davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
MAGAZINE SECTION.

teachers from the public schools OF
Springville visited the district schools at
this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson returned
home Friday evening from a weeks visit
with relatives in Salt Lake City.
j. z. Jensen and Thomas Coddington
returned Tuesday from Kansas City.
A large crowd came down from Salt
Lake Friday night to attend the grand
ball at the Apollo. given by Helds band.
Mrs. L. G. Merrill and daughter, Edna.
returned to their home in Sunnyside
Wash. after a months visit here with
Mrs. Merrilrs parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Crookst0n.
Mrs. f. Mccoy ana her mother have
moved into their home in the Second
ward. recently purchased ffeIn Aiohso
Smith.
Miss Mae Birch Of Salt Lake city is in
American Fork for short visit with her
parents.
R. E. Krowlden of Provo was in Amer
lean Fork Friday.
Governor John c. Cutler spent Friday
in American Fork on business connected
with the Utah County Light e Power
company The governor is a director in
the above company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

and Mrs. Corbin, Mr.. Barnes and Miss
Alice Bush, Mr. Ross Johnson and Mrs.
Roper. Mrs Roper was adjudged the
best lady dancer. and Mr.. Barnes the
winner of the gentlemans prize.
Miss Maggie Cookley, who has resumed
her old position in the Bingham mercan-
tile dry goods department, was hailed
with delight by the host of friends whom
she has made by her evef-ready smile
courtesy and genial manner. She was
greatly missed and will be greatly well
coined
Mr. and Mrs Russell and daughter
Mrs. Mary Leonard of Idaho. returned to
their home Wednesday afternoon after a
pleasant visit with their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Hicks of Highland Boy
Mrs. c. n. Ray OF Mt Pleasant spent
several days visiting relatives in town
during the week.
Miss Grace Weber left Tuesday for her
nome In Ogden, accompanied by Miss
BERTHE Goodwin, who will visit her for
while
George and Will Breckon and Robert
Davis returned Monday from their out
ing through Wyoming.
Mrs. F. L. Straup left Bingham on
Wednesday for prolonged eastern trip
during which she will visit New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Ell.

Friday evening the High school fac
ulty entertained I'm the Central school
building. Games, refreshments and music
were INDUCED In.
Isaac Chiffon has gone on a trip TO
Los Angeles and from there he will go to
Arizona, where he will spend the winter
with his daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Kendall of Tonopab.
New, spent the week with Mr. Kendalrs
rather. Judge Eli Kendall Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall have just returned from Missouri.
where they were recently married.
Junius Banks. one of the district school
teachers. has been released from his con-
tract with the trustees to accept a posi-
ton as draughtsman with Silver. Bros in
Salt Lake City. Professor Chambers, a
recent graduate OF the University of
Utah; will take Mr.. Banks place next
Monday
Mrs. John B. Merrill of Magrath. Can
ada. is visiting with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ross attended the
Irish reunion in Salt Lake City Saturda v
evening. Mr. Ross was elected president
Of the society.
Daughters were born during the week
10 the wives of Charles Sabey and Jo-
seph Shaw.
II. ]. Good of Sioux Falls, s. d.. has
located IN Lehi and accepted a position
in the office at the sugar factory.
David Jones returned this week from
Cherry Creek. where he has beeen looking
after his mining interests.
the guest OF Mrs. Christina Harrison
German E. Ellsworth president of the
northern states mission. spent several
days this week with relatives in Lehi.
j. III. Kilpack of Huntington was the
guest of ]. NJ. Kirkham the early part of
the week.
John Dyring and wife of Fountain
Green are spending the week with friends
in Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Fuller OF Spring
Vile were the guests of Edward South
wick Wednesday
John Bushman of ST. Johns, kriz.. is
visiting relatives here
The Springville public school teachers
spent Friday visiting the Lehi public
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
RICHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bolitho returned
Wednesday from Nevada. where thev
nave been for several weeks visiting rela-
Miss Emma Elliott went to bingham,
Sunday to remain several weeks with rel
atives. i
Mrs, Lionel j. Bean returned to Bling
ham Saturday after couple of week.
visit here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred l.. Hansen.
Miss May Thurston returned Sunday
from visit 10 Salt Lake
A. j. JuSteSen returned To Kimberly
Sunday after spending a couple of weeks
here with his family
Mrs. Annie c. Bund came down from
!Marysvale this week on a visit TO rela-
Miss Nettie Thompson of Marysvale Wis
tied with the Misses Lizzie Sadie and
Lucy Geegmilier the past week
Leo Beal departed Tuesday for Ger
many, where he goes TO serve a mission
for the L. d. s. church
Mrs. Laura Staples went to Manti Tues
day TO meet couple of brothers who are
there on a visit from the east
Miss Eudora Miller who is teachinp
school at Sewer, was down visiting her
mother. Mrs. III. P. Miller.
MISS Martena SorenSon, who has been
IN Richfield the past summer. returned
ID her home in Redmond Tuesday
Mrs. John Christensen and Miss Jane
Butler went to Salt Lake Tuesday to visit
relatives few weeks. Mr.. Christensen
is on mission.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Maiben Of Mt.
Pleasant visited with the families of Mr.
Maiben's sisters, Mrs. Farley Magleby
and Mrs. Nephi Bates, this week
Mrs. NJ. A. Isaacs departed Wednesday
for Mountain Home. Ida, where she will
visit with relatives and where she will
probably make hel home in the future
Mrs. L. s. Woodring went to Mt. Pleas
ant Monday on account of her health.
Mr.. Woodring went up Tuesday and will
remain there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Hayes returned
from Salt Lake Wednesday During their
absence they visited Nevada and Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Thomas Ivie of Mt Pleasant visit
ed with the family of her brother, Peter
Gottfredson. the past week. Her daughter
Bertha accompanied her home.
ID. g. Dorrity. jr.. of Kanosh. and Kate
Erickson of Monroe were married by
County Clerk Magleby Monday.
Oluf G.. Nelson of Koosharem and Jane
Casio of Salina were married Wednes-
day by the county clerk.
Soren FrandSen of Redmond and Eva
Erickson of Logan obtained a marriage
license Wednesday and were married in
the Manti temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
BINGHAM.

| Mrs. John Jimpson. ST.. returned Sat
urday from pleasant trip to Denver
and LeadNille. Colo
Mrs. Albert Hansen returned Monday
| morning from a pleasant visit with rela-
/ tives at the capital. accompanied by her
niece. little Miss Gladys Ovard of Idaho.
who will spend the winter and attend
| school here.
Mrs Charles Ence returned Monday
| from Salt Lake where she has been Wis
! Ting relatives.
Mrs. L. J. Bean returned Monday. ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Hansen,
from a three weeks visit in Richfield
Mrs. Curtis and son. Albert, of Idaho
who is going on a mission TO the south.
spent Monday with George z. Lee and
family. Mrs. Curtis spent few days in
Salt Lake, returning Thursday with Mrs.
Totten, Mrs. Lees sister.
Miss Emma Monkhouse has issued in
vitations for nineteenth birthday ami
versary party to be held in Odd Fellows
hall, Upper Bingham. Thursday. Miss
MonkhouSe is one of the bellies of Upper
Bingham, and host Of friends will make
the birthday party an enjoyable one.
Ed Peterson. one of Bingham's popular
young men. left Monday for California.
c. G.. Christensen of Riyerton is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. A. T.. Raleigh
Tom Evans and family of Upper Bing-
ham are back from delightful trip
through Yellowstone park
After an adjournment for the summer
months the members of the Unity club
met at the home of Mrs. A W. Fornan n
last Friday. and decided to meet every
two weeks. for the coming months on
Monday evening. Members wishing to
continue with the club will meet at Mrs
III. w. Forman's Monday afternoon, Oct
p. 1906.
Mrs. William Robinson went to Salt
Lake Saturday morning to bid her sister
goodbye who was on her return to Ida
no. Mrs. Robinson returned Sunday.
Miss Bertha Wright returned from q
brief visit to American Fork. Monday
Mrs. Simpson of American Fork, moth
er of Mrs. John Bryant. returned 70 her
home Saturday afternoon after a please Mt
visit with her daughter.
Mrs. F. +. Straup and sister. Mrs. ".
s. BueltzingsiOwen. spent several days at
the capital during the week
Lon Heaston sprang a surprise on his
friends Monday by slipping quietly off to
town with Miss Francis A. Hayes. and
upon their return Lon was travelling I'm
double harness. Miss Hayes is a sister
of G. j. Hayes. and has been visiting her
brother in Bingham for the past four
Wyo. She is a charming young woman
and during her short residence here has
made host of friends.
The weekly dances are increasing in
popularity, fact that could be well at
tested to by those present Wednesday
evening. The feature of the dance was
the prize waltz In which the bingham
Theatre compuny showed their generos
ity by presenting seasons ticket to the
show for the best lady and gentleman
dancers.
The ones chosen TO dance for the prize
were Mr.. r. Morris Miss Waters, Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Manu North ward. A handsome present
In the shape of wicker rocker was taken
/ 70 the Cox home by the ce-laborers of
MIS-; Cox Refreshments were furnished
| oy the intruders as well as an excellent
/ program.
A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Niels c. Petersen Sunday MORN
/ ing last.
/ L. F. Becker has leased the residence
formerly occupied by the family of w.
U crawford, which he will make his
home for some time.
j. It. Thornton is i'm Los Angeles visit
! ing relatives and friends
-. L. Farrsworth of RichfieId was in
Manti this week.
j. W. Hogan was a visitor in Salt Lake
Frank X Nelson. one of our Manti
boys, who is employed in the office of
the vice president of the Pacific Mail &
steamship company of San Francisco,
and friends. He left for California
Friday
Mrs. William D. Geek. after spending a
pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, for some time left
Friday for her home in Los Angeles.
farewell party was given at the tab
ernacle Thursday evening to honor David
land shortly.
The fortieth anniversary of the wedding
day or Mr.. and Mrs. David Shand was
ceieprated last week at their home in
TINS city. An elaborate spread was
served to the guests present, and an en-
/, pertaining program was rendered. Mr..
ana Mrs. Shand were each presented
with handsome gid rings set with rubies
FRED tx. Jensen. son of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Jensen, will shortly leave for Ma
MIA. +. L.. having received the appoint
ment OF third lieutenant I'm the PhiIip-
pine constabulary. He was ordered to re-
port for duty Dec. l.
Mrs Erastus Westenskow and Miss Ma
pc Anderson were Ephraim visitors
Thursday.
b {. Farnsworth and his sister Allie
week
Charies Coombs of Fountain Green
was IN Manti this week visiting friends
Bayard Judd and sister Kate of Barnes
New, are in Manti. having come to spend
the winter IN the High school, Their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judd. arc
expected to arrive here next month to
locate for the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
MAN TT.

The marriage of Merriam Crawford and
Miss May Larson, daughter of State Sen
ator c. p. Larson. has been announced
TO take place Oct. a.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ Guymon of La
lara, Colo, were in Manti this week Wis
itfng relatives and friends
Mrs: Nancy Steele and Mrs Susan FL
ton of Mammoth were Manti visitors dur
ing the week
Mrs Polly" Guymon Of Fountain
Green was visitor at the home of Pres
ident and Mrs. Lewis Anderson this week
baby has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cox during the week.
An infant girl came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Madsen this week
Mrs. Hattcn of Provo is in Manti. 5,
guest at the home Of her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Niels G. Petersen.
surprise party was given Mrs. Will
liam M. Cox by the primary offices of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

and other far-away cities. returning home
In November
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Baunon are
home after n honeymoon trip. and the
young bride has been the recipient of the
congratulations Of her numerous friends,
who were greatly surprised at her mar
rage.
Mrs. G. w. Kaul's two sisters, Amy and
Anna, have returned to their home in
Milwaukee after short visit at Lark.
Mrs. g. r. Inglesby entertained A. B.
Gibson of Salt Lake and her cousin Miss
Honora Gibson of Cherrytown, n. Y, at
dinner Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
AMERICAN FORK.

Mrs. c. A. Storrs gave a delightful
party Thursday afternoon at her home in
the Second ward in honor Of her son Ell
mos seventh birthday, a large number of
little playmates being present. Games
furnished the amusements and a dainty
luncheon was served at 6 o'clock
Nephi Straw and daughter Winnifred
of Springville visited American Fork on
rFday.
Miss Julia Alleman, Miss Minnie Me-
nary Miss Lou Vane, Mr. Davis, Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bolitho returned
wednesday from Nevada. where thev
nave been for several weeks visiting rela-
Miss Emma Elliott went 70 Rin.bo- -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
CONTEST NOTICE.

pepartment OF the Interior. United State
Land Office. AfqptgNe5tah. H. p1hets, 1a9 q 4 l,
fled in tpt, h5iceIh3NheeA"e ,lnAe.sYSA }7?q,
teStant, against h0Tp sStead entry NO 1869!
made >;hsehlhsr,0! ltrhsdrl HiC nHiti toftsa'
6y 92 RS rs t2VhSas}H Nhch IL f
alleged tlEltsaid ana eIhonps"n, said cen
,estee. has wholly Abandoned said land for a
e,iod Of more than six months last past and
that he has never establi shed his residence on
said land. and thEIt SAID laid reHt3fiS in its hAe
t,ral state, wholly aban1qred and p,p tjjm pEpYfd
except ShnT1 shanty' which is not 'hab!ta bic;
and thats@id, alleged abSeace SfrYFp tEa, said
land was not due to bis emplQymfnt in the
army navyl or marine corps bf the United
States as q private, soldier, Officer. seaman. or
marine during the war with Spain or during
any other war in which the United States may
he engaged. said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respo1d ana Offer eTitdlehqe touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock d. N. on March
18th, 1905 before theIlseistsr mid ReceiyeT at
the United States lAndohice in Minot. North
Tns sa MdI ep,Mq ssanns Ia h4nna pr5pcr
davit. fled tebtaary ~ la*:l set firth fadts
xhiSh ses f ab SB lis G 81
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given 10y due aud proper publication.
r. E DISCARD Nt.aoirhc y .a ai
SAatGpt North, DhSo{1, rnuIS lp7S'3Il5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
NOUGEcR MpRTGAGE FoFaEl,0
1eICANSUREtShUEuf 3Gi

Notes tAhNsehysiyen,tha tH eers;a9 port
berger and Jacob J. Nurnberger. her husband.
Bsrshold SolM & na rec dated 6h
ree ran % M fS aa or
So,a ononI va{manl,i IVA rflory isd4i anil ID
sfafa i s IS If ms6sr Rass
:s ia tSSsS IL s4a 5 fR EfisEH
sSs an o s4a 7sa1, nDa " tpf'
WanlesG the presenlt o~nerlclA holder on aid
MORTGAGE. will I've forec!OSed by il sale of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described. at the front door OF the Court
H HSHis b p ses H}E liz a"f
am sns assR s Aa5fe IT, 81 I III So
s sass v G Ss I8S 10 }f 24S BE-
.aS aEn sl5ff Hq r&s H5Y, re
j" h 1s|5 Aqh4st4 '1Sss IS M
County rs W.s,a nl:d Saa III tt North lQ,Iioaa.
a res "f TIT f tx Sc m sH SBff Fi b It'll
ten 1, ana laf0 dfe1faSH ftr the west to
Sheriff in and FOR Ward County. y. d.
Attorney ; svlS y 4;:''r ii snSt'aou2h i
NOTtCE1 WHEN, l.lYE FOR,,EE.
DEM blF3OS NiIitf1 lEE&p1EFH!! 'Fe
10 \. uityl,:Es: no precedent. \eHrl
my Y desc als yS nS h$ ,'a l;;}, s q j1t
number sethsacrts$ss MA sint,tesn0lIDh, lbtedll
G G5n Of l8}5Et M iiy39&i9p 4S3j's s R
yeEs hsan{5H3t}sso 81 s 95l IT'S til s &
m rpErniTt,Cl
and that the aitSm! bnala'pp III 'reatea1 ysn'd
teen cents % ri Mo Of SAID lands eng Situate in
the CounvenlMark Staten1 XSaah' .Dallo,hlI
days froe;lsflda telna thAJntf4c. ii max udtE
for the aforesaid land will Pe issued and de-
lysred 5,u' G mo1eha |st,gsr,se =
e 1s 'ap""iv t''"'ed {q h ,t, M2Tt i:
Z at thatq,r1oew aY'liespecuta
MILLI&YsIREy11 FJ{M;,S fDNAtn
The VT ~ OF tutaSadh Of tkt '%dt1id4
millionaire 0snftahd IshGahetlsin t4e1fsb-
Tic prlntflasls hpe4lplcIesauspla of THE
evils attSL.ar y TIE ;Ppfses H'v ofgreat,
wealth. But "millionaires are not the
only ones who are afflicted with bad sto-
machs The proportion is greater
among the tohsrsIn Dyspepsia and incti'
s sed At satS RS3 fb
abe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they hawaii theml
5 G1ssne Ct t19atFa sSss bs bss sf
a favori1fo houshhp|d iDeu}edyi fer am
y ysars HEag9 2 2 ' y5stz t5s to
pid liver, Ehisu1catiRg ;apprtita audint
s vssseI p5E}aaE s {SA8 SS 19a
life wortinbylkx.t an g,aotder VIII stynar4
s sSas'2 75c MtGbfA GtH'Th'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
70 tAAA,pyE NAMED DEFEN )ASTS:
nglAGB YQ,gREIpHEQ{}RE$Si: 8,


,A CyCJcR To CREDITORS.
III H.,D'tf a IN! sl Ia .rr T az ltS> 81
! IL lGtlhaidiD' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lIf ne neg
vNo.ae ipAfby I IGWR ,sItieeGp Y epstaM I
of Or,and A. BaElisw .,lpie Of the City Pi Mln9t'
i et aNd aI ne pa.
nahaviTs claims agalnst. saif aettased ~
J txlGRrt tAlal lhtItH Cha heeessAtHi Y9iqR?r ~
,wphin {opiwqi4 ni ths I51I 93 ddst M,
Of this notice. to S ri - m a. n'e
OHfsiihn E.,,ac ra.stls}u sN@saso, IN the Guy Oh
Da%a@1.'. 18th a D = l ip{,r T. BARLOW
al 1,,AS dmjinl5 Janvam
Ta5a GSaTtyx a"af ;@n %i,
i las advauepdh tl,,yt,,g r., 157 7i,st
~ t ,Rs ian'ias1iESSH; to
esSticc t,yiqclv s:yoAH tt,'eh5}tjl s rs Eogt L
Sass e*scutsaa ama del,serta nS Sscnrits
Bank ,"t company 1 teaed'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
-, q @te&Hpru pAk01l In District Court
''H'e " tsS Eighth Judicial
NlrMiust k1s(W atdl NE ma uxltictA MllNSt

sua ss~ '"'' S.. E II RiS'? 5sdi cSHF'
3lcb.iHsy e.CWasNnIe ma ttsrcn |al'st
rud ;soaaE,i;o 1hY s44t Sqt sad whom he I
/ fatSissht,i'a udaer aridlby Mirtpenle IgOoGs-t
e y5sE ffs b 42Hs a '1griStSSR' n G hicago-
'>"'''- Plaintiff.
.Hatl Hnnct lw,eeMusyra, ! So births III NJ
r. es t1se Is tt H I: fNtialHFfing the yea
It seerstagA. tn. ssnata. r. wit II only ?
! IS;e6rahGslnver!ti saIk> otl Most nlnCe lfV
nov by William Il Near> Sec
Rotary. Guaranty Company
oE<,StsS Dakota. AsheF r.
Mcars Bank of Miuot cor sUNANoS
: perauen les ~ r. Se;!tMastu syu Congress
h 81; Ses ssw!t 81 liz ab: 81 alton.
Miaat Guaranteed At;;9,H!NpnaiSNy,unty. and +
e. S MsarsI Months as good AZ
Dakota Title Insurance ana
Trust Company. by r. \. |
aFSSrac Secretary: C. "a. |
Nears t. S. Brynj Olson ana
En- Rsst a sS5 Pf 81 sa asas ia the"
8 ~ 3aSSsH Ss 2;' III he" c
FEsnsFsE DC s sF|ssta aet r. ,nf asst year
! known heirs ;tilalh ~ iltlitS VEL |
Defendants.
THE STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, TO THE ABOVE
MEASUREMENTS:
e. s'sq tSa SeSihi1. Ii his Gctiohi thhd u
ssy It tai eyy5a sa1Sts a h
6; 5 n eptSa f Sf saSSSSS e:
ssfes s6 81 y rSsHflT 41tRtisSs s
'ip baF4a Ct AHStl 9SUf, n bkNHfs
.bf iXNva bur,falD En5.WOnll de- the il
,st for half nn huAt:tothHyStor Plaintin.
Minot, North Dakota
no fiAtAAp,yE NAMED DEFES )ASrs:
,,ttiJb; III tSroNlhu bo tiaNt Pie Mig ~ tha
south haH pt-thc northwest quarter OF sect!oH
,hsartath hd, ttte sijti{hat asii t1e 4
tE}S] 2b sSsNfa asf fG "' f
9 5g pe NsEa fssSs sS,a %ai?, rsS
az tM 5n anf &, "Hs 3E Ssidj = ol ieo'
aiia Snts ktatHgSt 4 Se st3N cNYt}tA V sta
actt In sS}1adlilllcOln near Blsluarcll
,'rr+ +Ln;,f,+, JAMES Jon NSoN.
,,-o,, MinOt, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
bevihe. Stanse!TIsssn & 'Coof

~ DeVIne, SteneFSHH q 90 ;. I
;We 'warrlRtesrkFife ii1titancA IN Ss.'eK dfi
snropstAt end olaests en4sspqnliess hRng
husinese,in the United States.
FhonS fd{if Scet9}Apld bIocAo!uld be tho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
A Family In Distress.

Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland, used
to be as fond of her dolls as any other
little girl, and her dolls went through
the same experience that dolls with
imaginative mothers usually undergo.
One day, at dinner In the palace, her
small majesty made her appearance
when dessert was served, and placed
herself next to courtly old general.
After eating some fruit the little girl
turned her gaze up at him and Sc
riously exclaimed, "I wonder you're not
afraid to sit next to mel"
Everybody at the table turned to-
ward the childish voice
"On the contrary" said the general.
'I'm but too pleased and honored to
sit next to my future queen. Why
should I be afrafd?"
"'Cause," and the little girl looked
quite woebegone, "my dolls have the
measles-they're all Of them down with
If
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14

On the opening day Of the Sha-Ho
battle there were many deeds of he
roism, writes the author Of can Eye
Witness in Manchuria" One incl
dent, he says, brought out clearly the
terrible nature Of the encounter.
During the Russian retreat a gen
eral commanding a division noticed an
officer and some forty men returning
through the lines. It appeared as If
it were small party which had been
charged with some outpost duty and
had shown the white feather.
Incensed at their apparent coward
ice, the general rode up to the officer
and asked him what he meant by de-
sorting his post. With a somewhat
grim smile the officer, saluting, said:
''Sir, this is all that Is left of my
regiment"
That regiment had gone into action
over two thousand strong.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
PRESIDENT PARDONS
MILDLY MERIWETHER.
LIBERAL NEW RULE FOR HAZlNG
IS INTRODUCED AT MILL
TARY ACADEMY.
Graduation Exercises Are Held, but
Gloom Over Recent Exposures Is
Very Noticeable.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 12.-The ca
reer of the class of 1906 at the Naval
academy was brought to it's close official
ly in the magnificent new armory this
morning when Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte delivered to 1O1 members the
coveted diplomas in the presence of iully
2500 persons. The speech of the secre-
tary did not refer in any way to the
present conditions at the academy,
which, however, have materially affected
the traditional gayety Of the occasion.
AT the conclusion of his remarks the
secretary received the diploma of Mid
shipman Allan Chantry from Lieut..
Commander Magruder. The other "star"
members who headed the class then re-
ceived theirs in the order in which they
stood in the final examination. The
handsome sword given each year by the
class of 1876 to the midshipman holding
the best record in the department of
practical and theoretical ordinance and
gunnery was presented to Midshipman
w. A. Glassford of Seattle, Wash.
The dance tonight will close these eXer-
cises and tomorrow the graduates will
leave for their respective homes to which
they have been sent on waiting orders
before being assigned to duty in the
service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb e.
Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr., of
Louisiana, q member OF the third class
convicted and sentenced to dismissal for
hazing, has been pardoned by the Presi-
dent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14

whole world than the "lost mountains
Of Cananes.
That was six years ago. Now they
are the seat of the third largest cop
per mine in the world, the site Of a
city Of 10000 inhabitants. In the mine
there are thirty three miles Of under
ground workings; 5000 men are tax
ing out Of the earth and running
through reduction plants and smelters
$500 tons Of rock daily, producing in
copper, gold and silver more than So
100000 every year. Already the mines
have yielded $35,0OO,OOO The "lost
mountains" are the scene Of tremen-
dous industry. There are great fur
naces with smoking stacks, ore bins,
foundries, shops, electric light plants,
ice and water plants, shaft houses, con-
centrators, broad and narrow gauge
railroads, street cars a telephone sys-
tenn, banks, stores, schools, q hospital
and all the other activities of modern
industrial town.