davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08

with the result that the patients life
was saved. THIS Is only one Of hum
dreds of cases In which a similar ex-
act location has been made by many
surgeons both In Europe and America
1.-THE anti-yiylseotionlsts have fire.
quently denied that surgeons have
learned anything from such expert
ments, ! state with the greatest posi-.
tiyeness that without the knowledge de.
rived from experiments upon animals
which have demonstrated the facts Of
cerebral locall2atlon, | should never
have been able TO locate the cot In
Mr.. Aiken's head and remove II.
I'm view. therefore. OF the evident and
possible benefit OF such experiments
trust that you will be willing TO de-
slst from further efforts at such re-
pressive and, as | regard It, most in
humane and cruel legislation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Gov. Otora's Annual Report.

Washington Dec. THE annual re-
port of Gov Otero OF New Mexico to
the secretary of state says the terri
tory Is unusually prosperous, irrigation
work has taken great strides new
mines are opening and new towns and
cities are springng into life, The net
bonded debt Of the territory Is 1904, =
054. The assessed valuation of property
in New Mexico is now Sal, 10, 145 which.
the governor says, is not one-third Of
its actual value for taxable pu
n fair estimate, he says, not falling far
short of $3.50, 000, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
John w. Buskett, Helena, Dead.

Butte, Mont, Dec. S.--A special "a
the Miner from Helena says: John
w. Buskett, one Of the best known
mining men In the northwest died early
this morning al 81. Johns hospital
where he had been confined for the
past FIVE days with heart trouble. He
was 70 years old and had lived in Mon
tana since the early seventies. He was
formerly manager OF the Alta Mining
company at Wilkes. He was a native
OF Missouri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Seattle Inter.urban Trains Collide.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. s.-Two inter-
urban trains colided seven miles this
side OF Tacoma yesterday afternoon.
injuring nine persons slightly and
breaking the legs OF Gustaye Larson
OF Seattle. The accident was caused by
the motorman Of the Tacoma train run
ming past the switch, where he should
have met the Seattle train. The injured
were able to proceed 20 Tacoma and
Seattle, where they received medical at
tntion and Larson was taken TO the
hospital at Kent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Annual Exodus of Scandinayians.

Chicago, Dec. THE annual exodus
from the northwest and the middle
west of Scandinavians who return to
the motherland for the Christmas holi-
days is unusually heavy this year A
special train that left Chicago for New
York today carried 600 Of these excur-
sionists to Norway and Sweden, The
train, which was deliberately decorated
with the flags of the United States and
of Norway and Sweden, carried brass
band. Practically all the excursion
lists viii return to the United States
and a large number of them have ar
ranged to bring knsmen with thu on
the return trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Big Fire in Denver.

Denver, Dec. IA fire which orig
mated In the shaving vault of McPhee
McGinnity's planning mill at o'clock
this morning destroyed property esti-
mated as valued at $4,000. on Friday
the mill was saved from destruction by
the timely arrival OF the Waterman,
who discovered blaze in the shaving
vault, which had been started by an
overheated steam pipe A falling floor
carried down four fremen. but they
were rescued with slight injuries.
The individual losses by the fire are
as follows
McPhee & McGinnty's planning mill,
$4,000; j. IA. Paulson, manufacturer of
show cases. 100000; William Volker *
Co. manufacturers of window shades,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
ALFRED L.. SETON DEAD.
Was Il F0rty-niner and Ia her-in.
law of Gen. Won ku..eler.

W Us IbTtN-NintF anu UtF'ln'
Law of Gen. Won kvuelcr.
New York. Dec. S.--After an illness
Of one day, Alfred l.. Seton is dead from
heart disease ut the home of j. G. Ri
gerton Schmidt his brother-ln-la law In
this city. Mr., Seton was born in this
city In 1925, lie received his education
In the public schools, and in lSi9 went
to California to prospect for gold As
his success was no encouragement Mr.
Seton returned to this city, after two
years, and accepted position with an
Insurance company, OF which his father
was president.
In 1861 Mr. Seton Joined the gold
brokers' board and remained as a
member for many years. He retired
from active business 20 years ago. He
was one Of the oldest members of the
Union club, and for years was governor
of the original New York club. After
his retirement he lived most of the
time In Germany with his daughter
Laura, who was the wife of Gen. Won
Ketteler OF the Prussan army. When
the powers occupied China Gen. Won
ketteler was the military governor of
Pan Ting Foo. When his daughter
died In 1898, Mr.. Seton returned to
New York.
Mr.. Seton is survived by a widow and
n son. The former is a daughter of
the late j. w. Schmidt who for many
years was the German consul general
In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08

New York, Dec S.-Ienry l.. Cat
shett, who as a lad was the first news
boy IN New York TO cry his papers
aloud, has just died at his home in
Brooklyn. a rich man.
He was born on the east side and
sold newspapers In the streets when the
site Of Cooper union was a cornneld.
Acting ON an inspiration one day he
took up his stand In Park Row and
began calling out the names OF his
papers and an inkling Of their contents
TO passersby. The present "Eptha" of
the newsboy dates from that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Nebraska City without Water.

Nebraska City, Neb., Dec IA sud-
den shifting Of the main channel OF the
Missouri river to the Iowa side has left
this city without a water supply. To-
night the waterworks mains are dry
and every basin is empty The electric
light plant is shut down and the streets
are dark. 1t may be days or weeks be-
fore pipes can be extended to the main
channel, and in the meantime every bit
of machinery in the city dependent on
steam or electricity may be shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Reciprocity Conference.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. The interna-
tional reciprocity conference, which
Will open Wednesday for a two days
session has aroused great interest
throughout this country and Canada.
Kansas and Iowa, among the western
states, will send especially large dele
cations. The conference will serve to
introduce the east and national re-
ciprocity league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
start Laying Pacific Cable.

San Francisco Dec. 7.-Clarencc
Mackay, president Of the Postal Tele-
graph company, Vice President Baker
and Vice President Ward Of the Com
mercial Gable company have arrived
here to witness the beginning Of the lay
ing OF the cable to Honolulu. and expect
that the event will take place the lat
ter part Of this week. Mr. Mackay sa
he believed the branch from Honolulu
TO Yokohama via Guam would be IN
working order July |, 1908. A confer
ence viii be held tomorrow with local
telegraph officials on the matter OF ex-
pediting the worok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
Barry Johnstone. Actor, Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. AFTER lin
gering for nearly week. Barry John
stone, the actor who last Monday night
shot himself after killing Kate Has
sett, a member Of Keth's Bijou thea.
ter stock company, died today at the
Hahnemann hospital. Death resulted
from peritonitls. At Johnstone's bed :
side when he died were his two sisters
and brother, his mother having returned
TO her home in Syracuse, n. Y, yester-
day. The actors body was sent to
Syracuse this afternoon for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08

Denver, Colo, Dec. 7.-Ohcial re-
turns for the election Of congressman
in the Second district Of Colorado show
the following vote: II, NJ. Hosg (Rep).
1856; John e. Bell DEM, (present In
cumbenU. 1924; w. ]. Farrer (Soc.),
1884; J. p. Lister PRO-, 2,O32. Hogg's
plurality. 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
A Gambler Kills a Gambler.

Marshfeld, Ore, Dec. 7,--Last night, in
the Claymore saloon. Doc" Engle, a
gambler shot and killed Thos. Barker,
another gambler. Barker was dealing a
game in a back room OF the saloon
when Engle entered the saloon. Going
TO the table 'There the game was In
progress he leaned over between two
of the players and fired four shots In
quick succession at Barker. Three shots
took effect in his right arm near the
shoulder, and one In his right side, the
latter causing his death. Barker was 60
years of age and was we'll known on
Coos bay, Engle was captured this
morning about O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08

jews, that noted members OF the race
In this country and Europe be invited
TO speak, and thus insure the success
of the affair"
II was finally decided that as there
is no section of the order in ST. Louis,
the matter be deferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
DIR. Lorenz in Baltimore.

Baltimore. Dec. 7.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz
visited today the hospital for crippled
children. While he did not perform an
operation, he advised the physicians Of
the institution how to treat some of
the patients whom he met there. a
drive through the city was followed
by dinner this afternoon at the Mary
land university hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08

pf. David Kennedy's Worm syrup,
tost effective medicine .. the kind
SHOWN. 2Sc. Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-08
PROTECTION
FOR MASCACNI.
He Marches Down Fifth Avenue
Surrounded by Policemen.
HIS GREAT MlSF0RTUNES.
Public In Italy Now indifferent TO
Them az They Now Understand
His Exaggoraiions.

New York, Dec. S.-Guarded by the
police, Pletro Mascagnl, the Italian
musical composer, has come to New
York and given a concert nj the Herald
Square theater Among the incidents
that marked the company's short visit
IN New York were march down Fifth
! avenue surrounded by so policemen and
detectives in plain clothes to protect
the Italian artists from bodily harm, a
| performance under the protection Of
The police, a strike OF the musicians for
back pay and second strike for pay
for the nights concert and, as a slight
alienation TO the wounded spirit of the
master II presentation 10 Mascagni Of
gold watch fob from his company in
honor Of his birthday,
Just why Mascagni and his company
needed such thorough police protection
does not appear, although the colnpos-
ers representatives says that owing to
the trouble in Boston, in which he was
twice arrested on civil suits. there was
cause for fear that the company would
suffer violence here. Anyway, Mascag-
nj demanded protection and IL was af-
forded him. In Boston Mascagni had
appealed to the Italian prime minister
and had, according to the cable report,
received from that officer promise Of
personal interference. But in this city
there was attention enough given Mas
cagni to meet every ones demands
After the performance, 1t is reported,
the company under guard of So police
men went to the Twenty-third street
ferry, where they departed for Jersey
City in order, ii was said that they
might be out Of town before ~ o'clock
came, and writs in civil suits could not
be served.
ITALY INDIFFERENT TO HIM.
New York, Dec. S,--A fresh inunda-
ton Of kilograms from Signor Mascag!
nj about his American misfortunes,
says the Rome correspondent of the
Tribune, now leaves the public here
Indifferent, having understood the eaag
geratons Of the maestro. The Italian
consul at Boston sent a report demon
stratlng that the assistance given to
Mascagni provided him with the lawyer
Of the consulate, whom he aftmward
suspected, Mascagni's lawyer here did
all that was possible to induce the Ital-
ian government 10 intervene, but unsuc-
cesstully the answer being that II was
impossible TO mix in the internal af-
fairs Of other countries except in case
Of violation of an American law, which
up 10 the present had not been proved
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
One Negro Hills Another.

A homicide having, apparently, all
the elements of deliberate murder, oc-
Cured almost in the very center of
Anderson early Saturday night last.
Tom Parks was the victim and Ed
Robinson the slayer, both negroes.
The killing was the result of jealousy
and threats. The weapon used was Il
shot gun.
Immediately back of the stand pipe,
which is located on McDuilic street,
there is Il hedge which is some distance
from an arc light and produce, at
night dense shade. Here the negro
Robinson secretrd himself, and with
gun in hand awaited Parks. whom he
evidently knew wuld pass that way
returning from the home of the wO-
man. Parks passed about . o'clock
and the fatal shot was fired. Police
man Campbell was the first to reach
the scene Parks was found ina semi
conscious condition in Tie gutter with
blood SDurtinc from Il terrible wound
in he groin. Kobinsun had fled. Ply
sicians were summoned and arrived
promptly, bat life wis almost extinct
and they could do nothing 10 save him.
lie WAS removed 10 his mothers home
and died shortly afterwards.
Search WaS at once Instituted for
Robinson, but no trace OF him could be
found. and as no bl0odIonnds were
available the search was abandoned.
Monday morning, however,. Policeman
Hal Power got Il clue that he was in
the city and finally found Lin hid in
Nh. y. l.. Wc'ch's Mill. The negro
did not resist arrest aud claimed hat
he Was on his way To surrender linn
self to the sheriff
Monday afternoon this reporter saw
Robinson in his cell at the jail and en-
dcavorcd to get him to make Il state
ment, but he either did not want to
talk or could not talk. lie appeared
excited and frightened, biting his lips
in his effort to keep from trembling.
In answer to questions he finally said
that his home is in WilliamstOn; that
and on the sewerage; that he is about
81 years old; that Parks was constantly
picking" Mt him and had threatened
many times to kill him. He said that
Alice Ducworth. living two miles Til.
side OF Williamson, is his mother, and
that he went TO her house Saturday
night; that they persuaded him to give
VI. him To the city Tor that purpose.
W hen asked if any conversation passed
T. %een him aud Parks before the
..",iinS. he replied. No" All that
he said came reluctantly and in broken
sentences and he finally walked off
with the remark, "IOu all will hear all
at the trial"
Parks was we'll known in the city and
did not have an enviable reputation.
"mo.thy" and quarrclsome with his
oT race. Robinson was stranger
hex, comparatively, but pretty well
known In police circles for petty Of
fences. He is of slight build, looking
more like II boy than IL man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
lola happenings.

Lee Mcclellan. of Columbia. spent
last week with his uncle, John Holder.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, of
Oconce County, have been visiting in
our midst.
Mrs. Rosa Green joined her husband
IN Grccnville. where they will make
their future home. We highly recon-
:Hc"d them TO the citizens of Green
Mile
Ado! ,,hus Holder fell from wagon
and got very badly hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jep Watkins. of Six
and Twenty, visited the family of j.
Holder.
y sad death occurred in our midst.
God Thought it best to take our little
friend, ARA Campbell. home with Him
and His angels on October 25th. and
the remains were laid to rest on tho
day following at Mt Zion. where a
crowd of friends and loved ,nrs wo:a
gathered tO comfort and console the
bereav.d parents. ARA WAS the 1weet-
est l.tlo girl we ever saw She always
loved to go to Sunday School and ln,cu
her teacher. She was always singing,
and loved every one and every one
loved her. She was so atfectionate. and
died SO happy. One good consolation
the parents have is that she is white
rObed angel singing around the throne
of God This writer knew ARA as a
beautiful little flower and now she is
| folded close to the SaviOur's breast.
May God comfort and console the par
| ents and two little sieters.
A Maiden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
Land Sales.

The land sales Monday were as fol
lows: Maggie l.. Shirley, assignee of
Elizabeth Major, who was assignee of
}. j. Major, plaintiff, 120 acres in lIonea
Path township. on waters ut }arkers'
Greek, bid Oft by }. }. Major for Mag
gle +. Shirley for $l,995.
Under trust deed by John a. Stew
art, ct al.. 73a acres in Savannah Town
shin, bid otf by K. l.. Cluksciles for
$G75.
Uuder order ot sale in case of Aman-
da T.. DickeDaOn against Benjamin |.
Dickinson, Andrew Z. DickersUn ct nj
TWO tracts. G2t acres. on waters of Big
Benverdam Creek, adjoining lands Of
e. l.. Guyton, OF al. aud III acres, ad J.
+. A. Major ct al, No. !, of bid by Col.
j. n Brown for $500; No. 2, by Col. j.
N. Brown for $500.
S. j. King, O. ID. King ct al, against
S. j. Williams and Annie T.. Gilreath.
Two tracls in Brnshy Greek Township.
on waters of Brushy Creek, estate of
John z. Sitton, 155 80 100 acres. Tract
No. 3, 10 1010O acres, bid Oft by DR.. j
o. RUsamond for $1,095.
Emily Swords, John Swords ct al,
against Dacus T.. Connolly, Jane f.
Pearson ct al, 160 acres ON Cutfy
Creek. adjoining lands OF Henry Field
ing, John Owens ct al, bid off by j. 5.
Wilson for 81 ,6S5.
Cora a. Harris ct al against Reid
l.. Harris ct al, for partition, 12a acres
in Corner Township, adjoining lands
of s. A Harris. Mrs. Cora Harris ct
al. bid Oft by Mrs. Cora A. Harris for
$500.
Brown. Osborne s. Co., assignees of
l.. II. Watson ct al, against A. II. New
ell ct al, five tracts, No: I, 1884 acres
adjoining lands OF j. j. Fretweli No.
9. 323 acres, adjoining lands of W. w.
Thompson ct al: No. 3. 293 acres. on
west side Of Big Beaverdam, adjoining
lands of Whit Guyton; No. 4, 1921
acres, adjoining lands of estate of J. A.
jolly ct al; No. 8, 43i acree, west side
Big Beaverdam, adjoining lands OF
Monroe Martin ct al, bid off as fol-
lows: No. l, by a. II. Newell for ST.
070; No. =, by W. s. Newell for S3,O0O:
No. 3, by W. S. Newell for 50 $50; No.
4, by A. T. Newell for $1,000; No. 5, by
j. NJ. paget for S3,120.
j. Matt Cooley against G. Lang An
dcrs0n, l42 acres in WillinmstOn Town
ship. on waters of Rock Creek, divided
into five tracts as follows: No. |, on
southwest of plat, G2i acres; NO.2, on
the west, - 6 10 acres; M. 3. 236 30 100
acres; No. 4. on the east. G3iJ-l00 acres
No. .. 80: acres on the northwest;
Tract NJ. |, by }. H. Watson, $3.50;
Tract M. .. j. II. Watson. $l,l45;
Tract M. 3. J. l.. Anderson. -. 725;
Tract No. 1. j l.. Anderson. $I,lOO;
Tract No. >. l.. Anderson. $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
Denver Dots.

Denver High school opened ON the
:}rd with Prof. w. l.. Chapman, of
GrecnvIlle, as Principal and Miss Mary
Chapman, of Anderson, Assistant.
Denver extends Il warm welcome to
these young teachers, who come To us
highly recommended as Il lady and Il
gentleman OF noble characters and well
qualified for their work. They have Il
pheasant boarding place in the family
of l.. e.. Garrison.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. McI;lroy and MIR.
John Garrison attended the State Fair
i'll Columbia last week.
The Church 1T Welcome was delight
ed 10 greet and have q good sermon
last Sunday from their beloved Pastor
nt former years, Rev. Mike McGcc.
But they were sorry, indeed. to see him
so feeble. Many prayers will be offer
Ell tor his restoration to health. Rev.
II. Nj. Allen has been elected pastor of
that Church for the ensuing year. His
services for the past year have been
very acceptable to the membership.
Floyd BlnckmOn, OF Danburg, Ca.
is visiting j w. ROthrock's family and
other relatives near here.
:, Cadet Will Garrison, Of the Clemson
Foot Ball Team, stopped Off Mt home
tor few days on his return from the
State Fair
The young people of this vicinity
were entertained with IL sociablo and n
candy, pulling ut John Jolly's ON the
25th ult
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hillhouse, OF Port
man, were i'll Denver on business last
Tuesday
The house of William Douglass, n
cOlOrel man living ON Robert Russelrs
place, WAS destroyed by fire last Sat
urday night. 1t caught from torch
carried by small children into Il room
where was stored about two bales Of
seed cotton. The man himself was
absent, and his wife and children did
not succeed in saving much Of their
household goods. Tris is the second
house he has had bh led in the last ten
years.
Mrs. Carolina Wellborn and Mrs.
Maggie Wellborn, of lola, visited
friends and relatives here last week.
The shredder of Messrs. John anil
Whit Smith is doing lot Of good work
in this neiRhborhood. What progress
farmers sra making when even the
corn stalks nre utilized rs feed for
stock.
A light frost here for several morn
ings nipped tho cotton leaves and po-
tato vines badly. As consequence
the sweet potato crop has generally
been harvested, and it is very fine. 1t
Is said that sweet potatoes fill the bill
for meat and bread and lot of old
clothes" That is. the children won't
need 80 many clothes while lowering
over the fire roasting them in the
ash's. Therefore it pays to raise n
gond crop of potatoes.
The Missionary Rally at Sandy
Springs last Sunday afternoon was
largely attended. the congregation Till
ing he Church. The exercises were
good, and we're supplemented by fine
addresses from The Pastor Rev; j: +.
l}caid. and Presiding Elder j. b. Will
son. The Presiding Elder is much be-
loved by his people. and they regret
very much that this is his last year
among them, according to Methodist
rules. The Pastor. Rev. j. f. Beard
is popular, too, and the Mcthodists Of
Pcndletom Circuit hope that Confer
rnce will see fit to return him to this
Charge for another year.
IncOgnita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
Mt. Spring Dots.

We wOrshippcd at Mt. Spring Bap.
tist Church Sunday and heard a very
forcible and impressive sermon by tho
pastor, Rev. ID. IISpcarman. He has
been called to the Church for another
year This is his tenth year Mt Mt !.
Spring, SO it speaks we'll of tho pastor
and his people.
Mr.. - Roper, OF Laurens, visited
in this section Sunday. Seems that
there is some attractions for him here.
Miss Lille Murphy is attending the
graded school ut Easlcy-,
Miss Sallie Holder. of Easlcy, visited
her sister. Mrs. IL. X. Jones, last Satur-
day.
II; II. Jones and Edward King visit
ed tho Electric City last week.
Prof. Gentry will soon open his
school ut Mt. Spring Academy.
Well, the Fair is over. l think this
section was represented by one or two
at the Fair
The thanksgiving turkey is strutting
around very high. The people can be
very thankful this year, for they have
II bountifnl harvest. and "hog and
honliny" plentiful.
Corn husking is the order of the day
now, we attended one at j. Murphy's
last week. How we did relish that old
fashion chicken pie" made III an oven
four feet in circumference.
Bud" Irby called OH his best girl
Sunday.
With Il new Governor, new Superin-
tendent of Education and new Legis-
lature we will watch the country with
interest. v. l.. j..