davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
AnnuSennenfS.

As there Is great difference OF opln-
lon about che beauty claims of Mrs
LanstrN SO there are opposite views
as 30 hor baUlenio abiitlta Many
Rdios vote her positively ugly while
Others pronounce bon asure lovely ANA
har features perfect ~ 90 regularity
although ibey confess shat hor mouth
n rather toa hrga ana hor lpa h-
Sufficiently un Az m heg avtmE
SOME tb.nk % ton Ame ana Others ini
Us uo patmal as 10 snnV a hIsh slyH
of dramatic Wi Az $50 Tho lfEDn
onaifa NN Critics rpnoun0H % "a
p.AhlnWhIlN MANY nlnEs teHWirf %
I'M UAhInlOnu U a 900 af UNMN Nltl
N cess li reNUUnf lnl 4 0oNiumn W
tibNH ~ b'Ht poo Ihaf n.a|H NAlpfNs
m nili ihe ia4Imi AhIDb N NN.h' iN
Uni,.ke NlN0fUr "a n N0' aN mI
~ maaf he NtN 1906 fNW 'nf Ilt
Nl.h A lrI iN m. IHHHWi''oN lH
tpNuaH .amHua Nl WNiri nNi@sDt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

for money considerations. hints of
further evils and displays Of ill-nature
and Jealousy, abound IN the play. but
are Offset by genuine affection. mater
nal love, generous impulses and acts,
and the final triumph OF the good In
faulty but not depraved human nature.
Mrs. Langtry has in Il part that suits
her particular style OF performance and
gives her opportunity 10 display her
form and dresses. Eacn OF the others
has enough TO do to show their re-
spectlye abilities In email way, but
the character Of the consumptive
wreck, who inherited several millions,
half lung and q broken down con-
stitutlon from degenerate parents, IL
the best rendered of all. The chief In
terest centers on the divorced Mrs.
TreyelyaL with an undesirable repu-
tatlon but with a good heart and a
mothers love, who, In spite of her
soiled name IL made happy at last In
the love OF q true man, who Is to marry
her and settle down." A discordant
couple also are finally harmonlzed and
united, What becomes OF the Degen.
crates Is left to the guesswork Of
the audience. and why they are made to
figure In the play, except TO show up
the vices Of certain class In the
upper world 1t is difficult to dis
cover. The piece Is well mounted,
the dresses are fine and appropriate,
and there are Incidents that arouse
strong Interest and are we'll portrayed
There was a fair "house" and the music
was excellent. II Is unlikely that the
Jersey Lily will blossom again on the
Salt Lake stage.
"Way Down East" the famous
Brady attraction, which has made more
money, perhaps, than any production Of
the last decade, except "Florodora." re-
turns to the Salt Lake Theater tonight
for IL fourth engagement. The usual
enthusiastic reception Is assured
For Her Sake closed profitable
half-weeks engagement at the Grard
last night, and the house will be dark
for the remainder. Of the week, except
for the wrestling hatch tomorrow
night,
Next Monday the comedy, Two Mar.
ried Women" viii open for a stay Of
three nights.
Following the "Way Down East" en-
gagement, which lasts the remainder
OF the week, Manager Piper announces
David Harum," beginning Monday.
There will be a meeting of the Phil
harmonic Guaranty association this
evening at the Clayton Music company
for the purpose OF considering the
proposition Of booking Mime, Blauyelt,
the noted soprano, now making q tour
OF the west and northwest. While
Nine. Blauyelt expressed a decided de-
sire to the News critic last night to
sing IN the Tabernacle, she VIII appear
In some other building rather than cut
out Salt Lake, which she has never seen
and which she says she Is going TO see
whether she sings here or not. Music
lovers viii do we'll TO read of her brill
liant work In Ogden last evening, as
narrated in the Junction city news de-
partment on another page Of this Issue
of the News
Prof. Mcclellan gave an interesting
and capably rendered organ recital to
the Lily Langtry company at the Tab"
ernacle today There were also num-
her of strangers in attendance The
performance was somewhat marred by
the presence and disturbance occasioned
by a dozen or so children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
STOCKDALE SAYS
WIFE WAS FL|CHTY
Defendant Files Answer to the
Divorce Complaint in Third
District Court.
ASKS FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Alleges That His Wife Neglects or.
spring and is Not Eli Person
To Care For 1t.

w. H. stockdale today filed an answer
to the divorce complaint filed against
him by Amelia X. Stockdale in which
he denies that he used abusive lam
guage toward her or failed to furnish
her with proper medicine or care when
she was III, lie alleges that he fur.
nished her with all the medicine pre-
scribed by the attending physician and
further that he furnished a nurse for
her, lie denies that his wife left their
home through fear of him but that
she was Of such "highty" disposition
that she would suddenly leave him
without notice or cause and 90 10 the
home OF her parents or elsewhere and
stay for weeks az a time.
Defendant admits that upon just pro-
vocation he called his wife's brother
eur and puppy dog" He alleges
that his wife took the child and went
TO tie home Of her brother to keep
house Tor him and has refused TO re-
turn 10 him. He claims that plaintiff
Is not q TT person 10 have the care OF
their child for the reason that she neg
lects II, and he has often come home
from work and found the child dirty
and ne would have TO wash and clean
II. He therefore asks that the plaintiff
take nothing by her action. and that a
suitable person be appointed 10 have
the custody OF the child so that It may
have proper care and attention.
JOHN BARLEY CORN ACCUSED.
Stella stephens filed suit for divorce
In the district court today against
George Stephens on the ground OF hab.
itual drunkenness They were married
on June 20, 1895 II IL alleged that af-
ter their marriage defendant became
addicted 10 the use OF intoxicating
liquors and became so abusive that
Tlalntlff was compelled 10 leave him.
Defendant promised to quit drinking.
and induced his wife TO return TO him.
but In the year 1902 he again COM
menced the use OF liquor and plaintiff
again left him. She asks. that she be
granted reasonable sum for alimony
and also attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
LATE LOCALS.

Todays local bank cleaungs lmnunt-
ed to i.12 W3ol as against sdbiie9o3 for
the came day hst yeUr
Tho yarloua national guul indoor
baseball teams enc PLAYING twice %
Week nuN n thc afmorf
Contractor OropFe Gurley D. spending
tha Water Wishing m auli Ireland Nlih
us nlh0r Wh0W he had uot s.ln 'o' i
braa
Thu p ~ NNEer nWdmE n ln have
UanhH WrHtnf HnNFU HaI .hN
NrtaosI hHlf N n0a NrHB endorsed i0
A0.DnmoHn ihe n,0nl tsn
Taus na W mmI Ms Hf n ms
0n.H I'M thM IN HUm NHNulH|N
N4 NIII0INII NNIfN lfH "IlnH HF
h. r.H l UNA. NHNi.N Nl
WI.Nl.
WWHnrn M .HH mwNHs NaUi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

WEsTERN.--In Deseret, Willard county.
Utah, Jan. %, 1904, OF Old age and gen.
eral debility, Samuel +, Western De.
shire, England, March II. ISL Moved
TO Birmingham about the year lSi1. EN-.
braced the Gospel In Livery street. In
the year 1s4S, and emlgrated to Titan In
1865. lie was faithful Iatter.la y
Saint and died firm In the Gospel He
was the father OF II children, five sons
and eight daughters. lie leaves two
sons and four daughters and many
grandchildren.
Millennlal Star and Birmingham Post,
please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
SUPREME COURT.
Two Opinions Handed Down, One Az
firms, Other Reyerses Judgment.

The supreme court today affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court In the case
of Bountiful City, appellant, Vs ID. G..
Lee, c. r. Hogan. William Vinegar,
Wallace Muir, j. c, Wood and q. W.
Roberts. The action was brought In
Davis county TO recover the sum OF $50
which plaintiff expended In building
flume over an Irrigation ditch belonging
TO defendants. which crossed Fourth
West street In Bountful. A city or
dinanoe was passed compelling parties
to build flume inside the city limits,
Defendants refused TO comply with the
ordinance and plaintiff proceeded to
build flume and then undertook to
collect the cost Of the same
Defendants demurred TO the com
plalnt ON the ground that IL did not
state facts constituting cause OF ac-
ton. The demurrer was sustained and
the complaint dismissed. Plaintiff then
appealed TO the supreme court, which
court today affirmed the judgment The
opinion was written by Chief Justice
Raskin and concurred In by Justices
Bartch and McCarty. The opinion holds
that there Is nothing IN the city ordin-
ance which gives the city power 10 re-
cover in such case.
JUDGMENT REVERSED,
The judgment OF the lower court In
the case OF Don G, seeley. appellant
vs. the Huntington Canal and Agrlcul-
tural association was today reversed by
the supreme court with instructions 10
renstate the complaint and proceed
with the case. The action was brought
In Emery county to recover 5000 as
damages for failure to furnish plaintiff
with the amount OF water 20 which he
claimed he was entitled. The defend.
ant claimed that II levied an assess
nent on lis stock for the purpose OF
constructing q reservoir ana TINT plain
TIN failed 10 pay the assessment ON his
stock. Judgment was rendered for de-
PENDANT and nn appeal was taken by
plaintiff The supreme court holds that
there was no authority IN defendants
articles OF incorporation Tor levylng an
assessment for such a purpose hence
the same was void. The Judgment was
reversed as stated above, Justice
nartch wrote the opinion OF the court
and it was concurfed IN BY Chief JUS
tce naskin and Justice McCarty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Trustees Meet and Discuss the Propos.
ed Consolidation

The school trustees Of districts go 81.
90, 49, 40, 10 ana % met with the
county commissioners and County SUI
permtendent N Schools Ashton today,
and discussed the proposed consOllda.
ton OF all the school districts OF the
county, AZ first nearly an the trustees
were opposed 10 the plan, but whom the
meeting adjourned. an % them except
those of Farmers and West MN Creek
districts favored the proposed scheme
An of Inc trustees favored the ounsoll.
dalton 90 all the districts north Of the
south llne OF Murray, into one district.
Al Crescent hast night "a mass meet,
Ing was held aud "a proposition was
discussed and a vote taken which re-
suited boo favor ot consolidating all of
The districts ln Jordan stake into ono
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Dr.. Shops Restorative

can be taken on trial. a full month
viii let YOU use II entirely az my risk.
Send no money Just write me for tho
book you need. When | send II | will tell
you OF a druggist near by who VIII per-
nit the months trial, Use the HestOra-
tive month, Then decide. II you say
TO the druggist, 1T did not help me,
that will relieve you OF any expense
whatever fle will bill the cost to me.
This II my way Of clearing your mind
OF all doubts as 10 what Dr. Shops Res
toraliYe can do No matter how preJu-
diced YOU cannot dispute this absolute
security ! offer You cannot resist an
offer like this II you are at all sick.
II you have a weakness, write me, II
you can't DO things like you used 70 do
them, tell me about II.
Write In confidence, AS a physician |
will tell you way 10 help. Get my book
nOw--today.
Simply state Book on Dyspepsia
which book you Book on the Heart.
want and address Book ON the kidneys
Or. Shoop, Box Book for Women.
S713 Raci,n e,Book for Men Is, aled)
Wis, Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
with one or two bottles. AT druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Miners Bonds Reduced.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Feb. i.-Judge
Lewis has reduced the amount Of bonds
required of the miners union leaders
yho were held as prisoners by the mill
tary authorities while the district was
under martial law. and they have been
released. Their trial on the charge Of
conspiracy to wreck a train will begin
Feb. is. Judge Lewis has said that the
Vindicator mine explosion will be taken.
I'M Immediately after the train wreckng
cases are disposed OF and that nothing
will be permitted to interfere with these
trials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

The investigation also resulted In the
removal OF Deputy Marshal j. c. Rog-
ors and Constable II, l.. Rogers Of the
northern district.
The charges against Marshal Hackett
were incompetence and failure 10 pun
.sh his subordnates for misconduct,
particularly IN permitting the escape
Of a man named Short. indicted for
manslaughter. Deputies Genung T. y.
Hackett, Emert and Jail Physician
Wilson were the persons involved in
this escape. The other deputies dts
missed were guilty Of drunkenness, per-
hitting prisoners TO escape and vloat-
ing the law concerning the introduction
OF lntoxlcants into the territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Against "a Big Navy.

Washington. Feb. 4.--Mr German, In
advocating no increase In the navy and
a reduction OF the army, said the mill.
tary officers with nothing to do would
find way TO get the United States In
trouble 1t was the talk In high naval
world with chips on our shoulders SEEK
Ing a contest with the one great COM
mer,lal rival, Germany, on account OF
her ingenuity and enterprise In taking
the markets OF the world.
Mr.. German commended the president
for ordering the Aaatlc fleet from the
probable scene OF conflict IN the orient,
as lts brave commander would no doubt
desire to take part In II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
IMPRESSION IN TOXIC IS,
ALL HOPE OF PEACE IS CONE,

London, Feb. 4, s't7 p. MA dispatch
20 Reuters Telegram company from
Toxic says:
The general impression here Is that
all hope OF peace II gone.
The elder statesmen had A confeit'.u e
az which the emperor was present. It
Is believed a welghty decision was
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Sacramento an Active Trader Yankee
Con. Stronger

The most active stock called on, the
Mining Exchange this afternoon was
Sacramento, for which brokers bid free
ly. Yankee Con. appeared slightly
stronger while Con. Mercur showed
further decline, The sales posted were
Con. Mercur, POO at IS, seller Al 200 at
50.
Daly.Judge. 100 at 3.s5.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 800. 800 at 70.
Sacramento, 1000 at 20ls, buyer 60; 100
at 20, 1900 at 20. buyer 10; 500 at 1915
1000 at 1871, buyer so
YanRec Con-, % at i2la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Mayor Mcclellan Closes Theaters

New York. Feb. l-Mayor McClel.
Ian today ordered the closing Of the
Grand opera House, Madison square
theater Princess theater Vaudeville
ihe1tors, Hurtlg and seamons aud the
theater part of llubers museum until
certain alterations for safety are made
by lho houses named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
GIVEN NINE MONTHS.
Negro VINO Heapcd Goals OF Fire on Head
Goes TO Jail.

CHI. Brown, a colored man, was ar
raigned before Judge Morse In the
criminal division Of lhe district court
this Morning on the charge OF arson
and entered plea OF guilty, lie
waived time for sentence, and was
sentenced by the court TO nine months
In the state prison. Brown on JAM
~, set fire to some bedding at the home
OF Frank w. Ross, S1b State street, and
attempted to burn the house dova,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
C.. & r. |. Officers.

New York, Feb. AT meeting to-
day OF the recently elected board Of
directors OF the Rock Island company
for organization, the following officers
were elected; w. Is. Leeds chairman Of
the board: L. Il. Loree. president; d. q.
Reid. secretary and treasurer George
r. Boggs vice president and assistant
secretary and treasurer; ]. j.. Qulnlan,
vice president,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Treasury Statement.

washington, Feb. 4,--'roday's state
ment of the treasury balances IN the
general fund exclusive Of the $3.50 900
gold reserve in the division OF redemp-
ton. shows
Available cash balance, s229,7lb,li2;
gold sos, 60S.sl2 I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Fair Commissioner Arrives.

New York, Feb. 4--Theoiore Lewald,
German commissioner to the st. Louis ex-
position, arrived today on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bre-
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Committed to Reform school.

Fred Kinney. a boy Il years OF age,
was committed TO the state industrial
school today by Judge Morse on the
charge OF incorrigibillty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

feet above the roof line, and will make
quite an imposing appearance,
The funeral OF william Gundry. the
mining man, was held at p. m. today,
from the residence, GAG North Second
West street, with interment at Mt
Olivet.
G. u. Criddle, who had his left hand
badly cut while manipulating rip
saw at Pocatello, Is at st. Marks hos
ptal receiving attention. The physia
clans say he viii not 80 much as lose
a finger.
There viii be civil service examn-
alton In this city March for the po-
sltlon OF mechanical craftsman, with
salary at 81 200, and In the ordnance de-
partment at large also, for the position
OF miscellaneous eomputer In the Unit
ed States naval observatory, with SAL
airy at $500 to $1,000
This mornings minimum thermom-
eter was quite reasonable" and reg
istered no lower than 30 degrees above
zero, but In the north the cold contn-
ues rigorous with no sign OF any let-up.
Rain is expected In this section tonight,
with snow later on, and cold
Frank Johnson, Of 3i2 east Second
South reported this morning 10 the
police that his chicken coop was rob
bed last night and three valuable
chickens stolen, II Is understood that
the police have a clue as to the identity
OF the thieves and their arrest Is hour
~ expected. Several complaints OF this
kind have been received at police head
quayters recently.
This morning Officer Parry arrested
n fellow who gave his name as c. jack
son, on the charge OF obtaining q meal
In a restaurant on Commercial street
and refusing to pay for II, Jackson was
released from the city jail but a few
days ago after serving time for the
same offense. lie was not intoxicated
this morning but thought the easiest
way TO get a square meal was the
method he employed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
TO CUREA COLD IN / DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money II i fails 20 cure
E ~. Groves signature on box. Dc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
i...,..,....,-,.,-....-...:.....,..,...,.,......
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co..
brokers. were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MANS wnEcKER,s WORK.
ASSAULT CHARGED.

Peter Vandergraf today rwore 10
complaint charging Michael Quinn,
section foreman for the oregon Short
Line. with assault and battery II Is
alleged that this morning quinn as
saulted Vandergraff In brutal man
nef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Bid. Asked
I,IEI,

,.'..--.-'''"'-'-.."i''...'';-,i!..-ii,..,...
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

w. .. NAhpAAAN, mayor.
X. WILSON, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

In order to pay for the Marye prop
erty and the Craig property for the build
ing Of the new court house OF Lefore
County, and for other work in connec-
ton with building said court house, it
becomes necessary to issue other bonds
lin addition to the bonds already pro-
yided to be issucd) to the amount in the
aggregate of S25,000,00 {. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Board OF Superyi-
sors of said county that bonds amount
ing in the aggregate to said sum be is
sued, each bond to be for the sum OF
$4,000, to become due and payable in
twenty-five years from date and paya-
bic to bearer, and to bear 4 per cent.
interest from date, said interest to be
payable semi-annuaIly, said bonds and
interest to be payable in the city Of
New York, and each bond shall state
the laws of Mississippi under which
said issue is made. Ordered by the
Board that this order be published in
the county newspapers for three weeks
as required by law.
oc8-3t G. W. CROCKETT, Clerk
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
FEWER 0NE-CENT STAMPS
viii Be Result of New P. 0. R~ulIng...Clr'
CuIars Mailed In Bulk.

The Greenwood p~ostohice has this
week received orders from the postal
authorities from Washington which
will almost put the one-cent stamp out
of business. The order states that cir
culars and ADVERTISING matter can be
sent in bulk form, and to the merchants
and manufacturer will result in a great
saving of labor, time and money, saving
the trouble Of licking the stamps.
From now on circulars and similar
mail matter will be sent through the
mails in bulk form, somewhat in the
manner of newspapers. The merchant
or manufacturer having large quantities
to mail, must first secure a permit
from the authorities, as a newspaper
does, specifying what class is to be
6 ,nt. This is paid for by check at the
~postofflce. q,
Under this order the law houses and
business firms having large quantities
of matter to send out will profit most.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
CITY COUNCIL.

Ordered that the manager be instruct
ed TO make o house to house inspection
of all light and water fixtures at his ear-
liest convenience for the purpose Of
making a correct record Of the same.
Ordered that the manager be author
lied to erect a wood coal house at nce
Resignation Of W. |. Carr accepted.
Ordered that bond OF Secretary Of
Light and Water Plant be $4,000.
Ordered that Secretary Of Light and
Water Plant be instructed to run an
overdraft account at First National
Bank for such bills OF the plant as re-
auire immediate payment, and that the
Board viii at each meeting allow him
the amount Of all returned checks sign
ed by him as secretary and attached to
the original bills, which bills shall have
the written approval Of the manager.