bed, standing be side the bed or reclining on it. The, theory that carried the most weight " lsl1 tA- . l,ii IS IlGC W ltIlS, dllSE AdS ing examined the gun, grasped it by! the muZzle and while reaching to place it beside him or behind him on the bed. accidentally discharged the weapon, the shot entering his breast just above the heart.
 Since the first visit of the coroner's jury In the scene of the occurrence, Ihe bullet has been found. imbedded in sIat Of the he'd. showing that 1t passed through Wittig's body, prob ably while he was reclining, and go- in~ throu"h the mattress and into the wooden slat.
 The body Of young Wittig was in tered yesterday, many intimate friends of the fan1ily attending. The ceremony was short and quiet, the Rev. Dr. Harvey M. Shields officiating Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
THE SHERIFF HNG THE SALOON LICENSE.

A decision Of considerable local, as well as general territorial importance, vas renEared by Judge Nave at Globe recently. 4 party who was not coasid. cred reliable by the sheriff applied for a retail liquor license. The sheriff refused to issue the license. and a suit was brought in the district court to compel him to do 50. When the case was tried the court ruled that the granting of the license was optional with the sheriff. Under th:s decision the sheriff can regulate the IiCuo- traf- .ic to suit himself
 It gives the sheriff a tremendous lat itude in such cases, which can Dc used for the benefit of the community, or otherwise. Heretofore it has been too easy a matter to secure Q license to sell booze, and as a consequence, the business has passed largely into the hands of Irresponsible people, who have abused their privilege. greatly to the detriment of the tax payers and the peace and quiet of the community.
 It is wise and proper that there should be some restriction put upon the granting of liquor licenses, that the business may be controlled not only to the benefit of the community, but also in the interest of those who are doing a legitimate business, and conducting their places in accordance with the law
 In Clifton there are doubtless forty places where liquors are sold, and many of them are the lowest kind of dives The Era has always been in favor of high license law, but our former legislatures seem to have been afraid to interfere with present ar. engagements. hence any man, no mat. ter as to his character, who could get credit for a gallon of booze and a box of cigars, could engage in the business at any time he saw fit to do so.-, Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
Assays From That Property Are Best Assurances of lis
 Rich Ore Bodies,
COMPANY PREPARING
 FOR NEW MACHINERY.
Issue of Stock to Be Made and Proceeds, in Addition to h. come From Ore Shipments, Will Build Road to Mine.

Greatly encouraged by the assay re turns from six tons of ore shipped to the smelters, the management of the Mountain View Development Co. is preparing to build a road to their property. situate northwest of the city, install new and modern machinery and mine the property on 0 large scale.
 Secretary W. D. Kinsey of the com pany yesterday received the assay re- turns from three tons of Mountain View ere from the Franklin ". Smith Engineering office, showing an aver age of $211 to the ton. Already nine tons of the same stuff has been mined and six have been sent to the smelters. returns from which are expected soon
 At the present rate at which devel- 0pment work is progressing it is ex- UeCJed by the company that a car load of their ore will have been mined md started to the smeIters by Friday of the present week. It l., -rsr:mated by Secretary Kinsey that the proceeds from one carload of the ore will amount 10 $G,00O.
 l. is the intention Of ne company, according to Q statement Cf Kinsey 'S-'S 'NS--iA@' oILS4 u 1'" JnOuS3hu dollars have been nettol the company from their smelteC shipments, to issue 100000 shares of the cor--any, selling them at par. which is S1OO per share. With the money derived from the sale of stock and ore. a wagon road will be built to the mine and new and modern machinery will be put in.
 Those at the head of the company ire elated over the failure to bond the property, details of which caused quite furry among local holders of Mountain View stock.
 The present force of men at work on the property will be increased just as soon as conditions will permit, and t- will be the endeavor of the man &gement to get out their ore just as rapidly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
Address all Communications to BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.
MISSOURI TO BE REDEEMED.

The action of the reunited and en- thusiastic democracy at Jefferson City has had 2 marked effect on the Tepub- lican politicians of Missouri, says the St Louis Republic.
 When the democratic hosts declared the issues, proposed Bryan's nomira- tion, and outlined the party program, they rang the death kneu of Missouri republicauism, and the great states men of the G. o. p. are now privately prepared to admit that they are down and out"
 Any republican politician you hap pen to meet will frankly confess that as a result of the Jefferson City con vention the situation in Missouri has undergone a decided change Repub- lican boasting is as dead as if the erst- while boosters had been stricken dumb. The futility of talking about carrying Missouri" against a democ- racy that is not only harmonious as to every living issue, but is inspired "ILu L ISdiJCS pU4 FOSS lO 4SuNt-u every foot of temporarily republican territory in the state is apparent to every observer. Democrats standing shoulder to shouIuer are filled with a desire hardly short Of Teverish to clean cut the republican party, bag and bag gage, and every sane man recognizes their ability to do so.
 Even the republican papers are, by their sudden loss of confident tone, confessing the utter hopelessness of . their party's situation. The main eparty organ itself is visibly down in the mouth. Nobody in the republi- can camp has the courage left to say a word since the shock of the Tibra- tions from Jefferson City struck home. It is not too much to say that the re- publican campaign in Missouri is as dead as a door nail
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
WILL BE ESTABLISHED JULY l. WILL BEGIN ON BOUNDARY
 NEAR WACO.

The first of July the Huachuca For est reserve will be established. em- bracing the Huachuca. Canile and Pat agonia mountains. The reserve will contain 345,O0O acres of the finest timber land in southern Arizona. The preservation of this forest will serve largely to maintain an even rainfall over the southern part of the terri tory and will reserve to the people of the future state most valuable tim Der land tract. It will parallel the San Rafael valley, and begin on the southern border at Naco.
 Arizona is to be congratulated on the preservation of her forests from the greedy hands of lumber dealers. The worth of these reserves to the future prosperity of the country is in calculable
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
MANY STRANGERS ARRIVING lN ROSWELL- CONSIDERABLE
 GAS FLOW.

ROSWELL, N. M. June 13.-SiGce striking cil at q depth of I231 feet, after going through 34S fect of Tren- ton limestone, stock th2t had been selling at SI per share is now bring ing $2, but very lictle of it IS offered for sale.
 Considerable gas flows from the well also, and no work is being done at night for fear of fire.
 The danger is so great that drilling is stopped and the well closed when ever 1t becomes necessary to fire up the forge to sharpen tho tools.
 Many strangers are arriving daily and the crowds on Main st~ee- talk of nothing but Cil
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS. Estate of Joseph T. eoyles, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the m dersigned Executrix of the Iasi Will and Testament of Joseph T Broyles, deceased, to the creditors oi and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publication of this notice to the said EXecutriX at the office of Wn. B. Cleary, Attorney al law, Muheim Building in Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action Of business of said estate, il said county of CCcbise.
 MRS. FANNIE BROYLES, Executrix of the last Will and Testa
 mcnt of Joseph T. B-oyies, de
 ceased.
 First publication June T, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
JUDGE SELECTED
 FOR DRILLING CONTEST.

Tom Deyine has been selected as one of the judges of the drilling con test to be held at Douglas on July 4. He will select another, who, with A. L. Adamson as measurer, will com plete the complement of judges. The steel shall be 7-8 inch. the hammers for the single contest four pounds, and for the double contest eight pI unds. The purse IS guaranteed at not less than $500, and will probably be 5000. It is quite evident now that at least S3500 will be expended in prizes on the approaching celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14

The Winslow Fourth Of July commit tee is looking for strong, fearless colored gentleman who will be will. ins to protrude his crlulurn from slit in a piece of canvas ar1 allow the fes. tive multitude to toss balls at It. The Mail says that at least eGch half hcur a shot with forty fise will be allowed st the gentleman for q modest stipend
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14

Fl Paso is worried because q non- Texan is likely to be the next postmas- terof that city. A city that advertises the health-giving qualities of it's cl' mate the way Fl Paso does should not kick wi.en ere of it's poco tempo cit izens captures a federal plum.
 Get your club ready to swat the prn posed joint statehood bill at the next general election
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14

Missouri is the most law abiding state in the Union, says a St. Louis paper, which has evidently forgotten the recent affair at Springfield, that state, in which several innocent ne groes were executed without the for mality of a trial
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14
HICKEY HAS ACCEPTED
 TOMBSTONE POSITION

P. J. Hickey, for the past two years in charge of the stock department of the Copper ueen store, severed his connection with that establishment Tuesday, and will soon leave for a trip on mining business into Mexico. After his return he will go to Tombstone to reside, where he has accepted the man. angement of the new Yaples store.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14

The packing house representative in Washington told the congressional committee that the floors of the stock yards buildings were as clean as any kitchen. But there are kitchens and kitchens.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-14

South Dakota republicans have nom mated a man named Gamble for Un- tied States Senator. He ought to make good poodle Senator, if there is anything in a name.