davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
DIABOLO

The Greatest Game in the wor,d
This game will be "the fad'' sur,,.
the spring and summer season, s,Inars
exercise and fine sport. We have thew
at all prices from 80 cents to IS each
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
PEOPLE GETTING PARTICULAR

about shoe polish. Quality in shoe polish
realized to be an important matter. Acid
polshes not wanted. Any old thing won't
DO with people who know. Quick Shine
the leather 1t does not contain a drop
OF turpentine or acid. Gives a lasting
polish and won't rub off on the clothing.
Price 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
15c to $50
Tremendous Sale Vaes Muslin Underwear Regular

Beautiful styles and big assert
mentS OF corset covers, gowns,
chemiSeS, skirts. drawers. ETC.
in qualities that sell regularly
up TO $1.50, now priced in this
sale al per garment :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
Up to $500 Values

Exceptionally handsome styles and
designs in dainty undermuslins, best
French and Gerps.sn Val lace trimmings
exquisite embrOlderies, eic., In draw.
ers, corset covers, gowns, chemise,
skirts ETC., values up 10 $500, now
priced In this sale al per garment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC.
Browns Majority is About One
Hundred Thousand.

A special dispatch from Atlanta
Ga, says reports received theri
| Wednesday night indicate that JOS
=ph NJ. Brown was elected governo;
today by majority of not less thar
5000. Not more than ten pei
cent Of the votes polled were fol
Yancy Carter Disfranchisemen:
won, but not BY so large a majority
J. W. Lindsey is elected pension com.
missioner.
In Fulton county Mr.. Braw1 got 2
majority of 4,500 out Of less than
1000 votes. Disfranchisement car
ried by small marjority and A. J.
Mcbride received more votes for
pension commissioner than all the
other candidates combined.
Only two counties heard from are
believed to have given Carter plu-
ralities. These are Chattooga AMI
Gordon, in each Of which only NOM
inal votes were polled.
The returns throughout the State
are coming in slowly, but Judging
from the figures received NJ;
Browns majority for governor Is
estimated at from 5000 to 100000
and the vote for Carter will not ex-
ceed $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
Stole Whole Family.

One Of the most peculiar cases
Of larceny after trust" or record
was revealed at Anniston, Ala,
when it is alleged Y. C. Irwin. !
white man, was arrested on a charsa
OF stealing the whole family OF J.
N. Humphreys, white planter Of
Ta!ladega county. 1t is alleged that
Irwin had been living in secIusion
with the woman and her three
children in Anniston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
STOOD IN WATER
Cp to Her Neck Ten Hours TO Save
Cnild's Life.

For ten hours Mrs w. Weis. OF
Vriesland. Mich. stood up to hel
neck in water in cistern 10 save
her two-year-old boy.
Mrs. Weiss saw the baby, a chi!2
of neighbor. fall into the cisreC2.
She instantly plunged after him, ami
hnding him at the bottom. held hiil
above the water. She called for help.
but the cistern is ten feet deep and
no one heard her. Late in the after
noon she was missed and neighborE
began search. 1t was long after
dark before one Of the party CHANGED
to think Of the cistern. Locking
down into it By means of lantern,
be saw the plucky woman. still
holding the little one above water
Her voice was worn to whisper
and she was rescued in faintirE
condition. She IS seriously Ill from
yhs exposure, but it il thought that
sse ~s1I r~ssrsr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
DIED OF RABIES
Woman succumbed After Hours
of Torture.
BITTEN BY PET. DOG
Several Other Parties Bitten by the

Several Other Parties Bitten by the
. Same Dog, But None Of The1n
Have Yet Been Affected From,
1.-THE Pasteur Treatment Failed
in the Woman's Case.
Mrs. Harvey M. Day, Of No. Is
Cherry street, Elizabeth, N. J., died
If rabies from the bite OF pc:
bull terrier, in spite o. the fact
that she had been under the Pasreur
treatment for the past seven weeRs.
Mrs. Day had to be restrained IL
straight jacket for twenty-four
hours before she died, so violently
lid her struggles become. All hope
of saving her had been given up
several days and her husband was
compelled to see her die by inches
before his eyes.
While Mrs. Day was strapped to
her bed awaiting death, her husbanss
sat in an adjoining room, fearing
sery minute that the disease would
attack him and that he, too, would
have to be restrained until relieved
oy death. In neighboring house
is Mrs. Samuel Doty, an intimate
friend Of Mrs. Day, who was alss
oitteH by the dog She. too, Is IN
state Of nervous couapse. A let
:er carrier was also bitten.
The dog, who was pet in the
Day home, was being led down tho
street by Mrs. Day month ago, when
she became entangled in his leash.
Suddenly he began to show syRn-
IONS Of rabies and attacked his mis-
tress. Five times he sank his teeth
in her arm, hurting her to the pave
nent. Mrs. Doty saw the attack and
ran to the rescue OF her friend when
the dog set upon her and bit .he7
several times on the hands and
arms.
The dog then started up the street
and met Mr. Day, who had heard
.he screams Of his wife and Mrs.
Ooty. The animal fastened his teeth
in Mr.. Days leg, and the letter car
cier> who happened along tried -
free Mr. Day from the mad bruta
when he was bitten, too. The dog
was killed and showed unmistakaele
signs of hydrophobia.
All four victims went to New York
md were treated at the Pasteur IN
stitute. It was thought all danger
of rabies was over until a week ago.
when Mrs. Day confded to her phystc-
ian that she knew she was inoeu-
lated. The letter carrier has kept
at work constantly, and this has d.
verted his mind. He, too, is nervous,
now that Mrs. Day is dying, and the
mental effect on him is feared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
KILLING IN EDGEFIELD.
Prominent Negro Shot to Death by
Young Man.

A dispatch from Edgefeld to The
State says Richard Penn, promi-
nent and somewhat educated negro
of the town, was snot and almost
instantly killed by Tom Gray, white,
Thursday afternoon. Gray used =
pistol, shooting five times, two balls
taking effect, one in the right thigh.
the other two inches above the nave ,
the latter wound causing death.
W. ". Sheppard and Policena'.
Weir were the first to reach Penn
after he was shot and testified AT
the inquest that the deceased made
the following dying declarations:
That he was coming towards
town and net Gray and they spoke
and deceased remarked that that was
a ene piece OF corn. Gray replied
Yes; it is not mine, but belongs
to Nr. Samuels.' They then passed.
each other and when deceased haa
gone about 50 yards, Gray called
him back and commenced cursins
MIN and drew mis- pistol and fred.
It is said that NJ. lght Holson
was an eye witness to the homicide.
but he did not testify.
Gray mas, 50 far as is publicly
known, made no statement and his
version Of the affair is not known.
It is rumored that Gray says that
the. deceased insulted his mother.
Gray is now in jail and has employed
counsel.
The jury's verdict was IN accoS-
dance with the above facts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
Ouits the Party.

". C. Croneneyer, of Mackespore'
Pa known for the past third OF
a century as one Of the original Re-
nublicans, has retired from the re
publican party and is allied with sne
nartv of Eugene V. Debs.
Mr.. Croneneyer was the or'slna,
TIN Dlate maker Of the country, ano
2 very close friend to the lat P1eS'-
dent Mckinley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
GLAD TO BET BACK
SOUTH CAROLINA Is A SWEET
PARODISE
Compared to Springfield, Illinois.
Said an Old Colored Woman Who
&c Coroioo Pact-

is Coming Back.
At the union depot, Sunday af-
ternoon, waiting for a train tc
Augusta, was negro woman whr
was on her way to some point ir
South Carolina, says the Macon
Ca, Telegraph.
While in the waiting room she
fell to talking to some of the ne
groes in the room with her, ane
from the conversation it was learned
that she was from Springfield, III
and was returning to her old Soutl
Carolina home.
She said that seven years ago he!
people went to Springfield, because
they had been assured that the ne
gro was more respected in that sec.
ton of the country, and had ever,
right that white people had. Tht
children went to the same school
they ate at the same restanra0t
that there was no Jim Grow car:
and that there was no distinction ic
anything on account Of color. she
said that to some ex1ont they fou1:
this to be true, but there vas nc
real mixing Of the races otherwise
and they kept to themselves. They
! found that while it might be unde-
stood that there was no distinction
and that the white women ealle:
negro woman Mrs. So-and-so, there
was no such thing as calling socially
and but for the fact that they were
there and could not get away they
would have returned.
In the recent trouble in Spring.
field the negroes were treated worse
by the whites than they ever were
in the South, and every negro who
could sell out and move was leaving:
This woman was threatened witt?
whipping and her own family were
compelled to leave. She does no!
know where they went, because n
the confusion there was no stop
ping and hunting for kinfolks. She
only knows that before the sepa-
ration they all wanted to go bacs
TO South Carolina, and she was go
ing there, knowing that If alive they
will sooner OF later meet her there
She said that down South, ir
South Carolina. OF elsewhere, the
mob went after the one negro. II
Springfield they went after the who's
bunch. In the South, she said, the
negro had as good chance to livE.
in safety and peace as anybody, SO II
Springfield they were not only attel
the bad ones, but the good ones, too.
No negro was safe, and she had
noticed that this feeling against the
negro was growing stronger every
year. She predictes that in few
years there will be separate schools
for whites and negroes all over the
West and North
South Carolina was paradise
70 the West for the negro, she said,
out the fool negro didn't know II
until be spent all his money getfiDg
away, as he could not get back.
One old negro woman sitting In
the waiting room, who has been
listening to the talk In silence, threw
I'D her hand and rolled her eyes up.
ward and exclaimed: Amt dat
ria tr1Ife "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
PEOPLE HELP HASKELL.
They Gave Him Itree Thousand Dol
lars to Fight With.

A dispatch from Guthrie, Okia.'
says that Govsnor c. N. Haskell OF
that State has so far received $4,000
In response to his appeal to the
people Of Oklahoma for funds with
which to rght President Roosevelt
W. R. Hearst and others. The
dispatch further says that an agent
Of the interior department was IN
Guthrie last week looking up the
records of the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, and also the records IN the
libel suit recently brought by Cover
nor Haskell against Omer K. Benz
dict, editor of the Oklahoma CITY
Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
Round Trip Tickets VIII Be ISSUED
With Convenient Schedules.

WIN SOQScnieuC SCEcuuSS.
The railroads have announced tn
reduced rates for the South Carolin:
State fair, which is to be held i:
Columbia, as usual, on October 2;
to 80 Tickets will be on sale CT
Saturday, October "a to October %
inclusive, and for train due to arriy.
in Columbia before noon Of Octobe'
80, with final limit November 2. Ths
rates apply from all points in Soutl;
Carolina and from Charlotte, Ashe.
yieel, Augusta and Savannah arG
intermediate stations, and are gram
ed by the following roads: Atlantic
Coast Line, Blue Ridge railway
Charleston & Western Carolin:..
Colum bia, New5erry & Laurens, Sea
board Air Line and Southern rail
ways. The round trip tickets in
clude coupon admitting the purchase:
to the fair grounds. The rates from
the Doints nernad ara as follows.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
Var in the East.

Bulgaria declared her indepen-
dence OF Turkey Tuesday and Princ-
Ferdinand declared himself czar.
Turkey and Bulgaria are assem- bling
armies on their respective frontiers.
but the other nations will do al
they can to preserve peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
FROM GAS LEAK.
Four Are Dead and Several Others
We're Unconscious.

We're Unconscious.
At Waterbury, Conn, four persons
were found dead in tenement housa
this morning. The deaths were due
70 asphyxiation by Illuminating gas
All the victims are Italians. The
tenement was filed with escaping
gas.
The place where the deaths oc-
Cured is an Italian boarding house,
kent by Luciano Fan!oro. When the
police arrived, they made their way
TO the first floor OF the house and
there found wing on the floor OF
a room four men already dead. two
and three others in a
condition.
They carried the living down
stairs and out CT doors and they
were revived after some effort Oy
me officers. The medical eSa'niner
and the deputy coroner have gone to
lie place and are now conducting an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
PARKER AFTER TEDDY.
But Roosevelt Dodgcs by Saying &c
Has Answered.

"We!l, it was coming to Roose-
yelt," said ex-Judge Alton B. Parker,
'sand I gave it to him. Now let him
reply" Judge Parker referred to
his attack on the president made il
his speech at Baltimore Tuesday
night when be accused the president
of having been tied up with 2 II.
Hartman and Standard Oh inter
ests in the campaign Of 1909 when he
{Parker) was the Democratic CIR
didate for president. Roosevelt
saws he had fully answered IN 1904
the charge made By Judge Parker
in his speech at Baltimore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
LAROR'S FIGHT ON CANNON
Will Send Many Speakers in His
Congressional District.

Labor is preparing final and
determined onslaught On the candi-
dacy OF Speaker Jos. G. Cannon.
The political action committee OF the
Chicago Federation of Labor yester-
day made plans to send number
of labor leaders into Uncle Joe's
district next week.
During the last three weeks Of
the campaign there will be nearl;
80 labor speakers in Danville. Kan
kakee and vicinity. Two organizers
for tbs American Federation OF La
Dor are in the district now making
speeches for the Democratic candi-
date for Speaker Caunon's seat ii
the hnuse 81 representatives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

Four years ago MatTishe. who
is now in this State as Hearst mis-
sionary. was here trying to capture
tie South Carolina delegation to the
National Democratic Convention for
Hearst. But fortunately South Caro-
liua knew Hearst.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

Every Democrat should vote m tue
general election this year and give
7 aver such majority that the most
r.hid Renublican could ind no ex-
cuse to question his right to a seat
in Congress
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
Six BOYS Killed.

Six boys were reported killed a.
Sugar Ridge. when a freight train
OH the Toledo and Ohio Central Rail
road crashed into heavily Laden
excursion train rstussin< freal a
FAIR ~ Bowling Green.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

It !. easier for camel to lose i+s
hump than it is FOR Il 9an to dis
eeES h.d keks1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

Wherever roads have been peI1ha-
pently improved it is found that there
has been very great increase ~
value IF the adjacent property.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

Kias ~oroE are ef more se8 fort 20
I man than fctther bed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

Live comfortably; sxcravasanes Is
net eowfert.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

A roIlis: sross gets 4 lot OF hard
knocks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14

It is generally conceded that tn
best method OF prevention of tuher-
cllosis and other communicable dis
eases is the education OF the people
At the meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation held last year the following
recommendations were made by tie
State board Of health:
Crowded Settlements.
"First. We would recommend
that the teaching Of physiology and
hygiene be made compulsory in the
public schools Of TIE State.
Second. We woulo recommend
that all applicants for a teachers
certificate in this State be required
TO pass an examination on physioi-
ogy and hygiene as a part CT III"
regular examination for teachers. As
many graduates Of colleges are given
certificates on presenting thier d.
,Ionas. we recommend that such ao-
Dlicarts be required 20 show that
and hygiene were part
If the eourse ct the college from
tich said snriiesats rses1T.d 'h~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-10-14
RATES FOR STATE FAIR.

University Of South Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

a paralyzing panOply of pomp-a grand,
glorious. glttering, gorgeous galaxy-an
alluring. astounding aggregation-all these
and other alliterative descriptiVes COM
mon 10 the circus advertising writer are
necessary to convey an idea of the pro-
duction of THE Cat and the Fiddle as
presented at the Salt Lake theatre last
evening. In its magnitude and ''astound-
ing array 1t reminded one of the big
three-ring show in the big tent, with the
performing elephants, the chariot races.
the bareback riders, the daring midair
feats, the leap for life and all the other
things going on at once or following each
other in bewildering combinations. The
show is big. bewildering and pleasing.
THE Cat and the Fiddle" is an extrav-
aganZa- In a general way, extravaganzas
have been made of about the same in
gradients since the days when THE Black
Crook" made a dramatic sensation, Incl
dentally horrifying the truly good because
some of the girls neglected to put on
skirts over their tights. strange how lit
tie we notice such things now) The
principal ingredients of an extravaganza
are glittering scenery, weird changes,
stage tricks. surprises, songs, gags, dances
and girls, girls. girls. SThe Cat and the
Fiddle has them all, and well put to-
gether. There are nineteen different
scenes and nearly all so gorgeous that
one is set to wondering how much the
production cost There are weird effects,
clever stage tricks. and so many sur
priseS that one ceases to be surprised at
the surprises one OF the most starving
is when Happy. the principal comedian.
alone on the stage, wishes for four girls
who loved him, and they suddenly burst
out of the paper panels in the putative
wall
Perhaps the clevereSt individual stunt is
the burlesque of grand opera by the FL
more sisters. The principals are all
above the average, and gave a perform
ance which could not call forth any ser-
Gus adverse criticism-except for George
r Wakefield who. as Great GobS. a
Wicked One, shrieks all his lines, worse
than poor old Tom Keen in a Shake
spearean climax in the endeavor to por-
tray evil thoughts and designs.
But the principals are not the show.
Leave in the gorgeous backgrounds, the
trick inventions, and the chorus and
there would be a pleasant evenings enter
tainment. The chorus girls are not quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
THE EIGHT DISTRICTS

DISTRICT A-That part OF salt Lake
City east OF Main street and south Of Sec
Ond South.
DISTRICT B-That part of Salt Lake
City west of Main street and south OF
Second South.
DISTRICT C-That part of Salt Lake
City west of Main street and Canyon
road and north of Second South
DISTRICT D-That part of Salt Lake
City east of Main street and Canyon road
and north of Second South-including
Fort Douglas
DISTRICT E-All OF southern Idaho and
southwestern Wyoming
DISTRICT F-NOrthsrn part of Utah.
comprising the counties of Summit, Nor
gan. Davis, Rich. Weber. Cache and Box
Elder
DISTRICT G-That part of Utah com
prising the counties of Salt Lake (outside
of Salt Lake Cisy). Tooele. Juab. Willard,
Beaver and Iron
DISTRICT H-That part of Utah com
prising the counties OF Wasatch. Utah,
Uintah, Sanpete. Carbon. Emery. Grand,
Sewer. Piute and other counties in south
srn Utah not mentioned herein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
N0RE IN COMMITTEE ROOMS
,,tion of Various Subdivisions Is
Routine in Character-At-
tendance Is Small.

The streets committee OF the city
oopncil at it's session. last evening rec
or,r,anded that Third West. from
1-ortb Temple 70 Fifth North streets,
he eraveled at an expense not to ex-
coed 500
trolley poles on East First South be
eot IN the curb in order that the line
If standards may be uniform, accord
i5p 10 his idea of uniformity, was ac-
Corded a denial by the streets commit
tee
THE streets committee also recon-
,rerded that the residents of Broadway
b. notified to pave that street without
derav. II was shown to the satisfac-
ZION of the committed that the owners
nj the property affected had put off the
having on one preteXt or another for
months. and that now 1t was seemingly
apparent that they would soon plead
cold weather.
The police and prison committee will
report to the council a reference 20 the
chief of police of the application of A.
Il. Lund TO be appointed a special po-
Hceman I'm the vicinity OF Union ave-
nue..
The committee turned down the ap-
plication of F. r. Mouth to be special
officer under the employment Of the
Merchants Protective association.
No action was taken i'm the matter of
the appointment of Harold d. McMar-
rim 90 succeed James Tyler as a MEM
Der Of the police force.
Candy Bill' Mckenzie will get a re-
bate OF $3.50, which he paid in for a
license TO run a saloon at 80 CONNER
cial srteet. Inasmuch as J. A. Brad
ley has been granted a license to con-
duct the place, and Candy Bill' is no
longer a figure on Commercial street
as II was in We olden times, the license
committee deemed il fair and just 10
make a refund of the money paid TO
the city treasurer. The committee. be-
ing represented by Councilman Tom
Black, deemed II advisable to permit,
for the moral good of the community.
the presence of one "cOlOred saloon"
Owing TO the fact that it rained. the
committee meetings were not attended
in overwhelming numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
BULLET DIDN'T KILL HIM
Death of DR.. Thomas Wallace Due to
Heart Failure, Not to
Gunshot.

That the death of DR.. Thomas Wal
lace, who was the victim of bullet fired
by Frank Bussinger on the night Of
July 3, and was confined in the Holy
Cross hospital until he died Wednesday
morning, was due mainly to heart failure,
and in no way traceable to the effects
OF the wound, was the opinion given yes
terday after an autopsy held by County
Physician w. r. Ca'derwood.
DR.. Calderwood stated yesterday mat
the specific cause of death was difficult
TO determine. but that it was evidently
due TO heart trouble. The autopsy re-
Vealed that the shattered bones of the
leg had been united perfectly after the
bullet wound and that there had been
no serious results from the injury. For
the past two weeks the deceased had been
out of bed and walking around, and
on Wednesday morning, few hours pre-
viOus to his death. had arisen and taken
his breakfast and appeared TO be in a
satisfactory physical condition.