davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
ONCE KISSED DYKIAGS,
NOW N|NETY-SEVEN
"The Beautiful Miss Croker
Verges Close on to the
Century Mark.
LONDON, Jan. 20.


Rosamond Lady Barrow, who lives at
lverston Cottage. Alolesey entered her
s7th year yesterday.
When the last century was young she
was known as 1.-The beautiful Miss
Croker" although her name was never
Croker. for she was the daughter OF Will
lam Pencil. who was once Consul Cen
eral in Brazil
But she was the niece and adopted
daughter of the Right Hon. John Wilson
Croker, whose defense Of the Duke of
York won him the secretaryship of the
Admiralty in 1909, who attacked Keats
and broke literary lance or two with
Macaulay, who invented the name Con-
servative, and helped to found the Ath-
enaeum Club, in addition to writing seven
teen works, which are mostly forgotten,
but one of which suggested SCOTS Tales
of Grandfather"
Miss Croker" was painted at the age OF
II by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and the por-
trait was exhibited in the Royal Acad-
envy. From that moment she became IA
nous as the most beautiful girl In Eng
land.
George Nv Kissed ner, anu Wnen Slie
went to the Court OF William ~ after
Lawrence's picture had made her fame,
that monarch said: II am SO pleased to
be introduced to q young lady ofewhom
/ have heard so much" and stopped and
kissed her ON both cheeks.
The adulation which she received had
no effect on Miss Croker" Always OF q
pious and contemplatiye nature. she with
drew from society, and. 1t is said, never
looked in mirror for two years.
She married Sir George Barrow in lS32.
and bore him three sons and five daugn-
ters Her grandson is the present holder
of the title.
Lady Barrow has wed in the reigns OF
five sovereigns. and is still in the posses
sion of all her faculties. She is beloved
by the poor of Alolesey and the district
for her invariably practical philanthropy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

and were received by the Duke amid the
cheers of the onlookers. The booking hall
was beautifully upholstered. and electric
and acetylenc lamps shone brightly from
among the foliage.
Darkness had fallon when the party.
travelling in motor cars, set out on the
rapid. eNhilarating drive in the frosty air,
but when the great park was neared the
sky was seen to be lit up.
Three hundred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
schoolboys. the BLACKWELL Boys Brigade.
the Chatsworth fire brigade and estate
workmen-with a great crowd of specta-
tors. were waiting ut the park entrance.
While the cheers which greeted the ar
rival of the party We're still ringing they
formed in procession and set out to escort
the cars down the splendid avenue to the
great house.
On Wednesday night the King and
Queen witnessed an interesting theatrical
performance in the beautiful private the
atre at Chatsworth. Many residents In
the vicinity of Chatsworth were present
Tickets were sold at los each, and the
proceeds will be given to various local
charities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
SAYS. POLE MAY Be J
REACHED BY A|RSH|P.
lSantos-Dunont Would Make At
tempt if Substantial Offer
Were Made Him.
PARIS Jan. 20.


NJ. Santos-Dumont, the famous aero.
naut. who is at present in Paris, was in
terviewed this morning as to the prob
ability OF his going to the North Pole in
an airship with Mr.. Wellman. who is to
attempt the voyage this summer for thu
Chicago Record-Herald. Il
In the course OF the interview he said:
Nothing whatever has been settled on.
this subject. and do not know whether
anything is likely to come OF the pro-
posal. Mr.. Wellman wrote to me. as well
as to NJ. Lebaudy and NJ. Deutsch. to ask
us whether we thought 1t possible To
reach the North Pole in an airship OF
navigable balloon.
My reply was that 1T was quite pos
sible to do this. pointed out that 1t was
necessary to construct q very large and
comfortable balloon, or airshp, shaped
like the last that l have built. The envel-
ope would require to cube at least 5000 or
10000 yards.
Mr.. Wellman asked me whether ball
loon could remain up in the air for forty
days. My reply was that this Is quite im-
possible, hut that ! could remain fifteen
days In the air in a balloon. and this Is
ample time In which to reach the North
Pole.
i Then. again. it is necessary to leave In
the spring when tho temperature Is not
too low l would certainly agree to at.
tempt the journeyato the North Pole ii a
firm offer were made to me. but so far
have been merely asked for informa,
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
LIFE RUINED BY Love,
MAN TURNS HERMIT
Gives Up His Business and $50
lates Himself From World
for % Years.

LONDON, jan. 90
For twenty-three years he lived the
life of a hermit owing to being crossed in
love-
Y This extraordinary statement was made
at the inquest at Chatham yesterday on
the body of Walter Tibball,aged 6S years.
whose home was an old hut in a meadow
adjoining Rochester football ground.
He was formerly pork butcher at
Cambridge, but when the course of his
love failed to run smoothly he cut him
self OFF from all his friends, finally taking
up his residence in the hut at Rochester.
Here. with two cats. two rabbits, n
hedge sparrow and and two linnets, he
lived the life OF recluse, seldom speak,
ing to u human being
On Monday morning woman living
nearby, alarmed at seeing no smoke ris-
ing from the chimney Of Tibpalls hnt5
went across and found the man crouched
in a corner, He was dying, and before
the woman could obtain the services of
doctor he was dead.
The hut was In an exceptionally dirty
condition. the only furniture being an old
couch. Tibball's clothing. which included
three shirts, two wastcoats and, two
Jackets. was tied up with string, IT
was. indeed, evident that; the man had
not updressed himself tor yeara 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
.TA|LORS URGE UNIFORM
FOR. FRENCH PRESIDENT
Would Have Him and Presidents
of the Legislature Repre-
sent the Tricolor,
PARIS. Jan, 20.

.-N - II.tINIS, JiIl, %,
Indignant that the President of the
French Republic should have no distin-
gushing uniform. the Paris tnilors have
combined to design one which they intend
submitting for official approval. They
have also designed uniforms for the
president OF the Senate and the president
of the Chamber.
In the creations the whimscality OF the
sartorial mind has shown itself, for while
tho President Of the Republic will, If the
tailors have their way, wear u uniform
OF spotloss white, the president OF the
Senate Will be clad In blue, and his BROTH
er of the Chamber In scarlet red MS
When together, the ingenious tailors
argue, the three statesmen viii represent
the french tyicolor. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
PUZZLE
TO PARIS COUNCILS
Mystifed at First by Gift From
London, But Quickly Real
ize Meaning.
PARIS, Jan. 20.

When the members OF the Municipal
Council heard that the citizens OF west
minister had subscribed TO present them
with loving cup they wondered what
loving cup was. for this good British insti-
tuition Is unknown in France.
Lord Cheylesmore explained to them to-
day the origin, use and traditions OF the
cup that is passed round when he and
the deputntion of the Westminster Cor
puration were entertained at lunch at the
Hotel de Vile by the Parts Council. When
the cup had been filled with champagne
and passed round the 200 guests fully url-
derstood its meaning.
The ceremony was one OF the most Sig
nifcant manifestations of the entente
cordiale that has yet taken place. The
Hotel de VILE was magritlcently dec
grated. The Westminster councillors drove
to the building In their robes of office.
accompanied by the city mace-bearers,
Ind were cheercd on the way BY enthusi-
astic crowds.
Soldiers of the municipal guard lined
the stnircases, and VI. Brousse, the presi-
dent. with all the members and officials
OF the Paris Council. received the guests.
The cup was presented after little In
formal speech. King Edwards health
was drunk To- tremendous enthusiasm and
the tune OF God Save the King
Then NJ Brousse summed up the sentf-
menss OF the meeting In the happlest OF
speeches. Your presence he said. turn
Ing TO Lord Cheylesmore. .'con1ures up for
US the historical riches of one Of the
greatest cities that go to make up Eng
land.
..In you. NJ lie Maire. this glorious part
has found fitting representative. AS
soldier. sportsman and philanthropist you
ante in your person the finest qualities
Of the British mind-brayery. energy and
oenevoence." MIR. Granville Smith replied
IN French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
XUBEL|K MUST PAY
IMPRESAR|0'S CLAIMS
The Famous Violinist is Mulcted
in Damages in a French
/. Civil Court.

PARIS. Jan. 20.
Mr. Kubelik rhe famous violinist. has
lust been sued by Mr.. schurman. the
wel,-known impresario. for various sums
In the Third Chamber of the Civil Court
here.
theatre manager in Madrid for con-
cert that was not held; $1,000 for the hire
Of n theatre in Barcelona, and $40 for
the lady accompanist at five concerts. He
also claimed sl450 for damages.
The violinist set up the defense that as
he was domiciIed in Bohemia the French
courts had no Jurisdiction
The Court ruled that such domicile was
oot proved, and ordered Mr.. Kubelik to
pay the claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
YOUNG ARcHDUKE HURT
Nephew of Emperor of Austria Frac-
lures His Thigh.

VIENNA. Jan. 2O-The Archduke Karl
Franz. who will one day ascend the
throne Of Austria-Hungary. fractured his
right thigh while skating today.
He had gone to the ground OF the
Vienna Skaters Association, in company
with his brother, the Archduke Maxi
milan. On the Ice he came into collision
with another boy, and fell heavily. He
was carried to the residence of the Arch
duke Otto, his father, where 1t was found
that he had received bad fracture.
The Archduke Karl Franz. who Is now
in his nineteenth year. is a nephew OF the
Emperor Franz Joseph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
ROYAL LOVERS TO MEET
King Alfonso of Spain to Visit
53 Princess Ena on the Continent.

MADRID. Jan. 20. Much excitement
prevails in Madrid as to the approaching
meeting between King Alfonso and
Princess Ena OF Battenberg.
This, according to I'll Liberal, will take
place the present month.
The Princess will arrive at tho La
Rochefoucauld palace about the middle OF
January, and the King OF Spain Is ex-
pected to join the royal party. His
Majesty will stay about five days. 1t Is
reported that King Edward will arrive
at Vigo on board his yacht IN May next
for the purpose OF assisting IN the mar
riage.
Princess Ena Will shortly be received by
the Pope at the Vatican. after which sho
will go TO Naples and again meet king
Alfonso. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
LONDON, Jan. 20.
THE King and Queen have just re-
turned to buckingham Palace from

HHE King and Queen have just re-
turned to Buckingham Palace from
chatsworth House, where they
We're for week the guests of the Duke
and Duchess of Devonshire
The house party invited to meet their
Ma1esties included A. j. Balfour, Lord
Stanley and Lady Alice Stanley, Earl and
Countess De Grey. the Earl and Countess
OF Gosford and the Ladies Acheson, Con-
sueia. Duchess of Manchester; the Count
ess or Crewe. the Earl and Countess of
Mar and kellie. Princess Henry OF Pless.
Lady Maud Warrender, the Marquis de
Several Lord Lurgan. Mr.. and Mrs Gren-
1eli. Mrs. sneyd, tho Hon Evan Char
teris, Sir L, j. oliphant. Lord Charles
Montagu. Lord and Lady Elcho, Miss
Muriel Wilson. Captain Cavendish and
Lord Herbert Vane- Tempest.
Their Majesties, who were accompanied
by Princess Victoria. arrived by special
train at Rowsley, the station three miles
from Chatsworth, at o'clock Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
SCARED BY A MUMMY
Weird Noises During Changes
Eepntian Section of Museum.

y = Fl 49,.
LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Many visitors to the
British Museum were chilled to the bone
yesterday by unearthly screeches pro-
ceeding from the Egyptian section. where
the mummies are. 1t was as though the
spirits OF the tenants Of the granite sar-
cophagI had returned to protest against
the general post" which is going on In
response to the order for systematic ar
rangement of the exhibits.
AS the huge black granite coffin, OF
Hapirnen, royal scribe Of the XVI
Dynasty. was being dragged on wooden
rollers inch by inch to new position,
the rollers gave birth to heartrending
means and squeaks.
Once there was a cry of dismay from
the men when it was seen that the deli
cately engraved surface OF the coffin mad
cracked But the damage was only to the
cunning plaster restoration, and could
easily be replaced
So the labor and the noise went on.
while Rameses and Meneptah. Osiris and
Hathor gazed apparently unmoved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
GzzSI0yz1 haWse
NOTE DDlPL0MAT
QUITS PUBLIC OFFICE
After a Most Remarkable Career
Sir Halliday Mccartney
Seeks Needed Rest.
LONDON, Jan. 20.

LONDON, Jan. %.
A notable public official has just re.
tired from active life in the person OF
Sir Halliday Mccartney. Counsellor and
English Secretary to the Chinese Lega.
ton in London.
Sir Halliday has had remarkable
career.
He was present at and assisted In the
capture OF the Taku Forts in 1860. the
surrender of Pekin and the destruction
of the Summer Palace with its priceless
art treasures and beautiful grounds by
the order of Lord EIgin as a warning to
the Chinese for their perfidious treachery
TO the English and French forces.
He greatly assisted his friend Gordon
In crushing the TAPPING Rebellion in 1861
and 1854 by drilling \ force of some 300
men who proved most deadly against
the Yehels
With extraordinary versatility and en-
ergy he established military arsenal at
Nankin, of which he was the director
till 1876.
Organizer and Negotiator.
The Chinese Government quickly dis
covered that Mr.. Mccartney was not only
a first-rate soldier and organizer but also
q most able negot!ator.
De facto, Sir Halliday has. one may
say. been the Chinese Ambassador.
So thoroughly has he identified himself
with his role as the representative of the
Celestial empire that he has sometimes
been playfully spoken of as more Chinese
than British.
He has represented China on various
historic occasions. and since 1876. as
counsellor and English secretary to the
Legation, he has influenced Chinese dip
lomacy throughout Europe.
The present emperor has heaped pres
ents and honers upon him as q reward
for his well-tried services. and he COM
bines the English X. C. NJ. G. with the
high Chinese Orders of the Double Ora
gon and the Precious Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
.UNREQU|TED LOVE
LEADS TO- TRAGEDY.
Young Officer Of Russian Imperial
Guard Commits Suicide in
Nice Hotel.
NICE. San. 40.

NICE, Jan. 20.
A young officer of the Russian Imperial
Guard attached to the Gear. and cur
rently reported TO belong to one Of the
most eminent families in Russia. has
committed suicide In his hotel here, as
the outcome, it is said, OF dlsappoinr-
Iment in love.
When the tragedy became known, Duke
George OF LeuchtenberG an uncle of the
Gear, was informed, as was also the
Princess Yurievski and they in +, turn
communicated with the family, e
The body was placed In shell yester-
day morning in the presence Of the Duke
and the Princess and of another lady.
who tainted. and had to be carried from
the death chamber, The coffin has been
temporarily placed in the Russian ceme-
terry prior TO its removal 70 ~. Peters
burg i9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
FAMINE IN SIGHT
Much Distress Likely to Prevail in
Northern India.

CALCUTTA. Jan, 2O.,-A severe scarcity
of food is threatened over large part
OF northern India during the next few
months.
Almost famine prices are prevailing in
many districts, and the pinch of scarcity
is being felt everywhere While actual
famine is not yet prevalent. except in q
few isolated localities there is every in
dlcntion that Il long season of rural de-
preston and distress Is likely.
z Common country maize is at three times
its usual price The cheaper foodstuffs. In
fact, are more affected than the provisions
of the Better classes.
Possibly the initiation OF prices in Alla-
ihabad itself Is due to local causes, but
high prices are general. and 1t is as yet
turn out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Terror; For T;yampss.

Terror for Tramps,
BELGRADE. Jan. 2o--Punishment by
"hot-water treatment or "shower BATH
has Just been adopted in some Of the
prisons 81 Seryia> lss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
EDITORIAL ON ADVERTISING.
Did You Ever Mike S2S. Per Hour BY
Reading Ads7


oupPoer lunt IN we course OF nan an
nOur rcaulhs OF ule CLASSIFIED 9ds'
YOU come across an announcement IKE
'n5s c., .,
,o VI o"Ie 10 Viose estae' plot lupN
IUV' cp,Itet Snlith ana Jones streets
p'tee FioVv Patl casn, AuuIess' ~, eye
iou NnoN wv nelbss tS1 ana thN
liop,, w. "uu va MS eSVV 70 invest you
puy We pIoperty paylnb that amount
~ casH anu giving mortgage lof the
iell"luue'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF The Bull
Hon Beck n Champion Mining Company,
corporation OF Utah. will be held at
the ofnce OK said company, room 2o' Tenn
pleton Building, at % o'clock a. M on
the 10th day OF March, a. u. 1906, for tho
purpose OF considering and passing upon
Inc question Of amending Article Of the
Articles Of Incorporation Of The Bullion-
Beck & Champion Mining Company,
which reads as follows;
ARTICLE 2.
The corporation shall exist Twenty-Five
years unless sooner dissolved according
TO law.
So that the same shall read as follows:
ARTICLE 2
The corporation shall exist for the term
OF nfty years unless sooner dissolved
p, r. FARNsWoRTH,
President OF The Bullion Beck & Chant
plon Mining Company. -
NJ c, MORRIS,
Secretary Of The BullionBeck & cham
plon Mining Company,
1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
The Patriots Rctort.

Corporal James Tanner. commander
in-chief OF the G. a. r.. was con-
demning those who appear TO regard
the national uniform as a Disgrace
those who object to seeing non-oOm-
mlssloned soldiers or sailors In the
parquei OF theater or the restaurant
OF fashionable hotel
such people said the veteran,
make me think Of a recruiting SER
geant whom I used to know'in Rich
mondvllle--a true patriot.
This sergeant, at the beginning OF
the civil war, urged a rich mans son
10 enlist.
leone on. Hank he said earnestly.
Come on and Join the ---- New York.
THE rich mans son sneered.
"Joln the ------ New York g he cried
Not T. ia rather enter lunatic asy-
lum than the New York
WELL said the sergeant, no doubt
you'd feel more at home there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
NOTICE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES or LIEN.
In the Third Judicial District Court, In
and for Salt Lake County. state OF Utah
s c Backman. plaintiff versus Charles
NJ Maurgr. and Emma C. M0urcr his
wife. The linton Savings and Invest.
uent Company and tho Salt Lake Build
Ing and Manufacturing Company, defend
ants. Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons holding or claiming Items on the
premises OF said defendants, Charles VI
Mauror and Emma C. Mlurer. his wife
to-wit: upon lot co. block Franklin Sub
division of block g. plat &C. sale Lake
CITY Survey salt Lake County Utah
under the provisions Of Chapter 1. Title 80.
Revised Statutes % Utah, 1905 70 he and
appoar before said Court on March 2ith,
1900. az 10 o'clock a. M. 20 exhibit there
and then the proof ~ such liens
g C. BACKMAN, Plaintiff
q. " Backman Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Dated February ord. 1906,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
DISCREET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1906.
DID AWORLD OF GOOD
MADE A HAPPY MAN OUT OF \
WRETCHED DYSPEPIIC.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Cure Heart
Pains, Dizzy Spells and
Weakness.

Easy to get, hard to get rid OF, that
is what most sufferers think OF dys-
pepsia. They are ast0nished when their
stomach begins TO trouble them seri-
ously. They can't think Of any ade-
quate cause.
They had been eating hurriedly and
irregularly for long time to be sure,
but they supposed their stomachs quite
used TO that. Why should they give out
all at once and make them restless and
sleepless and faint and dizzy2
Some people know that the strength
which the weak stomach needs, and for
the lack Of which the whole body Is suf-
fering. can be found surely aud quick.
ly In DR.. Williams Pink Pills In hun
dreds of instances these pills have sue
ceeded where every other remedy had
failed and In every case the cure was
radical
"My indigestion" said Mr.. j. II. MIL
Ter. Of Dayton, Va, came In the first
place from the fact that a few years
ago worked great deal at night, ami
ate at any odd hour whenever the
chance came, and always very hur-
rledly one day found myself a VIC
tim OF terrible dyspepsia, 1t kept me-
miserable all the time for several years,
II always had a great deal OF distress
after eating. and when ! got up from
my sleep my stomach would be so weak
that Il would hardly take any food. |
had very uncomfortable feelings about
my heart. and was dizzy and, whenever
stopped over and then straightenAd
up, my eyes would be badly blurred.
II read the statements OF several per-
sons who had got rid Of obstinate stom-
ach troubles by using DR.. Williams
Pink PITS. bought some and They
did me a world OF good They acted
promptly and did just what was claim
ed for them. ! have no more distress
after meals; the bad feeling has gone
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alarming dizzy spells have disappeared,
and | am strong again"
Or. Williams Pink Pills can be OBJ
tained at any drug store. They can be
used with safety for any length OF time
az they contain no opiates, stimulants
or harmful drugs \ diet book Of great
value to dyspeptlcs can be had free by
writing 10 the Or Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady. y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division IN and for Salt Lake COuu-
ty, State OF Utah In the matter OF tho
estate Of William Gardner Deceased,
N0tice,-The petition of William Bradford,
administrator Of the estate OF William
Gardner, deceased. for confirmation Of the
sale Of the following described real estate
OF said decedent situate In Salt Lake
County State Of Utah, to-wit
Commencing AZ point IL rods, 10 feet
west OF the northeast corner OF the north.
east quarter OF section 49, township ,
south, range / east Salt Lake Meridian.
and running thence south 70 rods. So
feet. thence east 10 rods, u feet, thence
south u rods, 9 feet thence west lG1
rods thence north "a feet theuCe west
Is rods, Is Links. thence north So rods
thence east l62 rods, l5,SS feet TO the
place OF beginning together with the
following water rights In Big Cottonwood
Greek. to-wt. Fits 900 shares Of water
right In the Tanner Ditch. and fourteen
40 shares OF water In the Green Ditch.
which has always been used rs appurten-
ances to said land for the sum OF sG25O0.
And upon the following terms to-
wit: Cash upon confirmation ~
sale ale, filed in this Court, has
been set for hearing on Saturday, the 10th
day OF March A. b 1906. at 10 o'clock a.
M at the County Court House. in tho
Court Room Of said Court. In Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this Ath day Of
(seAD t. ELDREDGE JR.i Clerk.
BY w II Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk
Moyle q Van Colt, Attornesy for Es-
statp