davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-19
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of decree past by the Cir
ID cult Court for Montgomery county, sit
ting as Court Of Equity, on the 29th day Of
May, 1908, in equity cause No 1897, wherein
Charles T. Dean ct al. are complainants and
Edith A. Collins ct 81. are defendants, the
subscriber. Albert K. Shoemaker, Trustee,
will offer at public sale on the premises to
the highest bidder, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-19
90 10 ACRES OF LAND.
2O Id ACRES or LAND.

more or less, all Of which is cleared land
10 q good state Of cultivation. There 10 Q
tenant house and running stream OF water
on this parcel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-19

at the hour of o'clock, p. ~,
the lands and premises mentioned in said pro-
ceedings and described as follows:
A part OF the farm on which the late Rachel
Dean resided, which property lies Ia said
Montgomery county and consists OF about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION.
Officers Appointed to Conduct Elec-
ton in Prince George County, Md.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. April 23. 1903.
The first official step toward deciding
by a vote Of the people whether or not in
toxicating liquors shall be sold in Prince
George county after September 1. 1908.
was taken yesterday by the board of
election supervisors for Prince George
county, when the judges and clerks to
conduct the election May Il were an
nounced and other arrangements for hold
ing the election were made. The judges
and clerks are: Second district-judges.
Claude Warren, John Lepper. Augustus
H. Dahler and r. D. Magruder: clerks,
Herman Miller and Thee. Sonnenberg.
Third district-judges. Anthony j. Wy
Vile, William r. Smith, Chas. TraDand
and Harry Buck: clerks, J. Alfred Ridge.
ley and Chas. Redmiles. Fourth district
Judges. George w. Rawlings. r. Hugh
ward Seiger; clerks. Joseph w. rawlings
and H. H. Sasscer. jr. Fifth district
judges. Joseph r. Edelin,, Willard Thord,
Thomas M. Underwood and William D.
Blandford: clerks. Henry Williams and
Chas. Randall. Benz. Havenner, Samuel
E. Cox and John f. Tolson: clerks, Scott
Armstrong and Willy Sansbury. Seventh
distrtct-judges; G: c. D. Townsnend.
-.
Ryon: clerks, Samuel P. Hyatt and Will
liam f. Brown. Eighth disadvantages,
F. A. w. Davis, Edward Gibbons, Bern
ard Downing and Joseph W. Rollins;
clerks. Thomas Bean and George A. .ale.
Ninth district-judges. Homer ONO. VIII
liam E. Mudd, George r. Leapley and
Warren J. s. Mullkin: clerks. john q.
Jenkins and George Flynn. Eleventh dis
trict-judges: Thomas Butler. Lewellyn M.
Naylor. William H. Tayman and ]. H.
Grimes; clerks. Samuel F. Cook and ]. M
T. Martin. Twelfth district-judges, Ed
ward F. Dryer. Chas. Marden Thomas
Tucker and J: d. Payne; clerks. George
Curtis and W.. p. Hungerford. Thir-
teenth district-judges. Allen w. Mallory,
George w. Benjamin. Herman E. Moore
and William H. Vermillion: clerks, Irving
Brown and Pack Scott. Fourteenth dis
trict-judges, John Clacy. Willard Schaef-
fer. r.. Lee Mullikin and ]. r. Hardy
clerks George McCauley and Bernard
Bowie and ]. +. Coffern; clerks, H. W.
Clagett and Henry p. Armstrong. Six
teenth district-judges. DIR. j. F. Simonds
George Calvert Al Thomas, W. J. Sulli.
van: clerks. Albert E. Cox and w.
Brooke Hunter Seventeenth district
Chas. Williams and Elmer E. McChesney:
clerks. Benz. F. Barb and J. c. Ohlendorf.
The first two judges of those named
above in each district are supposed to
represent the local option people and the
last two named the liquor side; the hrst
clerk is nameG to represent the local
option side. In the case of Bladensburg
clerk to represent the liquor people, Le-
clares that he cannot serve. and especially
as the representative of the saloon as he
proposes to cast his ballot for local option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Hotel St, Regis, New York
MODERATE RATES

New York has many famous hotels. but the St.
Regis. at Fifth avenue and Fifty fifth street.
easily outranks all Others 1t has become the
acknowledged leader. not only in the "city of
great hotels" but in the world
Those who have experienced the joys of living
in this home-like and refined hostelry do not
need to be reminded OF It's superlative attrac.
tions. But many people who frequently visit
New York have been denying themselves the
pleasure OF what might easily have been theirs
under the mistaken notion that Hotel St. Regis
is a place only for the very wealthy or the ultra
fashionable and that common people" would
feel out Of place within its portals. The truth
Ia the ST. Regis is a place where all good peo-
pie feel at home. With all it's beauty and COM
fort giving appointments. there is entire absence
of exclusiveness.
You may live at the st. Regis for a day or
year confident that everything possible will be
done to make your etay agreeable and at as fair
reckoning as at any high-class hotel.
In the matter Of both restaurant and room
charges there Is moderation. To dine at the St.
Regis costs no more than at other nrst-class no.
tells. while large outside room may be had At
a day. The same with private bath At s. SO
for two peopie). or 9 patlor. bedroom and bath
At sl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
CYCLONE PICKS UP BODIES.
Dead Babe Carried Ten Miles and
Married Couple One Mile.

BANCROFT, Neb.. April PA cyclone
swept through Cumming county and into
Thurston county at noon yesterday and
three persons are known to have been
killed, number injured and a number OF
houses destroyed Telegraph and telephone
wires are down and reports are slow in
arriving.
The tornado struck the house of John
Bangleson. near Fender. Neb., and then
swooped UP into the air. taking the wre *
age of the house and both Mr.. and Mrs
Mangleson. Both were killed, their bodies
being carried a mile.
George Waacker and family were at
lunch when the twister struck their house
Three of the family were seriously in
jured.
The dead body of little baby was
picked up in the public road ten miles
from Bancroft. The child has not been
identified, but undoubtedly was brought
by the cyclone from some residence which
was wrecked.
heavy downpour of rain and hail fol-
lowed the cyclone. which swept northeast
wardly toward the Winnebago Indian re-
servatiOn. where much damage is sup
posed to have been wrought, the houses
there being of the most flimsy character.
The storm passed within a quarter of a
mile of Fender and caused CONSERVATION
in that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
AUrH'S
Pork
Products.
AT ALL
MARKETS.
HUGHES WANTS ACTION
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION OF NEW
YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY. April 24.-The call for the
extra session of the legislature was issued
by Gov. Hughes late yesterday afternoon
and was filed with the secretary of state
just before ; o'clock. The call convenes
the legislature again on May IL at $50
pm. Nothing is said in the formal call
as to the subjects which the governor is
to recommend to the legislature for its
consideration at this extra session. and
the governor last night declined to indi-
cate what legislation he will recommend.
1t is. of course, safe to say that the anti
race-track gambling bills will be one Of
the matters to be brought up again tor
action.
The formal proclamation issued by the
governor calling the legislature together
reads as follows:
Pursuant TO the power vested in me by
section 4 Of article of the constitution,
l hereby convene the legislature in exc
traordinary session at the capitol IN this
city of Albany on Monday. the 18th day
of May. 1908. at half-past O'Clock post
meridian"
Senator Armstrong was in the senate
clerks room when the announcement was
received that the governor had called =
special session, and he remarked to the
clerk: Gleason. you ought to send back
a special message telling the governor to
go to hell
Hoots for Gov. Hughes in the assembly
chamber were the feature OF the closing
day Of the legislature. They occurred
during a recess while the assembly COM
mittee on rules was in session. Some
one proposed three cheers for Gov.
Hughes. There was no response. Then
three cheers were proposed for the next
governor of the state, James w. Wads.
worth. jr. The response was deafening.
After this three cheers for Jimmy Oh
yer's old high hat were proposed and were
given. Then came another proposition to
give three cheers for Gov. Hughes.
Groans and boots. without a cheer being
heard. followed the proposition. When
Speaker Wadsworth took his chair again
alter the recess he was received with
cheers that made the assembly ceiling Of
many years fame crack some more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
AUTH
: Brand
Lard.
ASK YOUR
GROCER.
GEN. LINEVITCH DEAD
COMMANDED RUSSIAN TROOPS
IN MANCHURIA-HIS CAREER.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 24.-Lleut.
Gen. Linevitch, aid-de-camp to Emperor
Nicholas and commander of the first
Manchurian army, died from pneumonia
last evening" He had been i'll for little
over a week, and on several occasions Sc
rious symptoms o. heart failure had mani
tested themselves Tuesday he had
a serious attack of heart failure. from
which, however he recovered satisfacto-
rily. but Wednesday it was found neces-
sary to. perform an operation, after which
the patient gradually became weaker.
Gen. Linevitch was sixty-eight years OF
age He began his soldiers lie in the
Crimean war. and was conspicuous by MS
services in the Turkish war. twenty years
later Once during that campaign he d.s-
tinguished himself greatly. in spite of Sc
we're wounds, by forcing the Turks to re-
tire from a strong position. Lineyitch
served. too, in the Caucasus, and 1t was
he who first led the Russian army into
Manchuria. He raised the first battaliOns
of Siberian sharpshoOters, the nucleus of
the Siberian army corps, and had COM
mand of the Russian troops at the RELIEF
o. the legations In China. 1t was from
Linevitch that the cZar received tele-
gram saying that his troops were the first
to enter Picking. and one of the general 8
most precious possessions was message
from his sovereign cOngratulating him
upon the rapid occupation of Picking
and comforting upon him the Order of st.
George.
He was q daring and brave soldier, Gen.
Stoessel could not be induced TO advance
toward Picking in July. 1900. but Line
witch, when he arrived. was Disguised at
the delay and concurred at once in the
views of the British. American and Jap
anese generals then at Tientsin. OF the
behavior of the troops under Linevitch s
command en- route to Peking 1t is needless
to say more than that they showed the
Chinese all the horrors o. war.
Linevitch and Chaffee.
At the assault on Picking. August II.
1900, as his troops filed past him to the
attack, he made an amazing speech to
them, giving them license to behave like
savages. and it was Linevitch, too, who.
after having, at a conference of the allied
generals, decided that the 18th of August
should be devoted to reconnaissance, the
18th TO concentration and the 18th to the
assault on Picking. tried to steal a march
ON his colleagues. and, by rapid coup de
main on the early morning of the 14th.
force his way into Picking and snatch the
!aurels from those wnom ne had allowed
on the march up from Tientsin, but he
found the Chinese on the lookout for him,
and was rather severely handled.
A memorable incident took place about
this time At a conference of the allied
generals Gen. Linevitch stated that he
had 1900 men in and around Picking.
whereupon bluff old Gen. Chaffee. the
gallant commander of the American
forces, slapped the table with his fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
rHAw's FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.
His Commitment to Matteawan Al.
legged to Be Illegal.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. A., April "a
Papers in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to free Harry Thaw from the
Matteawan State Hospital were filed yes
terday in the Duchess county clerks Of
flee. They disclose in part the reasons
Thaw's attorneys will urge upon Supreme
Court Justice MOrschauser for their cli-
ents discharge. A point on which much
stress is laid is that Thaw's commitment
was illegal. inasmuch as the court order
on which 1t was based does not conform
to the terms of section 454 of the Code of
Criminal Procedure, which defines the
action to be taken in such cases.
1t is alleged that Thaw has never been
examined as to his sanity. nor was evil
dence taken to ascertain his mental con-
dition. Thaw. it is alleged. may be re-
leased without danger to the public peace
or safety.
NEW YORK. April 24-Dr Baker, from
the Asylum for the Criminal Insane at
Matteawan. called upon District Attorney
Jerome yesterday for information con-
corning testimOn.- at the trial of Harry
X. Thaw. now an inmate of that insttu-
ton. The testimony will be used at the
hearing before a justice of the supreme
court when an attempt will be made to
have Thaw released frO-l Matteawan.
Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Garvan will oppose
a motion to have Thaw liberated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
ATTACKS WIFE, THEN DIES.
Johnstown Man Yields Ratchet
With Fatal Effect.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. April 24.-Louis
Fleckenstein, a well known German res
ident of this city. attacked his wife with
a Ratchet early today. fatally injuring
her. and then hanged himself. He is be-
lieved to have been temporarily deranged
Fleckenstein entered his wife's room,
where she slept with two young children.
Standing over her, DE struck her repeat
ediy on the head with hatchet. The
children were aroused and fed from the
room screaming. Before assistance ar
rived, however, Fleckenstein left the
room. going down stairs, where he ended
his own life by strangulation,
Mrs. F1eckenstein was hurried to a hos
pital. where her condition Is pronounced
critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
n. AUTH PROVISION co.

and said: well. that's a darned lie, any,
how" This was interpreted to Linevitch.
who knows no language other than his
own, but he merely said: "Da-da-da-
da.'
For time in 1904 Gen. Linevitch was
governor general of the Amur territory.
but later assumed command of the Rus
sian forces at Vladivostok under Viceroy
Alexieff. He assumed command of the
first Manchurian army November H. 1904.
replacing Gen. kuropatkin as command
er-in-chief OF the Russian forces March
II, 1905. Gen. Linevitch was in the battle
of Mukden and a number of other i'm
portant engagements. in which he was
reported as displaying great bravery
When he returned to st. Petersburg in
March of the following year ne was re-
ceived with but little enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
FoRTo RICO CHURCH DISPUTE.
Will Be Brought to Washington TOT
Final Adjudication.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. April 2i--President
Roosevelt has requested Gov. Post to
tring to Washington the papers in several
;,eal actions of Porto Rico against the
Catholic Church. involving property worth
ST e0OOOO.
The church has won some of the cases
il the insuar courts and the government
fas won others, bat both sides have ap-
psaled to the United States Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Ogden Reelected President.

MEMPHIS, April 24.-The conference
for education in the south amid prolonged
cheering today reelected Robert c. Og-
den Of New York to the presidency, he
having yielded to the solicitations If the
leaders to take the place at least for an
other year. President A. E. Alderman
of the University of Virginia presented
the report of the nominating committee,
through which, in addition to president.
the conference close the other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

Court 1t is reported that the church is
trying through other than legal channels
to secure a settlement by obtaining Presi-
dent Roosevelt's influence. The last
house of delegates passed bill providing
for a committee to study the question
with the object of arriving at q compro-
mise. but the measure was defeated in
the executive council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Cleveland Banker Dead.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2.-Eben n.
Bourne. president Of the Union Nations.
Bank. died today as a result Of paralysis.
with which he was stricken a few days
ago. He was sixty-eight years OF age.
Senator NJ A. Hanna was president 6f
the Union National Bank at the time e
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

Jacob Ashon. a railroad engineer. shot
AM fatally wounded his wife at Bellaire,
Ohio Tuesday. and then. killed himself
The couple had been married but q few
months. and during a quarrel. II il said
Mrs. Ashoff slapped her husbands face
The shooting followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

LONDON. April 2i.-John Milne and
Prof. Belar. the seismologists. report that
severe earthquake occurred at about
midnight, yesterday. They are of the
opinion that il was in western. South
America, or north of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Pictorial Map Of Washington, D. C.

Owing to the demand for the Pictorial Map of Wash
ngton in last Sundays STAR April Io, additional copies
have been printed of the two full pages large map
on fine calendared paper and copies may be had the
business office OF The Star at cents each. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
AUTH'S
HANS

Have long been
popular on account
of their particular
ly tasty flavor. This
Is partly due to
only the best grade
of corn-fed hogs
f. being used. q n d
partly to the spe-
cial Auth process
OF curing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
OUR Childrem'S Garments

Made in the distinctive Mems Clothes
having all the snap style and geup that only to be
found in such higngrade garments the E. B. clothing
We are showing many features in Boys Suits
straight and booer pants mixtures. the latest shades
OF alwool worsteds etc Our $3.50 and $500 lines
tainy ideal values. Childrens Suits, $25o $T2oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
so BEAUTIFUL EVEN
ING and OPERA CAPES
All Full Satin Lined
Throughout, $500 to
s5C;eo $17@5e

Magnificent high shown in broadcloths
Neither pictures adequately impress
with the positively values which are offered in
this sale the materials cost more by the yard
The fall weather eastern houses to cancel
their orders which manufacturers to Sacrifices
his entire price known
The savings this purchase all yours
We should like you them We know you would
appreciate They beautifully
embroidered xfthe exquisite Persian bands
variety OF novelty effects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
THE GREATEST COAT
VALUES of the SEASON
75Women's, & Misses
s sosts s s SIS $17@5o

Manufacturers surplus
own price Is responsible remarkable coat sa
In <ur S'>'1S@iN DAY
Note the great variety here In all sizes TO- ,ro
sizes H. 16 and IS misses -. "oAeh ana IN
Isng,b So Empire hpIess fun or
49,, 80 salor strapped ripple
tans. grays. '' e'e-' "Nes' browns, casters,
aEHiAlS-Fine Atwood fna eli -,
me neavy Herringbone ane
mixtures me Atwood broadcloths - '~0iAee "oo1
compare these with ss5 costs ro,.r.
No eay tney re the best values the season ~
woman N Salt Lake xirte-
suen an opportunity Think Of it, half ne WI nave
Just al the time to = - nan price lor coats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Buy a
Blanket for
Christmas

$3.50 st. Mary's best colored
plaid wool blankets. unshrink-
able, 72xS4.
only ...-...- .--...--s- -S9.9o
$1,000 st. Mary's fine hair plaid
w grays Sia Special pam "ni's 80
$3.50 st. Mary's white, gray
and fawn wool blankets..S5.
$3.50 St. Mary's white, gray and
tan wool blankets .o5
$3.50 fine robe blankets, light
blue, pink, gray and russell
brown, 72XS4 size .-.S2. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

MarQuisette scarfings In plain
and figured patterns, satin
striped with barred ends, full
24-yard patterns. were $3.50
and $500 per scarf pattern
Now sacrificed for this week
at. per pattern. ST rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

offerings You1ube
would sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
SURPRISING VALUES
IN THIS SUIT SALE
1 100 Nsw sss'5;t55S2O

This sale Monday is the greatest
able patrons ALL ALTERATIONS
The collection q
to
Those who like trimmed suit will mann Oft these
trimmed with satin folds desiring
find strictly styles styles
All have the hipless lines Par
ear attention is called TO the elegant
the chevrors
which well
They eInbody that henn
certain element OF exclusiveness.
New details shown in collars lap pockets
ana the trimming back
chic empire effect, lined with fancy striped
cinging skirt The
all the popular shades There
these
md in garments at three times the price. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
JFWELRY
SPECIALS

Gold filled sleeve links, new
patterns, plain or with fancy
stone settings 81 90 and 75c
Belt Pins in great variety OF
new styles, gold, oXidized and
French grey finish, plain or
mounted styles, from SOC to
81 IS.
Metal Purses, exquisite new de-
signs and shapes, in fine sill
ver-plated and Grecian copper
effects, from ...-S2 90 to Sc. 90
Rose Hatpins, the new fad
genuine metalized roses, all
rich colorings, different sizes.
specially priced at. 49,. .75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Organize, dotted swiss
and lawn aprons, pretty
fancy tea and chatting dish
styles. trimmed with laces.
embroideries and ribbons, I'm
variety of shapes. round,
square, etc, with or without
bibs, all have pockets and
there are dozens of styles to
choose from; regularly worth
65c and 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
FIREMEN ARE HURT
BfRMrNGHAM iADDfEs COLI
 WITH A CAR.
coLLfDE
Ensineman Afbertssn iz Ini0red Ter rthly And May Die--Crew
 of The Cur Put Uader
 Arrest.

Birmingham, Feb. 22-fSpecial)--- While running to a fire at f1:se o'ciock this morning, the hose wagon Of the East End ire station. coliided with an incoming Gate city electric car on the street crossing at Twenty foutu Street and Fourth Avenue.
 Captain J. L.. Akin, of the station, was driving at the time- He is one of the best and longest experiencea firemen In the service. o. H. Albert son. an engine man who went out witn the hose wagon. was thrown some lit tie distance his head striking against a stone curbing. crushing his skull anu ipflIcting what was announced as a very serious if not fatal injury.
 Captain Akin received severe Tn jury to his back; Louis I.ucchesi. hese- man. was bruised about the legs; W. T. Murphy. pipeman. was cut about the head and face; E. NJ. Philem, slight fly bruised and cut.
 The wagon was badly damaged ana one of the fine horses was so seriously hurt that 1t wss found necessary to shoot him.
 The car was crowded but the motor man and passengers escaped without injury.
 Motorman Charles Griffith and Con ductor T. B. Knight were placed under bond pending an investigation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
cANDTpATEa TN EIMonE.

Wetumpka. Feb. 22.-- Especial. )--so far nineteen candidates have announced for the coming primary.
 For Tax Collector W. J. L. tWelch. the present ofIice holder, and George W. Nixon are the only candidates. L., M. Owsley and A. J. Lilly of Tallas4 see are the anly announced candidates for Tax Assessor. For County Super intendent of Education, W. R. Osborne, J. L. Mckay and c. H. Howard have announced. C. K. McMorris. J. W. Mc- Cullers and Young Howard are, the only aspirants for County Treasurer who have made known the fact.
 For County Commissioners. A. J. Langley. J. T. Mosley W. D. Smith. H. C. Cobb. J. Nj. Stroclx. W. A. J. Ram. seya D. c. McArthiir. c. ". Ward and O., d. Holt have announced.
 George H. Smith, a former citizen of Elmcre County. has moved back and will farm on the Judkins place. six miles from Wetumpka.
 The Fifth District Agricultural School observed Arbor Day Friday, appropri- ate exercises here held and about 100 trees planted.
 F.. P. Thigpen of Montgomery Is here on visit to Mrs. S. F. Austin.