davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
FATALLY STAINED.
Two Gamblers QnarreI About Woman
aud Jso Ihoir Knives.

Two Gamblers QnarreI About woman
and Uso Ihoir Knives.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 7.-Only
through some extraordinary interven.
lion can Chris Boyne, q gambler and
ex.shloon keeper, live. lie was stabbed
In several places last night about 8
O'Clock In u block on Lawrence street.
The man who will probably have 10
answer ior Boyne's life Is Geo. DaviB,
gambler, who says he Is also n
miner.
Boyue and Davis were gamblers,
aud up TO last night were the best Of
friends. The cause Of their quarrel
was woman mashed Halle Adams. IL
is said that she was Boyne'H mistress
for several months. About a month
ago he ceased his attentions 10 her,
Davis.
Boyne called on the Adams woman
last night about $3.50 O'Clock. lie had
some whisky with him ana he aud tho
woman partOOk very freely anu were
knocked on the door. Halle
menG After telling OF how she
ami BOyuB were drinking and OF
Davis going 10 the room, she stated
that Davis said 10 Boyne: "You cam.
sneak away from me Ike that" Boyuc
replied: 81 am not running from
YOU" Davis said: "But / followed
you" Boyne asked him what ho meant
~ that, Davis then got hot anu said:
10 La e
light" | don't know what was said
then. l am not sure, but / think
Davis got up. Chris took OF his coat
and Davis dared Boyne to strike him.
/ said: "Dayis DON'T DO ibis, Chris II
drinking" BOyuo then said; "Both Of
you girls get out OF here"
I Lyla Lssllo had just como 10 the
door ana we both went to the other
room, Wo heard the chairs falling
over and saw the boys In O heap on
the floor. ! don't know who struck
tho nrst blow. They got up, olinched
nnd fell. chris hall; 81 am gone. II
10 ia the neck tO1." Then We saw tho
blood on the door Lyla Leslie ran
Tor Phil Walsh, | ran Tor the doctor.
When In the hall l met Davis coming
out all covered with blood.
lmlheulattly hlkeF tue uuAlf DANlh
walked 10 the police station and con-
iessed 10 the lieutenant In charge that
no had cut B0yne, but that he had
done II In seltueleuse. A. the same
time he handed over q pocket knife
with which he said he had carved
BOync. Upon hearing this confession
the lieutenant arrested him on q charge
Of murder,
Boyne f. cut in six different places
on tho head and neck and suffered
great loss OF blood. Tho chances for
recovery nte very small.
Davis anu Boyns came 10 the city
from Pho ak, Arlz., last July. Halle
Adams mas lived here about four
years. The Loille woman is native
Of San Francisco, coming hero about
year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
RAILROAD TAXES.
Supreme court Decisions Ia six
gnara.

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE
supreme court has flod Its decision In
the slx cases involving the Central
Pacific railfoai taxes for 1857, and the
decision was against tho railroad com.
panius.
Tho supreme court found that In.
tetest on unpaid taxes was not imposed
by the statutes, anu the amount de-
creed by Judge Hebhhrd Tor interehl
was disall0wed. Tho penalty Oi i've
por cent 10 included In the sum each u
the railroad corporations must ray.
The opinion OF the court was written
by Justice Harrison. The decision
settles points which the railroads have
been raising for Yeas 10 avoid payiuE
thots taxes. Justice Mcfarland rem.
defou u dissonilng opinion,
The railroad c9mpnuie8 may Mud
some consolation In the fact th.s they
save over $3.50, 900 IN interest AMI tue
lees allowed on tue lawyer The com.
pnnivs will have TO pay, however, tue
amount OF the taxes, which will be-
| sj47 800 with b pur cent penalty anu
Lnughoruo anu MilloT's fees, about
| siS, 500.
The decision declares, among ethel
interesting points, that II is lawful /,
assess "a railroad At It's value without
deduciing tbs am cunt u its mortgages
ua Is done Ia the as.ossmeut OF Othel
! property. The supreme court also re-
| jecls the contention that the assessment
10 question Is void for the reason lhal
10 includes the franchise received uy
the railroad companies from the United
states. II was contonded that IA,
/ franchises received from the state hat
been merged iat0 that given by Ia,
United States. Tile decision declaTe
the contenIiOn Ia not supported by any
| authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

MANOR, Tex, Jan. GA tragedy
occurred last night on the Henry But
lor plncei about four miles east Of town,
In which two men lott their lives. A
statement OF the surviving participants
ieas iollowG
Robert Hernandez, returning home
ifonl HockdalO, missed connection and
walked Ia from Elgln. Arriving 90 m
unexpected hour he found Joseph Oh.
Dor In bed with his wife. lie claims
Olihor commenced shooting 81 him. He
returned the fire, killing OLDER.
Antonio Chaunrrla, stop.son Of
Hernandez, who was alsO In tbs house,
then commenced shooting, taking the
pistol away from Hernandez, who then
got the plsto! from the dead man, OIL
hor, aud killed Chanarfla. All the par
ties are MUxicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

OMAHA, Jan. 0.-Jamcs Gfinin, VII.
liam O'Bfieu aud William Beck, East.
efn crooks who succeeded la getting
away with yalusblus 10 the amount oi
5000 belonging 10 tue guusis Of the
Paxton ana Willard hotels, were Rr.
rested today.
Atthe Willard Eugene sandow was
the only victim reported 10 have lost
anything, Tut his l1ss was heavier than
tho others combined. His heaviest
lJft was gold watch fst with dla.
monds, WHOM was a present 10 him
before he came to this oOuutTy, anu
which he valued NJ 5000. lie also
Lost 500 In cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
ARMENIAN ADVICES.
Confirmation Of Former Reports Of
Atrocities.
yICIIMs IN THE sAssOUN REGION.
Onleial Denial OF the Newspaper stories
Concerning Armenia aad
Her People.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-ProL Ntiuas T.
Choras, editor Of the Armcnia, and pro.
lessor Of Armonls at the University Of
London, received tho following advicss
from Armenian sourooli
zekki Pasha, commander Of the
Fourth army corps, has had given to
him by the sultan tho medal Of hul.
audry.
Chendi, n Kurdish brigand at Bog.
hanaEekeson, ordered an Armenian
named Appear TO be killed for protesting
against Chendi's mlsdeUds. Tue Kutds
have astassinhtod two Atmonians al
Daghvergan.
Tho number OF men, women and
children VINO were cut down by sabres
or bayonettd In eleven Villages Of the
SassOun district was $50. II 10 now
proved that the people from the Sae.
SCUM district who, curing tho retreat to
Mount Andota, fought bravcly for
nineteen days, aud who gave them.
selves up to the enemy on August ~.
were deceived 10y the proclamation OF
Zekki Pasha, promising them amnesty,
The Turks then outraged the women
AMI starved hnd tortured them Tor
three days. Sixty young men were
finally killed by toe sword and their
bodies were thrown into well.
The Villages Of bhenick and Glelgou.
Fan have been burned 10 ashes, With
their four churches. Thirty.lhfou
ether vlllagea have bean sacked and
destroyed.
Khakoko, mayor Of Agphi, his brother
Hello, their sons, n priest named Ga
briel Houricb, aad tie hfchimaudrite
" Vartau, Mgr. DlchiAu, Prieat Dsla.
tel OF shonik and i've companions, the
mayor Of the village Of Gelgo-Movtclon
ana NUMBER Of mOuntAinaou havs
been killed, overa thousand have been
wounded aud $50 prisoners have been
taken.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan. 5.-The
following Official Telegram was received
al tho Turkish legation iu this city,
dated ConslantiuOpls:
"Certain newspapers have main.
tained lately that the number OF Ar
menians In Turkey reached many
millions, and that they arc badly
treated. Both assertions are false.
According 10 reliable statistics tbs
ArmeniRns living In Turkey are u little
over 100000, Of whom 100000 arc
established IN Constantinople itself.
Those Of the Armenianu VINO reside In
the provinces nra distributed all over
tho country, 90 that nowhere do they
constitute the majority Of the populR.
ton.
"rhs fact, acknowledged even by
Turkey's dotTgCtOfs, that the Ottoman
Afmenians have schools and literature
not only proves that they are not ex.
posed 10 yCxaiious tt0atment, but that
ON the contrary the TURKISH govern.
ment fayon their Institutions, an
nsslsls them TO preserve their language
aud nationality, and has secured lhsir
well being"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
,nnreh ef chrI,lIan .eIenee.

Boston, Jan. 0.-Christian scientists
Of Boston aud VI tue whole country
were interested In the dedication to
that sect 0i ma elaborate uiitico, whlCh
took place here today. n building
Ia OF brown stone, tue architecture
Roman, aud Ia finely flushed inside.
Tho windows are stained glas', repre-.
tUating various dsgmas held by the
scientists. The cost was more than
500. OUU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

SACRAMENT, Cal, Jan. G.-The
California state legislature meets To-
morrow and tue session promises TO be
a peculiarly intercsting one. The cleo
ton u n United States senator and the
proposed contest over the govrruorshl y
are matters that will demand immodi-
ate attention, For tho sunatoBhip
George a. Perkins, tho present incum-
bent, and NJ. II. Dc Young, proprietor
" the San Ffancitco Chronicle, are the
ones most mentioned, anu aa the logie.
lntuto Ia largely Republican, OF coune
a Republican will be- elected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 6--Moit slrost, In
Chinatown, was the scene early this
morning OF a shocking murder The
victim, Bridget German, was burned
10 death. Tho murdefess is named
Lizzie Brown, anu known 10 the poles
a. Lie, aud 10 one Of tho most motor.
ious Characters In that section. Sne
used a lighted kerosene lamp for n
weapon. Daring the quarrel she threw
the lamp OIL her victim. 10 broke, the
filming oil set fire TO her clothing, aud
In an instant tho unfortunate woman
was a mass " hgmo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Thers
" much inteToAt shown tonight cou-
corning the gubernatorial situation,
aud ths program OF the two parties IL
thus given out; Republicans viii insist
that tho face OF tho returns elect, aud
that Evans must DO sworn In before a
contest or investigation OF alleged
irauJB can DO instituted and that 10
carry CUT this plan ilibusterlng oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

San FRANClsCo, Jan, o, Honolulu,
Dec. 8l.-rhe preliminary examine
ton OF the alleged royalist conspiTatJfi
took place lat week anu three Of Them
have been held for trial without bail.
The main Witnesses fOr the prosecution
were spies In the employ OF the govern
meni, who worm1d themselves iuto
the confidence OF tho o5npplSatOrs, and
when the proper time came, gave the
whole thiug away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
Killed by Eisctrieiiy.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 1.-TWO
thousand volts Of electricity passed
through Peter Peterson, day eleotfi-
Clau at the city lightbtatlon tnis morn.
ing, instantly killing him. In making
changes on the switch board he grasped
two plugs at the same time, his thumbs
touching them too Tar up aud on the
none-insulatod portion. There was q
flash and he fell back dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
EIr,ln,hc anloh,n nnlIaInr.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan, GA few min.
ules before O'Clock this morning hrO
was discovered Ia tue basement OF the
Globe building on the corner Of Ionge
anu Adelaide streets. Tho alarm was
given, but before the hrGt reel arrived
lanes wero pouring from every win
low from garnet TO basement. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

The northwest wall fell Chief Ariash
wes badly wounded about tho head
anu hal 10 be removed int cab. Robert
Bower received such injuries that he
was taken 70 the hospital, where he
subsequently died.
Tho Globe building, erected I'm 1850
AZ sc'st o. $4,000, with plant valued
at SoO,OuO, was sJon n complete wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
ConErsssman Post mead.

WAHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. 6.-Gon.
eral PIT Zip sydney Post, member Of
Congress from the Tenth district Of
Illinois, died ut the Hailton Hetel In
this city this morning after an illness
Of but one day, His death was from
heart failure resulting from acute
gAstritis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

alructions and breaking tho quorumo
may be fes1Ticd 90.
Democratic managers cay the face o.
the returns Will be Investigated, alleged
frauds examined into and the true state
% the guburnatcrlal vOt1 ascCftaiuud
boi0.e Installing the cautidito shown
TO have received a plurality OF the
legal votes cast and that they Will In
sist on this course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

NEW HORiS, Jan. B.-At the meet.
log Of the central labor union At
Clarendon hall 40 appeal was READ
from the American railway union Tor
funds with which 10 iiIht the cases
agaiest Dsbs and the other officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
JAPAN AND ouISA.
Psacs Negotiations hut slowly Pro
grsssingl

LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch TO the
Times rom Pekin says that thoChinvso
envoytO negotiate Tor peace with japan
had farewell audience with the 1m.
peror on Friday. japan refuses TO grant
an armistioe. Mr.. DENLY the American
minister, bolievoB the negotiations Will
Oe frultlese. The Japanese will with
hold their terms Of peace until they
shall have occupied Pokin. japanese
landing parties are busy exploring bays
on the east c0nst OF the province OF
Shan Tung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
CLOAK DEPT.

CLOAK DEPT.
We are selling you % $500 Double
shawl, IN dark plaIds, size 72XIIi in for
Si.95.
a Fine Line of Ladies' Brown or
Grey Cloth Jackets, with top cape
edged with black fur, value 5000, for
S3.65.
Ladies' an Wool Flannel Waists. as.
sorted colors, value s2oo for
SIPS.
A Fine Line OF Heavy Fiannclcttc
Wrappers, were old for $50, in 90 to
- bust only az
7jo each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

Pioneers n tho Lumbgr Bus- nnur1rF,fr
inCHs but still they arc lu tho RllllAlV
lead with their large and IlllH|\lII
most complete stock o. 'NN -'A' 'i'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
BspolEeL Boston, HaSS

Tor Sale by u 9. NJ. 1. ami Branch
Houses,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
RailNays of India.

The Director General of Railways
in India reports that some forty-hve
different railway projects have recent.
ly been approved by the Government
and are now in course of construction.
The various lines will, when complet.
ed, aggregate 6163 miles OF railway.
The private enterprises are encour.
aged by certain concessions from the
Government, snch as free use of land
and provision of rolling stock. The
Parliamentary Commission, which has
investigated into the resources of In
Idia, has reported that 6O,o miles of
railway are needed in India to develop
the resources of the country. Detroit
Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
Travels in o Palace.

George Gould travels in the gorge
GUS car Atlanta, which was built for
his father, the late Jay Gould, and
which is one of the finest pieces OF
workmanship ever put on wheels. In
general construction and interior ar.
rangement these private cars are all
very nearly the same, differing only
in size and decoration. Most OF them
have piano, writing desk, COM
plete library and compartments for
guns, fishing supplies and sporting
paraphernalis, besides all the COM
forts and luxuries of a rich and we'll
regulated residence. In the eyes OF
their owners nothing is too good for
the private car, and travelling in them
is luxury in every sense OF the word.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
Finding q Rich Mine.

''The discovery of the Young Amer
ica mine in Sierra County was a great
piece of luck," said Senator Tiery l..
Ford. "Ol1ver Sunderhouse was
walking the fume for the Sierra.
Buttes Mining Company at $3.50 a
day, when he picked up a piece OF
fost rock that was rich in free gold.
He traced it to a ledge up in the
mountain side. That claim kept forty
stamps running for about four years
and made over 81, 900, 900 for its own
ers. Sunderhouse became wealthy,
but speculated and is walking the
fumes again. San Francisco Chron-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27

hearing; in the second with the nerve
of sight, and in the third it begins in
the thought centers of the brain. In
each case it is conveyed to that nerve
center presiding over the capillaries
of the face and neck From this
center is sent an impulse that
dilates these eapillaries, allowing
more blood to enter them, and the
blush is produced. Growing pale is
the opposite process. The nerves that
contract the capillaries are allowed to
act freely, while the dilator nerves are
'inhibited," and thus less blood flows
through these capillaries. The act of
taking cold is generally reflex. the ca.
plllaries OF the skin becoming con.
tracted, while those of the internal
parts of the body are dilated and con-
gested, and then follows ''knock-
out" of the whole system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
Long Finger Nails q Sign OF Aristocracy.

You may know an aristocrat in An
nam by his long finger nails. The
man with the longest finger nails is
the leader of AMMAN society. Aristo-
Gratis in that country have to be at
tended at all hours of the day and
night by servants, who perform for
them the most trivial Offices.
The AMMAN ladies cannot comb
their hair. They cannot even feed
themselves, for fear of damaging their
long and beautiful finger nails. No
poor man in AMMAN can have finger
nails even q few inches long. as he
cannot afford to employ the servants
which that would necessitate.
This absurd practice has prevailed
in AMMAN for many centuries. The
lower classes there have as much rev.
erence for long finger nails as do the
lower classes in England for long an.
cestral trees. It will thus be seen
that AMMAN is more of d democracy
than England, for the son of newly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
A Dangerous Tlse-,

A well known student VI. tl-s habits
OF wild animals, writing 81 Tho stealthy
and dangerous character Of tie man
eating tiger, mentions o case that
happened few years ago in the Nag
pur district in India. A tigress had
killed 60 many people that a large re-
ward was offered for her destruction.
She had recently dragged away q
native, but being disturbed had left
the body without devouring it.
The shikaris believed that she would
return to her prey during the night,
if it was left undisturbed upon the
spot where she had forsaken it. There
were no trees, nor any timber suitable
for the construction of mucharn.
It was accordingly resolved that four
deep holes should be dug. forming
the corners of square, the body lying
in the centre.
Four watchers, each with his match
lock took their positions in these
holes. Nothing came and at Length
the moon went down and the night
was dark. The men were afraid to
90 home through the iungles and so
remained where they were. Some OF
them fell asleep. ~
When daylight broke three OF the
shikari issued from their positions,
but the fourth had disappeared; hii
hole was empty. a few yards distant
bic r,otolock rvaa discovered living
upon the ground and upon the dusty
surface were the tracks of q tiger and
the sweeping trace where some large
body had been dragged along. :
Upon following up the track, the
remains of the unlucky shikari were
discovered, but the tigress had dis
appeared. The cunning brute was
not killed until twelve months after.
ward, although many persons devoted
themselves to the work. Atlanta Con
stitution. b. o..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
CONCERNED IN A KNOCKOUT"

trio nerve sends several branches
to the heart, each branch contain
ing fibers that, when irritated, slow
or even stop the beat of the heart.
These fbers are called inhibitory
fbers and when violently irritated
they may entirely offset the action of
the intrinsic nerves of the heart.
These inhibitory fbers begin in COL
lection of nerve cells in the lower
back part of the brain (the medulla
oblongata), and this collection is
known as the "cardio.inhibitory CEN
ter" 1t is to the heart, in one sense,
what the air-brake apparatus is to the
train. The more they are irritated
the slower the heart beats, but with
this diference-if we'll regulated air.
brake pipe be cut the train will stop,
while il the inhibitory nerves be cut
in the neck the heart begins to beat a
little faster than before. While too
much explanation of such things may
seem prosy, it is we'll for man who
is hot and thirsty to remember
these things before he gulps down a
large quantity of cold water. More
than one man has been killed by that
act, and killed in the same way as
though by kick in the stomach by a
horse. The sudden shock, whether of
the cold water or of the kick, pro.
duces extreme irritation of the sympa-
thetic nerves in and behind the stom-
acb. This irritation is communicated
to the spinal nerves; these send the
message up the spinal cord to the in
hibitory center in the lower back part
of the brain, where the message is
switched to the pneunlogastric fbers
that 30 to the heart-and the heart is
knocked out"
All these are examples of what is
called reflex aetion-a stimulation or
irritation reflected from one set of
nerves to another. Other examples
are blushing, growing pale, reddening
or paling of the face under the in6u-
ence Of ale 3holio liquors. reddening
or paling of the face in anger, and
sudden deafness or loss of voice from
the shock caused by sudden and in
tense light. Again, there is the sud-
den bleaching of the hair from nervous
shock. 1t might be supposed that the
pains felt in the toes CT other parts of
an alnputated limb are still other ex-
amples Of this reflex nervous action,
but they are not. These are due to
irritation of the nerve stump at the
point OF amputation, and are easily un.
derstood when it is sid that if the
nerves of sensation O.: the teeth, Tor
example, were irritatna far back in
the brain, the pain would be felt in
and referred to the roots of the teeth,
where the nerves end. As for those
cases in which pain in the toes OF an
amputaied limb is relieved by resur-
recting the limb and Strengthening
the toes, they are to lie explained by
"brilliant Imagination.
Whether person bushes because
of some words uttered, or at some OBJ
ject seen, or on account of thought,
the process is the same, and is due to
reflex action on the minute nerves that
control the capillary blood vessels of
the face and neck. In the one case
the process begins with the nerve OF