davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

DROF CLARENCE S. MORSE will be Al
i Rockville about October 18th, to arrange
for instruction in music, il enough patron.
age can be secured.
Prof. Morse is a graduate in music at Har-
ward University, and is thoroughly prepa red
to teach Piano, Organ and Vocal Music, Har-
mony and Composition.
He has had fifteen years experience with
teaching music in Boston, Mass, and gives
special attention to placing the voice and
sight reading.
The terms are moderate, and any one wish.
names and addresses at Mr.. W. HICKS
STORE, Rockville, Nd.
oct 2.u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-30
Notice 10 Creditors.
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at private sale b il
L farm, containing "a Acres OF Land, sit
uated "a miles from Buck Lodge Station, on
the Metropolitan Branch Railroad, and ad-
Joining the lands of Remus Darby, r, 7.
White aud Collision J. White. Il is improved
by good DWELLING HOUSE, containing
rooms, Stable, Courthouse and other out
buildings. Has on II two iue springs, near
the house, and an orchard of very choice
fruit. The farm is in fine state Of cultiva.
ton and under good fencing.
For full particulars address
GEO. H. M0RNINGSTAR,
Buckeystown, Frederick county, Md.
oct 2-lmP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-30
EXTERNAL VIGILANCE rs THE
PRICE OF LIBERTYn

The success of the Democratic party on
the Bird Of November will be evidence that
Maryland will continue to be controlled by
the white men of the State. The Republi-
can party in this State is a small affair as to
white men without the negro vote of 10000.
which religlously vote that ticket The
negro vote the Republicans can rely upon
So the great effort of the Republicans is to
fool or debauch enough Democrats to vote
with them under some specious pretext.
Don't be either fooled or debauched.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-30

The Republicans are crying aloud for fair
elections, and at the same time they are &C.
cusing each other Of cheating at the primary
elections In Baltimore. One faction says
the other imported negro repeaters. The
Republicans are a sweet scented lot Of DO.
litical reformers, and the people OF Mary.
land are onto their curves. You fooled the
people in 1895, but you can't do II 10 1908.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-10-30
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
For sale,
Notice to Creditors

NoClce TO creditors
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters OF adj
ministration G. T. A. on the personal estate OF
BENJAMIN d. CARR,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the 10th day of April, 1904 other
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment. Given under my hand this
Goth day Of October, 1908.
ALEXANDER B. CARR,
oct 23-4t Administrator, @. T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
Was Made Defendant by Husband
Who Charged DesertIOn'
HER ANSWER EFFECTIVE.
In IL She Made the same Charge
which the Court Now Decrees
Well Taken.

In the case of f, w Locbrdge VS.
Virginia Lockbridge, Judge Hall this
morning granted defendant a decree Of
divorce on the ground Of desertlon. on
oct "a, 1902, Lockrldge filed a suit for
divorce charging his wife with deser-
ton. He alleged that on Aug. 80, 1901,
his wife deserted him and has ever
since refused to live with him. Mrs.
Lockridge, who resides in Sherman,
Tex, filed her answer in which she al
leges that her husband deserted her at
Texarkana, Arkansas, on the date
above mentioned and that she had not
heard from him and did not know his
whereabouts until she learned that he
had filed suit for divorce against her.
She stated that be was formerly
employed IN the railroad yards at Tex
arkana but lost his job there and
started to hunt employment elsewhere.
He put her on the train at that place
and told her to go 60 her former home
az Sherman, Tex, aud when he found
employment he would send for her.
That was the last that Mrs l4ockridge
ever heard OF him until the divorce pro-
ceedings were instituted. At the trial
Of the case today Lockrdge introduced
no evidence whatever, but Mrs. Lock-
ridges attorneys read her deposition
and that Of another witness. The court
thereupon rendered a decree in favor
Of the defendant and awarded her $50
as attorneys fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
PERSONALS.

Dr. ]. W. McGlllicuddy OF San Fran
CISCO an old time plalnsman and now
In the insurance business, is at the Ken
yOn,
Manager ], u. Fife Of the Western
Moline Plow company, has Just returned
from trip up into Idaho, and says that
reports as to losses among live stock
are exaggerations; and that this last
storm viii not harm the sheep any as
the snow IL wet, and there was no wi a.
Col. Tim Kinney Of Rock Springs, VINO
Is at the Kenyon, says the same thing
r. W. Faris the Boise contractor, Is
n guest at the Kenyon, having come
down on business with the Twin Falls
company.
L. H. sweetser the Mlndoka, Ida,
placer miner, and wife, are guests az
the Kenyon.
Dist. Atty. F. r. McNamee Of Lincoln,
Nevada, is a guest at the Cullen.
Judge s, B. Kingsbury Of Boise is a
guest az the Knutsford.
a. a. Gargan. assistant superlnten-
dent of the Western Union al Denver.
has been on an official visit TO this city.
frank NJ. Eldredge. son Of ]. U. Ell
dtedgc. IL back IN SAT- Lake after a
three years absence Mr.. Eldredge II
IN advance Of the well known actress
Fife Ellsler. who visits US soon In the
play taken from the famous novel
when knlghthcod was In Flower"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
Senator johnson Replies to That
Papers SlandcrOus AspersiOn.

Commenting on the resolution intro
duced IN the state senate late yesterday
afternoon concerning the seating Of
Senator Reed smoot, the Tribune this
morning contained the following
THE resolutions were carried to the
SENATE and presented to Senator John
son for Introduction by representative
OF the Deseret Evening News. They also
appeared In print on the first page Of
the News last evening. more than an
hour before they Were introduced In the
senate This gave rise 10 the impress
sion that the resolutions and their in
PRODUCTION We're conceived very close TO
the head Of the Mormon Church"
Replying to this slanderous asperslon,
Senator willis Johnson, the author Of
the resolutions, today sent the following
10 the News with q request that it
be published in this evenings paper
Salt Lake city March 6. 1908
"ro the Editor;
"The statement In this mornings
Tribune that the resolution introduced
In the senate yesterday by me was
brought 10 the senate By q representa-
tive OF the News and that It original
ed Mt the Mormon" headquarters. is
absolutely false / introduced the reso-
luton on my own responsibility and
without consulting any church authori-
~ or any enc else. lts appearance In
the News before It's Introduction was
due TO the fact that | gave 1t to their
reporter.
WILLIS JOHNSON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
WILL MEET MONDAY.
Department Store Directors to Con-
slider New Insurance Rates.

The directors Of the local department
stores, whose Insurance rates have
been raised by the recent action OF the
insurance companies, are expected to
meet Monday to take some action on
the situation. a local insurance oii-
clal calls attention to the fact that
rates were raised on the department
stores In the east a year ago, and that
1t has been held IN insurance circles
that the western stores OF a similar
class have been rated too low; 50 that
this raise is nothing more than an
equalization, and a placing Of the salt
Lake stores on the same basis with the
rest OF the country. In reply to the
usual and complete precautions taken
by H. c. NJ. l., the official stated that
the Sacramento department store man
agement did the same thing. There
were plenty Of brick parti-walls. with
fire doors. while a store fire brigade
had been organized OF so employees, who
were well drilled, and every precaution
possible taken against fire. AS 10
concerns insurlng itself this official
stated that u. II. Perry had stated that
It cost him $4,000 to find out that the
insurance companies could attend to
the Insurance business cheaper than
he could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
A PROBABLY
FATAL ACCIDENT
Fireman William Jeffs Is ScaIded
Nigh Unto Death,
NOW AT ST MARKS HOSPITAL
Burstlng OF Pipe Caused floou
Of Escaping steam TO En-
veIop isis nodp

Another bad accident that Is liabl"
to have n fatal sequel occurred Ia me
Oregon Short Lime yards this morning.
when william Jeffs, a well known resi-
dent Of the Twenty-second ward was
badly scalded on switch engine No. jS'.
Jeifs who was acting as fireman on
the engine, was just STOPPING to throw
ia q shoyeful OF coal when one OF the
Hues burst and a cloud Of steam came
cut of the hrebox. Jefts was quickly
rescued from his perllous position an
taken to ST. Marks hospital where late
tLls afternoon he was resting as easily
as could be expected under the err
cumstances. The injured man Is badly
s1aldcd on one side OF the face ana
about the body
william Jeffs. who resides al 62l west,
Third North, is one Of the old-time rail-
road men Of Utah A number Of years
age he lost a leg While running a train
ON the old Utah Central when he had
occasion TO 90 out on the running board
Ut his engine. While kicking at a'sand-
pipe ne lost his balance and went un'
der his engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The terrific storm OF last night. and
the fact that that portion Of the pub
lie which likes popular priced attrao-
lions, Is rushing this week towards the
Grand, had the effect OF diminishing
the audience at the Thcater last night.
Mr. sully however, has always had "a
clientele Of his own IN Salt Lake. and
many Of his old friends We're out to
greet him and his new play. entitled
THE Old Nh Stream Ii belongs ON
the quiet. homellke simple order of
plays fashioned after the lines OF The
Old Homestead Sag Harbor" etc.
though % cannot be sald TO have the
dramatic strength Of either. The play
ls laid IN the Catskllls, and it rs said
the author has reproduced his charac-
teW from actual life.
In tie part Of the village min keeper
Mr.. Sully has role that gave full
chance Tor his natural. simple. and feel
ing methods of acting. and his delinea-
ton was thoroughly enjoyed By his au-
dianCc a close second 10 Mr. Suly
was the German OF Mr. K0lman. who
made any amount of laughter by his
vigorous dcnneat.on of the Teuton
others In the cast who ain aid pleas.
ing work We're MIR Powers. MIR La
Costa, Mr. Blaylock. and MIR. Wallace:
while The principal work among the
ladies vas done by Miss True as the
district school teacher.
The play goes for the last time to-
night
go
The sale Of seats for Miss Florence
Roberts engagement opened this morn
iug with quite a rush. and every indl-
cation points 20 a brilliant engagement
Tor this great emotional actress.
The sale Ia now going on for the
University extravaganza nm the Thea
Ter tomorrow night over Is people win
b. employed and a big production o.
looked for.
The weather made no difference En-
ihC crowd az the Grand last night
Murray and Mack stil keep the s'Fo
standing room only% hung out at AN
their performances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
FOUGHT LIKE A TIGER.


Leanus Johnson, who was committed
TO the Insane asylum Yesterday after
noon By Deputy County clerk Eldredgo
and Dm Mayo and Odcll, gave Sheriff
Emery ana Deputy Joe BurbIdge a
hard pEh; on the way down 20 Provo
last night Notwithstanding the fact
that DE man was securely muned, -
Die fouphf Hciously 1ll the time he was
ON the Gauand kept both officers busy.
Hp succeeded in breaking several VIM
doWs ont Of the car with his head ana
when lhey arrived az Provo ho seemed
as fresh as III ne had been calmly sit
ting n the car an the way instcad Of
fighting Ike a tiger
he wog ready for another fight after
reaching the station ut Provo, and he
had a. The sheriff and HIS deputy
finally landed him On the asylum, how
ever whore he was properly cared for.
Il Is sui1 the mans insanity was caused
by arsenic poisoning which he con-
tracted while working In the cyanide
plant ot Mercur Hc Is " years OF age
ana his mother resides In Mortensen
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount-
ed to sS6sS2IaO, as against 1894 .O7266
for the same day last year.
The Western Moline Plow company
has Just vacated the Vermont building
ON state street, where lt has been DON'T
ciled for the last three years, and now
occupies its remodelled office building
and warehouse west OF the Rio Grande
depot. The Vermont building will be
increased by second story, and other
wise enlarged. The pillow company
management says that business with
that company Is 20 per cent better than
II was last year
o. d. Romney has resigned his posi-
ton with the old firm of Taylor, Rom
ney Armstrong Co., to take effect on
The 18th OF the present month He has
been connected with the company over
% years, and for the past " years has
been assistant manager secretary and
treasurer
Duns Review Of Feb. 2S, has the fol-
lowing TO say relative to Salt Lake
business conditions: Business In job
bling lines improves to some extent, In
rosponce to the advancing season and
m0derating weather Conditions are
regarded as favorable and the outlook
as satisfactory, with a good water sup
ply assured for the dry months A
fairly steady trade is had in groceries,
hardware and drugs, and spring orders
In dry goods. clothing. shoes and no.
pa In,
fair, and spring goods are moving out
more freely. Retail business continues
somewhat quiet and collections are but
fair. Bank deposits hold up well, with
fair demand for funds and rates
steady,
The $4,000 Insurance on the Central
block was paid today. As TO just what
win be done with the block the owners
state they can not say. But parties who
are situated so as 20 be likely to have
pretty fair idea Of what may be expect
ed, say that the old building fronting on
Second South street, will be rebuilt as
it is, and that two and possibly three
stories win be added TO the heavier built
structure at the rear. This last was
built with walls strong enough TO be
carried up for full six-story building,
but owing to their having been through
the fire. 1t is not considered safe to at
tempt any six story structure, and the
decision may be for only four story
lffair
p. Gibbons win build a three house,
two-story terrace at Second and *
streets. TO cost 5000. Excavation for
the Improvement is now in progress.
Louis Farnsworth has sold to NJ. II.
Walker for $1,000 one-third interest in
a tract OF land near Brighton, and two
lots In Walkers subdivision on west
Ninth South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
THROWS UP THE SPONGE.
Justice kroeger Decides to Let the
Law Take Its Course

At 9 o'clock this afternoon, former
Justice Of the Peace Gustave Kroeger.
Of the Fourth precinct, will deliver 10
City Recorder Nystrom, ex.oflcio clerk
OF the new city court ui the records
and papers connected with his former
Office. Justice kroeger has kept pos
session OF his records since his term o.
office expired on Jan. 3, for the purpose
OF testing the constitutionality of the
act which abolished his office and con-
solidated an OF the justice precincts OF
the city into one precinct presided
over by one justice.
Since Judge Stewards decision rec
Gently in The case OF J 0. Nystrom exc
ofiicio clerk Of the city court vs Justice
y. II. Clark. IN which the same points
we've involved OF In kroeger's case,
and which was decided against Clark
Judge Kroegcr has decided TO turn
over his records without any further
contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
REFORM SCHOOL INQUIRY.
Legislative lnQuisition Begins at 0g'
den Tomorrow.

The Joint committee Of the Legisla-
ture that has been appointed to iuves-
tigate the Industrial school. and ascer-
tain n possible the true situation there,
viii leave for Ogden tomorrow in time
to begin the inquiry In the afternoon.
The committee consists Of Senator'S
Loose, Sherman Bennlon, Lawrence
and Representatives Spry Nash Done
and Mcfarland
The committee has not held o meet
ing as yet 20 decide upon the mode Of
carrying on the investigation, but from
the Informal talk that has been car
ried on among the members. Il Is prob
able that court Of inquiry VIII
be set up Senator Bennlon stated to-
day that he understood the committee
would have the authority to subpoena
witnesses and examine them after the
manner Of the investigation that was
made IN Senator Barnes contest for his
seat two years ago.
The Investigation win be carried on
all day sunday, and will be concluded,
IN all probability, In time for the COM
mittee TO be present at the Monday
session.
The senate viii hold session tomor-
row morning in order TO be free from
any likelihood Of being crippled on ac-
count OF the absence Of the four men,
bers.
--s-o-e--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06

lady students OF the H. d. $. II. who
were on their way to school, The in
cident occurred ON East Temple street
between North and South Temple, di-
rectly IN front OF the entrance to the
old tlthlng office. The young ladies'
screamed and attracted the attention
OF severed men, who ran so their as
sistanco rhe unknown nend ran be-
hind the university buildings and es-
capped. Oflter Carlson was notified Of
the affair and started in pursuit OF the
fellow. but he ran around the block
and went eastward on South Temple
street. The police have a good descrIp.
tion Of the man and hope to land him
I'm iall very aOOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
SOLD THE ORES.
Stock Exchange Realizes S3l5 for lot
Sent TO Smelters.

Some time ago the governing board
Of the Salt Lake stock and mining ex-
change decided to dispose Of the min
eral collection which has occupied
dark corner in the exchange room for
more than two years past. The speci-
mems had become so dlsarunged that II
was no longer possible 10 distinguish
their identity; Il became out Of the
question 10 tell with any degree OF
certainty which district they came
from. Accordingly the bulk Of the ores
were loaded into a wagon and sent out
TO the shelters.
This afternoon the treasurer Of tho
exchange received "A check FOR 1915 rep
resenting the net proceeds for the ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
Cotton Market Quiet.

New York, March 6.--There were no
SENSATIONAL Developments IN the cotton
market at today's opening. Most af
TIC active options opened at an ad-
vance OF a point OF so, but they were
sOon wiped out by an avalanche OF
selling orders. May cotton sold OF 10
w AZ noon the market was very
teEerlsh With prices down sumo " TO IA
points under liquidation and bear pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
Quiet ReignS In Chamber Of the
Lower House.
TWO BILLS ARE PASSED.
Most Important IL spry's Measure Re
lating 90 Control OF state Mental
Hospital at Provo.

The house convened OF 1915 this
morning. Quiet regned during the
whole session after the stormy debate
Of yesterday, and there were several
absentees at the opening, Reports OF
committees We're read and five bills
We're passed and one was killed.
The most important measure which
passed the house was Representative
sprys II. d. No, ll5, relating to the
government aud control Of the state
mental hospital at Provo. In it's pres
cnt form it seems much more succinct
than the measure heretofore on the
statute books. Much care was given TO
II.
Representative Hawley's II. b, 13l
provides that In a county IN which a
clyil cause Of action arises II shan pay
the expenses when the cause Is tried
in another county.
Representative McKinnon's II, b, 10
creates the Office OF district attorneys
and prescribes their duties.
Representative Hamlln's II. b. ISL
provides that eight hours shall consti-
tute a days work IN mines and smell
tiers.
Representative MolyneuX's H. Il. "A
sakes It necessary 10 have high explo-
sives marked In their original pack.
ages and prevents their being used
again.
BAMBERGER'S BILL KILLED.
Senator Barbergers S. b, 40, pro-
hlbiting the acceptance Of victuals
board or lodging for services rendered
IN underground mines. which had
passed the senate was promptly ana
quickly killed In the house.
The conference committee on iryiga-
ton reported fayorably unanimously on
the bill now agreed upon which goes TO
the senate this afternoon for action, az
ter which It viii go to the house,
1t is no eXaggeration to say that the
active members OF the committees begin
to show the effect Of their hard work
and long hours Many Of them are en-
gagged from o'clock In the morning un-
III ~ at night. The hardest part OF the
work falls on the older and more eX-
perienced members, and those who
have been there in previous sessions
They will be heartily glad when the
session is over 50 they can so home.
AT 1920 a recess was taken until
T. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestiye organs viii be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience OF others; Il
viii be youn. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 20 cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
MARKET MORE ACTIVE.
More Life Exhibited in the Pit of the
Stock Exchange This Afternoon.

The mining stock market exhibited
more vim this afternoon, Daly-West
was a seller at $50. Lower Mammoth
appeared IN the pit with an Offering at
30 cents which was taken; the stock
cleared with 5lM bid. DAILY held about
even With the quotations Of the fore
noon, but registered no sale. New York
closed some lower. The sales were
Daly.West. % at 3s.70.
Galena 200 at lgA.
Lower Mammoth 200 at 80; 200 at
tSi. 700 at 5S; 500 at IS, 30; 800 at
5l's. 900 at 57A.
Carlsa. 800 at IA; 1000 at Ia; 1900 at
lpl: 1000 al liA,
la Refine. 1000 at 3.
New York, 1900 at %; 600 at 22ls; COO
at 22A.
Martha Washington. 1000 az G.
Victor 800 at 27h 800 at 21A 1000 al
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
WANTS A CoNSULSHIP.
Oscar S. Kolb of PoCatellO Would Like
To Go 10 Germany.
Especial to the News. y

lSpeclaI 70 The TNtWs' J
Washington, d. c., March 6.-oscar
sommer Kolb, Pocatello, is here look
ing after a consuship in Germany. He
VIII be presented 10 the president and
secretary OF state tomorrow by Sena-
tor Hepburn.
], +. Macy, Seven Devils, Ida. Is in
the city
Senator Dubois has been informed by
the secretary OF the navy that one OF
the new war vessels to be built will
be named the Idaho in honor Of the
state.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dunlop. Boise Ida,
has been appointed assistant matron at
the klamath Indian school, Oregon,