davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
Salt Lake Di,.s, Wiz.
~, n For All Sporting
fIrff EVENT..
" C,lifornia and
Exchange Easter. Race.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
qOs MAN STREET,

In the Third Judicial District Court,
County OF Salt Lake State OF Utah.
Probate Division In the matter OF the
estate Of Elbrdge TUFTS. Deceased. No
tice.-The petition OF FISHER Harris ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Elbrldgs
TUFTS, deceased, praying for an order au-
thoriGlng him TO lease 10 the West
Quincy MininR Company, for a period Vt
one year from April LIST 1896 the interest
NJ said estate IN the following described
real estate and patented mining claims,
with the buildings, improvements and
machinery thereon, situated In Snake
Creek Mining District Wasatch County.
Utah to-wit The undivided one-elghth
Of the Bunker lode, Bunker" lode No
2. "Jic" JIG" lode No. q "Extenslon'
aud Sunday" lode, designated By the
surveyor general as lots Nos. 1856 l52 iA,
1853 and 1874 respectively. and to- Include In
said lease an option to purchase said
property within said time by paying the
sum Of ,lSij0o, a copy OF said proposed
lease being annexed 70 said petition, and
that all persons interested appear before
the said Court 20 show cause why said
for hearing on Saturday the Slst day ot
county Court House, In the Court room
NJ said Court in salt Lake city, Salt
Lake County, Utah
Witness the clerk n said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10th day o.
March. A, y, 1900.
(sean J L. ELDpEpGE. JRo Clerk
by W n Farnsworth Deputy Clerk.
7 Dininny Attorney for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

David j williams being first duly
worm according tu law deposes ard says
.rtf ne r. vice president and manager OF
.'s above named company. that the state.
.llts made lu the foregoing report are
.ue and correct and that said statement
'sius o fun and correct exhibit NJ me
rgd'tiou ~ yaid compauy's business al
close Of the wear 1905.
DAVID J. WILLIAMS
Subscribed md sworn 10 before ne thlf
H lay ~ March iNF
alb GEORE y sQUGREs.
Notary Public
80 ~ Utah, Offcc OF tho Secretary II
state
q 8 Tingav. Secretary Of State II
state ~ Ttah. 10 hereby certify that
foregoing IL n full tue and correct
rv ~ the statement ~ the above nam,
company. now m 40 IN my afhce tn,
- daY ~ March lHf
SraN c. g TTNGEY
Secretary ~ Stats.
w George Z. squires. Deputy Secretary
Of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

To live within my allowances.
 Not to sigh or weep because other women have prettier clothes-
 Not to invite all my friends. to visit and not to exclude my husbauds friends from the house.
 Not to join more than three wo- mems clubs or insist upon reading my papers to my husband.
 Not to keep pet dogs.
 Not to pick out some other man In the neighborhood and hold him up as a model
 Not to Insist on my husband getting up in the night to warm the baby's milk.
 Not to hear burglars in the house more than twice a month.
 Not to complain of feeling sick. tired out. and nervous oftener than Is nec- essary.
 Not to kick about the furniture and rugs being shabby. unless new ones can be afforded.
 Not to want to go to Chicago when I know 1t cannot be afforded.
 Not to go shopping more than three times q week.
 Not to drag my husband out to even- ing parties when<he comes home tired out and worried
 Not to try to initiate every actress in dress, mode of hairdressing. or walk
 Not to insist on trying to economtse by doing home repairing. painting or making home furniture.
 Not to tell my husband the short comings of the servants every evening at dinner; not to insist on talking to him while he is reading the paper at breakfast: not to ask him to suggest what to have for dinner. and. finally, not to Insist on buying his clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

which resemble the banjo in tone, and sometimes singing. At the Maple Club the Geisha girls displayed American and Japanese flags. We saw the danc- ing again at an elaborate dinner given by Mr. Fukuzawa, editor of the Fill Snimpo. Here also the flags of both nations were used
 Tn what words can I adequately de- scribe the hospitality of the Japanese? have read, and even heard, that among the more ignorant classes there is a decided anti-foreign feeling. and it is not unnatural that those who refuse to reconcile themselves to Iapan's new attitude should blame the foreigner for the change, but we did not encounter this sentiment anywhere. Never in our own country have we been the rectpi- ents of more constant kindness or more considerate attention. From the Mar ouis Ito down through all the ranks of official life we found everyone friendly to. America, and, to us as representa- tives of America At the dinner given by Minister Griscom there were pres ent, besides Marquis Ito, the leader of the Liberal Party, Count Okuma, the leader of the Progressive Party (the opposition party) and number of oth- er prominent Japanese politicians
 At the. dinner given by consul-Gen- eral Miller at Yokohama Gov. Sufu and Mayor Ichihara were present. The State and city officials wherever we have been have done everything possible to. make our stay pleasant The college and school authorities have opened their institutions to us and many without official position have in unmistakable ways shown themselves friendly. We will carry away with us a number of handsome presents be- slowed by municipalities, colleges, so- cieties and Individuals.
 We were entertained by Count oku- ma soon after our arrival and met there, among others. Mr. Kato, of the State department. and President Ha- toyama. Of the Waseda University. and their wives. The Counts house is half European and half Japanese, and his garden Is celebrated for its beauty. At viscount Kano's we saw delightful bit of home life. He Is one of the few daimois, of feudal lords. who has become conspicuous in the politics of Japan. and we soon discovered the se-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

cret of his success. He has devoted himself to the interests of agriculture and spent his time in an earnest and intelligent effort to improve the condi- ton of the rural population. He is. known as The Farmers Friend. Ills house Is at the top of a beautifully terraced hill, which was once part of his feudal estate. He and his wife and six children met us at the bottom of the hill on our arrival and escorted us to the bottom on our departure. The children assisted In serving the dinner and afterward sang for us the Ameri- can National Air as well as their own National Hymn. The hospitality was so genuine nd SO heartily entered into by all the family that we could hard fy realize that we were In a. foreign land and entertained by hosts to whom we had to speak through an interpre- ter.
 In the country. fifteen miles from Kogoshima, was a guest at the home of MT. Yamashita, the father of the young man who, when a student in America, made his home with us for more than five years. Mir. Yamashita was of the samural class and since the abolition of feudalism has been engag- cd in farming He had invited his relatives and also the postmaster and the principal of the district school to the noon meal He could not have been
 more thoughtful of my comfort or more kindly in his mannerS The little coun- fry school which stood near by turned out to bid us welcome. The children were massed at a bridge over which large flags of the two nations noatsd from bamboo poles. Each child also held a flag, the Japanese and American flags alternating. As young Yamashi- ia and I rode between the lines they waved their flags and shouted s'BanzAi. And so it was at Other schools. Older people may be diplomatic and fedgn good will, but children speak from their hearts. There is no mistaking their meaning, and in my memory the echo of the voices of the children mlngling with the assurances of the men and women convince me that Japan entertains nothing but good will toward our nation. Steam has narrowed the Pacific and made us neighbofs; let Justice keep us friends. W. J. BRYAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
A Hfipee Pie story.

once when I was a reporter" said David Belasco at holiday dinner, T spent two days with a gang of tramps in order to get material for an article on tramp life. These tramps were a merry lot They had as many stories to tell as the end man of a minstrel show. The excellent mince pie that we have just been eating reminds me of a mince pie episode told by one of the wanderers. He said that a friend of his. one cold day In January. knocked at the kitchen door of farmhouse
 We'll said the farmers wife. You here again?"
 "'Yes ma'am," said the tramp respectfully. I want to know, ma'aTn. if you'll be kind enough 10 give me the recipe for that mince pie that had here yesterday?"
 Well, the idea" cried the farmers wife. Aandsakes. man. what do you want that recipe forT
 TO settle a bet. replied the tramp. My pardner says you use thyee cups of Portland cement to one of molasses, but I claim it's only two and half"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

which the caller comes. Our minister, to whom am indebted for much assis-
 tanee and many kindnesses during my stay at the capital, accompanied me to
 the palace and instructed me, as they say in the fraternities, fin the secret work of the order" Except where the caller wears uniform, he is expected
 to appear in. evening dress. although
 the hour fixed is In the day time. At the
 outer door stand men in livery. one of
 whom conducts the callers through long halls, beautifully decorated on
 ceilings and walls, to a spacious recep-
 tion room where halt is made until
 the summons comes from the Emper-
 or's room. The Emperor stands In the
 middle of the receiving room with an
 interpreter at his side. The caller on
 reaching the threshold bows, he then
 advances half way to the Emperor,
 pauses and bows again: he then pro-
 ceeds and bows third time as he
 takes the extended hand of the sov- erelgn.
 The conversation is brief and formal, consisting of answers to the questions asked by His Majesty. The Emperor is 53 years old, about five feet six
 inches in height. well built, and wears a beard, although, as Is the case with
 most Japanese. the growth is not heavy. On retiring the caller repeats l the three bows
 We were shown through the palace, | and having seen the old palace at
 Kyoto, which was the capital until the date of the Restoration (1S6S). I was struck with the difference. The for mer was severely plain; the latter rep resents the best that Japanese art can | produce
 No discussion of Japanese customs | would be complete without mention of the tea ceremonial. One meets tea on l his arrival, 1t is his constant companion during his stay and it Is mingled with the fareweIls that speed him on his | departure. Whenever he enters a house | he is offered tea and cake and they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.
Each signs an Agreement to Be Really
 and TrpIy Good.

Each Signs an AHrkemeut to He ReaAly
 and Trpiy Good. E When William Edward Barger, of Denver, asked the hand of Miss Mamie Speyer her mother drew up an agree ment which she asked him to sign. He took it to hls father. who drew up counter agreement which he required Miss Speyer to sign. The young people --so much in love that they would have signed anythfng~--affixed their names 1t is safe to say that if they live up to their promises they will be the hap piest pair In Denver. Here are the ar ticles of agreement:
 What He Promised.
 I, William Edward Barger. do hereby agree and bind myself to the follow ing, on condition that Mss Mamie Speyer becomes my wife: I will not chew tobacco around the house or smoke in the bedrooms. I will not get drunk oftener than four times a year--and on these occas- ions will not disturb my wife
 will not join more than two secret societies, and will spend at least two nights a week at home
 ('The very idea ejaculated Miss Speyer Why. of course Ed will stay at home every night. Won't you Ed, dear? Mother. do wish you wouidn [ sniff that way. It isn't polite.)
 | will not pretend to have business downtown that calls me away after supper.
 I will not kick the furniture, say d., and throw things around the room be- cause the laundry has not come home on time
 will not take girls that work in the office out to lunch.
 will not tell my wife how other mems wives are such good housekeep- CTS.
 I will not conceal business conditions and financial conditions from my wife, pretending to be afraid she will worry. I will not quit dressing well and run around looking like a tramp, say | ing: I'm married now. 1t doesn't make any difference" but promise. if able. to buy at least two new suits of clothes each year.
 I will not Insist on choosing the names for all the babies. I will attend to the furnace myself | or hire a man to do it. I will not re- fuse to discharge the cook. will not | complain or get sarcastic if the meals are disarranged or bad, and, finally. | will go to church with my wife at least three times a year. What She PrOnlAesd. I, Mamie Speyer, do hereby agree and promise to live up to the following. provided William Edward Barger be- comes my husband: Not to insist on keeping a carriage unless we can afford 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Customs of the Japanese Which Are Exactly Reverse of Os-Wne Served Hot Soup CodWhe for MoumeQueer Funeral Gus toms-Baon Komura Arrival from Monster Reception of Admiral Togo-Mr Byans Embarrassing Experience the Great Processon-The Official emoneslmpreons of Admiral Togo Mr. Byap's Audience with MiadoTh Popular Tea Ceremonial The Theatre and Gelha GThe Inimtabe Japanese Hospitality
 Japanese Farmers Friend Entertained by MT YamashaBanzas from School ChidenA-Good Will for America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

:" As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said must have an operation or could not live. then wrote you, telling you my ail- ments. I followed your advice and am en- tirely well can walk miles without an ache or pain, and l owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writ ing to you and your remedy, "-Mrs Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Wash ington, D. c.
 When-a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot we'll say, without trying it, II do not believe it will help me" If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink ham, Lynn, Mass for special advice 1t h free and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Following we publish two let- kera from a woman who accep- ted this invitation. Note the result:
 First letter.
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 %For eight years have suffered something Siatinr and i can hardly stand them. My doctor saws have q severe female trouble, and must through an operation 4 T want ;t 3s to get well do not waPS 70 sIeS to s 70 1S H to do. | hone you can relieve me. Mrs. TsIv Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, washington, D. c.
 Second letter. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 i' After following carefully your advice, 1,opnpound, am very anxious to send you nv tssf5noniai, that others may know thelr WSnS and what you hAv@ dans for ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

I, Mamie Speyer. do hereby agree and promise to live up to the following. provided William Edward Barger be- comes my husband:
 Not to insist on keeping carriage unless we can afford It.
The oasis., 1906-12-01

Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. J. c. Glissan was in from the Alto Camp, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. 1. Burgoon.
 Wednesday evening Mir. A. M. Conard arrived from Kansas City. Mrs. Conard came up from Quay mas to meet him.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. A. w. Clifford of El Paso,. who is interested in the WanderingJew properties in the Santa Rita noun tains.
 Among the passengers who ar rived from the East Thursday eve- hing and are held up by the strike of the locomotive engineers on the Sonora railway, is MT. Theodore Douglas, president and general manager of the Douglas Copper Company, conducting an extensive enterprise near Baroyeca, in the Alamos district of Sonora.
 Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Adrian Marcor of Alamos, were in Noga- les returning home from San Fran cisco, where their daughters are in school Mir. and Mrs. Marcor maintain a home in Alamos, and another in the California metro polls. In the latter Mrs. Marcor remains most of the time, and MT. Marcor divides his time between the San Francisco home and Ala mos, where he has extensive busi- ness interests.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
NOCALES NOTES.

Wednesday MT. and MT. Earl Griswold went to El Paso, the gen sleman on otiical business.
 Monday evening Mrs. E. k. Bethell returned from a visit of a couple of months at Denver, Colo yado.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- non Vasquez.
 Monday evening Captain c. E. Perkins returned from visit of a couple of weeks over in the Gro Blanco region.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday evening Mir. R. B. Mel adran, of the engineering depart snent of the Duquesne Mining < Reduction Co.,, was visitor at No gales.
 WANTED-Good man in each county to represent and advertise GO operative department, put out samples, etc. Old established bus iness house. Cash Salary $21.00; weekly expense money advanced; permanent position. Our Refer ence, Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital $2,000,000. Ad- dress Manager, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, Ill. DeskNo. 1.
 11-4t.
The oasis., 1906-12-01

Monday morning Doctor A. A. Doherty started for Ormond, Flo rida, with the remains of the late E. w. Amsden.
 Services will be held at the Meth odist church on Sunday morn- ing and night. Sermon at HOO a. m. by Rev. R. c. Elliot, and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. L. A. Hum phreys.
 Mir. Tomas Pereida, the we'll known printer of Nogales, had a visit from the stork last Wednes- day night, when he welcomed to the family crib another boy-the third. Good boy, Tom.
 The union Thanksgiving service of all the churches at the Con- gregational church, was we'll attend ed, and the service was very im- pressive. The sermon was deliv- cred by Reverend MT. Long.
 At the Ramirez theatre there is on the boards an excellent enter tainment, Bush and Martinka, il- lusionists and ventriloquists. The first performance was given Thurs day evening, and was enjoyed great ly by the entire audience. An other performance will be given this evening, and it isdeserving a large house. The efforts of the man. agement to please the public of the line city deserve hearty com mendation and liberal patronage.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Yesterday Mir. c. H. Buffet of AL

Yesterday Mir. c. H. Buffet of Al tar, was a visitor in Nogales.
 The display of holiday goods in the International Drug Store is very elegant and artistic, as we'll as in great variety.
 Last Saturday Mir. w. z. Stuart president of the Black Mountain Mining Company, was at Nogales, en route to Cerro Prieto.
 The Thanksgiving ball given by the ladies of the Catholic church Wednesday evening was very suc- cesful from every point of view.
 MATINEE-SkatiEg Rink this af- ternoon. Children half price. No children under IA years allowed on the floor Saturday or Sunday nights.
 This week Mir. Sam Eledge, one of the old timers on the frontier, has been a visitor at Nogales. Of late he has been in the Santa Rita mountains.
 Mir. H. M. Jones, formerly To- cated at Minas Prietas, but now having interests in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, was visitor at Nogales Wednesday.
 Mir. L. Lindsay of Los Angeles, formerly president of the First National Bank, was visitor at Nogales Saturday last. The gen. tleman went to Cananea.
 Until December 15, we will sell at especially low prices all Mex ican drawn work ,filigree work, Qua dalajara ware, fancy postal cards and all kinds of curios and toys. We will sell at prices that will not permit of competition. Local Postal cards 25c doz. "La In dustria Mexicana," Rochin < Mendez.
 The Customs District of Arizona made banner record last month in regard to Imports and Exports and Collector McCords takes much pride in the following statement oi facts. Exports of merchandise were $494, ,407, and Foreign Gold Coin $250,000. Imports of mer- chandise were $SS5,940, and oi Gold and Silver Bullion $452, Al making total of Exports for month at $744, ,407, and of Imports at $1 ,33S,0S1, or a grand total fol Imports and Exports at $2,0S2,- 4SS.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
zzz(L
Saturday, December [, 1000
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today: Copper, PIT e 224 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75 @ 5.90. Silver, per oz., 69s cts. New York City, Exchange 1.01 Pesos. Bullion value 544 Mex. Dol. (local) 54 American Dollars 1.S4 Mexico City Exchange POI
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27
Seventh Year.

Two years ago LATE Bennett of Garth
age was injured in an explosion in a
powder mill. He soon recovered and
had felt no Inconvenience from his en-
perience until recently his right arm be.
came very painful. A local surgeon per.
formed an operation and removed an
eight-penny nail from the muscles in
which it was imbedded. A hardened
steak showed where The nail had worked
from the shoulder down to the elbow.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27
Excursion
To California

One Fare forthe round trip to Los
Angeles or San Francisco. Tickets
will be on sale April 25 to May 5, in
elusive.
Choice of routes, stop.overs going and
returning. Via New Mexico-Southern
roh<e, lowest attitudes; via Colorado
Scenic route, natures wonders every
mile.
Slight additional cost via Portland in
one direction. Lay your plans for a Cal
ifornia trip with the Shriners. Our H.
ldstrated Shriner's folder will be of
interest.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

For SALE.-We have tor sale cheap
a fine lot of thoroughbred Silver-I.aced
Wyandotte coCkerels. Call on w. A.
Taylor or Mrs. Cora SChannep.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

To counterfeit the effect Of love being
blind, says the Springfield Republican,
there is the fact that matrimony is the
greatest eye-opsner III the world.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

Is smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund yonr :nondy if after
taking one bottle you are not satisfied
with results. BY versatile s Drug Co
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27
DO Yov Suffer From Kidney Troubles 1,

We guarntee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney,Cure TO benefit OF cure, or
YOUR druggist will refund your money
Sold by Versailles Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

Sewing Machines.

Don't fail ID see them, at the FA-
NOUS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

Subscribe for The Morgan County
Democrat only 81 90 a year.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

Gus Glgas U"ss"b - CT.
$50 ~ last Friday ana oa''
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

49,. ,yas here last
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27

III UI VIC
..... ..aoted