davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19
A Wild Man Running Amuck.

Lawton, Okla, April IA wild man
of hideous appearance, ragged garments,
emaciated features and lacerated body,
has for the past two weeks been terror
izing the citizens of the Southern and
Southwestern portions of the Chioasaw
nation. On several occasions he has as
saulted women and children and injured
men in duels who sought to capture and
restrain him from other operations. He
invariably makes his escape and shortly
after turns up in some other section of
the country end renows his operations.
Two deputy United United States mar
shals and posse of citizens recently
came in touch with him in heavy
thicket, but he made good his escape. All
subsequent efforts at capture have been
futile. No one knows his name or where
he halls from.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19
The New Cure for Consumption.

"The tapeworm is the natural
enemy of the germ of consumption,
and the latter cannot exist when the
other is present" says Consul Can
ada, at Vera Cruz, Mexico, in report
just received at the State depart
ment. The consul states that two
eminent scientists have discovered
that the tapcworm prevents the
organism from being infected with
tuberculosis baccili, and it has been
proven in the case of consumptive
affected with tapeWorm that he COM
pletely recovered his health. To
establish the efficacy of this remedy
the doctors injected liquid prepared
from the tacnia into several consump-
tives, which resulted in a complete
cure.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19

Mahoole: "Nixt tonne Oh pass wild
loidy, Mulligan, ye've got to re-
move yer hat !"
Mulligan: can suppose Oh re-
fuse?"
Mahoole: "Thin, bedad, ye've got
to remove yer coat."-Modern So-
ciety.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19
Eight Under Death Sentence in South Carolina

Columbia, April S.-There are eight
men now in this State under sentence of
death. Until Adams was granted new
trial there were nine men sentenced to
be hanged. This is remarkable record.
1t is a condition of affairs that has its
deep significance. More men are now
under sentence of death in this State
than there are murders in some States
with larger population.
The list of men under death sentence
is as follows: Ned Mack. at Manning;
Sam Marks, at Darlington; Bob Jenkins,
white, at Darlington, convicted of having
killed colored man; Earle Rochester,
of Oconee, white; Aaron Williams, of
Kershaw; Fletcher Bird, of Greenville; !;
Farmer Criswell, of Greenville; Marion
Parr, white, of Columbia.
Of the eight men under death sentence
in the State to-day Parr, Rochester and
jenkins are white. How many of this
number will escape tho gallows it is
hard to say, but from present appear
ances there is decided indication of at
least half dozen hangings in this State
within the next two or three months
There may be other hangings scheduled,
but they are not recalled at the moment,
but eight at one time is such an unusual
record that it is well worth commenting
upon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19
500 British Soldiers Buried.

London, April 7.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company says five hundred soldiers
were buried alive in the recent earth.
quake at Dharmsala, and there is no
chance to rescue them. Four hundred of
the men were of the Seventh Guerkah
regiment. A dispatch comes from Lahore
also stating that it is believed the whole
Kangra Valley in Punjab has been de-
vastated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19
Mr.. kirksey's Recommendation.

Mr.. kirksey writes: give positive
guarantee with every box of Rydale's
Stomach Tablets and Liver Tablets sell,
and have never been asked to refund tho
money in single instance. / have used
these tablets in my family with best re-
suits. w. l.. Kirksey, Morganton, N. G..
Rydales Tablets are prepared by the
Radical Remedy Company, Hickory, N.
O., who authorize every dealer in their
preparations to guarantee every box or
bottle of their medicine they sell. Wal
halla Drug Company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19
ScOtt'S Emulsion

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phoSphiteS so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes Scott'S Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nouriShing food = medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, Chemists
4Oe-415 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $l.OO. All druggists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19

$Flag stations.
VIII also stop at the following stations to take
on ana let OIL passengers: Phinney's, James g and
Sandy Springs and Toxaway. ;
Nos. II and H. first class passenger, daily: Nos
and 10, daily except Sunday; Nos. and 6.
Sunday only; Nos. and Z, second class, mixed,
daily except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 8, second class.
mixed, daily. ''
II. G. BEATTIE, President.
j. X. ANDERSON. Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
for next year will meet at Spartans
burg.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-19

The Comptroller General has
raised the assessment of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company from
$730,000 TO 81 ,495, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
HELD's LATEST.

Going to move into 60 and 60 Main
street and now he is selling every
thing at half prlce--a bona fide cut
In two sale. No reserve. All his
fine stationery leather goods, ladies'
bags, pictures, everything pertain
ing TO ladies' and gentlemens cor
respondence, among the bargains.
We only have space 20 enumerate the
following;
Ladies' hand bags. sl5 to SOC values,
half price.
Glove boxes, cuff and collar boxes,
handkerchief boxes. IS to Soc one
half price,
Fine linen lawn stationery the
kind you use, IS to 4oc boxes, one
half price.
Pictures, framed aud not framed,
all values, one-half price.
Card cases, purses, novelties IN
leather $3.50 to 25c values, one-half
price,
Writing desks for travelling and
the home, 50 to 75c values, one-haIt
price.
We viii be fixed to do all your fine
printing and engraving Don't for.
get after February l, 60 and 81
Main. The old Kolit2 stand where
we will have the finest stationery
store In the West
HELD, ART STATIoNER
Now 81 Main st, Pen Doctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19

running on the range through which
the companies have a right Of way.
Mr.. Thompson says that In his county
It has been absolutely impossible 70 re-
cover damages for such losses, and he
proposes TO see II something can't be
done In the way of legislation.
The statement by Director General
Whitaker Of the Utah worlds fair COM
mission concerning the disposition OF
exhibits at the exposition, Is excepted
to by Representative Joseph, who says
he IL not able 10 reconcile the commits
sloner's latest declaration with that
made by him at a meeting OF the COM
mission held Dec, 30, 1904, when he re-
ported that all the exhibits that were
not to be kept had been sold for all they
would bring. Mr. Joseph says he has
no particular fault 10 ind with the
work of the commission, but he wants
10 satisfy himself that everything Is
IN accordance with law before voting
for any appropriations TO cover deficits.
The disaffecton I'm the ranks OF the
legislators concerning committee APP
pointments the governors silence on
highways and bridges and the attitude
Of the Salt Lake and Weber delega lions
towards their country colleagues Is not
so widespread as at first appeared. II
Is true that the so-called Alfalfa" met
at the Wilson hotel the other night 1t
is also true that the matters referred
to were discussed but from the discus
sion Il developed Il seems that but one
member was seriously aggrleved and
he was the gentleman who called the
meeting Nearly all the others We're
highly satisfied with the treatment ac-
corded them, and we're practically a
unit on the proposition 10 hold aloof
from any and all sectional differences,
believing that the members from Salt
Lake and Weber would accord TO them
their Just rights Those who spoke, II
is claimed expressed, themselves as
highly pleased with the appointments
made by SPEAKER HUI and not few
nave extended their congratulations on
the work done,
The house committee on mines aud
mining met this morning and discussed
I house bills Nos. O. making mines and
net proceeds taxable 10, prohibiting
the use OF explosive oil aud regulating
the use Of powder IN coal and hydro
carbon mines 2S establishing a state
department Of mines, aud 20, IAN act TO
provide for the health and safety Of
persons employed In and about metal
Hferous mines" I'm addition to the
members of the committee, there were
present Nicholas Treweek, Capt Tlb-
hey, Judge Snyder, NJ d, Joseph, State
Coal Mine Inspector Conner Thomas,
j. H. Beyerldge and Prof, klngsbury
OF the University OF Utah, all of whom
took a lively interest In the proceed
lngs. The bills were carefully gone
over and their merits and dement's
pointed out by those present, The
committee will meet again on Mon
day morning, when all mining men IN
terested in the proposed measures, VIII
be made welcome, on Tuesday act
ing upon an Invitation from President
| Kingsbury. the committee will visit the
state school OF mines az the University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
FOR HEALTH AND HOME.
School Work in Hygiene and Domestic
Science for Lady Students,

Miss Gertrude Toblason, secretary,
reports that at the last meeting OF the
"sennulweis Society Of Nurses, at the
Lattcr-day Saints university, an inter-
esting and instructive lecture on food
combinations was delivered by Mrs, j.
T. Miller The value OF the different
foods was discussed but the most
stress was laid upon the proper COM
bination Variety was shown TO be es-
sential but not at one meal Science
az well as religion teaches that meat
should be used sparlngly other foods,
such as the grains and nuts, furnish
the same nourishment and are more
easily dlgested. Proper preparation ot
food means less work for woman Ev-
cry girl should learn how 10 cook and
prepare food, 20 that their husbands
and children viii not have indigestion.
This society Is held IN connection with
the regular class In nursing conduct
ed by Mrs. Or. Roberts,
Miss Rebecca Gustayeson. fourth
year student Of the domestic science
course, writes that Il Ia interesting TO
note the progress In this work In the
school. The class IN household econ
omios Is making q careful study OF
Maria Parloas Home Economics They
have had many practical lessons on the
proper way Of yentilating, sweeping and
busting caring for the furniture, mat
ting, copper and brasses dining room
and table ware. washing windows and
nanaglng the kitchen with lts uten.
slla Recently they have been wash
ing ironing polishing floors and study.
inE fuel and fires
The classes IN sewing have completed
their pieces OF sample work and hnvf
commenced on regular dressmaklng.
Tho students of the cooking depart.
mnnt al present are taking M the study
of FISH ana are practising on.dlfferent
methods Of preparing lt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
PERSONALS

s. Il. Fenton is In Denver on bust
ness trip
NJ u Desky has gone east on bus.
mess trlp.
w w. Tihbetts Of Boise is registered
0t the Kenyon.
", -, Rich rs recovering from
severe attack OF the grip
w. r. Moon NJ Nontrose. Colo, IL
registered NO the cullen
DWIGHT Meteor a Richheld merchant,
Is q guest az the Wilson
W. %. Wells and wife o. Rig Plney,
Wyo, are guests at the cullen.
cant w. A. Hammond OF the reclaim
alton bureau Ia visiting az his home IN
Osslning n. Y.
Miss Bertha VAN OF Omaho Is g. the
l.. D. s hospital for am operation. She
is attended BY her sister Mrs r, Hunt
ley
Ex-Chlef Of Police J,F. Farley Of Den.
vor Is al tho Wilson lie Is now con.
nccted with the United state secret ser.
vice
w. A. Nelden has 20 far recovered
from hts illness that he will be able
TO resume active attention 70 his bust
ness this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
FINE POULTRY PREMIUMS,
Last Of tho Awards Made This Morning
Who the Prize Winners Are.

Tho premium list Of the Utah Poultry
association exhibition was complete1
this morning, In the awarding OF special
premiums, az follows
Barred Plymouth Rocks Best shaped
female best surfaced colored teinAle,
To Adam Earl Salt Lake city; best
shaped male, best surface col0red fo-
male, to q. A. splers. Salt Lake.
White Plymouth Rocks-l3est shaped
male, j. Ellswood best colored female,
g. j. Sanders best shaped female, j.
W. Bird & Son.
White Wyandottes Best shaped To-
male, best colored male, best colored fe-
male, Elgin Fruit e. Poultry FARM best
shaped male, A, Belts
Bun Orplngtons Best shaped male
best colored male. best colored female,
Mrs. J Riley best shaped female,
Richards Bros" ogden,
silver Laced WyandOttes-lSest shap-
cd male. best C6lored male, j, l., Horn
best shaped female, Reeves Bros.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns Best
shaped male, -. l., Murdoch; best col
ored male, beat shaped female, best col
ored female, 10 George A. Poulter OF
! Ogden.
Single Comb white Leghorn--Best
shaped male best colored male, best
colored female to M. J. Hewitt OF Og-
den; best snnped female, G, Wessoh.
Buff Leghorns-B colOred male
Howe Bros,. best shaped male best
shaped female, best colored female, to
l.. l.. simmons
Black Mnorcas--Whoe four CLASSES
10 Yogeler Seed q Product company
Bun Whole four classes t.
Mrs j. B. Decker
Golden d3nbright Bantams-W Whole
four classes to r. j. Seldom.
Bun Wyandottes-~Bsst shaned male
best colored male 10 p g. Elllason Of
Provo: best shaped female and best col.
ored female, A, @, Clissold, 7
Fish and Game Commissioner John
Sharp has loaned the exhibition pens
Of quail and Chinese pheasants which
are much admired. N. d.. Corser ls thu
owner OF the big black Orplngton'
which are attracting so much atten'
tlon IN the show windows. The pullet'
weigh S% pounds each and the rooster
weighs II pounds, The attendance on
the show Is very good, ana the assocl.
alton ought TO come out ahead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZING.
Meeting This Afternoon TO Discuss Ar
tiolos OF Incorporation.

Tho hotel mon who arc meeting this af-
ternoon al the Knutsford hotel arc con-
sldnrlng articles OF Incorporation, The or
ganlzation will be called the Salt Lake
city Hotelmen's association The object
is 10 promote by united effort every In
torest that win advance tho welfare Of
SIS members, 10 engage In social funo-
tons likely to create sympathetic and
friendly feeling that will tighten tho bur
dens and hardshlps incident 10 tho busl-
nes. The annual meeting for the election
Of directors shall be held on tho second
Thursday In January Of each year, and
two-thirds vote OF tho membershlp Of the
association shan be required 10 elect, The
monthly meetings are set for tho third
Thursday IN each mouth and the nom
berst.p fee r. So with so per annum
dues Applications for membership must
he endorsed By two members md a Two
thirds vote will by necessary 10 elect
IT IL believed by some local hotel men
thar with such an organization In oxist-
onoe, tho nuisance ~ gang Of runners
Mt the depots would be done away with,
and In general concerted action taken
along many liles that would be Of ad-
vantage 70 al concerned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19

did not take place IN The hall where
It generally occurs
The winter palace stands on what
may be termed the main land Of tho
city Of ST. Petersburg and faces inc
great Neva river. Directly opposite
the palace rs a point OF land which
marks the junction OF the great NeVa
with the Little Nova, on this point 10
the bOurse the custom house and other
public buildings. The point ID joined TO
the mainland near the winter palace by
the Palace hridge. on an island ON tho
other side Of the point and command.
Ing the winter palace Is the fortress OF
ST. Peter and 81 Paul 1t VIII mus De
seen that the battery Of artillery when
fired the salute Of The fortress being
stationed on the bourso square, was a.
most opposite the winter palace, The
distance separating the square ana the
palace Is estimated at about 500 yards.
STATEMENT by POLICE,
st. Petersburg Jan, 1.-THE Assoc
ciated Press obtained the following
statement from the police at O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
with the second or third shot from
the Bourse battery on Bash Island
very large number OF shrapnel bullets
struck the chapel of the palace. TWO
entered the interior whore the emper-
or was standing The bullets had a
very low velocity The two which en-
tered the chapel fell harmlessly to the
floor. Several policemen about the
chapel were struck With the eXcep-
ton OF ono man named Romanof who
was seriously wounded, they all
escaped with Commissions. An
inquiry In being conducted by the
grand Duke Sergius MichneloWtch, m
spector general Of artillery. II has not
yet been established whether II was an
accident or was due 10 premedllauon.
From an authoritative source II APP
pears thnt doubt Of the existence OF a
plot arises from the fact that the
shrapnel was distributed 70 the battery
in anticipation of possible trouble
with rioters. the most alarming reports
having reached the authorities last
night OF "A proposed attempt on the eln-
perors life today Upon this fact rests
the theory OF possible mistake made
by a gunner
IF this was n deliberate plot" said
an officer especially charged with safe
guarding the person OF his majesty,
NJ was very ingenious. We have been
prepared for an anarchist attempt In
any form we could conceive, hut an
attempt 10 kin the emperor with one
OF his own guns under the gulse Of FIR
ing salute was never dreamed or II
IN a new departure. against o repetition
OF which we must take precaution, II
the gunnors OF the emperor's picked
guard can he enlisted IN such n das-
tardly conspiracy serious possibilities
are presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to $7O4672 6S as against s596576.S7
for the same day last year,
The directors Of the National Bank
OF the Republic met at $3.50 this az
ternoon, to chose officers for the cur
rent year,
The FIRST annual meeting OF the d.
rectory of the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company Will be held on the
goth inst, and the stockholders will
hold their meeting on Feb. II.
The Anderson Real Estate and In
vestment company has already sold two
Of the four residences Il has started
to build at Second and u streets, The
corner house Is sold for $4,000 TO NJ, +,
Wells, and the one adjoining on tho
west 70 John Stringham for $1,000
The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company successor 10 McGurrln & CO.,
has declared a dividend OF Z per cent
on the preferred stock, amounting to
$4,000, payable Immediately. This Is
ON business transacted since September
when the transfer took place. The
company has now a surplus OF $1,000
and undivided profits amounting to
Nl54.
sss
A copy Of the articles OF lncorpora-
ton OF the Little Daisy Mining conf
pany of ogden was fled IN the secre-
tary OF states office today. Its capital
stock IL 5000. divided into shares OF
the par value OF one cont each. j. N,
Barker is president; r, A, Shields, vice
presidents II, +. steele, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
LATE LOCALS.

Gene Snyder aged IA years, residing
at 100 north First West street, Is re-
ported as having smallpox.
Governor Cutler today forwarded to
Washington Senator-eect George Suth-
erland's credentials.
Sheriff Emery has appointed Isaac A.
Emery as a special deputy sheriff TO
assist In the office during the busy
season.
The Salt Lake Christian union Ia pre-
pairing TO give special attention TO
evagenlcal effort the current year, ana
will not appear at all In politics, II
the present policies as determined on
are maintained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19

The action was brought to recover for
merchandise sold. There were several
other parties named as defendants, but
the action was dismissed as against
them,
The Jury IN the case Of Mike Mat
thews against the Copper Belt Railway
company. which was tried In Judge
Lewis court, has returned verdict
In favor OF plaintiff for $3.50. The ac-
ton was brought to recover $4,000
damages for injuries received by Mat
thews. while he was employed as brake
man for defendant company at Bing'
ham.
Edward Hill was arraigned before
Judge Armstrong In the criminal d.
vision OF the district court yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of housebreak-
ing and entered plea OF guilty to the
same. lie waived time for sentence and
was sentenced by the court to one
year In the state prison lie broke into
The room OF Julia Wallace at 2l6 south
state street on Jan, 2, 1905, and stole
S45 In money, gold watch and two dia-
mond rings valued at about 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
NEVADA STOCK QUOTATIONS,

Today's San Francisco quotations on
Nevada mining stocks, furnished by
James A. Pollock & Co, brokers, were;
Columbia Mountain, S00S5; Goldheld,
69d7l Jim Butler, i0Qi5; Jumbo, 624
Ga. MacNamara, 2642S Montana, 1850
2,07lk; Redtop, 1907: sandstorm, BIO
81; Belmont 72W73' Tonopah, 10000
1850, Extension, 400; Midway, 330%;
Kendall, S0@32 Con. Virginia, 20 sale
Ophir 6 ara as so; Mexican, 2.10m2l5;
SAVAGE 97dS9; Jacket. 2SD2i; Norcrose
/. 45G1l 80. con. Mercur, A@S6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
couRT NOTES.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Mine II Brooks against w.
II Cromer 10 quiet title to some real
property IN this city.
Judgment by stipulation was rendered
In IA yor Of plaintiff We terdorv BY Judge
Richie IN the case of = j. Don0hue
against L. n. stoddard ct alo exocu-
tors OF the estate OF a. Malloy, de-
ceased, for the sum Of $500,
Upon motion OF Dist Atty. Loot
borrow the case Of the state OF Utah
against Charles smyruioto has been
dismissed by Judge Armstrong on ac-
count OF lack OF evidence 10 convict, He
is charged with assauting H. Cham
bers with q revolver some time ago in
restaurant In Murray.
Judge Lewis has rendered judgment
In favor OF plaintiffs In the case OF Fay
q Sons against Thomas Holt for s7773s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
WAREHOUSE BURGLARIzED



Tho warehouse owned by the Blntz
Mercantile company was br ken into by
burglars asst night, They gained nett. nee
by breaking the lock on the rear door
The safe was unlocked, but the robbers
priod open the inner door with a Jimmy
but got nothing for their pains.
When the matter was reported 10 tho
police II was stated that nothing was
missed and II 10 believed that the thieves
did not steal anything
Mrs Lundstrom " 30 north Second
West reported 20 the police this morning
that her clothes line was robbed last
night and several articles stolen Mrs,
Lundstr0m does washing tor a living AMI
being extremely poor she feels tho lnsa
keenly Tho uolice arr trying 10 locate
To stolen clothes
Two men giving the names Of Pete
Hickey am lat ryan are IN jail on tho
charge OF obtaining MONEY BY means u
false pretenses. II ls alleged that they
sold several cases " orgs representing
that the cases were full when IN fact
there was but one layer Of eggs In each
case.