davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
STANLEY PARTRIDGE DEAD.
Professor of Music at b. Y. Academy
Succumbs TO Apoplexy.
Especial TO The oNews.nl

Provo, Utah. Dec, 6.-Prof. Stanley
Partridge died at his home In the
Fourth ward this morning Of apoplexy,
while engaged In working around the
house. Mr.. Partridge was 81 years OF
age. and a son OF the late President
Edward Partridge. He was a graduate
OF the music department OF the Univei.
sity OF Michigan, and was instructor OF
music In the Brigham Young academy
He leaves wife. a mother, several
brothers and sisters and a large cir.
Gle OF friends. The funeral has not yet
been arranged for.
Mrs. Josephine steffenson Of Inver-
ury, Scvler county. died at the state
mental hospital this morning. Her re-
maine will be sent home tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Special to the oNews.")

LehI, Dec. 6,--Iast evening at 1880
MARSHAL Henry East shot, and Il Is
thought fatally wounded, Nels Otter.
son while attempting to take him into
custody for drunkenness and general
misconduct otterson and a companion
from Blackfoot, by name Meyers had
got on spree and were making them.
selves very Objectionable to citizens In
general when Marshal East placed
them under arrest. In taking them to
jail otterson broke away and made a
desperate effort 10 get hold OF a gun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Decree Quieting Title.

In the case OF Frederick II. Hanson
VS. Heber NJ. Wells ct AL constituting
the state board OF land commissioners.
and Milando Pratt. interyenor, Judge
Hall today rendered a decree in favor
OF the intervenor, quoting HIS title to
the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section 30, township south.
range west. Plaintiff alleged In his
complaint that he has ever since Jan.
j, 1894, been In actual possession Of said
premises and was entitled 10 the pref
erence right to purchase the same from
the state Of Utah. Mllando Pratt the
intervenor disputed plaintiffs right to
said premises and the same was trans
ferred 10 him by the board Of land COM
missioners. The decree rendered by
Judge Hall today upheld the action Of
the board In selling the property 10
Pratt and quieted the latter's title 10
the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
OLD CArAwBA INCORPORATED.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Old
Catawba Mining company OF this city
were filed In the county clerks Office
today The capital stock is 50. 900. d.
vided into $50, 900 shares OF the par val.
ue OF 10 cents each. Theodisius Botkln
Is president; c. II. Chandler. vice pres.
ident, and T. +. chantron. secretary
and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
CAAS. KNIGHTS DOWNFALL
President Of The Ina Mining Company Re-
moved by the Board.
DR.. James u. TsImsge Appointed In
llis stead-Thc Mine In Good
Condition.

An announcement which created gen
eral surprise on the streets and In min
Ing circles generally was that made yes
terday to the effect that Mr. Charles
knight, president of the Ina Mining
company, had been removed from his
position by the board OF directors, and
DIR. Jas. E. Talmage appointed TO III
the vacancy In the board. The vacancy
I'm the presidency was filled by the APP
poIntment of Mr.. j. w. Taylor OF CO.
lumbus, o., one Of the largest eastern
stockholders.
The Ina company has forged into
prominence OF late months largely
through the fact of the very favorable
reports made on It's property by DE-
Jas. II. Talmage who made several trips
TO the mine In Idaho as an expert
These reports were printed In the
News" at the time and attracted
wide spread attention. They resulted
IN drawing class Of investors
to the eompanys stock made up
OF many Of the leading imam
olal men of the community, among
them being Messrs l.. s. Hills, Moses
Thatcher. T. r. Cutler, w. b. Preston
neo' ~ Sn'i',I, 'V ,yi, ~ s,auffer
Dousun oIo ~ ntohards w II
y, w =, vP1iee' ~ = it,t,ttnay Doc n
Dousan ~" -, No., ~, ,haso
tspeI anu nam 1870 n,aS oniv n, a NOD
ho"eNel' NY IT,. 49, n9st ,hsm nm
est way, anu 'ien ST. ~ ",hich ,yas
d" sNsrase VI w q e".''.' "N ~
palu ulrevuy ih'o Tue ueasuts " ~
company mere, anu Wen' W .,e 'es''i-
hlste ueNelVpinent VI .ne plopeIS
MT. hhlsh. rstileinen' ~ p'ys,uem.
anu ms suuuen eepal'uie tlon, ''' w
WIN uiut Vi NE ,eni'i
we equany suuue" scl,ins w IN n'n,l
holhe vi cas- Sou.n le"pi.
street 10 mr' naseiIpartI slen ou'
OF the INVESTMENT maui W tne S,oen
hyiueIs w wy eus.' oVi'V w TO- ~ ~,
plocNs Oh s.och we're so,u " peop's ~
various par's oi We eas'' c ninons '"et y,
d group VI capllaiis's III ,o'ullous, W
me showing lhaue Wy Nv plVpeIS,
ana ule reports vl " La',,usu aiu
other eNpetts, nlpuceI the Soiuiilpus
peopIe " looh WIN NV. upon Wv
proposition, anu sSPerleIls 70 ~. ti,.H
nlohey LOT sioeA on a oVttiaot WIN ni.
hhishS witch s'eleu 'na' Wv n'Vn.S
uerlyed rom tne saies was W ~ my
the treasury OF ule COMPANY, anu ne
eApeIlueu LOT 'i'e eIee'lo' VI uonven
uutIis inll! al w n',ne' ~ a iesu,t y.
n ,1.' ~ mi,il MI hnsn. auous
sSo'Vvv wac palu ioi seocA a. 'ne l"ts VI
oVc per shaiei aniohs lne lnYest or
were w" saP'.assts oi Noiunlpus, mi'
D. r l1atcheI anu .. W laylor hese
sehue'nsn nau noi pen iil'eIeSteu lons
peIors the', suspicious NeIe aIouseu,
!slseE v, III, Iepo,ls MhleH Ieauhe1
uy.n vi sn' n,hs Nv .,iei nl"il,iel .,
nNns quloA lI'Vestlsa,'oi snVWeu
uhat an une ,lonsg s"e! hau paiu LOT
.relr stoch' htenpeu 10 go INTO lne
ueasury OF 'he cVnlpany' hau gOhe mo
.ne pockets OF Mr hnlgnI VINO haa
zen s.sau,ay sei.is u,e'ii MS uNn s'oeh
nCin Tue hrst ,hsesau OF thht OF the
company, ine oailh era,s "nlch nau
pten zen. a',eo' W "te una company
We're Iouha 10 saye oeen cashen py
mr' HhlshI ehuytseu NM ahu
plsctu 10 'ne circuit Vi MS own pahh
ae.ouht, ..
A'iileu VIII Wv ''e H, ~, documents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
A PIPE DREAM,
Story OF Sheriff MAYORS Disappear
anee the Variest Rot.

The sensational story that appeared
In a morning paper to the effect that
Sheriff Naylor had disappeared Thurs
day night and his whereabouts are un-
known, seems to be without foundation.
as the sheriff left yesterday morning
FOR bis Cache county ranch He In.
formed his wife and also Deputy Sher-
IN ia. Naylor that he intended going
up there and that he would leave Fri.
day morning lie was out all OF Thurs.
day night with Deputy Sheriff Snow VI
Cheyenne searching for w. T.. Price,
who is wanted In Cheyenne for assault
with intent to kill, and then took the
early morning train for Cache county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
PostofHce Dynami,cd.

Rocky Ford. Colo. Dec. 6.-Robbers
broke into the postoifice here between
3 and 4o'clock this morning and dyna-
mited the safe. They took only money
and Postmaster Young refuses 20 ~
how much was taken. Registered pack.
ages and stamps were not molested.
There 10 no clew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

London, Dec, 6.--The grip Is unusual
eevere this winter, and has already
3en felt throughout England with the
Bull that all who can do so are leav-
-. Hundreds OF people are on their
In TO india to attend the Delphi dur
5r, and thousands are iiocklng to the
buth OF France and the channel Is
|nds.
christmas house parties are being Or
anlzed at the big country places.
here the frost is rapidly spelling the
untlng and driving the guns IN
pors to less strenuous recreations.such
bridge whist and amateur theatric-
EAST LONDON'S POOR.
IN East London the winter Is having
Every different effect. Thousands or
Demployed persons daily congregate
. the dockyard gates. literally lighting
n chance to do days work. I'M
billed laborers there are In strong
bfce and the police find 1t necessary
y protect the foremen who distribute
Ae work tickets each morning.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
That portion Of the fashionable world
Mich can afford Christmas gifts Is
Fatching the purchases of the members
& the royal family In order to follow
pt King Edwards gifts this year
N largely TO pen and pencil holders.
]sarette cases and delicate enamel
lork, set with a new variety of soft,
nted semi-transparent stones, hereto
ne unknown In the realm OF jewelry.
peen Alexandra Is also partial to
&Rmel work. This year she Is giving
my photographs In artistic frames.
Dereas the late Queen Victoria usually
Eored silver for the same purpose.
)een Alexandras well-known fond
s for pearls leads her TO distribute
vny OF them among her more in
pate friends at the Christmas sea-
kING OF PORTUGAL POPULAR.
fhe king Of Portugal made himself
4idedly popular during his stay In
Gland, besides proving himself one
the best shots In Europe, a keen
florist, clever painter and good
slclan, During his visit TO Blen-
m palace he treated the house party
re TO a number OF French love songs
Portuguese ballads.
IN LONDON THEATERs.
Is long Ssee the London theaters
restaurants have experienced so
n'aoie season as the present. The
emo is aDlaze with light nightly, all
amusement places are crowded and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
bad Man Shot
Through heLung
1VeS OHerSon PROBABLY Fatally Wounded While Resisting an
Otnes al Leht- Was Under he Influence Of Liquor and
e4cftng ma Ucous and Obsreperous Manner-A Com
Pa"'on Shot al The Officer Basey Missing Hin.

with which to do bodily harm to the
marshal. Meanwhile Meyer took shot
at the officer, the ball passing under hls
arm and barely missing him. At this
juncture Mr.. East thought best 10 pro-
tect himself and taking deliberate aim
at the obstreperous Otterson fired into
his body. the bullet passing through
the right lung. The wound Is very
dangerous one, and the doctor thinks il
viii prove fatal. Meyer Is stranger In
these parts, but 0tterson has been a
menace 10 the community for years. He
was born In Spanish Fork, and Is about
% years of age. He was taken 10 the
county infirmary between Provo ana
springvIlle. where he viii be given ey-
cry attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
The sakutb Case Again,

In the divorce case OF F. A. sakuth
vs. Emma Il, Sakuth. which was order
ed dismissed yesterday upon motion OF
the attorney for plaintiff, Judge Hall
today set aside the order Of dismissal
and ordered the case reinstated upon
motion of defendants attorneys, Good
win a Van Pelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Judges on the Story and Poem.


Christmas submitted the News
competitions H. Marshall the Uni
also Prof
Latday Saints University lit
Mr. John E. Hansen the
the hands
competitors Will be
reach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Receiver MAY borrow.

In the recelvershIp case Of w. q.
Benham VS. the Salt Lake City Water
a Electrical Power company, Judge
Hall today authorized the receiver. Jc-
seph Geoghegan. 10 borrow $500 from
Mccormick & co. TO pay on certain
claims Of the creditors Of defendant
COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
americans buy English Cattle.

london, Dec. 6,--The last few months
se found In the United Kingdom an
lrecedented number OF American
tyers OF thoroughbred cattle. whose
lehases OF high class breeding stock
Htgaie many thousands OF pounds.
number Of the animals bought are In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
GILS0NlTE LAND LEASES.
Senator Rawlins Receives Protests
From vernal Citizens Against Them.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. C., Dec. Ex-senator
Rawlins has received a number OF let
tiers from citizens OF Vernal protesting
against leasing the gilsonite land on
the Uncompahgre Indian reservation,
The senator has promised them TO use
OF his efforts to have this land restored
to the public domain II possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
parrett WIN succeed Buck.

Washington. Dec. e.--President Roose-
welt today authorized the official an
nouncement TO be made that he would
name John Barrett Of Oregon TO be
United States minister TO Japan, to fiil
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Minister Alfred +. Buck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Appeal Dismissed.

The appeal in the case OF the Brigh-
ton and North Point Irrigation CONF
pany VS.. the North Point 1rrisatiQ<
company ct al, on appeal from Juse1
KroeSers court, was dismissed "a 3
by Judge Stewart. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
PENSIONS.

Pensions granted: Idaho, original
Leander X. Starr, Thurber, &C.
rtah-Elmer J. Clark. Ogden. IS.
Congressman Sutherland today intro.
duced bin granting a pension al the
rate OF $50 per month to Leonard J.
Whitney OF sprlngyille, and Thomas
James OF Fresno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
ACHRSTMASADDRESS

BY Church Latday
Christi News be
issued Saturday Dec 90 $780,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
PosTMAsTERs.

Especial to the "News.D
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 6.--Sylvanus
Watkins has been appointed postmaster
at Harper. Carbon county, vice L. e.
Lee, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

At this juncture counsel experienced
considerable difficulty In getting Wit
ness TO answer intelllgently certain
questions propounded. owing 10 his APP
parent timidty Attention was CENTER
ed upon the cash book that had been
kept BY Rapp subsequent 10 his taking
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

p. J. Huck Arrested on Train.
Last Monday Sheriff Perkins,
of Lake Charles, arrested p. J.
Huck, white man, on charge
of stealing society badge from
drummer. The theft is alleged
to have taken place on the east
bound passenger train within
the limits of this parish. Sher-
iff Perkins lodged the man in
the New Iberia Jail, and wired
Sheriff Broussard to have him
transferred to the Lafayette
Jail. Sheriff Broussard went to
New Iberia the following day
and returned with Huck, who is
now in the parish Jail here.
Huck protests his innocence
Some well-known people of New
Orleans have communicated with
Sheriff BrOussard to intercede
for Huck who is said to have
borne good reputation. No
affidavit has yet been made
against Huck. Sheriff Brous-
sard is awaiting instructions
from Sheriff Perkins to know
what action to take.
Huck has the appearance of
being hard working man, and
would not be taken for pick
pocket.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church..

Rev. VIM. Thorburn, of Car
rollton, Miss, during the past
week preached very acceptably
to the congregation of the Pres
byterian church, demonstrating
his ability as expounder of God s
word and above all evidencing
his deep conceptions of gospel
truths. Last Sunday morning
the sermon in connection with
the com munion service, elected
from a large and intelligent
audience highest praise and
commendation. While grounded
upon theological doctrine the
discourse was delivered in so
simple and earnest language
and abOunded in so many forci-
BILE and apt illustrations that con-
viction was carried to every
heart. Rev. Thorburn breaches
again tomorrow, Sunday, and
the congregation will then likely
extend him a call for the work
here All indications point to
acceptance and our Presbyterian
friends look forward joyfully to
the time when they shall have
regular ministration.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02
For Sale!
IN THE TOWN OF
YoungsviIIe, Lafayette
Parish, La.

A fine property consisting of II
acres of land with large oaks and
large Groom residence. kitchen,
barn, out houses, servant 5
house, poultry and hog yards
and drugstore building freshly
painted. This property has been
occupied by physician for 20
years and is in splendid condi-
ton. Buyer, if doctor, could
at once secure a $500 practice
yearly. Present owner wishes
to retire from the practice of
medicine. For particulars see
or write to
j. K. DOmenseaux,
The Insurance Agent,
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Vanilla is by far the best and
most popular tiavoring extract
used. Judging from our sales
there is more used than all the
other extracts com bined. 1t is
a pleasing fact to us that many
have said, ''your vanilla is the
best we have ever used. We
guarantee all our extracts to be
strictly pure and have fifteen or
twenty different kinds. When
you want something nice, try
the vanilla. Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Now is the time to secure the
best space in The Gazette. If
you have anything to sell tell
your story through the columns
Of this paper.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02
Hey woods Prediction.

Dewey Haywood passed
through New Orleans Thursday
on his way to St. Louis. He
was interviewed by States re-
porter to whom he said that he
was sure a good gusher would
be brought in at Anse Labutte. -
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Demanade,
and their son, Harold, returned
Thursday, after spending two
weeks at Pass Christian.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02
NUMBER %.
AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TO Connect Lafayette with
Brcaux Bridge, st. Martin.
willie, New Iberia, YOunRs.
and AbheVllle.

Mr.. John McIlhenny, of
Avery's Island, was in Lafayette
Wednesday and Thursday, in
the interest of movement to
build an electric railway through
this section Mr. McIlhenny's
plan is to run line from New
Iberia to ST. Martinville, con-
tinuing along the Teche as far as
Breaux Bridge and from the
latter town to Lafayette, and
then back to New Iberia by way
of Youngsville and Abbeville.
Mr.. McIlhenny will appear
before the Council Monday for
the purpose of securing a right
of way through certain streets
in this town. He will ask to be
allowed to run the road along
Lincoln avenue, Pierce and JEFF
fersOn streets to the corner of
Lamar avenue: from this point
to Industrial avenue, passing in
front of the Institute, and run
ming to the intersection of La
fayette street which will give a
direct route to the Cotton Oil
Mill and Compress. After going
over a short strip of land out
side the town limits the road
will reach Mudd avenue, passing
through Sterling avenue, Simcoe
street, Pine street until the
starting point in Lincoln avenue
is reached. AS may be seen
from the route indicated the in
tention is to belt the town as
much as possible.
Mr.. McIlhenny has already
obtained the right of way from
the Councils of New Iberia and
St. Martinville and it is not
probable that he will have any
trouble in securing favorable
action from the municipal au-
thorities Of the other towns
through which the projected
road will pass.
In order to facilitate the con-
StructiOn of roads of this char
acter, the last Legislature passed
a law empowering Police Juries
to grant rights of way through
| the public roads. This law, in
the passage of which Mr.. Nc
Ilhenny was instrumental as
representative from Iberia par
ish, safeguards the rights of
| tabutting owners and protects
| the interests which the public
have in the granting of fran
| chises. When this law will have
been promulgated, Mr.. Nell
benny will apply to the various
Police Juries for the right of
way through the country dis
tricts.
This is an enterprise of great
Importance to this section, and
it is to be hoped that there will
be no impediment in it's way.
Not only are the people of the
town to be largely benefited by
the construction Of this electric
railway, but the country people
are also vastly interested in it's
success.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02
LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST
AT THE OIL FIELD
lndiSatiOnS are Splendid and u
Gusher Expected Before
Many Days.

The Oil guSher at AnSe La
butte has not yet come to glad
den the hearts of the people,
but the voice of prOphesy cheers
us with the assurance that be-
fore the waning of another moon
Lafayette will have an oil field in
fact as well as in name.
The indications at the MOresi
we'll continue to be most en-
couraging and if no accident oc-
ours it is possible that the pre-
cious fluid will be shooting out
of the earth as it is wont to do
at Beaumont and Jennings.
Our people who are so anxious
to see gusher should exercise
some patience. It is a hard and
difficult job to go a thousand
feet into the bowels of the earth.
and it is requires an UNUSUAL de-
gree of skill and perseverance,.
At the Haywood well, which is
short distance from the old
LeDanois well. the work is being
pushed rapidly. Capt. Harper,
an experienced Oil man, is super
vising the work. The men are
working with a vim and as they
have thoroughly equipped
plant, no time will be lost. Capt.
Harper expresses himself as be-
ing hopeful and considers the
chances very good. His opinion
comedies with that of every oil
man who visited the field lately.
seemed so bright for Anse La
butte.
Ruined
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Mrs. d. DeLahoussaye and
Miss Blanche Roussel, of jean
erette, visited friends in La
fayette this week.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Clark, the photographer, has a
good run because he does salts
factory work. Visit his studio
and see the display.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Go to uerre-BrOuSSard Phar-
macy for French imported per-
fumery. tt.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Vic Levy leaves to-day fol-
New York to buy his fall and
winter stock.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Several persons representing
oil companies were in this section
lately trying to lease land, but we
do not think they have been
very successful as all the land l.
owners, with few exceptions,
signed contracts during the oil
excitement about u year ago.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

Misses Alma Mosely and
Julia Brown, of Alexandria,, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Landry.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

l.. F. Sales left Wednesday
for "a business trip to New York.
He will spend a week in Virginia.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-08-02

New bright Texas oats just
received at DeBlanc's Grain and
Feed Store. Cumberland phone
%. tt.