davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
Suit for DIVORCE.

Minnie Haxtun today filed suit for al.
vorce In the district court against Eli
nathan HaStun on the grounds of de-
sertlon and non-support They were
married at Princeton, H., on March IA,
1898. and II Is alleged that defendant
deserted his wife on June T. 1909, and
has ever since failed TO support her
Plaintiff asks that her maiden name,
Minnie Floyd, be restored to her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
PROTECTION PLEDGED.
Miners May Return to Work
Without Fear of Molestation.
lspecIal % nc "NeWsl

sunnyside Nov. 2S.-One hundred and
nineteen miners were AZ work today.
The output OF coal amounted to J61
tons, and new miners are coming to
work. All il quiet. The following proc.
lamation was Issued Nov. 2S;
Camp Cannon.-l have this day been
instructed by the governor OF this state
and ommander-in-chief OF the militia
forces, to convey the information 10
the people OF sunnyside that law and
order will be strictly enforced and that
those who are contented with the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
LOOKS LIKE FOUL PLAY.
Dead Body of an Unknown Man Found
In Davis County,
lsnecial TO the "News."l

Kaysville Nov 30,-The body OF n
man. between 40 and 50 years OF age,
was found last evening half mile be-
low the wagon bridge at Uintah on the
Davis county side, The body was lying
faced downward when found, and while
the ground gave no evidence of a strug-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

munity mourned his demise.
There was a long line OF vehicles In
the procession 10 the cemetery nnd tlIe
final ceremonies were impressive. A
good man has gone to his rest ana mis-
reward Is sure, His large family have
the sympathies Of host Of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Sh-sn-sh! Wen tell YOU secret at
either matinee or evening performance
Of Cinderella" or - Dress Rehearsal
At the theater tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

A GUARANTEED CORE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles, Druggists will refund money II pAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure IL to II days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1908

dllion OF affairs and desire to work may
depend absolutely upon protection Tor
themselves and their families.
"WM. G. WEBB, Capt, y. q. u"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
PERSONAL.

BED-WETTING CURED REGARD
less Of age. Package Of Pen.ne. direc-
lions and booklet Mailed Free. Missouri
Remedy Co, Dept, 65y ST, Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
Anusenents'


Tonight at the Tabernacle, occurs the
widely advertised song recital by Miss
Aryilla Clark, aided by Mr.. Oscar Kirk
ham, tenor. late from Berlin. the Tab
ernacle choir and the grand organ UNI
der Prof. Mcclellan. Miss Clark's pop
ularity, the desire 10 greet her once
more Mr.. Klrkham's first appearance
and the excellent program provided,
ought to insure a handsome turnout.
At the Grand the popular comedians,
Mason & Mason, open their season in
Rudolph d Adolph" tonight,
The concert by Helds band at the
Grand last evening drew the usual good
attendance and the band made fine
impression, the feature of the evening
being the "lntlammatus," with corr
net solo by Mr.. Held. The vocalists Of
the evening were Katie Fordyce and
Mrs. Leona Rice Ridenour. Both We're
warmely applauded and called back for
second selections
The sale Of seats for cinderella" or
"A Dress Rehearsal" Is in progress at
the Theater. The box-ofiice was kept
decidedly busy from the time the win
dow was opened at 10 o'clock Saturday.
The production Is to be given tomorrow,
with a matinee at o'clock, to give the
scho0lchildren a chance to take advan-
tage OF the special rate to them. The
evening performance will begin at S.i5
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
MOTOR CAR CASE,
That OF c. d. Roberts Rcmnnded 90 the
Distriet Court.

UIfITILt NOUVV'
In the federal court this morning the
case of G. ID. Roberts Va the Packard
Motor Car company CAME up and vas
remanded 10 the district court. Roberts
claims $1,000 from the defendants in ac-
cordance with terms of contract made
with him to act as conductor of motor
car trip from san Francisco to New
York and in consideration Of the neg
lect Of defendants to furnish him with
motor cars with which he could estab-
fish business on his own account, as
his contract provided In the hearing
this morning Roberts attorney was
given leave 10 amend the complaint, 80
that the sum asked for could be entered
at $3.50, and the case was remanded as
stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
HEAVY IrDGMENT.

7. r. Hetge was in the federal court
on Saturday afternoon awarded 81 $50
as damages against the Southern Pa
ciho for the loss of lex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

After receiving telegram from Mr..
Kramer Colonel Holmes sent the fol-
lowing dispatch
c. w. Kramer " T. Utah Fuel Co.,
Helper, Utah
In behalf Of the Commercial club OF
Salt Lake city, ! thank you for the
liberal reduction IN the price OF coal,
made by the Utah Fuel company
II, +. HOLMES President
Governor Wells sent n message ask
Ing Mr.. Kramer 10 confer with him.
II am anxious TO obtain an amlcablc
settlement Of this strike" said the gov
eruor. ITO that end | have asked MIR.
Kramer 10 meet me Monday after
noon"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
\ WOman,s COmDlexiOn.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness of the
skin by the use of cosmetics, or s:local'
treatment, as advocted by the "beauty
doctors. The only safe and sure way
that a woman can improve her COM
plexion is by purifying and enriching
the blood, which can only be accomp-
Used by keeping the liver healthy and
active. The liver is the seat of disease
anu blood pollution. Green's August
Flower acts directly on the liver,
cleanses and enriches the b.ood, puri-
fies the complexion. 1t also cures con-
stipation, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases of dyspepsia and
indigestion. New trial size bottle, 25
cents; regular size, IS cents. At all
druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
More Race Trouble.

A bloody battle between $50 Japanese
says an associated press dispatch in
the Inter Mountain of Saturday, and
the same number of Mexicans has been
raging five days on the desert between
Barstow and Vlctorville.
Four are reported dead and about 50
wounded and the end of the struggle is
not in sight.
The combatants are al, employed by
the Santa Fe railroad laying new rails
and the company has been forced to
suspend operations in that section.
The Japanese and Mexicans had
been working peaceably side by side
for some time, but on Monday Jap
anese made an insulting remark about
a Mexican and the fight began.
The two workmen came to blows,
sides were quickly formed and lines
drawn. Tools used in road building
and boulders from the bottom of the
Mojave river were the weapons, and
in few minutes many heads were
cracNed.
The Japanese were finally driven
across the river, amid showers of stones.
almost as effective as bullets, their
leader remaining in front to the last
Both sides retrenched behind piles of
sand and many demonstrations have
been made
One Mexican was killed Friday
when the Japanese earthworks were
stormed by the MeXicans.
The foreman is making every effort
to patch up a truce, but the men seem
determined to fight while any are left,
and it may be necessary to call out
state troops to quell the fighters.
MeXicans all over the district are
developing hatred against the Jap
anese because they are supplanting
Mexcans in many kinds of work, de-
manding less wages usually, but Civ
ing satisfaction.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
Kills SOn-in-Law with Shotgun.

John Terrill. a farmer living near
Petroleum, Indiana, Monday killed
his son-in-law, Alvine Wolfe. firing
the charges of both barrels into Wolf's
head as he lay on the operating table.
The operation was compelled by gun
shot wound inflicted by Terrill a short
time before.
Wolf had deserted his wife and baby
and d suit was brought to compel him
to support them. Eearly Monday Wolfe
drove past the Terrill home, shouting
insulting remarks and shaking his fist
at Terrill. When Wolfe came hack
again Terrill shot him in the leg.
Wolfe was hurried to Petroleum, plac-
ed on the operating table and prepara-
tons were made to amputate his leg.
While crowd stood watching the
surgeon Terrlll broke into the door.
He drove the crowd from the room at
the point of his gun, and with the re-
mark: 81 am going to get him now,' -
fired both barrels into his son-in-law's S
head. Wolfe is terribly mutilated.
At the time Terrill fired Wolfe was
half unconscious. After the shooting
Terrll climbed into his buggy, reload
ed his shot gun and, holding the crowd
that had hastily formed at bay, drove
rendered.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Rose
bud.
Clarance r. Lane, Plaintiff and
Contestant, VS. Nathaniel J. Humph-
reys, Defendant and Contestee.
Findings of Fact and Conclusions of
Law.
From the evidence introduced the
court makes the following findings of
tact:
That the board of county commits
sioners of Rosebud county, setting as a
board of county canvassers, canvas sed
the vote of the county of Rosebud cast
at the general election of November a.,
1902, and found and declared therefrom
that the defendant and contestee N. J.
Humphreys had received a total vote in
all of the precincts of said county of
286 and that his opponent, John C.
Hope, had and received total vote in
all the precincts in said county of 276,
and that upon the completion of said
canvass, the said board issued a cer-
titicate of election to said defendant
and contestee N. j. Humphreys, there
by declaring him, the said Humphreys
duly elected to the Office of county
commissioner of said county of Rose
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

large measure, been upset by the rapid
march of progress. We are confront
ed by new conditions and new prob
lens. The modern plan is to meet
these problems with united front.
Together we can overcome many diff :
culties that, met single-handed, must
encompass disaster and loss. Are
you with us?''
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

Hugh Rodgers, Samuel Knudson,
Victor Sund, Thomas Neil, Jerrington
Harrington.
Sabra Precinct:
Charles Hickman, William DeGroff, !,
George Straub, John F. Mcdonald,
Clifford Ross, Mike Piper.
v
That all of these persons named in
tnding number four, were merely tenn
porary residents of the county of Rose
bud, and had with the exception of
Mcdonald, been employed and brought
into said county a short time prior to
the election on November 4, 1902, for
the purpose of registering and cast
ing their votes at said election and
that each and all of said persons in
Guiding said Mcdonald voted for the
contestee Bailey; that none of said per-
sons including the said Mcdonald had
acquired legal residence in said
county of Rosebud, at or prior to the
general election of November 4, 1902,
and were not in fact legal electors in
any precinct in said county.
vi
That the votes cast by the persons
mentioned in findings number four and
five, twenty-four in number, are to be
deducted from the vote of said confess
tee and after making such deduction
The court finds that the total number
of legal votes received by the conteste e
Bailey at all of the precincts in the
said county of Rosebud at the general
election on November 4, 1902, is IA,
and that the total number of Legal votes
received by Rodericll McRae at the
said election is 2S3, and that the said
McRae as candidate for office of
county clerk and recorder of said coun-
ty of Rosebud at the general electian,
November 4, 1902, had and received a
majority of all the legal votes cast at
said election for said office, and that
his said majority is the sum of nine
votes.
CONCLUSION OF LAW
The court finds that the plainti fl
and contestant Clarence r. Lane is
entitled to decree and Judgment
herein accordance with the findings
of fact hereinbefore set out, adjudging
and decreeing that the election of con-
testee Charles w. Bailey be an
nulled and set aside, and adjudginp
and decreeng that Roderick McRae
was and is elected to the office of
county clerk and recorder of SAID
county of Rosebud at the last general
election November 4, 1902, and that he
defendant and contestee Charles w.
Bailey be ousted and removed from the
said office, and that the said koderick
McRae is entitled to qualify as the in
cumbent of said office, and to hold the
same, discharge its duties and have
and receive all the pay and emolu-
ments of said office, and that the plain
tiff and contestant is entitled to a fur
ther judgment for his costs and dis
bursements incurred in this case.
The foregoing findings of fact and
conclusions of law are by the court
made and adopted as the findings of
fact and conclusions of law in this case
on this l1th day of July, 1908, and
judgment and decree is ordered to be
eutered in accordance Herewith.
G. H. LOUD, Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
FINDINGS OE FACT
Judge Loud Rendered Decision in
Favor Of Plaintiff Clarence R.
Lane.
NOW UP TO THE SUPREME COURT

On Saturday last Judge Loud hand
ed down decisions in the election con-
tests of Clarence II. Lane VS. Charles
w. Bailey and Clarence II. Lane VS.
N. ]. Humphreys. Following are the
find ings of fact and conclusions of law
of the court given in full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

beth HiI, daughter Priscilla Johnson. and his wife. Anna Maria. She married second John Thornton. Henry Scarbor- ough lived in Accomac in 1I62 John Scarborough was lieutenant fin the 9th Virginia Regiment in the Revolution. George Scarborough of Accomac. mar ried Anne West, and had issue; first, Ann, married Anderson: second, Susan. married Mapp; third, Cassandra, married Lofiand; fourth. Elizabeth, married Chandler; fifth, Catherine, married Dix; sixth, George Parker, married Mary stoclley, and had George, Thomas. Sa- rah, Southey, satcheli and Charlotte Joynes. See Virginia Magazine. vol. 4, January, 1897.
 502. RODES. The first of the Rodes name to settle in Albermarle County, Wir- ginia, was John, and his coming occurred in 1749. He died in 1776. His wife was Mary Crawford. and he left five daugh- ters and four aons-David, Clifton, Charles and John. David came to the county in 175e, and lived on the north side of Moorenan River. He was ap- pointed magistrate and served as sher- fir. probably in 1776-U. He was twice married: first, as is believed, to Mary, daughter of Matthew Miles; and, sec ond, to Susan, daughter of Nelson Ander- son. He died in 1794, and his widow be- came the wife of James Kerr. His chil- dren, all of whom were of the first mar riage, were John. Matthew, Charles, Mary, the wife of Robert Douglass; Ell zabeth, the wife of Horseley Goodman; Nancy, the wife of William Dulaney; Ann, the wife of James Ballard; Lucy, the wife of Joseph Twyman: Martha, the wife of Joel Yancey; and Mildred, the wifa of William Walden. The Douglass, Yancey, Walden and probably Dulaney families removed to Kentucky. John died un- married in 1923. Matthew succeeded to his fathers place. He died in 1884. His wife was Nancy Blackwell. and his chill dren, David. Mary, Robert. Henrietta, the wife of Clement F. McKennie; Gilly, the wife of Robeft Guy; Ann, the wife of Daniel FIshbarne; Elizabeth. the second wife of Nathaniel Massie; Nldrpd. and Judith. David married Martha. the daughter of Joel Yancey. Gen. Robert E. Rodes of the Confederate army, who fell at Winchester was his son. Robert was twice married, first to Margaret. daugh- ter of Richard Duke; second. to Hardenia Williams. Clifton married Sarah Waller. and three of his children wese r1arried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

in Albermarle. John, to Jean StaDletoms daughter of Thomas Burch; Dorothy Co David Kerr, and Mary to Joseph Burch. John married Sarah, daughter of Robert Harris, and his children were Robert Tyree. Clifton. Charles, Johns Mary Ann the wife of John Garth; Henrietta. tho wife of Rev. Bernis Brown; and Sarah the wife of William Davenport, and ee0al ond, of MicaJah Woods. Robert was S captain in the Revolutionary army, and was made prisoner at the capture o8 Charleston. He married Eiixa DuianeN and removed to Madison County, Kems| lucky. Tyres emigrated to Giles Gouutytf Tennessee. Clifton married EliEabeths daughter of John Jonett, and removed eA| Kentucky. John succeeded to the pafer~ nal estate south of Moormans Hiver. aM died in 1S39. His wife was Trnnesaas daughter of Bernard Brown. and hl4 children were Sidney. wife of Powhattam Jones: Ryiand, John D., and Wii1ianas Sarah. the wife of W. c. Smith: Iacln- tha. the wife of J. Smith: Frances, eho wife of Garland Brown. and Lucy Ann. the wife of James Payne. Ry1and mar ried Sarah Woods; John D. married Mrs. Ann Durtett Morris: William mngxasA B. c. Yancey and had three sone-Thom- as, John and William; Tyree removed fo Tennessee. See History Of AlbaTmnS3 County, Virginia, by Woods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Answers.

Answers.
 501. Scarborough The first immigrant to Virginia of the family of Scarborough or Scarburgh (the latter ultimately De- came the usual spelling), was Captain Edmund Scarborough. who settled on the eastern shore, was justice of Accomac, 1881, and member of the House of Bur gesses from that county. 1629-16a and 1892 He married Hannah - and dying in 1884 or 1885, left issue: list Charles, after wards Sir Charles, born about 1616. He was created doctor of physics in 1643. and was a celebrated physician and scholar;
 was physician to Charles II, James II. and William; was member of Parliament and was knighted August, 1869. He died fin 1695. and was buried at Cramford, Adiddlesex. His portrait is in Barber Surgeons Hall. London. By his wife daughter of Thomas Daniel of Newberry, Bedfordshire, he had one son, Charles. who was in the service of Prince George of Denmark Several letters among the Virginia correspondence. in the English Public Record office, show that Sir Charles and Col Edmund Scarborough of Virginia. were brothers. Col. Edmund (the patentee of Northampton county, Virginia for many years one of the most prominent and useful men in the colony. He was member of the House of> Bur gesses, 1642. "A, 'A5, '47, ,52. '59. and from 1880 to 1670 Speaker of the House. 1645, justice of Northampton; sheriff 16G0-166l appointed surveyor general of Virginia 1855, and held the office during life. He died fin 1870 or 1671, and left issue by his wife, Mary, 1st Colonel Charles, who was member of the House of Burgess in 1888, and other years; of the Council from 1891. until his death; fin 1892 was coun- cilor, collector of the eastern shore naval officer of the same commander in chief of Accomac and presiding justice oi that county. He took part in Bacon's Rebellion; but escaped with a fine and was pardoned as to his life. He died about 17O3. He was probably Darried more than once, but one of his wives was a daughter of Governor Richard Bennett, 2nd Captain Edmund, Jr.. who had son named Edmund; 3rd. Lttleton
 who died without issue; 4th. Matilda
 married Colonel John West; fifth, Ia. bitha, married four times; first, Colonel Wm. Smart and had one child, Tabitha
 who married Richard Hill; second. De. vereux Browne, by whom she appears to have had no children; third. Genera John Custis no children; fourth. in 1896 Colonel Edward Hill Her daughter
 Mrs. Tabitha Scarborough (Smart) Hill
 was the mother of Tabitha Scarborough
 Hill. who married Edmund custis. Ther, have been numerous descendants of Col
 onel Edmund Scarborough. Hugh Scar | borough lived In 'Accomac in TIA Will
 liam was collector of the Eastern Shor,
 in 1724. Henry was justice in 1731, ant | was member of the House of Burges from Accomac in 1744. and died in tha year. Colonel Edmund was a membe of the House of Burgesses from Acco
 mao 1723-17SS. He died in 1753; in his vii
 he mentions son. William, grandson Edmund Scarborough daughter Eliza
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Good Looks a Religious Duty.

From the Sunday-School Times.
 Do we realize the importance of our being good-loodng? We may have very poor. features or bad complexion, and not be responsible for it. But expression is of our choice. For our spirit we are always responsible. He who keeps near to God trustfully reflects the light of God, whom he loves and trusts; and Charles Kingsley says: "The outward frame is the sacrament of the souls in- ward beauty" We can always be good looking in that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
A Pleasant way of Earring Money.

Now that pictorial advertisements asa all the rage. certain people who are noe afraid of facing the camera are making quite pleasant amount of pocket money by sitting to drawn atention to ths wares of certain firms. There is an, actor who firm of HAaSoEssp pheFs, which psacticails amounted fb regular salary, 9ivEas@ them the cat nn his services for such purposes. The humorous part of the pro ceeding is, however. that whenever his friends have seen the likeness tAav. Rave been struck by. it's resemblance, but no has always denied the soft impeachment. so it must be this actors double seM certain quaint advertisement is strIhinW like another actor celebrated for has lsAlk of beauty, an although one would noe like to say that 1t is the one may Have suspicious an the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Schools in Porto Rico.

Professor Lindsay. professor of schools in Porto Rico, is putting two teachers In each rural school. one to teach in the house and the other out of doors the children being divided into two classes, one-half working in the house and one half in the garden: each child spends half his time working with books and the otfl- CT half with tools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
OKMNAxo0rOAI. AND H1BToRIoAL DNRARTAERNT

family. Rev. Henry Nicols came from wales, to America Whom did he marry, and what is the relationship between the Nicols and Lloyds7 B. L.
 No. 5io. McCLELIaAND-Infor is desired of the McClelland family of Ten- nessee. Who was the father of Elizabeth McClellandf D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
National. Board.

The first meeting. of the Board-after the usual vacation-wilI he held first wednesday in October and applications for membership will then be passed upon. It should be remembered that all persons admitted then who pay their initiation fee and annual dues 8 (and no one is admitted without this) will not pay again until March, 1905, when she will be re- quired to pay g annual dues. It will be seen that a person joining in October gets five months membership gratis. viz: October, November, December, January and February. Her membership dates from October of 1903 and she has all its privileges but her dues date from March 1904, and should be paid then in advance that is, from March. 1904, to March. 19O5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

No. Maud. dear; it isn't only the milk trains that are suplisd with eow-e@tchsrs.