davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk OF the respective
signors for further Information


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or SALT
Lake county state OF Utah In the mat
ter Of the estate OF Philip Pugsley, De.
ceased Notice The report os William
Pinney J. H. Perkes and Herbert PEN
broke, commissioners 10 partition hereto
lore appointed by order OF this Court in
lhe matter Of the estate Of Philip pugs-
ley. deceased. having been filed, setting
aside aud alloting IN fee to Martha pugs.
ley one-thrd OF the real estate belonging
To said estate which real estate so set
aside Is described as follows to-wit
Commencing AT the nnrfhTes. corner OF
lot ;, block 1872 plat ~" Salt Lake city
survey and running thence east ga rods,
thence south IS feet. thence east rods.
thence south 81 feet, thence east 2ss rods,
thence south rod thence west 10 rods,
THENCE north II rods to the place OF be-
ginning together with all improvements
u every character situate thereon, in
Guiding the flowing well ON said premises
Also Commencing at point 40
chains south from the northwest corner
OF section S, township 2 south, range 3
east OF Salt Lake meridian. and running
thence south 1875 chains. thence south 81
degrees east $40 chains, thence north
II 254 chains. thence south NJ degrees
east 4.fi chains, thence north 1.9Sn chains
thence north 80 degrees west, n 10 chains
to place Of beginning together with oil
water rights aud easements
II ~ Intended by said report TO assign
and allot TO Martha Pugsley all OF the real
estate owned by Philip Pugsey. deceased.
In Utah County State of Utah together
with all improvements Of every charac.
ter situated thereon and said report has
been sci for hearing on Friday the 9Th
day ot November. 1908 at 10 O'clock a.
M IN the County Court House In the
Court Room Of said Court. In Salt Lake
city County Of Salt Lake. State Of Utah.
witness the CLERK Of said Court with
the seal thereof Affixed this 10th day OF
October, 1905
tseaO JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY Geo. q, Armstrong Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
of Rosina Sturm Rausoh. deceased Cred
itors will present claims with vouchers TO
the undersigned at ia Templeton Build.
lng Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before
the 9th day OF February a H. 1904
Date OF hrst publication. October 26th.
A. ID 1903
ROSA RAUsCH
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate Of Rosina
Sturm Rausch, Deceased
Cannon. Irvine Snow. Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
GRAZING CASE

In the United states circuit court,
Judge John a. Marshal presiding the
case Of the general government against
IT, II, Redd ct al involving the use Of
the public domain Tor grazing pur-
poses, was argued this morning and
taken under Amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
AsrEssMENr NOTICE.

Washable Mining Company Principe
place OF business az Salt Lake CITY, Outn.
Notice N hereby given that az a meeuhs
OF the directors, held on the 2th day %,
October 1893 an assessment OF one-eiein
% cent per share (belng assessment 10,
~ was duly levied on the capital stoek ~,
the corporation, payable Immediately W
Thoa NJ. Wheeler secretary OF the gani,
pany ct the office OF the company. uNh
National Rank, Salt lake City, Utah.
Amy stock upon which this assessinel,
may remain unpaid on the 18th day ~
November 1903 viii be deilnquent NY
ADVERTISED Tor sale at public auetiono ~
unless payment IS made before w y,
sold on the 10Th day 81 December, w, W
pay the delinquent assessment tose,nsi
With the cost Of advertising ana cNpens'
THos. NJ. WHEELER.
Secretary
ttah National Bank Salt Lake Ci'y'
Utah, Dated Oct 18th, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

Schilling's Best and good
grocers are apt to be found
together
There's mighty good reason
for that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
LOST.

ONE BAY MARE, BRANDED w y,
one hind foot white. last seen had blan'
Ret and halter on Return TO Bishop
Jones rock quarry and receive reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

A GUARANTEED CORE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Druggist VIII refund money II pAzO
OINTMENT fails 90 cure in 6 to n days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
BRIGHT TOBACCO
IN PRINCE EDWARD
Movement to Raise itinLarger
Quantities for the Next
Years Crops.
fsnec,.l n INA rimes. D,spatcb,,

K
FARMvILLE, Va. February 1.-THE
receipts on the Farmville tobacco market
will, in all probability, be very light this
week, owing to the extremely cold
weather and muddy roads. The farmers
who live close to railway station as
general rule, now. will send their tobacco
to this market by freight, preferrlng to
pay freight on same. than to haul over
the terrible roads. The receipts last
week. according to the report OF the SEQ
rotary Of the Tobacco Board. amounted
to over 100000 pounds, which was. about
the largest week Of the season. Nearly
two thirds of the crop has been sold.
The question among farmers OF growing
bright tobacco next year 4s being dis
cussed freely. and, 1t is believed that
many Of them will raise this class Of to-
bacco next season. In the lower end Of
the county last year. bright tobacco was
grown to an excellent advantage, the
farmers stripping It to Danville. In certain
portions Of Prince Edward and adjacent
counties the soil is not adapted to .4ls
class Of stock.
If the farmers will persist in .aisInt
bright tobacco. the Farmville Tobacco
Board will. In all probability arrange
for Its being brought to this market.
.'Jack'' Mccoy. small Gypsy boy,
came near losing his life this morning in
attempting to cross the APPROXIMATIONS
River, which Is out of Its banks consId-
erably. The water comes out in the pub
dc road. and In some way he managed
to drive out Of the road. landing In
hole. upsetting the wagon. He immedi-
ately jumped out and swan to willow
where he remained under the weeping
willow for hours until a negro with
boat came to his rescue. Jack was very
cold from remaining In the water SO long.
s.Aerw!se he was unframed The horses
and wagon were also gotten to place
OF safety by several men In a boat.
Prince Edward County Court convened
yesterday morning, Judge Crute pre-
siding The cases were small and dis,
posed Of quickly.
The will Of the late Thomas P. Robert
son was admitted to probate in the sum
Of s2s.6oo, Mrs. Pattie Robertson being
named as executix.
Charles BuEe, F,armevilles new post
master, took charge Of the office to-day
Mr., Edwin Harris, the assistant postmas-
ter under the Bliss administration, Will
remain as assistant. and Mr.. Clyde Bliss
will be retained as clerk.
Inc new nre reel ordered by the town
some time ago arrived to-day. and fire
hose was imme diately placed on IT..
Mr.. W. J. Meadow, one Of the towns
Oldest and best known citizens. is dan.
gerously Ill at his home. and his death is
nomentarlly expected.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs w. r.
Wells, died Saturday and was buried
Sunday afternoon In the Tarnrwllle Gene
terry. Mr.. Wells is reported very Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
BISHOP CASE;
EVIDENCE: IN
Argument Of Defense and
Prosecution To-Day.

Special to The Times Dispatch0
CHARLOTTE, N. c., February IL
When court took O. recess this afternoon
the work OF taking testimony In the
Bishop case was completed. Tomorrow
this interesting case win 60 to the jury.
The feature OF to-days session Of the
trial was the testimony of Recorder Shan
nonl1ouse. who was called by the defense.
The day after the funeral OF Bishop a
victim, Mr.. Shamonhouse interviewed the
wife and daughter Of Wilson as to the
tragedy, taking shorthand notes OF what
they had to say. The substance of this
interview was given to the jury this
morning, and the most important part IS
that In Miss Ada Wilson's story Of the
murder told on the witness stand she
declared that her father did not strike
Bishop. while she told Mr.. shannonhouse
that Papa may have struck him while
I was out" This point goes. OF course, to
strengthen the self-defense plea Of the
defendant
On the other hand, and combating this
point, was the testimony Of witness put
on by the State In rebutal, who swore
that Mr.. Downs did step on Bishops hat
the night OF the shooting, and he details
the attendant circumstances, The defense
has sought to shew that the mutilated
condition OF the hat worn by Bishop that
December night was brought about by
q stick In the hands of Wilson. That is
an important point the fury will have to
decide, and great deal hinges upon
whether Mr.. Downs foot or q stick
smashed Bishops hat. The State also
introduced other interesting evidence in
rebuttal, tending to discredit some Of the
testimony introduced by tho defense.
Before adjournment this evening Mr.. E.
T. Cansler, leading counsel for the State5
addressed the court on the law points in
the case He took occasion to give
Bishop some hard ticks, and stated that
from the evidence the fury would be tho
dict OF murder In the first degree.
He dwelt at length on that portion 5of
the testimony that he thought would I'M
press the court as to the prisoners guilt
OF murder in the second degree, and also
OF manslaushter.
Mr.. Cansler's argument was replied to
by Mr. G. w. T4llett. Of counsel for the
defense. Mr.. Tillett characterized MI.
Cansler's argument as harsh and calcu-
lated to do the prisoner harm, because
Of the fact that Bishop was an entire
stranger and had but few friends in
court. Mr.. T1llett made a strong appeal
to the court in support Of self.defense.
and this argument was attenttvely LISTEN
ed to.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Tillett's re-
marks the court took a recess until to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. when the
argument to the Jury will begin. ME-.
Roy Kirkpatrick will open for tho state.
He will be followed by Mr.. Tillett for the
defense. Solicitor webb will follew far
the State. and Mr.. T. c. Guthrl. will
next speak Tor the defense. Colonel
=. g. Jones will conclude the argument
Tor the defense and Mr.. e. T. Cansler
VIII close for the State. While IL i, =
matter Of pure speculation, the consensus
OF opinion is that the trial will either re-.
suit IN verdict for manslaughter or ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
IN DURHAM
Interest in Judge Purnelps Decision in
the Peabody Street Case.
Especial to The Tlmes. plsnntcb

puR RSSif t. 4 IT, g. T Fessa D'5gatSS7
a warm rainy day q. regular blizzard set
II, ha here last ni5ht. with hail. snow and
were blown down. glass broken and TIN
roofing lodged 'helter-sketerD In ~ a
streets. From 3 to 8 "A. M. to-day the
wind blew frsm forty to fifty miles an
hour, and the Thermometer fell twenty
degrees Fortunately no serious damage
was done.
Much interest was manifested hero last
night When It became known that Jud IA
Purnoll, OF the Federal Court Of the
Eastern District Of North Carolina, had
handed down an elaborate Judgment in
tho case Of the city Of Durham against
me southern % ~ Railway under an intuno-
ton n his court as to tho ownership Of
the latter's title. adversely to the city
and taxing It with tho cost. Such az.
cision was ferecasted in this correspond
ance several weeks ago. Tho people want
ana need q union depot. but It appears
thM while TINS attempt t., force It is
the 6eabeard and Norfolk ana western
are quietly gathering mest 81 the out
going freisht-they catering to popular
sentiment and giving COED service, Judge
Purnelrs decision will be appealed. The
eontentlon Is over Peabody Street, which
has been in litigation since the night the
right Of possession for their track.
Tho City Aldermen met last night to
reconsider their action In asking the
Legislature tor an amendment to the
eharter providing for elections by wards,
tn IT. vote Was foRr to three in faysr Of
W, II, McCabe Fuller and Mason voting
Ter ana Messrs, Taylor, Markham and
Cheathem voting against It. Alderman
]. s, Carr Jr., was not present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
A FARMER DROWNED
Levi Wilson Loses His Life Returning
from County Court.

from County Court.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)
DANv1LLE, VA. February 1e-Levi
Wilson, a farmer whose home Is near
Brosvile, In the county, was drowned
last night at the Bachelors Hall Ford,
in Hardy's Creek.
Mr.. Wilson had been to Chatham at
tending court and when last seen was
mounting his mule to go home. This
was the last seen Of him until this after
noon, when his body was found short
distance below the ford, Under some over
hanging bushes. The mule he had been
riding was found In the water alrnost
drowned.
The superstition is that Mr.. Wilson rode
into the creek, not realizing that 1t was
very high. and he and the mule were
swept down the stream. Flo leaves
small family.
Tho boy, Johnny Walters, an account OF
whose disappearance was published, was
found at the home Of negro woman.
named Martha Matthews, about two miles
from the city. He was not found until
this afternoon, but says he had left home
because he had been threatened that he
would be whipped for having thrown mud
on q neighbours door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

Prince, Southampton county, Va; d. X.
Hoby. Norfolk county, Va; William
Auegor, Jr.. Hcnr1co county. va, &. q
Rurin. Prince George county, Va; james
sanborn, Rocl,bridge county. Va; T,
Saunders, Franklin county, Va, q, L,
sfford, Botetourt county, Va; r. G.
Smith, Norfolk county, Va; A. M. Star.
rltt. Henrco county, Va; r. N. stelg.
lder, Henrico county, Va; j. M. Story.
southampton county, Va; u. r. switzor,
Rockingham county Va, w. A. vande.
grift, Warwick county. Va; w. A. wal
lace. Augusta county. Va; s. D. waples,
Accon1ac county, w.; Fl. A. Watts Bed
ford county. Va; Fl. whitehurst. Henrco
county, Va; p, o. W11iteslde, Charlotte
county, Va, H. Whitcsldo Charlotte
county, Va; W. @. Wilson. Henrico coun-
ty, Va; G. z. Worthington, Jr., George
town. D. C.s A. II. Yeaton, Henrico coun.
", Va
SPECIAL.
Highly dfstinguIshed-C. p. Craig.
Patrick county, Ind.
Distingulshed-B Il Carper, Giles coun-
~, Va
Proacient-c. d. chaldrey, Henrlco
county. Va: W. D. Dunn, Henrlco
county, Va: G. A.JFis11cr. Wytre county,
Va; A. P. Graybill. Roanoke county.
va. w. B. Hopkins. Franklin county, Va. ,
*. Knick. RoclsbrIdge county, Va: J. W.
McClelland, Rockbrldge county Va; n.
9. Rogers, Darlington, county, 8. G., L.
3. Willls Orange county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
STORM DOES
GREAT HAVOC
Especially Severe in Princess
Anne County Last Night.
ITS PATH A MILE WIDE
Houses. Racked and Giant Trees Were
Torn Up by Their Roots-Great
Damage to the Section Near
Munden Point.
is PATH A MILE WIDE
Especial to The Times .p,spateb. )

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NUNDIN POINT, VA, February IT,
Possibly one Of the most fearful wind
and rain storms/in the history OF this
section visited this part Of Princess Anne
county last night.
The storm IN all Of its fury was at its
height about 10 o'clock, when most Of
the residents had retired: but the fearful
downpour of rain, together with the rock
Ing and shaking of the houses, soon
aroused the sleepers to witness what
seemed to them horrible death.
The path Of the storm was in north
east direction. the wind coming from the
southwest, and either demolishing or very
much injuring everything In Its path,
which was about one mile wide. Mr.. Will
son White, very enterprising merchant.
is said to have lost about one thousand
dollars, besides the very great injury to
his store, which was used by him as
residence and store combined Most Of
the houses barns and the nd-house
of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad
were either destroyed or very much in
jured. That any one living at Mundn
Point escaped death is considered q mira
Gle.
one-half mile northeast from this place,
is entirely demolished. the occupants mar
rowly escaping with their lives. Mr..
White was badly injured and is not ex-
pectea to live
The residence Of Mr.. Thomas Morris
was also destroyed Mr.. Morris, his wife
and daughter were in the house at the
and daughter were in the house at the
time and narrowly escaped being crushed
to death. All We're injured.
The track Of the storm was from tho
river to Back Bay, and the twisting and
breaking down OF large trees and the
tearing down OF houses and fences bear
evidence of the storm through which the
people Of this section have Just passed.
A correct estimate Of the property de-
TAIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
not as numerous or serious as was *.
r,acfnA s-if =. t.14 ffl2ss

The most Important damage was the
unrooflng Of the Southern bobbln fac
tory, large building near the railroad.
Several small outhouses in the city were
blown over. The wires Of the local tele.
phone exchange are badly crossed ana
twisted the service early this morning
being practically suspended. Long dlA
lance wires were not disturbed to any
appreciable extent.
The congregation OF the First Baptist
Church now are greatly pleased at thes
acceptance by Dr. w. H. Battle. Of Pes.
tersburg Of the call to the pastorate OF
their church.
It Is learned that he will take up his
work here about the 1st Of March. H
Mr.. S. E. Hudson, merchant here,
has instituted a suit against the city foi
damages caused BY overflow Of the citya
water tank, and other damage to tho
walls Of his store by the wind blowing
water out Of the tank on to the side
wall Of the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
NEW STORE WRECKED
Damage Wrought by the Terrific Storm
at Onancock. w..

Damage Wrought by the Terrific Storm
at Onancock.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
oNSrANcooK, VA. February 17.-Dur
ing the terrific storm last night the new
storehouse OF Mr.. w. T. winder was to
tally demolished. Mr. Winder Is ono q.
the largest grocery. seed and genera
merchandise dealers Of the Eas tern EhorA
He had found his present stsrehouse to,
small to accommodate his large and grow
Ing trade. and had begun to build a nam
moth house on the corner Of F1lll AMI
Market Streets. It was to be one of tht
largest frame buildings south Of Sails
bury, two story and ninety by thirty feet
The new storehouse was fast nearing
completion, and would have been com.
pleted some time ago but for mn accident
to the machinery at the mill which Il
furnishing the lumber.
The frame was completed and the roof
shingled, but the house lacked floors and
ceiling. When the wind turned to ting
northwest last night about o'clock a.
terrific whirlwind, that must have been
blowing at the rate Of 100 miles an hour,
struck tho house. AS 1t had no front, X
seemed to suck the wind IN. until the
house was wrung from its braces and IS
fell fiat. The damage Is estimated to be
from one to two- Thousand dollars Mr..
Q, w. Truitt, OF Onancock, Is the cons
tractor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
NEGRO. BURGLAR
Claims Ohio as His Home, but His
Operations Were in North Carolina.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
WELDON. N. c., February 17-Jlm
Davis. colered, who says his home Is in
Ohio. was arrested here Saturday night
on charge Of HOUSEKEEPING. He burg
larized two dwellings at Chockayotte,
carrying OF an overcoat, a pistol and the
negro's favorite weapon, razor. 1t is
believed that he is the burglar who robbed
the store of Collier 6 Robertson, at Ga
sysburg. Friday night.
Solicitor w. E. Daniel went to Berthe
county to-day, where he will appear for
the State in the second trial OF the ne.
groee. Belheld and Stephenson. who
helped Milton Belheld to murder Tom
stephenson, clerk In a store at Roxo-
bel, about year ago. Milton Belfeld, it
will be remembered. was shot hero by a
policeman and died of the wound. Tho
others were tried last summer, found
guilty of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to be hanged. The Supreme
Court granted new trial, and they will
be placed on trial a gain this week In Der
tie Superior Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
seriously wounded two negro men, John
Williams and nfilet Kendall Sam made
his escape, but was later captured and
placed in fall.
KEEPER INDICTED
Charged With Not Caring for Aims.
house Inmates.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch)

Especial to The Times -Disnatch.)
WINsTON-sALEM, N. c., February II.
Tho grand Jury visited the County Home
this morning, and this afternoon made
a report to Judge Shaw that was decid-
edly damaging to the keeper OF the
Home, Robert F'ulcher. The Jury charges
him with not properly caring for the In
mates. Judge Shaw instructed the Jury
to return bill against Fulcher. The bill
was drawn by the solicitor.
Sandy Stevenson was put on trial In
tho Superior Court to-day on the charge
Of being one OF the parties that murder
cd John Miller, a young man, on De.
cember 21st. by throwing him In a we'll,
John. Russell and Joe Degraft. two Of
tho defendants cell mates, testified that
Stevenson told them that his brother.
Rufus, who killed himself tho next day
after Miller was killd, ana Ham Douthit,
threw Miller in the we'll. and that Sandy
said: AFTER throwing him in we all ran"
The defense did not offer any testimony.
The case will be concluded tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Swept Last Night and To-Day by Wind
and Rain Storm.
(sneciul 10 INC rimes .plsuatch s

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. IT,
Newport News and vicinity were swept
last night and to-day. by one OF the most
violent wind and raln.storms that have
ever visited this section. A light fall Of
snow this msrning gave indications of a
gloomy day, but for several hours the
sun was out, and 1t looked as II the
thermometer which dropped consider
ably during the night. would go up
again. In the afternoon the wind In
creased again and tonight Is blowing a
gala In tho heart Of the city this after
aeon. wllilo the sun was shining else
where. snow was seen to fall from a
single cloud. Notwithstanding the We
locty OF tho wind, little damage was
done ashore, and no wreck reports of
damage to shipping have reached here
yet, Awnings, windows. signs and trees
suffered all over tho Peninsula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
GoLDBoRo'S BUILDING
Satisfaction Over Report of Additional
Appropriation.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch, 5

GoLDsBoRo, N. e.. February 17-A1r.
George G. Royal, president OF the Cham
Dor Of Commerce received a telegram this
afternoon from Hon. C.. r. Thomas, an
nouncing that he has secured an addi-
tlonal Nb, 900 from the public building
the Goldsboro postoffice, making n total
of $4,000.
A mass meeting of the citizens Of Colds
boro was called last night in the Messen-
ger Opera House. and this spacious build
Ing wns thronged to standing room, which
gave unmlstakablo EVIDENCE of Tie deem
sarnestness Of this people In their demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
West Of Roanoke.

Special to The imes-Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, February 1h-The
heavy storms last night on the western
divisions OF tho Norfolk and Western
caused many small slides, damaged sew
eral bridges and played havoc with the
wires west Of Radford. Tho train from
che West last night had to stop frA-
auent!y to clear off small slides. General
Superintendent Maher went West this
morning to look after the condition OF
affairs. All trains are delayed tonight
on the western division,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
Two Negroes Shot.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch>
HAMLET, N. c., February 17.-This ar.
ternoon about 8 O'clock Gage Newton, q
negro about twenty-five years old, uoci-
dentally shot himself and there ia no
hope Of his recovery. He had Just started
out hunting and had not gotten outside
Of the town limits when. In some un-
Accountable way, his gun was discharged.
10th barrels taking effect In the lower
Sart of the stomach.
n Yesterday at a Sunday afternoon Gran
game, sanl--a small negro boy--shot and