davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
YAMAMOTO ON
JAP SITUATION

New York, July iO.--"I think the friend
ly relations OF long standing between the
United states and Japan should be pre-
served ana the passing storm disappear
Ia the waters OF the Pueblo OCEAN 1
firmly believe that this one incident can
not be thrown In the way OF the present
relations between the two countries which
began at the time of my BIRTH"
Thus spoke Admiral Baron Gonlbei
Yanamoto, Japanese director Of marine
during the Japanesc- Russian war, as a
greeting 10 the American people today ON
ms ARRIVAL here with his suite on board
the steamship Carmania. Admiral va
mhmato has been inspecting the gupshOps
and sAipyards OF Europe, and wiIle here
ne WIZ VISIT our npvy-yurdS and SNIP
building plants.
For the reporters, the admiral anAwersd
each question first with an expanding
SMILE LIS replies were In Japanese,
which were Interpreted by an aide, When
asked what he thought OF tho intention Of
the United States government To send
practically all OF our battleships To the
Pacinc coast, Admiral YainamOto, smiling
broadly, said:
IL myself have no bad feelings against
tho United States but 1t Is question FOR
this country 10 answer and not for US 10
express an opinion.
America - country which has been
very friendly to us for years. In fact
the treaty between this country and
Japan was made at tho time | was born.
II Is an old feeling OF friendship which
do not think a passing storm can inter>-
fore with, but Il depends upon the pons
OF tho press to smooth the storm"
The admiral said that much depended
upon the attitude taken by the press upon
the present situation,
TOO much caro- cannot be taken by the
press" continued Admiral Yaman,oto.
"'for n few careless words will do more
harm than good There are may be sem
sationai papers. both here and In Japan.
and ] ask the editors to make q thorough
views"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
JAPAN HAS MADE NO
CATEGORICAL DEMANDS

Washington, July lo-From the state de-
partInent and from the Japanese embassy
hero oaIns swift and conclusive denial
today of the accuracy OF the statement
cabled from The Hague to the London
Daily Telegraph and reprinted IN ms
categorical demands upon the United
States government for satisfaction in con-
nection with the treatment of Japanese
in San Francisco, and has served notice
OF her intention to deal with the Cali
fornians herself if the national govern
ment fails to do so.
At the state department II is said that
the American public Is fully aware of the
nature OF all the exchanges that have
taken place on this subject; that there
has been no correspondence OF recent date
and that there are no negotiations In
progress between the two governments.
This statement Is fully confirmed at the
Japanese embassy where, moreover. it is
positively stated that Ambassador Aoki
10 not going TO Japan next fall as was
reported In Japanese newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF JUNE.

According to reports from the lead
Ing book sellers of the country, the six
books which have sold best In the Or
der OF demand during the month are:
1. The Brass Bowl. Vance. .,....sl 80
9. New Chronicles Of Rebecca.
Wiggin .., .......,........... rs
s. The Port q Missing Men.
Nicholson. ..........,....Sl.5 so
1. The Lady of the Decoration.
Iittie,.-... .....s.,..... 49,, vSl-uu
5. The Princess Virginia. VIII
hanson .,....s..ss.ss.s .ss.ssY Ell soV
6. The Mayors Wife. Green. 81. so
In addition to the above we have a
large stock of other popular books OF
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

liam Phillips Hall, New York city,
Methodist EpiHcopaD; Rev. W.T.. John
SON n. D., Richmond Va, (Afrioan
BaptlsO; Rev. Samuel McNaugher. hos
ton Mass, reformed Presbyterlan) :.
Roy. Robert Il. Pretlow. Brooklyn, N.
y, (Frlcnds church,; Rev. James II.
Straughcr. West Lafayette, o., (Dlsth-
doisi Protestant); Rev. Hugh X. wal
ker, y. n. Los Angeles, (Presbyterian):
Herbert l.. Willlcutt, ID. D.. dean OF the
divinity church, University of Chicago,
lDsclples OF Christi; c. Il, Yoder, Ash
land, Ohio.
For onc-year term-Henry Churchill
King, Oberln, Ohio, TO I'll the unex-
pired term or Rev. c. A. Dickinson.
II, Edgar Barth, representing the
Washington State Christian EndeaVor
union on the board OF trustees, was
unanimously reelected. MIR. Barth is
chairman OF the 1907 international con-
vention committee.
The Rev w. T. Johnson, Of Rich
mond Va. is a colored man.
The new members OF the board are:
Rev Alex Gilroy, Toronto, Canada;
William Phillips Hall, New York,
known throughout the east az the BUS
mess Man Evangelist" a member OF
the Methodist Episcopal denomination,
and Rev. Robert Il. Pretlow. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
atulN NhuAtlsl ANlllht VI N'SfIAiis
Ohio, was elected a member Of the
board to I'LL the unexpired term OF the
Rev. c. A. Dickinson.
The board OF TRUSTEES at the corpor-
alton meeting, elected William Shaw.
OF Boston. secretary.
William Phillips Hail is president OF
the American Tract society and Ameri-
can Bible league.
SIT. Paul, Atlantic city and Kansas
City are in the race for the 1909 con-
vention seat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
G. y, BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER
EOIlR WEARS

g. b. Burhans, Of Carlisle Center. n. Y,
writes: About four years ago l wrote
stating thar ! had been entirely cured
of a severe kidney trouble by taking less
than two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
ment, and pain and symptoms OF kidney
disease disappeared, l am glad to say
that have never had a return Of any ot
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and ] am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily recon-
mend Foey's Kidney Cure TO any one
suffering from kidney or bladder trouble
For sale by f. J. Hin Drug Co, THE
Never Substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
EXPERIMENTS BEGUN.


Realizing the Importance Of this ques-
ton, three years ago the Office OF eX
pertinent stations OF the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture began series OF
investigation; and experiments I'm
drainage in this state in cooperation
with The siute Agricultural Experiment
station at Logan The state legislature
appropriated $4,000 for this work and
for irrigation investigations during the
firsr two years and the federal depart
ment at washington allotted an equal
amount. ire last legislature appro-
priated only $4,000 10 continue the work
and accordnElv the federal allotment
was reduced The resnlts obtained dur
Ing the first two years have been pub
lished in bulletin 80 of the Utah ex-
pertinent station at Logan.
THROUGH SIX COUNTIES.
During the last two weeks Mr.. C. G.
Elliott of Washington. d. c., chief
drainage engineer of the United States
department OF agriculture. has been in
the state looking over the field OF work
and laying out the next years work
in company with Mr. c. f. Brown OF
this city, who has responsible charge
OF the work in this state With his head
quarters In the Commercial club build
Ing in Salt Lake City. With the adj
vice and cooperation of the depart
ment engineers, drainage construction
and experiments have been undertaken
In six differet counties OF the state.
Some of this work has already been
proved to be eminently successful and
sRtisfa Glory. Other portions are still In
the constructive or experimental sage.
WORK AT THE SYRACUSE JUNO
TION.
AS an example OF those which have
given satisfaction 1t might be we'll to
refer to and describe particularly the
work done on the Clear Field Orchard
company's farm at Syracuse Junction,
Davis county.
This farm Is situated about one mile
depot at Syracuse on what is generally
known as the Sand Ridge. The ground
slopes rapidly to the southwest by a
series of benches with an average fall
of about 90 feet per mile. Most of the
soil Is a sandy loam On the lower
benches and down near the lake some
clay is found. The soil in the inlme-
date vicinity OF the Clearfield farm
Is sandy loan typical OF the Ridge
Since the construction OF the Weber
and Davis counties canal, the Sand
Ridge has become somewhat noted as
n vegetable and fruit producing section.
Most of that portion of the Clearfield
farm which was affected. was apple
orchard. The trees were six years old
and in excellent condition until 1906.
SEEPAGE BEGINS.
Seepage began to show along the
foot of little bench early in the
spring Of 1906. Later. the area in
creased over several acres and summer
spraying was attended with great diff
flculties on account of soft ground.
ft-n-ter tirsf, f.I
this ground during the season. Alkali
accumulated On the surface so as to
attract attention and the leaves on
dozen fine apple trees shriveled as
with heat. They lost all g their foli-
age and fruit. During February of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
CROWS NEST COAL co.
j p. Graves and j. j. Hill Unite Inter-
ests and Secure Control.

Spokane, July Sit is reported here
that jaw P. Graves, president of the
Inland Empire System and of the
CRANKY Supiter company at Grand
Forks, B. c., has bought heavily Of the
Crows Nest Pass Coal company stock
and has allied his holdings with those
OF ]. j. Hill securing control of the
company. Hll owned 40 per cent OF
the stock ana II was necessary to buy
$4,000 900 worth of additional stock to
secure control. The effect of the new
ownership will be to deprive the Can
adian Pacific OF about 1900 tons of
coal a month, which 1t was getting
from the Golfers. Mr.. Graves declined
to confirm or deny the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
WRECK ON SANTA FE.
Engineer Killed and Fireman and
Brakeman Reported Dead.

Trinidad, Colo. July 1o.--As result
of a freight wreck on the Santa Fe
railroad at Heron, n. NJ. 20 miles west
OF Daton. yesterday, engineer Michael
Welderman was killed and 1t was re-
ported that the fireman and brakeman,
whose names are unknown. were also
killed. The wreck is supposed to have
been caused by spreading rails. Traffic
ON the line was tied up for 10 hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
A HAPPY MAN

Is Amos f. King, of Port Byron. n. Y,
(s5 year of age): since a sore on his
leg, which had troubled him the great
Ell part of his life, has been entirely
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve:
the worlds great healer of Sores.
Burns. Cuts. Wounds and Piles. Guar
anteed by q. c. NJ l. Drug Store, 1l2
and ia Main Street. Price Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

1907, this part OF the orchard again
became very wet and the area In
creased until about six acres were
thus affected. AT the request of tho
owners. this orchard was examined in
March Of 1907. and plans made for
relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

tlon. Soils differ greatly In their prop
el ties with respect to the Movement Of
water, and . system that may be per-
ftctly adapted to one situation may be
va ut less In another. Artificial drain
age is expensive and II Is hence es-
sential that no expensive mistakes
should be made In procuring II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

Ask for that Now Bread at your Gro
Gerry. Vienna Walnut Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

ITCHING TORRENTS ENDED
BY baths with Cuticura Soap and gem
tie applications Of Cuticura Ointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
rHE cur.orr rHnonY.

The CUTOFF theory was adopted In
planning these drains. BY this Is
mean, the placing OF the drains in
such way as TO intercept the flow
Of the senpage water at it's appearance
thus preventing its spread In the
lower ground In accordance with
this, a drain was laid almost parallel
to the foot of the bench where the
stepage water first made its showing.
Sphsoll examinations were made by
means or soil uuger showing a thick
water bearing stratum of sand at an
average depth Of ave feet. According
ly, the grade was fixed so as to intor-
cept the water at this depth. The
grade of the tile was three-tenths Of
foot per 100 feet. TO obtain this
depth and grade il was necessary to
cut seven feet deep near the outlet.
The total line was 2,400 feet. 400
feet of which was 6-nch tile and the
balance 5-inch. Some difficulty was
anticipated on account Of sand and
water both from tendency to run
together into the tile and also from
SOFT bottom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

turc Is to help the farmers TO help
themselves; TO assist them to get
started along right lines. and to pro-
vent them from making expensive and
Encouraging mistakes. for II is Just az
easy TO make mistakes In drainage
work ms In any other kind OF UNDER
taking. Good Judgment and long ox-
perienco are essential for planning n
satisfactory system of drainage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
IMPORTATION oBTAINABLE.

In some cases in this state where tho
work was particularly difficult or ex-
nerimental, the department shared a
portion OF the expense OF construction.
but the experimental stage may b,
considered as fairly passed now, and
ON account of the reduced approprla-
ton available, the work of the depart
ment must be restricted to the advisory
relations enumerated above, Any one
IN the state desiring advice regarding
the drainage OF agricultural land may
feel free to address Mr.. Brown, in re-
lation to the matter. The careful
studies, observations ana experim 9nts
which have been made in this state,
supplemented by similar data from
other states has furnished fund OF
reliable information which now fairly
well covers the whole subject Of agri-
cultural drainage in the arid region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
SAND TRAPS MADE.

Lumber was provided for laying
under the tile as We're also spnt trap
well eurbs reaching 2 feet below
grade into which the tiles were laid.
These open wells or traps acted as
settling basins Cor sand. These traps
have served the purpose for which
they We're constructed and no doubt
have saved the line from becoming
clogged as considerable sand has been
caught in them,
The chief difficulty encountered in
construction WAS from earth cavinS
and sliding into the trenches and tile
before the lille could be properly laid.
AS resue OF this and the Inexperi-
ence of those doing the work, the
grade on the upper portion Of the
line Is one foot nearer the surface than
1t was intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
IMPROVEMENT APPARENT.

IMPROVEMENT APPARENT.
The resulting improvements have
been showing from the time the
trenches were first opened. The very
portions where the spray outfit had
TO be carried out OF the mud last year
were sufficiently dry to hold wagon
loaded with tile a day or two after the
trench was dug. This part was a lit
tie firmer than most of the line and IL
was allowed to stand open for short
time.
A small part of the orchard when
the line is nearer the surface than
was intended, is still a little too wet
but the greater part of that which
was affected Is now In perfect condi-
ton as far as alasli and soil moisture
is concerned.
WORK A MARKED SUCCESS.
Only one OF the dozen trees which
were in such bad plight last year
shows any bad effects now. The fore
man wants to lay branch line be-
low the other in that portion which is
not entirely drained and there is no
question but that he viii be able to
dig to the required depth with the
water y Bile lowered as it now Is
Work OF the same nature and in
most instances attended with The same
marked success. has been done during
The past two years in many OF the diff
ferent counties OF the state, These
counties are Cache Boxelder Weber,
Davis, Emery. Sewer and Washington.
WORK IN MANY STATES.
Five years ago the national depart
ment Of agriculture took up the ques-
ton of the improvement of Agricultural
lands by drainage. Since .ne time In
Vestigations have been carried on in
more than half the states of the Union
in all parts of the country, Mr.. Eli
OFT, who has charge of the drainage
Investigations, has been connected with
such work since the first important pro
gress In agricultural drainage in this
country 20 or 30 years ago. He Is the
author of several books on this sub
ject and is recognized as an authority
in his line throughout the country, Be
fore he became connected with the gov
eminent service. he published a drain
age journal. in addition TO carrying on
an extensive practise as a drainage
engineer.
GOVERNMENT WILL ASSIST.
The appropriation made by Congress
is too limited to permit OF any extern
siVe drainage construction out OF the
public funds. The work Is rather In
tended to be advisory and educational
The department has an efficient STAFF
of competent engineers,and where those
in need of drainage are ignorant as 70
the best manner in which to proceed,
whenever possible the department will
send an engineer to examine the sys-
tenn. and assist in the supervision OF
the work
The landowners must bear the ex-
pense of actually doing the work. The
object of the department of agricul-
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03

convict him, Quite an array Of
legal talent was engaged in tho
case, For the prosecution were
States Attorney Jeffery, MeCaleb
and Reeder, &. Nj. Casey and
former Attorney General George
W, Murphy of Little Rock, For
the defense were Oldfleld and
Cole Of Batesville and Gustave
Jones Of Newport,
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03
WHY ITEACH.
A Paper Read Before The Sharp fDunty
Teachers Association Saturday.

This is question in which We
all have an interest.
Teaching is for enlightening
and improving the world.
teach because | feel that-it is
a position in which might help
to make the world better by help.
ing others.
Teaching is not only for eul-
ture of the mind, but for the|de-
velopment of morals and habits
of the child. As | understand
teaching, it does not stop at what
we can tell pupil from the1text
book, but we should instilf in
that person thoughts that will
help him in this life and prepare
him for an eternal life.
teach because | enjoy teach
ing better than any other en-
ployment. 1t is said you can do
best that which you like best. To
do good work, we must create a
desire for the work.
Another reason for teaching is
the association with different
people. We are placed where we
can study human nature, for to
teach successfully, we must
study our pupils.
Teaching causes US to search
for information which broadens
our minds. The responsibility
makes us feel that we should
have higher ideal in education,
A lady, once being asked ;
"Why do women teach school, -
answered that women teach
school waiting for a "chance." "
That does not answer that qRes-
ton, for there are heroic women
who have had a "chance" and
have voluntarily chosen to teach.
If we make a success of teaching,
we should not teach waiting for a
chance to do something better.
Some think OF the financial
part in teaching, but this should
be the least and last reason for
teaching. If we wish to be sue
cessful teachers, we should mol
make that an important thought,
ORA MEEKs.
Sidney, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03

Our subscription list has been
growing lately at a very satis-
factory rate. However, there is
yet room on our books for a num-
Der of new names,
Chancery Court for the South
ern District of Sharp county will
convene here next Monday. The
docket consists of fifteen cases,
and four of these are suits for
divorce.
L. T. Medley, formerly a citizen
here, who has been located at
Yellville the past few years, was
here few days this week visiting
his little daughter, who makes
her home with Mrs. l.. B. Medley.
One of the heaviest rains that
has visited this section in a long
time fell Monday late in the after
noon. Several citizens report that
the heavy downpour did con-
siderable damage to their gar
dens.
The Royal Arch degrees in
Masonry were, conferred upon
Prof. O. E. Williams, George F.
Kirtley and D. F. Wilkes, all of
Sidney, last Saturday and Satur-
day night by the Chapter at this
place.
j. A. Line was up from Max
vile Monday looking after some
business. I During the summer
he is going to provide a COM
modious cellar on his place for
the storage of sweet potatoes, OF
which he is a large raiser.
1t has been reported for two OF
three weeks that Judge McCalet
of Batesville has sold his residence
here and his farm near town to o
gentleman living in Kansas, but
the deal is not an accomplished
fact yet, the Record learns.
Presiding Elder Skinner helG
the second quarterly conference
for the Evening Shade circuit al
the Methodist church here Satur.
day and Sunday. Rev. Skinner
preached an interesting sermon
Saturday night and another Sun.
day morning.
j. H. Brandon, an old either
of Poughkeepsie, died last Fri
day evening and was laid to res
Sunday by the Masonic frater.
nifty. Mr., Brandon was a chart
er member Of the Masonic lodge
at Poughkeepksie. He was alsC
a Confederate veteran. \
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03
Warming Order.

Sharp Chaneery Court, Southern District
4, j, Bird, Plaintiff
Va
Rutha Bifd, defendant,
The defendant Rutha lilid Ia warned TO appea,
In this court within thirty duye and anawer The
complaint OF the plaintiff 4, j, bird, March a.
1907,
Arthur Sullivan, Clerk.
ny Jasper Justus, b. G.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-03
Warning Order.

Sharp chancery Court, Southern District
NJ, n, MeCord, Plaintiff,
VI
W, q, Mecord, Defendant
The defendant, W. o, Mecord, h warned 10 ~, ~,
pear In this court within no days and answer sus
complaint OF the plaintiff, NJ n. MeCord' i"''
March 10, 1901
Arthur Sullivan, Clerk
py Jasper JuHtus, D. u