davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14
Probate Court Docket.
State OF Missouri, =,
County OF WASHINGTON,

State OF Missouri, =,
County OF Washington,
Docket OF cases in which settle.
mentS are due from executors, adm u
istrators, guardians and curators a,
the November term of Probate Court.
to be held at the court house in said
county commencing on the ID Mon
day OF November, 1908:
Mouday. Nov. 9th, l908-First Day.
Jules F. Boyer, guardian Of Edward
Il. Hanson, minor: annual settlement.
Frank J. Boyer, administrator o;
Rosie Boyer, deceased ; annual settle.
meut.
Morgan J. Casey. guardian Of Ferdi
nand NJ. Casev, ,ninor; annual settle
inent.
Georse W. Wilson, guardian Of May
Lyons, minor: annual settlement.
Samuel NJ. Carter, administrator Of
e. Ii. Rice, deceased; annual settle.
ment.
William c. Johnson. guardian OF
Leslie T. Condit, minor; annual set.
tlement.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

its attitude in respect TO the trusts
or decidedly impractical. Much
blame has been laid to the policies
of President Roosevelt for the in
dnstrial depression of the past
year, whose method of procedure
was only mild compared with that
proposed by Bryan and his party,
which contcmplates the dissipation
of monopoly and legal enforce
ment of competition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

If the Democratic party were
placed in power to deal with the
trust question and they were to do
30 in the manner set forth in their
platform, it would cause an indus.
trial cataciysm. Tho trust ques-
ton is the outgrow,h of social
condition and cannot be disposed
Of az you would sling cat over
the fence by the tail. The Demo,
cratic party is either insiucere in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14
The Next Four Years In Missouri.

Shall Missouri be handed back
to Cowherd and the Old Guard
until the year 1913? Shall the
ancient ring that went down to de-
feat four ago take renewed pos
session of the state! There is not
a member of the old ring who is
not working day and night for the
election of Cowherd. If they
think their reputation is too we'll
kuc VII they keep in the background
and pull the strings from secret
corners. The question for Mis-
souri, for the next four years is re-
action on one hand or progress on
the other. And such reaction!
Why condemn in 1904 the foul
conditions brought about by the
Old Guard gang if it is to be rein
stated now? Better to have left
the state in the clutches of that
rapacious brood, placking Mis-
souri, for the benefit of favored
corporations and Il political ring
than to make spasmodic effort at
reform and then ''lay down" to be
again the sport of shell hiding
thimblerjg. AS preliminary the
Old Guard nomination is tainted
thing. A grand jury has returned
over hundred indictments for
election frauds. A stream of bal
10th suffers is headed for the
Penitentiary. 10 the precincts in
vestigated, only an eighth of the
number in St. Louis, the names of
|l13 dead men are found to have
been voted, and, in all, the bogus
votes in this fraction of the city
number 3O64.
The alternative offered is be-
tween a Hadley administration and
Cowherd Old Guard administra-
tion, a contrast rs marked as that
between white and black. Nothing
in common could exist in the mo-
tives and labors of regimes SO
! completely autagonistic. The Old
Guard dynasty restored to power
would proceed TO make up fol
lost time, and its first business
would be TO visit its maIevo'ent
vengeance upon any Democra,
who in any way assisted in inter
rupting its career. Having been
called back to rule, it would AS
sumo, not uni easonabiy, that its
reign would be perpetual, and it,
recent fraudulent primary woule
be only tue prelude to II war dance
uf ward Indians whenever an elec
ton came around. Have the peo
pie of Missouri forgotten the huge
array of Old Guard scandals, ol
which the lobby seated behind tn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

"Dick" Kerens, it seems has
made liberal contribution to the
Republican campaign fund in this
state, If the Hon. ''Dick' would
contribute still more to the success
of his party in November he should
Withdraw from the Senatorial race.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

According to the Independent it
is political sin for Democrat to
vote for Republican for county
Office, but highly commendablc in
a Republican to scratch bis ticket
for a Democratic candidate. In
advising its party adherents to re-
frain from ''piebald" politics, our
esteemed contemporary should be
consistent and also include the Re
publicans in its admonitions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

Rats desert n sinking ship and
the friends of Senator Stone, who
have their eyes on tie lostofices
and other federal jobs in the event
of Bryan's election, and deserting
Stone for the Senatorial nomina-
ton and siding up to Governor
LNoli~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

Six election crooks in St. Louis
have been found guilty recently
aud sentenced to the penitentiary
for varying terms. That is the
right and only way to stop crook
ed elections. 1t might also be
we'll to add that Republican
prosecuting attorney is on the job
thnrc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

The Democrats claim they have
received only something like a
quarter of million dollars in their
national campaign fund. That is,
that is the amount they care 10
make public, what they have re
ceived through the Standard Oil
pipe line will never be known to
any but those on the inside.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

Georgia has added herself to the
list of states thut have disfranchis'
ed the negro vote. Missouri will
attempt similar course it the
Democratic party is restored to
complete power in the state.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

Bryan was in a great hurry to
get Haskell out of the manage
ment of his campaign. lyon may
break, you may sha,ter the vase as
you.will, but the scent of the roses
clipgs to it still" Same with
Standard Oil fragrance, it adheres
to Bryan though Haskell has been
Ousfad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14
Why Do Dive Keepers Favor
CoWherd?

Mark Gumberts, one Of the
most notorious dive keepers in St.
Louis county, has fourteen pictures
Of Cowherd displayed in the win
dows of his resort at tho count Y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

were entertained at an "Old.faSh!oned
candy-pulIing" on last Friday evening
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Glib
Cresswell at Aptus, in honor OF their
guests, Grandpa Cresswell OF Latty,
and Mr.. Parker Hudson of Bergman.
All present enjoyed themselves very
much. aud took with the m the i'm.
preston that at Mr.. and Mrs. Cress-
wells was mighty fiue place to have
good time.
Mrs. VIM. Shirley OF Belgrade Is Wis.
itiDg relatives near this place.
Mr., VIII Huckstep, while picking
apples recently, fell from one OF the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

Brvan's chasing into Missouri on
the heels of Mr.. Taft Is significant.
He evidently fears an enlargement
of the "enerny's country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14
S1.OO Per Annum.
Republican Ticket.

For President.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
For Vice-President.
JAMES:S. SHERMAN.
For Governor,
HERBERT S. HADLEY.
For Lieutenant-GoverDor,
JACOB +. GMEL.CH.
For Secretary 0f State,
JOHN F. SWANGER.
For State Auditor,
JESSE A. TOLERTON.
Fol State Treasurer.
WILBUR +. MAR1NG.
For Attorney General,
FRANK r. FCLkERSON.
For Railroad and Warehouse Con
missioner,
WILLIAM w. WILDER.
For Judge Supreme Court,
ARGUS COX.
For Judge Court of Appeals,
GEORGE d. REYNOLDS.
For Congress.
pOLITTE ELNINS.
For Representative.
MARION Il. RHODES.
For County Judge lst Dist,
THOMAS II. Il. PAUL.
For County Jrdge-2d Dist.
GEORGE ". SEABOuRNE,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
SIMON G., NIPPER.
For Sheriff,
LAWRENCE W. CASEY.
For Assessor.
HENRY L. SMITH.
For Treasurer,
NORMAN F. ROBINSON.
For Surveyor,
HYRCANUS HAWKINS.
For Coroner,
o.. FRANK w. MCFADDEN,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. John E. SWanger,
Republican nominee for election Secretary Of State and
Hon. R. &. kerens.

candidate for the Republican nomination for u S. Senator
Will speak in Potos October Goth, at 100 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended the of the county hear
these able men discuss the issues of the day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14
Gabriel Barron, guardian of Martin

Gabriel Barron, guardian of Martin
RarroD, minor; annual settlement.
Nathan DAVIS, Jr., administrator OF
Nathan Davis, Sr., deceased: annual
settlement.
Tuesday, Nov. ~, l90s-Second Day.
Patrick Murphy, executor OF Mary
Allen. deceased: final settlement.
A. F. Phares, guardian OF Fred l..
Phares, minor; annual settlement.
Elizabeth Huckstep, guardian OF
Albert and Alta Huckstep, minors
annual settlement
Edwin S. White and J. NJ. Jamison,
administrators of E. II. White, de-
ceased; annual settlement.
Emma Higgins, executrix of John
r. Higgins, deceased; annual set
Element.
Nettie Coghiti, Administrative of
Thomas L. Coghill, deceased; annual
settlement.
Robert Portell, guardian Of Narcis
Portell, insane: annual settlement.
Robert Portell, guardian Of joseph
Portell, insane: annual settlement.
Wednesday. Nov. II, l90s-Third Day.
John o. Long, administrator under
will of William White, deceased; final
settlement.
w. b. Province, administrator Of
Henry G. Thompson, deceased final
settlement.
State OF Missouri, D.
County of Washington, s.
l, James A. Henson, Judge of the
Probate Court Of said county and
state, do certify the above statement
to be true copy OF the Probate Court
docket for the November term as fu:.
ly as the same appears of record in my
Office. Whereunto | sign my name
and atfix the seal OF said court this Sd
day Of October, 1908.
5ca.,1 JAMES A. HENSON,
t~l Judge OF Probate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

trees and was paiufullv injured. We
are glad to learn he is At present get.
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Luther Rice and children OF
Flat River visited her mother, Mrs.
John Polite. We are aorry TO state
that Mrs. Polite 10 sgaln condned to
her bed with malaria.
The political questions are not be.
log discussed TO any extent 10 our
neighborhood. Guess everybody has
made up his mind for whom be IL.
tends to vote and doesn't cousider It
worth while to talk about Il.
w. n. n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-14

Latty.
Sowing wheat is the most important
industry in this community at pres
ent.
Mr. Jas. Martin, who has had very
sore hand, Is some better now.
Mrs. Mart Nicholson, who has been
very i'll, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Will Litton is building cabin
on the Matlock place, WHARF he will
make ties this winter.
The young folks of this locality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

promising OF the younger actresse
tho English stage, has signed
Charles Fruhman TO appear IN
United States beginning Sept. IN
first American engagement win be y
William Gillctt's translation of us,m
Bernsteln's Samson" The pnei,.y
actress will have the part of Mnda-l
Brachart, played at the Paris Renainle
sanoo by Madame Slmone lie Berls-
Miss Collier Is a big. buxom, besutiSM.
woman. and although she is only wv
ty-nine years of age, has had ~
stage career. For six years Rha w
peared with Beerbohm Tree M Ip
Majesty's theater and on tour, Acc
panying the famous English actor-,ns,''
ager on his trip to Berlin last year
with Miss Collier. Gertle Mno.
whose coming trip to the United Sia,nt.
| have already mentioned, and AleysS'
dra Carlisle, who will appear with ~
seph Coyne In The Mollusc," in NJ
York this fail, you will see thren Y,
the most popular OF London favoritos ="
Fannie Wards production NJ ,or,.
Three OF Us" Rachel Crothers' four.nne,
play. written around q. Nevada lnirtnN
camp. proved another personal snccous
for the little American nctross I'M.
play itself has not been especially WI,
received BY the CfluCS VINO declare tbo,
It Is raw hut everybody agrees tSs.
Miss Wards acting Is above CON, ''
plant.
Louise Closer Hale, who has booo,..
famous In England as Miss Hazvp \,
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
sails for New York next week at ~,
conclusion of the provincial tour Of NV
company. She has just finished now,
dealing with the stage experiences =,
an American girl in England, ana n,
rangements have already been msS'
for its publication.
Joseph Coyne Is the good boy" If IL.
London stage. The celebration NJ ,s
completion of n years continuous r .e
of 1.-THE Merry Widow at Dalv's Az. Az"
closes the fact that the American ac,..
has not been absent from n single ~.
formance. He is probably the osl.
leading actor in London who can h,s,.
of such a clean slate. Coyne ten, ny
that the strenuousness of the FAM
dance has taken fourteen pounds \,
him, and that he now feels in snss
splendid trim that he would not mi,5
taclling Tommy Burns himself--lf NJ
latter's hands and feet were tied '
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
Gossip of the London Stage

by that talented Dutchman Herman
Heijermans. under the English title of
Links 1t is strong, intensely in
tepssting work, with clean-cut, thought
full character-drawing and shows a
genius for details which is so prominent
n feature of Heijermans best work.
Curiosly enough 1t resembles in n gen.
cral way Pinero's latest play, THE
Thunderbolt," which George Alexan-
der is presenting now at the st. James.
1t deals with the same kind of sordid
family squabble, unpleasant but of alb
sorbing interest
These two successes serve TO focus
attention upon three organizations
which, although they are essentially
English and owe their existence to the
peculiar conditions governing the pro-
duction of plays in this country, might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
Special Correspondents

Special Correspondents
Y ONDON, June 17.-within the
past few weeks two of the three
best known theatrical societies
of England have produced plays
that have been really worth while and
that would never have been seen if
they had not been done for the love of
It. 1t have already referred in these
columns 10 the pioneers production OF
John Maseields Man. and the one
act play Feed the Brute" by George
Pastor. both of which have since been
presented at the Haymarket theater Mt
special matinees. More recently the
Stage society presented an excellent
translation Of a rather depressing play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

" last week with the following com
ment;
~ Bangs. though of comparative
ly minor fame, was a contemporary
and often a companion player with
Booth Barrett, Davenport and Others
OF renown; he was one of the trio that
appeared In a famous production Of
Julius CacsnI-Da Davenport, Barrett AMI
Bangs we're the chief figures In that
production-and his own efforts as a
star subsequently In various dramas
were appluuded. In late years Mr..
Bangs had appeared IN contemporary
plays and the rare grace of his pres
ence. even with the burden of years
upon him, and his splendid voice and
exemplary elocution--an art that has
0lmos- been lost to the stage-distln-
guished him.
Personally Mr. Bangs was of most
gentla and amiable disposition. A gem
tlcmau born. he carried gentleman's
adjoining qualities into all his personal
contacts on and off the stage. Most
of his old-tme friends have preceded
him out of the worlds activities. yet
he left among the present generation
friendships that were inevitable TO sucn
man, and his death will be sincerely
mourned by many while that 1t is a
loss &c the stage his career viii amply
testify.
How Ned Royle is pushing his sue
cessfu play OF The Squaw Man" in
Europe is well shown by the follow
ing item clipped from "A recent num-
Der OF the Dramatic Mirror;
The courts at Berlin, Germany,
granted on June II to Edwin Milton
Royle an injunction against Kurt Ma
tull, manager of the Bernhardt theater,
Berlin, barring him from performing
Der Cowboy" 1t Is u plagiarism OF
THE White Man" under which name
The Squaw Man" was played at the
Lyric Theater. London. Matull asked
permission to produce tho play In Ger
many, but Royle refused. Nevertheless
Matull produced It, A placard was
posted on the door of the theater Fri
day night, stating that owing to the
illness of a member of the company
there would be no performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
THEATER GOSSIP

The great tragedian. Lawrence Bar
ret, was responsible for Mrs. Fishes
turning toward the stage. While she
was yet a child, he persuaded her to
study the drama and predicted sue
cess for her.
Eleanor Robson is to appear in
Naturalization of F. Marion Crawford's
still uncompleted novel The book is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Henry Miller has engaged Miss Isa-
bel Irving for the title role in Percy
MacKaye's comedy. Mater" which
will be produced in san Francisco
next month Mr.. Miller playing the
leading male role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
REMOVAL

DR.. ]. w. Ewin. Dentist, moved IA
suite 1O2. Mercantile block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE % 1908

in the authors hands and its stage
version will be completed almost as
soon as the novel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

soon as the novel
Henry Miller has engaged Miss Tsa-
bel Irving for the title role in Percy
MacKaye's comedy Mater" which
will be produced In san Francisco
next month Mr.. Miller playing the
leading male role.
Miss Grace George has ended q sea-
son of 81 months, with the single in
corruption OF a hurried trip to London.
Next season she win be seen In two
new plays In America and In London,
but viii keep 'Divorcons" in her rep
ertory
1t was Roba Dale of "The Merry
Widow" company who, according to
authenticated records. said to her col
ored maid, when the latter brought
around her new baby for inspection,
as the perfect image of his fnther,
Yes, regular carbon COPY
A Denver newspaper characterized
Mrs. Fske's appearance In 'Rosmer-
sholm'' at the Eltch's Garden theater,
In that city, ms "casilv the foremost
theatrical event of the Denver season" "
The house for two performances was
sold out and the matinee event, ac-
cording to the same newspaper. took
on the glilse of combined June we'd
ding and opera social function"
PAU Armstrong. who Is writing the
big naval play for Klaw & Erlanger,
IS working on the manuscript at his
country place, Acton Manor, near An
napols, Md Mr.. Armstrong has pur-
chased the Belmont place near his
summer home and intends to become
u gentleman farmer breeding pedi-
greed stock MIR. Armstrong; new
play will be called "In Time of Peace. 7"
The characters will be officers i'm the
navy and their associates. Big scenic
effects are planned for the production.
The delightful musical comedy,
'The King Maker" is filling the Prin-
cess to overlooking. It's authors, Wal
demar Young, W c Patterson, Race
Whitney and r. II. Bassett, are TO be
congratulated on having given the
public a bright, witty and melodious
play, which Is certain to score a last
ing success The entire daily and
weekly press of the city Is unanimous
In its praise of the piece.
Since It's initial performance sew
eral changes and cancellations have
been made in the play and 1t can now
challenge successfully the pretentous
claims made by any Of the compost
tions sent here by New York.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Miss Grace George has ended sea-
son OF 81 months with the single in
terruption Of hurried trip to London.
Next season she win be seen In two
new plays In America and In London,
ertOrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Z.
Andrew Strong .............. Lee lfakel
Hiram Green Joseph Greene
harrington. his son....... John German
Nathaniel Bilser. a tailor ......,..
Observation-Disclosures. Harry BeWIey
Coddlc butler to Green Roy Clements
Mrs Ossian .. Miss Helaine Hartley
Suzanne Elise, daughter to Green
.......,.... Miss L0lh May
Mrs Beverly stuartDodge ........
............M Miss Margaret Sayers
Miriam, her daughter ,......,........
.............M Miss Edith Evelyn
HIS IS the cast with which the
noted little comedy entitled
butterflies" will be present.
ed at the orpheum next week,
The play was made famous by
John Drew and Maude Adams, and
IS a story Of present day society
showing the nothingness Of the mad
chase for social position, and the new
~ rich. the spend thrift, the worship
ers OF caste and family and the butter
flies Of society, are all depicted in the
beautiful way that Henry Guy Carl
ton understands so well The action
OF the play takes place in st. Angus
tine. Florida, and Lexington, Massa-
chusetts.
The following inscription appears on
the wall Of the Salt Lake Theater;
"This Theater is closed for the sea-
son. IL will be re-opened Aug. 81 with
Miss May Robson in THE Reiuyena-
ton of Aunt Mary" This should be
an attraction worth waiting for. Miss
Robson, who stands among the head
liners in the portrayal of eccentric fe-
male parts, has not been seen in Salt
Lake for n good many years, but she
left an impression which VIII Insure
her warm welcome on her return.
Salt Lake theater-goers will remem-
her Frank G. Bangs, a venerable ac-
tor who had remarkable career on
the stage and who appeared several
times in this city. A notice OF Mr..
Bangs death appears in the Mirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Edward Slebert, grocer, removed
from Sc w. 3rd So. to 502 So. End E.
Imported sausage and cheese. Cheap.
est prices. Bell Phone 45T9-k.
GAS RANGES.
SPECIAL SALE ON GAS RANGES
For the Next Ten Days,
UTAH LIGHT &: RAILWAY CO,
Basement 1873 So. West Temple St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
KEITFI- O1BRIFN,&
Cleanup Price on High-Class
Popular Weaves of Silks

M In this collection will be found Satin Striped Shantunes
Mandarin, Robespierre Messane Fouard and Open Mesh
Rough Silk These broken lines good oors Only linn
tied quantity. Values Sl25 up S175 yard. 7g
very special price, per yard NC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19

foundation. The prince has never
shown the slightest inclination to
abandon his birthright. He used to
say, however, that he was glad that
his father gave up the Spanish throne
Perfect Man of the World.
According to one who enjoys a GER
tain familiarity with Italian court hap
penings, the first news of the princes
tnfatuation for Miss Elkins did not
occasion great surprise at the Quiri-
nal. His whole life had been leading
up to something Of the kind. 1t is per-
fectly true that there Is not another
royal prince in Europe who has hob
nobbed so habitually with commoners
as has the Duke Of the Abruzzi. He
began this democratic habit as a lad
at the naval academy, choosing his as
sociates with large liberality which
gained him later the title of the "com-
moner prince" He quarreled, fought
and chummed as all healthy school.
boys do, equal to the best in play or
scr1mmage, but never employing his
rank to obtain any advantage. He was
always on friendly terms with all and
everybody who would and mingled
freely with all sorts and conditions of
men. It was his long experience of
this sort that made him a perfect man
of the world and consummate judge
Of his fellows.
Although he Is less familiar to the
Italians than the other royal princes,
they are intensely proud of him on
account Of the glory he has con-
tributed to the flag. He has been out
Of the country so much that he is al
most a stranger to the Italian popu-
lace. He goes to Rome so infrequent-
ly that it would be possible for him to
walk all over the city without being
recognized. He is intensely patriotic,
however, and an ardent believer in
the future Of Italy. When he was