davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Mr. Wilson
Fast ImDF6ying,

Anderson people will be glad TO
learn that thar Ralph Wilson OF the
firm of Moore Wilson & Co., is rapid
ly improving after serious illness
of several days. Mr.. Wilson is still
confined to his bed but his attendants
say that quite marked Improvement
is now to be noted in his condition.
Mr.. Wilson stnek g splinter in his
hand a few days ago and for time It
was feared that It might be possible
TO have to perform an operation That
he Is now on the highway to recovery
viii Dc welcomed Dy number or An
derson people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Mr.. FeltOn to
Judge Contests.

j. b. FELTON,. superintendent OF ed
ucation, has gone to Ncwberry today
where he will he one of the judges in
the defamation contest a feature or
the Geld day exercises being held by
tito NeRberry scho6ls today. Great
plans have been made by the Newher-
ry school officials for this event and
doubtless the program arranged will
attract large crowd 70 Newberry for
the day. Mr.. Felto1 is expected to
return &c Anderson tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Cupid Has
Lost HIS Youth

Cupid Has
Lost HIS Youth
Cupid has always been pictured as
quite youngsteH but 1t now seems
that this must be q mistake as wit
ness a ceremnoy recently performed
in Anderson. Robert A. Greer. II
years OF age, married last Monday
nighi night at the Cox mill Mrs. Mary
j. Rowland. 30 years of age. The
groom iss been married three times
while this Is the second time for the
bride. Rev. White officiated at the
ceremony and the happy couple re-
ceived many congratulations yester-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Lone Bandit B
Attempt Irsls tras ed

Athens, Ca, Asiafch IA attempt
by . lone bandit to rob SeabnaFil Az
Line passenger fTAin No. II sntth@
hound, near Conner. q Ia tifteen miles
northeast of hera, was frustrated ny
Express Messen ger h G. Iftetel ies. Af-,
ter g pistol duel With Ffetchsf. the
bandit Jumped from the train & sllort
distance from Conner and escaped.
The band swung ABOARD the xe4
8er station two MI sIe 4 sonsh of (,oncis
Covering feEet teter y q travcl safs ~
ordered him 10 5opsn up the express
car safe. her, q By &
ing q pistol and eDeis sak Are i r.5n iiIss
INTRUDER. After several shots Wsre
exchanged the bandit lland tapeea 81
2 bullet seoual "a HIS arm. dropped b Is
y seas-es. ss..4 talnnea rom lhs train
Eleichcf was not in5urad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
"High YaIIers"
Had A Battle.

mi.
me high yallers" were much I'm
evidence In Magistrate BroadweII's
court yesterday when the case NJ
tranics Allen and Della Hawkins was
ealied Frances appeared before
magistrate Broadwell yesterday and
explained 20 at some length that Della
liau lnade the onslaught on her with
q razor, inflicting soma nainfui c,ta
Della was arrested and brought before
the magistrate but when the case was
investigated 1t was found that before
Della used the instrument on Frances
tnat the said Frances had nlayfulIy
tapped Della in the head with a ham
mer. Since the two negroes live tn
gethcr this put o different light ON
tne mater and the magistrate fined
the woman who had sworn out the
warrant the sum of $40 while he lei
the other off with $500 They both
paid. "'t'i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
DIR Campbell ae#
Buys Fine Sign.

DR.. NJ. r. Campbell has purchased
an electric sign for his optical par
lors and 1t will be one of the most
unique in the city when It Is placed
The new sign is made in the shape of
a camel and with the attractive cleo
trio work now being done 1t will!
doubtless attract much attention ut
night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Teiilil Goes
10 HAaea Path.

g Net many, members sb5 of stne Frnzer
academy baseball tenn seamad "a
aEe9, the prospects OF the game this
n,'esli1pn y With Hcnea Path when tank
iEg tle matter over last night ana ar-
'.aIl zen G 70 tesye this afternoon. The
IL was whAn sha qaIlss. ZEE ,si ~. s--s.
the high school Isst set,k
defson boya seemed to Zeal Ss,st !, issssF
that they sopld be aba II ;.o,s az ~ !
contest this afternoon! Al n,1Ss hsr 80 ~
crhAnges have been made ini ana IIiines
up IeI yue Eame this afternoo1 !, ~; n
'is oped that the team lla 3 beef, 4, e.
tosieily atrengthened III several re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

PhNa1elnhia Pa Two young hifch@
era ahut.uat tho Wofld'a Chanpioa
Athletics today st silsSe ansrk sis ffe
first <of The seeles 81 snrln ktiiles
with the Phiinde delpsia Natianafs. Tile
socre was, lsatiopaln * Alua ieans. O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
HgEtlae ths

~ Z Z = .
CIty.s Appearance.
I. An Ander3onian by birth was taIk-
ing to q reporter for The Inteliieencer
yesterday and comented on a number
or LhinRa ralntinnt fr. A..-iA---- - :.
ita rnesent .as.!st and lss future. This mai.
pointed out one fact Allat pva1y - -
er arriving In Anderson & notices 1ist,
once, the great number OF Eaudy aiars
painted on the sides OF the b,Isire ace
Isll - This 'l,aE ssssas The y;tyv
lnnt u hnrts the appearance ns the
nusineas diatFict OF the city and there
% little doubt about this bejnr rms
t4a also said that o number OF An(Iarl :
son merchants nnenn anii,,lsi.s l.s.... a..
elty's bnainess titnndine b. piastsrfnE
their wind0ygs with ciIyaIars aSiyerfiss.
lag cut rate spii issss and bankruut saies
until q stranger would think thafi INA
satlre town was about to 90 into
hn n Z E1s - tSe.s. ~ .. =
{1E 5 - Sssfss' e5iss ;fss4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Spending n y foF
Eagfa,s o. ynV"

Ju6si.ag By the sthrongs of women
crowding the saops OF the city during
the last two 6r: three days the Ander-
son husbands hre going to be aghast
when the bills come Il. ON the frat
of next, month. But, then It should
be rememhAs I'd thEt aarii I2 !ia Eas-
ter Sunday and il there IL any event
OF the year for which the. ladies have
the right te Drep pate, ii Us this day !.
Easter Sunday WI see the streets OF
the city. crowded q It'll iiisiles bcdecked
in tie lai lest thefe is and II viii doubt.
Lose be sight Us behold. The men,
too. with ths Sir, ,pIsiik hats and frock
coats. and possible d l1onocIe here
and there, @ilTIshe WORTH looking at.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
nR. Foster IL
IN s!:ss ss.s City To-day.


IN Els City To-day.
Dr: q. II, r. Foster, with headauar-
ters In Charlotte. Is In Anderson TO-DAY
Young Mems Christian Association
LOT the purpose of inspecting the local
ana investigating the work being dnnn
sgy !He extension department of that
,gs,itution., ,,li.,i Il Or. Foster Is connected
win the indnstFial department of the
Interstate Committee of Southern ". v
"a, =. a. Work and he knows almost
aailii gu there is to know about extensinn
Work. In coming to Anderson for tlio
purpose OF inspecting the .extenaion
',.s,.I W9rk OF the local association he q
tS--rr-ir77 r7FsT5t f5tEtt0g, RuTHetLt QUITE an
lonor and ono to be fully appreciated
pys That splendid worker Dr. Foster
said last night that the extension Svo,.I, Ugsrs
being done here Is watched earnestIy Ell !;
ali ever the country. 1t may make
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

s. II sslrod OF Psezresowa sneht (
sew honra n the clsx u er.iay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Theatres yTan
Visits Anderson.

blandersoD, rerr ting the
american Seating Co, m chicago. huf
S5stlsised 90 the Ghariotla pIilce OF inc
aompany, WAS In Andes sh Isl erdsv!
g conference With Tie AS 0t the
- e. ss''sst 4 yr y ~ n ZgE UEcT
- The purchase OF ssAts 9ur Sid shea- !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
AhaersonsTs s
Getkfng HEyle.

derson 10 FapiilIy. eettIn :. : IL il,s
Pace where Peria haa has litfi on
snis btlfg lH The way og fnshi8ns 3
MOL il0cles are now 10 be seen hsrs
One nf y sdIag oenlista in the al
yssteE received 3 large sIiipnaen nts
pE taonpslea and they were tlis obiess
81 5ssis,l lsSstEIoE on the part oE sboth. tlle
men hne voftipn OF tho city. 1sle1
are very asfEsicfiEe. haeinS s6Ts ,sss
nhelI kifaa hainr 81 M. q. = -
'Eiyty tlasa carde arc fes taras. these
{sstl.s 6ipeE and white fap flle ,Zav nn6
esrqE elaa lain black Tor The more -.
5ss.tss u ali prohahility liekens 81
1issse VIII be seen on pasleatriane e
Shey aEill on Peacock ayonne Nssst -
sunday. sonehsf keeR .eld eha9pleg's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Blloa fuday III tls aACID TEsT.n
ToDAY,S pr 2QCFlA

THE ACID TEsT
Victor 2 reel powerful drama fea-
turing j. Warren Kerrigan and cleo
Atadiaon, his new iaadihg lady tha;
has become q great star ana fayorite
with the moving picture fans all over
the ocuntfy. )
TIE Is AgBhEIl- - Sf3,
~ = 5atTUTiB wesyeFI dralna fea-
turing Alex Gaden and Edna Mason.
IREN, THE ONION EATERS DAUGH.
Z TER iis... l,.'s7
Victor. A ro9tlng hurlesQue.
Ggsi1i.ffss :omsiSfslsy ssTHE .sss&sEND
OF THE PHASTOM TRIBE 2 reel
l0i Bison with VIM. CLIFFORD and
Marie Waleamp,
Coming Monday aUNTVERSAL IKE
HAS ONE FOOT IN THE CRAVE
This Is the first Augustus Carney re.
ieaBe. Don't miss 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Another Safe r 'F,e Y 4
OF CITY Llhd. EospF sll " 81.

ia. n r hhie i. < ..s. qslrs Alova., ], ! :.
yesterday closed 4 deal f6r an acres OF
land adjoining tie Cox min. The con- con
sideration fs hot known but it is un-
sderstoOd that the figure nsId was a
fancy ons. These gentlemen said last
night tnat theyi cunihmpIatei diVid-.
Ing this pro"erty uH into line. large
lots and selling II on easy terms to
purchasers, setting as q price about
$500 per month and taking this sum,
without interest or taxes, until 4he
property is paid for. This will be q
gold mine for those mill people de-
string to own their own homes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
AT Work on
the Court Square.

~ NtOfA On,il5,l... q q 3 49, 500 -, 4 "a
the Court Square. q = I,
ne court square or the Plaza. fell
int9 the; hands OF the Ladies', CIVIC
League vest sterday md as d result the
pISlce VIII present q much improved
,sppeaFance today. The Civic 'Leagna
mas at work on the Plaza nj enreA -
laHas y removing the accumulation 81
tne winter trimming the hedges, ptit-
I'M tins ont fresh plants and dDing the
tnollsand and one other thinga neces-
s9ry 10 make biacs OF this Kind
ready for the coming summer. The
peD2ie or aii Anderson should apsre-
ctate what tsts Civic League has done
Ior the city In building this Plaza and
making ma It the place OF beauty IL is. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
New Magazine
s. &ellinR Fine.

The second issue fog Tie Piedmont
Magazine was psSced on sale at the
book stores In the city Yesterday and
last night J. Homer 0nlia said that
the, sale for the one day had been far
larger than he had ahtlninntaa Ne
,onlla said that he was wei pleased
over what the magazine was doing,
and that he believed 3ta siiecens Vas
now assured The second issue is, In
every way ar. impra sA:aass thg
iirst, and the first was such, that IL re-
leeted credit on Anderson Aud also
tho pnbliaher. = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

ye1 the Rs AS Snnda
The Royal lrnbassa iofs of the First
.tApsist church will hol q q mass meet
Ing Sunday afternoon ~ 3 O'Clock at
the CHURCH. and fleit d zaSS "a fnVits.
al the Spys and gitla like ofRani-
z2salttOns from the otlle churches TO
meet with thefps An factite pro-
sratn 3 Being nFraEKed for the en-
.tt'i:ta innIetit of tha vislsefs Some of
siis otseF churches will sosahiy sefiil
delegates to take part Isgesae Watch
tors fulf psugrAIn la sun ss ntorniAe,s
SaDeT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Sod Lot.-

Sold Lot ~ Il
IN Uhisn. IS
The Anderson Iaani ia alaE q !; Il ,s 10 !
vest neent Co. is psin,esily s;l AIider-
aon concern but its bnsifess dealings
or county OF Anderson The wgil
known concern sold Yesterday ~
g s.asL w snsnsth s.lsssASs ! !
lot In Douglas height 4 we'll known
suburban residence section OF Union.
its way understood that the .ebaslderas :
ton was In the neighBofhooG OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
LONDON BANK STATEMENT
Proportion of Reserve TO Liza
bility Falls to $3.50 Per Cent.

London. Jan. stock market closed
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
England shows the following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
CURB QUOTATIONS 1918
Total Sales, with High and Low
Prices for the Year.

FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson & Co, No
IS Broad Strcet)
lNDUSTRIAlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Paris. Jan. Bourse closed.

Paris. Jan. l.-Bourse closed.
The weekly statement OF the Bank Of
Franue when issued tomorrow will show
decreases OF $4,000 francs in gold and
$4,000 francs in silver holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liabilities this week is $3.50 per cent: last
week IL was 1901 per cent.
Bullion amounting to fl5s.0oo was taken
into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day.
Gold premium at Madrid, SO; at Lis
bon. 1890.
Bar silver easy. 2S 7-l6d per ounce.
Money, Siz44 per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills 4&d+ 7-ls per
cent: three months. 47-l6G4ia per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

the Sayles stock company which made it's adieu
Ito the Richmond public last Saturday night
Mr.. Sayles and his group of talented men and
women deserve the thanks of the city. They have
given it almost year Of continuous high class
productions.
The travelling company is such an expensive
institution city of this size can seldom have the
pleasure of witnessing the best plays. But
through the economies made possible by contin-
ued residence here and through more modest
stage equipment, Mr.. Sayles has been able to pro-
duce large number of the very best plays
When goes to see an unknown company,
merely on the strength of advertising he runs
his chances of paying for the privilege of wit
Messing fiasco. But the Sayes troop was so
well known in the city, this element of chance
was very largely eliminated
Not the least advantage has been the reasona-
bleness of the price Many times those attend
ing the performance have been heard to remark,
why this was just good as plays have paid a
dollar to see.' 1t is only resident stock COM
pany that is in position to stage such plays as
Richmond has seen during the past year at prices
within the reach of everybody
MIR. Sayles and his players have not been tran
sient, in day and out the next, but have been
citizens of the community with wide circle of
friends who were thus led to take vital in
terest in the drama than would possibly be the
case with strange company. This basis of per-
sonal friendship has also had healthy effect up
on the moral tone of the theater. The Sayles
players won the respect of Richmond people dur
ing the first weeks of their stay here and they
have kept it ever since.
Mr.. SayleS also deserves great deal of credit
for his selection of plays. He has never once
stopped to anything salacous or questionable and
has, in every case, endeavored to secure the best
available bills and has never spared effort or
money to stage them well as circumstances
would. permit.
But after all these advantages of stock COM
pany have been enumerated, the real secret of it's
success here has been the ability of the members
OF the troop. Mr.. Sayes himself is most ex-
ceptional man and has brilliant future before
him. His work has been of that high order which
one finds usually only in the high priced COM
panies and his own ability has been we'll support
ed by the other members of his troop.
The Palladium joins with the city as a whole
IN wishing for Mr.. Sayles and his company equal
success in Superior, Wis, where they now 20 to
open up another series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
DOUBLY PROVEN
Richmond Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

Doubt the Evidence.
This Richmond citizen testified long
ago
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the ev-
idence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit,
David Hershey, carpenter, 316 South
Thirteenth street, Richmond, Ind,
says: when | used Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago, they gave me
such great relief from backache and
kidney trouble that I publicly recon-
mended them. | am now glad to con-
firm my former words of praise.
was troubled by kidney complaint and
used a great many remedies without
finding relief. Sometimes l could
scarcely dray myself around and | had
sharp pains in the small of my back.
Two boxes of Doans Kidney Pills rid
me of the trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hershey had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
(Advertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
CAMBRIDGE TO
HAVE REVEALS
Meetings Will Start Soon in
Christian Church; Rev. c.
Schultz Secured.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March o.
Rev. Charles Schultz will begin Sc.
ries Of meeting in the Christian church
within the next three weeks. MIR. Oh
iver. an evangelistic singer, who has
assisted in services at Milton and Dub
lin this winter. will assist.
The Friday Night club met Thurs
day evening at the home of Prof and
Mrs. E. f. Oldaker
ROllin Kirkwood, Of Cottage Grove
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferson Kirkwood.
Miss Kirchenbar of Richmond spent
Thursday with Mr. and RMS. Elmer
Ball.
Miss Rose Greisinger spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cary and
daughters at Muncie.
Miss Ida Bertsch entertained Friday
evening at chatting dish party.
Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli spent Fri
day with her daughter, Mrs. J. p. Nun.
gavin, at Richmond.
large crowd attended the Lackey
sale of personal property Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Garrett are the
parents of baby boy
Mrs. ClaernCe lngerman entertained
the Young Married Ladies' club at five
hundred, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. X. ID. Steele and Mrs. Mary
Boden spent Friday afternoon in Rich.
mOnd.
Mrs. B. X. Strattan was in Richmond
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Hageman of Dublin has
returned from four months stay in
the south with her sister, Mrs. Lawson
Boyd, at Raleigh. n. G. She is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Monroe Bales of
Mt. Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Cannon went to
Muncle Friday evening, on account
Of the death of brother-in-law, John
Hunt, formerly of Milton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
Tennyson's Measure

THE Literary Digest" presents it's readers
with a page and half reprint from a critique
that appeared in THE Nation" an English journ-
al, in which Tennyson is removed from the front
rank and placed among "the minor poets" 1t
comes as somewhat of shock to the Tennyson
worshippers to have his hero's old neighbors
blasting at his fame and it doesn't lessen the in
tensity Of the shock to be told that this is but
one expression Of a settled conviction
Spite of the fact that gilded volume of Ten
nysons Poems" is to be found on almost every
parlor stand, the critics have never held him in
THAT reverence they feel for the truly great To
them, his wide popularity has been based on
temporary condition and destined in time to
dwindle away.
The function of the poet is to interpret life.
After the inventor has produced his machinery,
after the statesman has completed his structure,
after everything is made and built that can be
made and built, the poet comes along with the
question: What is all this worth in the terms of
the human soul?' He gives the final assay of the
thing and stamps it with it's real value
The form in which this verdict is given is but
a by-product of the poet function Rhythm and
rhyme not decorations added from outside
but forms springing from within. 'All deep
things are song,' writes Carlyle All passion
speaks instnctively in rhythm and the measure
of verse is simply the out-cropping of an nten-
sity of feeling almost too strong for control The
great poet is primarily interested in what he saws
and only secondarily interested in how he SAYS it.
This is one Tennyson like Swinburne,
cannot rank with greatness He keeps his eye too
much on the how of the thing and too often aims
to make pretty impression. He is more careful
to appeal to your eye than to be true to his in
SEPARATION.
More than this Tennyson's stanzas deal too
much with the conditions peculiar to his day and
not enough with the realities true to all DAYS.
Now that mid-Vctorian conditions have passed
away, men no longer feel the urgency of that
which possessed him. In the words of a great
Finnish poet, "He was never able to let go of the
old that ages in order to lay hold of the old that
ages not
Above all, Tennyson was aristocratic and
feudal. His poems are lit with the glamor of the
past and in spite of all his great talk about
ringing grooves of change he was suspicious
of progress. He had little real liking for the
masses deficiency accounting more than any
thing else for the neglect into which he is LAPS
ing. A mind shaped by the old English feudal
world cannot hope to give expression to an age
such as this when the strongest currents are set
ting in toward democracy.
But to say all this is not to say by any means
that Tennyson will cease to be useful nor to be
read. 1t is only to appraise him for our own
needs and to measure him by the yardstick of
our own age. For generations to come few of
his poems will give constant joy and inspiration
to the lovers of poetry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
The Sayles Players

In a recent address, Sir Johnston Forbes Rob-
ertson said he believed the stock companies of to-
day were producing far better plays than some
of the most prominent companies of the earlier
times. He even went so far as to aver that actor
managers and their stock companies are going to
have much to do in the near future with raising
the standard both Of plays and playing.
We are sure this famous actor would have
found this view substantiated in the record of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

A Spanish family Of seven persons
has 164 fingers, one member having
twenty-three, another twenty-one and
the other five twelve on each hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

During the twenty-three years from
1890 to 1912, inclusive, 1852 deaths
were reported on American railways