davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
CAUSED BY GASOLINE.
Woman Badly Burned in Fire Today at
Noel Lye n orks.

At noon today the FIRE department
was summoned to the Model by Works,
l4S south West Temple street where an
explosion of gasoline had resulted in a
big blaze. Mrs. Mary Johnson, an em-
ploye Of the institution, was badly
burned about the neck and breast,
while the building and contents were
damaged IN the sum Of about S25. This
Is the fourth or fifth time the same
place has been ablaze as a result OF the
careless handling of gasoline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
ALL WORK RESUMED.
L, D. s. University Glasses Will Held
Full Sessions Monday.

The inhalation Of the new heating
plant at the Latter-day saints univer-
sity. which has caused a partial sus-
pension Of the work OF instruction this
week. is today SO near to completion
that the plumbers announce that the
new system will be- In operation early
Monday morning All class work is eX-
pected 10 resume, therefore, and to COZ
tlnue as usual. The faculty Is now
maturing a plan for making up the
time lost by the usa OF certain Sat-
urdays and holidays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Miss Emily e. Jessup announces a
class for Primary teachers In the the.
DRY Of teaching music to children, to
begin Saturday, Oct Is, next. al loD
a. m, nj ll6 o street. two terms Of y
lessons each, at Sc per term. Miss
Jessup also announces classes 10 voice
culture. and makes o specially OF voic,
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
NOT sUBJECI TO TAX.
Decision OF Court in tho Matter Of Loot
bOurOw Estate.

bourOw Estate.
4 decision was rendered by Judge
Armstrong today in which he held that
the estate of the late Judge c. T..
Loofbourow is not subject to the state
Inheritance tax for the reason that its
value does not exceed $4,000 after the
debts and expenses of administration
have been paid. The appraisers APP
pointed by the court appraised the es-
tate AT S9,Sj5.50, hut the appraisers APP
pointed by the state raised that amount
to sl2,496,50.
Even at the last named figure the
court finds that the debts and expenses
of administration amounted to S4620.l3
leaving a balance OF $s,55o,5S 10 be dis
tributed among the heirs. Hence the
estate Is not subject to the inheritance
tax, and the court charges the costs
OF the appraisement to the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local ofGoo OF the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a. m,
today:
Barometer reading at s a, m, % 100
inches. Temperature at s a, m, 81:
maximum, 81; minimum, 80; mean, 40,
which is 10 degrees below normal
Precipitation since the first OF the
month .2l inch, which is so below the
normal.
Accumulated deficiency In precipita-
ton since Jan, /, .O2 inch.
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
Vicinity;
Fair tonight Sunday generally fair,
r., J. HYATT,
Local h'orecastor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

New Orleans. oct. 2l-The predicted
cold weather struck Louisiana last
night sending the temperature into this
forties over "a large portion of the state.
The fever situation In both the cities
and state continues to improve rapidly.
Only one death occurred an over Lou
iflana yesterday,
There Is rapid Improvement Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
BOYS Injuries Results In $4,000 Damage
Suit Against city,

Suit was filed IN the district court to-
day by Harry Taylor against Salt Lake
city to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been re-
celved by him on April 49, 1905 through
the negligence Of defendant. II is al
legged that Taylor was riding . bicycle
on the sidewalk In front of 1870 south
Fourth West street, when the machine
struck a large rock and the boy was
thrown 10 the ground, breaking his
collar bone and receiving other injuries.
The action Is brought by Fred Taylor,
the guardian of the boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
lie Is Received In Private Audi
ence hy the Pope

Rome, Oct 1.-Archbishop Patrick
W Rlordau of san Francisco, was rec
Ceiyed in private audience by the pope.
The pope was most cordial and shove
perfect knowledge OF American affairs.
lie manifested great interest u the do.
cese Of San FT9uciayu, inquired about
the progr0ss OF the Italian eoclety
there and Italian immigrants and exc
pressed pleasue 3t the satisfactory re-
ports received, The pope recalled that
Archbishop RIordan hud been in Rom,
in 1902 after The happy solution OF the
Plus fund question while Pope PLUS y
was sun patuorgh Of Venice. Arch
bishop Rlordan found the pope IN exc
Cellent health and vigorous both meu-
tally and ph} sicJlly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinlne Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II It fails 10
euro, 4. W, GROVES signature Is on each
box. 2jc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
BORN.

FoRSBERG. I'm this city oct 2, 1903, 10
the wife OF Charles E. Forsberg q son.
All we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
ropAVs TEMPERATURES.
YESTERDAYS RECORD
8 BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month OF sentomber.

According to reports from the leading
book sellers OF the country, the six
books which have sold best IN the or
der Of demand during the month are
1.-THE Garden Of Allah. Hichens. 80
2--Sandy. Rice ..,,,,,.,..,....,.'' lOV
3-The Princess Passes. William
son .,,,,.,.s,,''ss'''s''s 49, iVV
4-Pam-Von Hutton .,...,..,,..',' 10y
5--Constance Trescot. Mitchell" 1.5o
6-The Mlssourian, Lyle ,,..,','.'. LOO
We have them all as we'll as large
stock OF other popular fiction.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
DIED..

WINMILL.--In Salt Lake city, Oct q.
1905, OF perltonitia MILFORD S. son "
Richard and Elizabeth Winmil Of Sugar
City. Idaho, aged "a years,
Funeral notice later
BURROWS AT 7S5 Third street. this city
Oct. %, 1905, OF pneumonia Verta Dor
othy, daughter Of Josiah and Har'.
Longmore Burrows, born Nov. p l.'.
aged Que year, ten months, and twenty
two days,
Funeral services win be held non, ,ae
residence, as Third street tomorrow SUI
day. oct, %. at 1880 p. m, Friends 'e'
spectfully Invited,
sILVER-At 1913 Fifth East this c,t}
Oct. %, 1895, OF pneumonia Cunold a.
son OF Hyrum a. Silver and MARY A'
Alnster Silver; born Nov Z l@
Funeral services will be held sunl4y
noon from the family residence. tUehaa
are Invited 10 attend. lnterment 10 G9
cemetery,
CANNoN.-At $50 south Third East stree;
on the Goth inst Kate L., daughtst q
Angus NJ. Cannon, Jr., ana hats LyIi'H
Cannon aged 70 years, 4 months sAo
days. o, tram
Funeral Sunday, oct, %, at p NJ ITO"
second ward moetinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

along the gulf coast. II Is
the embargo against ban
anas win be lifted on November /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Twenty-nlnth Ward-The Twenty
ninth Ward Dramatic company will
give an entertainment IN the ward
amusement hall on Friday, Oct %, on
which occasion The old Dairy Home
stead" viii be presented, with the fol-
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

6lssSrsnss,ass rssuFneaso csn'F'vlli'' 'c0A1I :
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
The Future Of the Negro in Pol
iticS in Delaware.

The colored voter of Delaware
may take a lesson for his future
! guidance from the condition of his
brother over in Maryland. At the
Democratic State convention on
Thursday a resolution calling for a
constitutional amendment to dis
franchise negroes was unanimously
adopted.
The feature of the occasion was
the speech of Senator German in
which he declared that he proposed
to devote the rest of his life fnec-
essary to the cause of negro dis
franchisement.
The colored preachers recently
in a set of resolutions denounced
the Republican newspapers as the
of the colored race. Of
the colorcd man must decide
for himself who are his friends, and
in doing this he should carefully
.5eigh the Democratic platform in
Negro disfranchise-
nent-that is all of it.
In Urge measure the colored
nan of Delaware may determine
whether he shall continue to exer-
Use the franchise. There is some
hing more important for him than
lolding Office, and the selling of
Totes has become disgusting to the
'ery men who buy them.
This wave Of negro disfranchise-
nent that has swept over the South
nd is now menacing the border
states has nearly reached Delaware.
The colored man here must decide
rho are his friends and what con-
uct he shall pursue, and act ac-
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.

1t is generally reported that the Presi-
dent has decided to make no effort to Sc
cure revision or modification of the tar
iff schedules until he has accomplished
his purpose with respect to railway rate
legislation. In so far as can be ascer-
tainei the President has not definitely
committed himself on this score, but some
Of his closest advisers feel convinced that
they have demonstrated to him the adj
visibility of confning his influence to
one thing at time. Later in the ses-
sion, they say. he may send to Congress
a message on the subject of tariff read
iustment, provided Congress has disposed
Of the railway question.
Although they may not demand imme-
diate consideration, the President will
soon have to look over the ground for
material for two cabinet vacancies. Sec
retary Shaw has announced definitely
that he will retire from the Secretaryship
OF the Treasury on February /, next, ,and
Attorney General Moody will retire about
the same time, provided the status of the
Beef Trust prosecution will permit. There
is reason to believe that Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou will succeed Mr.. Shaw at /
the head OF the Treasury Department,
and that Secretary Bonaparte, now Of the
navy, will succeed Mr.. Moody, but specu-
lation is rife regarding the successors Of
the last named officials. There is some
reason for believing that George Won. L.
Never, now Ambassador to Russia, will
become Secretary of the Navy, but no one {
has as yet picked out for the President a j
new Postmaster General Ambassador
Meyer,it will be remembered, came home S
from Europe last summer and raised a
large part of "the sinews of war" for the is
national campaign. Since then he has
conducted the delicate negotiations be- e
tween the President and the Gar with fC
exceptional skill, and here is little doubt "
hat if Mr.. Meyers cares to come to Wash
ngton as cabinet officer his wish viii d,
,e gratiied.
The utmost satisfaction is expressed in as
Washington over another triumph for la
he Government in its prosecution of the
'eef Trust, and thes hope is expressed re
hat final success in the cases brought n,
gaust the members of this Trust may m,
fectually break up the practice of grant
Ig rebates or attempting TO monopolize res
ny particular industry sin restraint OF
ade." of course that does nofapply to Nh
ch monopolies as the Standard Oil Com Mr.
my, the Coal Trust, and others which eve
quire their mon0polies by buying out Mr.
ght all the natural stores of the com Sla
odities in which they traffic There is
law on the statutes, nor is it possible
enact one, which will prevent monop- ,
: based on bona fde ownership OF all ..n
2 natural resources.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
GREENWOOD.

Mrs. Belle Russell, wife of Edgar Rus
sell, died from a congestive chill on We'd
nesday last. She was "a years old and
leaves a husband and three small chill
dren; one being only sixteen DAYS old.
The funeral was held at the home, and
Rev. Layfeld officiating; burial in odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, well-to-do
farmers living between Hickman and
Andersontown, have lost all of their chill
dren by diphtheria. Helen, aged IA years,
died September 22nd, Mary aged p, died
September 21th,aud Nellie, aged is years,
died September 29th.
A millinery opening at Mrs. Parker's
is attracting the attention Of our ladies'
this week
Mrs. Ella Lord and son Maurice are
guests OF relatives here.
7. NJ Todd is attending Westminster
College
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Disharoon. have
returned from Salisbury.
Messrs. n. F. Morris, W. II. Hopkins.
John Bailey, j. S. Spanish and J. II.
Jonnaway, have been courting this week
at Georgetown.
Mrs; Mary Belts and son are visiting
IN Wilmington.
Workmen are repairing the church
iteeple, which was struck by lightning a
short time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Last Niagara Falls Excursjea for the
Season via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The last popular Pennsylvania Railroad
ten-day excarsion to Niagara Falls from Phil.
adelphia and adjacent territory viii be run
on October l8 via the beautif3I Delaware val
ley Route. on this date special train VIII
leave DrOad street Station, Philadelphia, at
S07 a. M, West Phyladelphis at $40 a. and
arrive Niagara Falls at 500 p, m.
Excursion tickets, good for return passage
on any regular rain, exclusive OF limited ex.
press trains, within ten days. win be sold al
5000 from Philadelphia and all points on the
Delaware Division. A stop-over will be al.
lowed at Buffalo within the limit ofticket
returning.
The special train Of Pullman Parlor Cars
and Day Coaches viii be run through TO Nj
agara Fails An extra charge will be made
for parlor.car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and ohaperon
will accompany the excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF connect
ing trains, and further Information apply to
pearest ticket agent,o or address Geo. W. Boyd.
General Passenger agent. Broad street sta
tion, Philadelphia. II
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Political Gossip.

Can it be that the Every Even
ing predicts Democratic success ON
the colored vote that party is bid
ding for ? But il says the colored
vote IS venal, and if SO it will take
money to get it.
Now we submit that after hav-
ing outlined Republican plans SO
fully, as an independent paper
It should give US a little insight in
to the arrangements of the other
side. What are Mr.. Saulsburv's
plans-Mr. Kenney's plans-Mr
Ford S plans
If this hope of Democratic sue
cess isn't based upon numbers.
upon principles, upon Doodle, then
what Is it based upon ~ Journal,
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Number Of Shoe Laee Eres used.

Number of Shoe Lace Eyes Used.
Some of the apparently most trivial
things in this world are the most neces-
sary things. and fortunes are made in
manufacturing them," said Ralph l..
Jenkins.
"Take the lace eyes Of shoes. for in
stance. The average person never gives
them thought, but they are indispen-
sable to our footwear, and. there are.
factories that devote themselves exclu-
sively to making them. Did YOU ever
stop to think how many Of nose little.
things are used every year?
"On the basis of the population Of the
United States being S0.OOO.OOO this
country uses more than 100000 600 Of
lace eyes and hooks a year. Every
man. woman and child VIII wear out
on an average two pairs Of shoes in
twelve months. The majority of people
have two feet, and there are twenty
eyes and hooks in each shoe. Use your
arithmetic and see what the total is. 1t
foots up TO 100000 more than 3.oO0-
OOO,0O0."-Nlilwaukee Sentinel.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Last Monday morning the flag rope be-
longing to the Lincoln Public School, was
missing. We regret to say that this is
not the first time it has happened. We
cannot think that one of our citizens, or
anyone else, would deliberately cut the
rope which floats the flag of his country.
For what respect can any man have for
one who would do a deed like this We
hope that it will never happen again.
E. F. Harder and wife have returned
from New York, where they have been
spending the summer.
Miss Rena Burr is visiting in New
York city.
There was no service in the NJ. f.
Church last Sunday evening on account
Of the sickness Of our pastor, Rev. J. n.
Prettyman. We are glad to say that his
condition is now much better.
Harry Clendaniel, who is princiral OF
the Harbeson public school, spent satur-
dav and Sunday in Lincoln.
Mrs Matte Roach and children, of
Camden, N. j., are the guests of William /
c. Clendaniel and wife.
Miss Daisy B. johnson returned last
Saturday night from Wilmington, where
She has been spending the past two weeks
A party of Lincoln people, namely, Mr..
and Mrs. Aekley, Mrs. George L. Steph-
ems, and Mr.. Charles Shockley, wife and
left to-day for Rehoboth, where
hey will spend a month.
Robert Els left last Monday for Phila- |
Ielphia, where he has accepted a position
n the University Hospital. /
Mrs /. Z. Southland, who has been very G
ick, is now convalescent.
Miss Georgia Arnold is improving, but 1
still under the care of a physician.
Miss Nellie Beardsey, who has been a
nployed as teacher Of Reynolds school /
u the coming term, commenced her b
ork last Monday morning.
Geo. n. Carpenter is having some work a
me on the interior of his dwelling.
Miss Maysie Reed assumed her duties h'
teacher ofthe Prime Hook Neck school
It Monday. tr
BoXwood Seminary" near Oakley
opened last Monday morning, ond Miss We
.llie Johnson, who is teacher, com co
need her work for the coming term.
improvements are being made on the tr(
idence Of Harry Southard.
4 reception was given at the home of toi
. and Mrs c. Shew, in honor Of pu
and Mrs Chas. c. Shew, last Friday TIN
ming a great many were present.
and Mrs Chas Shew returned to adj
lighter Beach. DIANA. Ing
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Whx the NH Me.

In a British blue book recently pub
lished in an official report dealing with
physical deterioration is the following
testimony by a lady witness. Miss
Dowding, before the commissioner. She
is speaking Of life in Wiltshire:
Every often the baby is really neg
lected whether wilfully or not do
not know. But when the mother dies
the baby is nearly always buried with
her.
roo you mean buried alive, or is it
dead%
mo; it is allowed TO die. It is not
particularly wanted, probably. and
they do not know what to do with it,"
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
The IlIns ana lhe nernI,llcnn.

Tie King and the Repuslfcnn.
The mconventionality of the n va
family of Sweden is Wen illustrate, b.
a story of the king. One evening the
was a group Of gentlemen. discussi
( forms of government in t1e smoli
room Of a Wiesbadel hotel. One
the party advocated with some 81
quelce and no little logic. the republic
an FORM and showed why. in his opin
ion, republic WAS the BEST safeguard
OF the rights Of the people. At an ad.
laeent table sat a ta!l white bearded
gentleman, who listened with interest
to the discussion. The advocate Of re.
publlcanism caught the gleam Of !
smile in this gentlemans face and ef
claimed:
you don't seem convinced by my
argument, sir Perhaps you are a NOR
archistl'
The white bearded gentleman init
mated that he was.
well. sir" said the republican, with
swift and meaning glance at DIS
friends, "would you mind giving Us
your reasons for preferring a monar
ehial form Of government"
Sir" said the monarchist, "the first
and foremost reason is that I am my
self a king"
The white bearded gentleman was
King Oscar.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
GLENDALE.

Tn a recent letter we stated that there
was no market for Keiffer pears at Ellen
dale; this has proven to be an error,as j.
q. Elegood is now buying all in sight at
fifteen cents per basket, and loading two
cars each day. He has purchased 1900
baskets from George II. Hall, from his
farm near here, which is paying him
more than all the balance of the crops
grown this year on it.
Mr.. Ellegood and s. Z. Reed are large
growers Of Keiffers, but their orchards
this season have Fery light crops. With
full crop Glendale would ship five car
loads each day for short period in the
pear season; as much as we could Of
peaches or berries.
The Cedar Creek District Sunday
School Convention met at New Market
Church last Tuesday afternoon and even.
ing, and the visitors of note We're B. F.
B. Woodall, P. F. Causey, and Rev Geo
Jones all Of Milford
Oar public school authorities have now
secured a janitor who will be strict-lIr.
George Macklin-who will see that there
are no more cold rooms because of low
fires; no more dirty floors; no more win
dows with broken panes, caused by bad
boys lighting; no more braws and swear
ing on the school yard; because George
is authorized and directed to keep good /
order and peace
The colored school opened this week
with an unusual large attendance. Miss c
Luc nda Yancy, Of Danyille, Va, is the f
principal, and she conducted this school a
very SUCCESSFULLY last year.
Dr. NcFerren, who owned a farm be- 4
twecn Bridgeylle and Cannons station v
a fer years back. has been delighting his t,
old friends by pleasant visit this week. e
Geoege Hotz, a native Of Switzerland, Fl
has moved with his family from Alleghe-
uey, Pa, TO the home he recently pur- il
chased Of John McCabe, two miles west Il
Of Glendale. He will engage in poultry ei
raising, in which he has had wide exper- c,
ience, fc
new dwelling and other buildings in
are in process Of building for Mr. Samuel -
Warren, on the land he recently pul- NJ
chased from his brother, David Warren, IN
which is part OF the Joseph Warren lands
John Nlillman is building for himself m
. nes home on his farm at AIillman's w
1rossing. ci'
Mrs Sarah Clendaniel is very in at her tn
,ome near town, and her daughter from he
ewes, Mrs. salmons,s with her Her vo
husband, John A lab Clendanie, is totally We
lind Their only support is a fiail
aughter, who runs the farm, occasionally ms
lded bv a kind neighbor lending help an
ig hand. ~
Benz. r.. Williams is suffering from a II
ary large wen ON his leg, which has be- WI
,m a serious affection to him. du
PAUL Pay. col
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
HARRINGTON.

A thief,supposed to be a negro,
entered Richard Trice's store and
finding the clerk out, robbed the
money drawer of twenty-nine dol
lars and made his escape.
The news has reached here that
Harry Galloway, formerly Of Della
ware, but now Of Wyanette, ILL.,, is
to be married to a lady in that State.
Our public schools have reopened
and have good attendance. Sew
eral pupils from other districts have
enrolled themselves for the year
here.
The Harvest Home services held
at the NJ. P. Church last Sunday
evening, were fine; the decorations
were greatly admired.
At a meeting of the w. C. T. u,
Misses Eva Hutchinson and Violet
Barber were chosen to represent
them at the meeting to be held in
Milford, October 11th, 18th and
18th.
The oyster supper given by the
ladies of the NJ. P. Church cleared
about S36. A handsome silk quilt |
was sold for the benefit of the treas
ury, and it was bid off by Mrs.
Emma Mcbride, of Princeton, H.,
for $40,
Our photographer has hypno-
-ized the people, and everybody is
giving him an opportunity to do
business.
Rev. n. o. Gibson will preach
Il Central NJ. p. Church on Sun
lay, October 8th, at 3 p. m. E
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Butler. daughter. g
Seven hundred dollars were raised o
t the reopening Of the church at "
lillsboro last Sunday Rev. J Fl. ii
'eauchamp assisted in the services. e
Mrs. Wesley Cain is home from o
visit in Denton. iy
Robert Raughley,of Wilmington, al
as been visiting here this week. 70
Mrs. Joseph Graham has returned
ON a visit in Wilmington. P,
Matilda Anderson, who has been m
,ry i'll with typhoid fever, is re st
vering. ar
Emile Anderson has returned u
1m Colorado. w.
Agnes Hubbard has gone 10 Stay sp
1sville, where she will teach the tn,
bic school there; this is her fin
rd term. VII
Lucy Hanson is visiting in Phil for
elphia, Wilmington and Wash tur
,ton. me
DR.. EEmile Quillen, of Rocky De-
,unt, North Carolina, has been ma
iting friends here. fin,
Mrs. Mabel Peas has returned to of
home in Philadelphia. ful
.Ir. and Mrs. d. Gordon have it "
lrned from a visit in New Jer, cou
wit
lrs. John Clymer has returned plal
u a trip to Niagara Fails. ~h;s