davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
MnberaeDSbnli@s Wsleaenbsit.

Sn benz Grandchildren ct. Setter. Tinn.. NIT
fat gGu5 oeutiher fatbulia)er 8euslterlna lit
oas gut beiudte yputel Sons6ruf" sI uertnuien.
h%eiSung. Sepirtbuig uuibertrOfie Ell. Der @ieens
thinner iulnidt frantbeitsb alber aus Dem @es
ildite 5u treten. Nan iGreibe iogleid) on
ISM. &onsbrud, CT. Setter, MiuI.. llno be-
nterte. oaB man bic 9tnSeise IN unierem SIatte
geieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26

Im Wiontdg, ben 25. WGr5,
nabm Der bpfp'ite gr8bil6of i'm
ocutI6en @aiienbeim Die Sirnnung
Dor. Ser bohip'ite Serr belt auo)
cine Diesbe5iigIi1e YreOi9t Daielbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Tarmen ut hereanfen.

Sferten in itdotiidjem unb uoritdbtiidbem
@runoeigentbum. Sauluts uno @Gers9iegeus
idoiten. SefSpro3entige 6arm : Sppotbeteu
tets an 6aro. 2ebens< unb jeueroerli dleruns.
=. Y. @arIp, 513 8ant & Sni. Slbg. Subuaue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Sm berfaufen in Dodge Goumtg,
Mtnnelota.

4so elder, feiniter i6narSer Sooen, ieber older
fam geplligt iperoor. MneS eingesduut, 5fpe Ell
Mteileil 3rabtSaun. Heues IL 9intmsr SaMs, BON
groBen Raples 8duinen un,geben. Neuer Stan
fir lber 100 Stif Sieh; 9ppBe 0ranarp, Gprns
Crib, Sfpeineltaa. ieineS @aNerfperts Spfem,
SRaidlinens unb 8umobauS. 8aumplan3ung
on Der Reroiette Der Snrm unb 8litteraugSpIaB
$1,000 tanu iteben 6leiben Ill 5 Yrus
man an 20. .. BOD, Rew GIbin, Spma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Fri at uuiere 9lbouueuteu.

Gin blbfd1es 12i Seiteii itarfes Bii6lein bon
Safpta irei: idone 5arnen uto StebiarnIer in
Der beriibntten Yttiiourt 6ioer Snnen, benz aprns
giirtel bon Sub Sarota. 3rofite gorantirt.
=. ". S~transfD, Bog 80, Suttuana, ca.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Gatboli5Aer Mr;t geiua,t.

Gin gutter Nrst, peldber Elm praftiiher 9atholit
lit. iuirb iir cine tntlpliibe Wemeinoe geiid]t.
globeres idlreibe non en-: ,,Sottor", care
Catholic Hrinting Co., DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Whtnna. Tarmer!

Sabt 5hr Saier. 9eu, qartoisIn. ~sssi5su. soru.
mosgSn, .I Ts,i = ,, ur nite an ,sy ! sUsst9aaes
70, banu idbreibt crit an Sol. 3. Tagle. Dubuque,
Sonia. uno irast ibn UNI lsine Ereiie. MAN
abreilre einiadl: !. Y. Wagle, Dubuque. 3ona.
N. h. = Nerr slagle tauS 80 pertaHir agcp
StrE>s sso 1axSesiaeuth3eD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
SaGerle9rliRa aejaht.

9eutiGber 3ruee S,piiden IA uno 20 Sabreu ais
8dderle6rliHg .geindt. Wial iuenoe n9 al:
ybiii2p Jnnsf, 2iO6 Coulter Sloe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
0rei ant
Nbe1mattSmmS


penn Gle nit Gbeumatismls ober Si9t be-
bnttet Iinb, baum i1relben Gle MIR uno ib
iuer6e SDncn irei Elm 4adet zines bdrnllolen
leroen, ipel6eS emit MID mo lett9er
.fuuieiioe beilie. 9ieies purberbereOlitiel BELLE
furSlicb einen Serrn bon 10 Sdbren,. ioel6er
bon lie6en 9ler5ten oIs unbeilbar erilGrt lpor'
ben mar. Gin iluiirirIeS Sud iiber ,Hbeurtdtlss
mus uno Slot iiberienoe i6 auI &uIl0 eoea'
fails fret. Wian a6reliire:
JOHN A. SMITH,
400 Glssia SIsa. -
Iii.paalse, @is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-26
Yn herfaufen.

SarmIanb in @labpin Co.. Mid,. 9aS 2ano
ei9net Iih gut iGr %5armerei II. gieh5uht. DUTIES
@afer. @reiS uro Observation-Disclosures ino
~giinitiee. sSarrautu Geeo. BetBtttel perfett.
Shreibt ON Yaimer : c0bittisr &ano Co.,
GaQtnaiu, Mid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
ID COUNTER WAS
||[s|EGED BY SOLONS
In Wanted a Slice Out of the
| Biz Budget Wednes-
day.
ElCH COUNTY AFTER
MONEY FOR ROADS
\ One Time 1t Was Decided to
Give Each County
$4,000.

There was a scramble about the pie
nutsr in the House yesterday. It is
m Thursday Of last week. Of course.
n as the Legislature mill is to stop
3ay for two years every member was
'rious 10 get something from the sift-
d as they were blown from the hop
inpropriations for roads furnished
! opportuuity toward localities and
one time tho House was in q mood
giye every county in the State $4,000
aid in building highways. Later,
,sp sober second thought came. this
q abandoned and a number of coun.
q Ike Salt Lake, Utah, Weber and
rhe. we're left out.
Tie appropriation bill, H, B. No. 2l7,
q sent from the Senate and the en-
e dny was occupied In its considera
N. 4 large number of amendments
're proposed and when at Z o'clock
/, evening a sauntcr was taken. the
b had been gone through section by
.tion, amended, sent back to the
nate, and Conference committee APP
intsd. This committee will have a
port ready this morning, and this af-
moon the seventh assembly will ad-
ln sne die.
Three vetoes were received from the
,yernor during the day. The meas
(, which he returned without APP
uYal, we're:
B. B. No GA, Robinson-Giving coun-
ASSESSORS authority to require state
mt of taxable property,
h. B. No. 265, Hansen-Creating
ate Board of Horse Commissioners
B. B. No. 266, Hansen-Relating to
l crganization Of Mutual FIRE insur-
e companies.
All of these vetoes were sustained by
I Honse.
There was considerable debate over
|B No. ia, which was taken from
{ table OF the motion of Mr. Hone.
4 passed. The bill, 1t is alleged, gave
State Engineer too much power,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
NOTICE OF APPEAL
IN CASE Of At. DAY
Slayer of Herman VOss Will
Carry Case to Supreme
Court.
DAY WAS TO HAVE BEEN
EXECUTED APRIL 10
Sentence Will Not Be Carried
Out Until Decision of the
Higher Court.

Notice OF appeal has been filed in
the Third district court by Walter Lit
tie and w. l. Dunn, attorneys for A. T.
Day. under sentence Of death at the
State prison for the Staying of Herman
Voss. in a house on Franklin avenue
in December last The fling of the
appeal Will act as a stay of execution
so that Day will not be shot on April
10, as judicially ordained BY Judge
Armstrong.
The intention of the attorneys is TO
carry the matter to the Supreme court
of the State. Considerable time will
he occupied in obtaining a transcript
of the testimony, preparing the argu-
peal so that it may be autumn before
it reaches the higher tribunal and is
finally adjudicated by it. If the higher
court affrms the decision of the lower
court the sentence VIII then be carried
out, but Day will ST least be given
few months further lease of life.
The notice of appeal is as follows:
''To the people of the State of Utah
and to Fred c. Loofborough. district
State of Utah. and to j. U. Eldridge,
Jr., clerk Of the Third judicial district
court in aud for Salt Lake county,
State of Utah.
"You will please take notice that
the defendant, A, T. Day, hereby APP
peals to the supreme court of the State
of Utah from the Judgment of convic
tion Of the defendant in the above en-
titled action, in the SAID district court,
and from the whole thereof; and also
from the order denying said defend.
ants motion for new trial made and
entered in the minutes Of the said court
on the goth day Of February, 1907,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21

of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners and prohibiting any member or
cmplove OF the board from directly or
indirectly acquiring the title TO or IN
tcrest in any sand lands, and prohibit
ing the interference Of members or en-
ployes Of said board with bona fde
applicants, and providing penalty
therefor. Read the third time and
passed.
s. B. No. 220-Crcsting the State
Board Of Equalization, amending the
law of 1907. Passed.
S. j. r. No. 5-Relating to the taxa
tion of mines This resolution pro
poses an amendment to section i, article
u of the constitution. If the proposed
amendment passes the net annual pro
ceeds of all mines and mining claims
shall be taxed by the State Board of
Equalization. The resolution was read
the third time and passed.
n. j. X. No. 3-Authorizing the Gov
ernor TO procure portraits of ex-Gov-
ernor Wells and himself to be hung
up in the executive chamber, The ex
pense to be paid out Of the Governor S
contingent fund Read the third time
and passed
II. B No. 139-Defning adult delin-
quency as n mlsdemeanor, prescribing
the punishment therefor, providing sus.
pension Of sentence and release upon
probation aud defining the form and
terms of the undertaking in such cases.
Passed
n. b. No. lS4-De6ning the duties
of the County Attorney. Read the third
time.
S. e. No. Prescribing what days
arc designated as legal holidays in the
State of Utah. Read the third time
and passed.
II. n. No. 30O-Relating TO appeals
= .fp, ,F
such appeals, was amended and passed
Following is the amendment offered
ed:
Notice Of the entry OF Judgment must
he given 10 the losing party by the sue
ceEsful party either, personally or by
publication and the time 10. appeal shall
date from the service of said notice. II
personal service cannot he had and the
fact is made 10 appear by affidavit, the
justice shall order that notice Of the
judgment be given by publication in some
newspaper published In the county. Said
notice shall be published once a week
for TWO successive weeks and copy
thereof sent by mall addressed 10 the
party at his last known place Of rest
dence, and the party shall be deemed to
have notice of said judgment on the date
OF the last publication. II no newspaper
he published in the county. then notice
Of the Judgment shall be given BY mall
addressed to the party AZ his last known
! place of residence, and the party shall
be deemed 10 have notice OF said judg-
| ment on The tenth day after the deposit
ing OF said notice so addressed in the
United States postofnce.
S. n. No. pa. by WaIton-Relat-
! ing TO the State Board Of Land Com
mssioners Read the third time and
passed.
Conference Committee Is Named
The last thing done before saunter-
ing was the appointment of a confer
cnce committee on the appropriations
bill. now being considered by the
/ house. The President appointed as such
committee Senators Gardner, Hollings-
worth, Lawrence and Clegg, The Presl-
dent is ex x,officio member Of the com
mittee. The Senate then agreed to
saunter until 10 clock this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
MORMON ORGAN HAS A REJOICING!

GLOWING liver IN he New Of lie Chhf o
h in ga
W
TELEGRAM
WALK Dry
d de al N
w ever gain II is in the for
s nj nc o a
newspapers n t h l o pHeth Of h the p@
IN
pie h l church k o Ia a ira dn
shown y boycott been m because OF h hl t pMcy2
a day as II re W s. W temper
M
Bros manage does nc question he n Of Ii tribune gra ds sophlcty
d hp hint srepetH H m eponaMt for onf h cmcmn ontd
e IN n II
i Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
POPULATION OF SALT LAKE
Only 6l,2o2, According to Estimate
Made by Census Bureau.

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. March 2O-Salt
Lake has population of 6l,202, accord
ing to official estimates which will be
followed by the Federal Government
for one year.
The Census Bureau announced this
estimate today. This figure does not
originate from any exact count, allow
ance being made only for increase in
population at the rate Of increase
shown for the ten years preceding the
last census,
Cities which have been growing very
rapidly within the past two or three
years are done an injustice by this
method of computing and yet the gov
ernment is obliged to arbitrarily adopt
some system upon which to base its per
capita computations.
Upon the same principle the State of
Utah is given population of 3l6,33l.
while Wyoming is credited with l03,-
673, Nevada with 1885 and Idaho with
2O5 704
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
Strike Situation Serious.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 2o.-Ths
strike situation at East Chicago was In
tensifie,e today. when $500 men, en-
ploycd by the Inland Steel company,
walk ed out The reason for the walkout
was the demand of the laborers for an
Increase OF 2b cents per day. Six hun
dred men struck yesterday ut the Inter
state Steel company and 1900 at the Re
public Iron and Steel company. and the
wall6out today brings the total number
Of strikers TO ever 5o00 men. Some riot
Ing occurred early today. and one of the
strikers was beaten by one OF the guards
at the Inland company's plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
SENATE MILL GRINDING.
Ege Number Of Bills Acted Upon by
Upper House,


Alter an all-night session the Senate
:;smbled 10 n perfunctory sort of
Faurer Wednesday morning, passed a
kE bills. and at 1890 o'clock agreed
ssunter until o clock p. m. In the
|ternoon the only measure of conse-
93nce that passed was n. B No. 800,
PTS The manner Of perfecting
|5h relates to appeals from justices
PEI appeals is set forth in an amend
rent offered by Renner X. Smith, and
|hlch was made part Of the bill,
Another important measure was that
Fhnlng adult delinquency as misde-
|enor, prescribing the punishment,
|'s.eior and providing suspension of
Eutenee and release upon probation.
ne bill provides that any person over
4 years OF age who. by any act, words
n conduct or by the omission to do
.nelhlng required by law 10 be done.
Eas abets. encourages, contributes to
becomes responsible for the depend
Ley, neglect or delinquency OF any
EyenIlc So defined by the laws of
|p' State, shall be deemed guilty
msdemeanor, and upon eonvic-
[on thereof may be fined in any sum
y exceeding 500, or may suffer i'm
oSnment in the discretion OF the
VIC The court can. in its discretion,
-pend such sentence. The bin itself
rIeally part Of the Juvenile court
'l proper. and empowers the court to
4l With adult delinquents.
iafe IN the afternoon Senator Cal
''F called up S, b. No. 2l5. wbi,h
substitute for 8. B. No. 1877. regu-
mr. f,, l. &C
|-Pneatlng liquors. The bill was be
consIdered, and several amendments
s oueTed and made before it was
vyered that there was not a quorum
sat' The sergeant.at-orms was
s.'ed 10 brI1g in the delinquent mem
out after due and dilhgent
'sn No reported that the Senators
ssm ne was after were sure enough
eN. II WIS at this time that the
M lussr s was agreed upon. Following is
uS work, as summed up by the
Bills Passed.
|Ra., .. No. 30l-Relating to the State
aiu OF Land Commissioners. author
N s;,M TO make loans on scrip issued
|b us V 10 make public Improvements.
n me third time and passed
>, d No. 2S9-Dcfuing and reoulat-
||ts special tax funds in cities OF thc
|ss sna second class. Read the third
~ =. No, Relating to the man.
oer,, =, hxing the salaries of deputy
|rd' d'" mo o'ncers- Read the third time
n upon roll call passed.
fon D. No. 309-Greatinp commits
M 70 make a creditable display of
|1,h h"ining resources of the state of
sa, AZ the International Mining ex
II SSon tSa to he held at New York CITY
|ed n.s .ear 1908. Read the third time
H., NO; 222-Relatine to the oual.
|e>}aItIs Oh members of the Board of
WV m cities of the Grst and
|Satlod second class, and providing the
4 II" thu OF filing vacancies Occurring
|s,ssS ~ board Read the third time and
,,a,,,; ~ j. NJ. No. l2-MemoraI;ziug and
b estshE et,hhE the Secretary of the Interior
Primo push a bass 6sF, hatchery in
5finss cr "reek lake, Utah county. or in
hid time iSases, s,S Weber county. Read r the m
NO 2o1-DcGning the duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
Wanted for Murder.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 2o.-Word
was received at the Ohio penitentary to-
day from Phoenix. Ariz. lnqu!ring about
Louis Eytinge of Dayton, wanted there
for murder. Eytnge was released from
the penItentiary March I. having served
from Dayton five years for forgery. He
comes from en- excellent family and was
known as the literary prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
bNE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR PRETTY FACE
Face Her Fortune.

Not only might 1t be for
tune to the young woman
s.id most beautiful, but for
,unate to the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
COMPLETE TIE-UP.
Even Men Employed on Ore Cars Are
Called Out in Butte.

CdNen out N bUCtP.
!. = =: = :. :. = !. = = = :. :. !. = = !.
:. BUTTE, Mont, March 90 !.
= The men employed on the ore :.
= cars. hauling from the Clark i.
= mines to the Butte Reduction =
:. works, were called out today, =
:. and the tie-up Of the local :.
i. street car system is complete. i.
:. The Clark mines Will not be !.
= shut down, however, as some of :.
= the ore viii be hauled by teams r
:. and the remainder shipped else =
= where for smelling =
=. = r = =. !. = = = :. = K = = :. = :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
Who's Your Sweethearts

II she Is beautiful, why not
assist The Tribune In max
Ing that photograph Of her
famous7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
Russian Peasants Burn Town.

BUCHAREST. Roumania, March 90,
Peasants yesterday again invaded
Botossahni and set fire TO different
parts of the town, especially the Jewish
quarters. Troops intcrvened and sew.
eral of the peasants were killed or
wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-21
DIETRICH GETS PLACE
Succeeds Judge Beatty on the Federal
Bench,

= :. = = = :. + + = !. + = = = :. = :
r WASHINGTON, March 90 X
X The President has appointed !.
r Frank S. Dietrich of Pocstello, =
= Ida. as United States District =
= Judge for the District of Ida r
= ho, vice James Fl. Beatty, re- :.
:. signed. :.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-11
STRANGE Of Senator Moraan.


young woman in Washington had
been reading that Senator Morgan ad.
vocated reciprocity. What Is
meant by reciprocity2" asked she Of a
young man, long known to be her ad.
mirer Reciprocity" replied the
guileful youth. may be defined to
mean an exchange In which neither
party gains an undue advantage ut the
expense Of the other. For instance. II
you gave me kiss should feel bound
to give YOU one in return" Il see."
answered the young w..inan. 'but l
fail to understand why an old gentle
man like Mr.. Morgan should attach 20
much Importance to it,"
hs obeye. Orders Strictly.
An old, rich bact olor, who never
could keep his serva Its, asked one re.
Gently employed. to bring him his pipe.
It was brought.
Bring me the ash tray and matches
also " ..enever l ask for anything
bring all that goes with II, too"
Soon after the old man became Ill.
He sent the servant for the do or. To
the great astOnishment OF the patient.
he came back. not only with the doc
tor. but with the undertaken, the
gravedigger, and two or three othe,
men.
who In the world are all these peo-
pie" shrieked the sick man.
You told me-" meekly explained the
servant, that when was ordered to
get you anything. should bring all
that belonged to it-and so I did"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-11
+S0th Dakota
PosToFE.Ict.
GannvAlley, b. -.

Kimhsll mail arrives. Monday. Wedpes6ay and
Friday at O'Clock p. m. Leaves. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday At " c'clock. NJ.
Chamberlain mail arrives Tuesday, 'arsdsy
and Saturday st O'Clock p. m Leaves M9nday
Wednesday and Friday ats O'clock an,
Waterbury mail leaves Gam Valley. Mondsy
Wednesday and Friday 1880 .. m. Arrive
rom Waterbury same days At ppm.
'JoHNv. DEIPs, Postmaster.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-11
LIST O INNER TED
INDIAN 7 ANDS.
For Sale by u. S. Govern
nlent at Crow Creek
Agency, S. D.

A certified check for one-toprth OF the
amount bid must accompany each bid-checkl
70 be made payable to the order of the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs separate bid
must pc submitted for each allotment.
The sealed envelopes containing bids
should not have noted thereon descriptions Of
tho lands to which the bids relate. but there
shall pc noted on such envelopes the date
~ HARRY b. B. GHA4fsERtAIN.
US. Indian Agent.
Owner. Nancy 4 rchamheau. sole heir in t h
deceased NWH Sec :; Twp 100. r. 81. con-
!. 1907; bids to be opened Apr. 8. 1857. vi q"
Owner. Wood Piler. sole heir in the matter
OF the estate Of Emma Wood Piler. deceased
acres Listed Jan. Z. isO7. bids to Ss be opened %
April6 1907.
In the matter OF the estate Of Daniel
sols Se * sEs ssc a5@so scre.
Listed sSed March 4. 1907; BIDS to pc opened June
ownaway: deceased; John Thrownsway.
heir; ~, SE ana 81 NE4 soc; 81. I io7
Ito acres. s, Listed List March 4. 1901. bi
In the matter Of the estate Of Tan-yum-i-
Crow aud Bessie Nc Bride sole heirs. Lots
3-4-5. OF Section I6. Town iO5 north. range II
west 5lh p. m. conta ming so 4-I0o acres. Listed
April |. 1907. BGs Jsned June -. 1907
In the matter OF the estate OF Hodntawin or
Red Leg deceased. Eagle Road sole heir. II
II NE q Sec !. T l09 n. r II W 5th pm. in g.
u. $50 acres. Listed April &. bids opened
July y. 1901
In the matter OF the estate OF Panni or
Whooper. deceased. Kate Sea Stone. James
Two Dogs. Henry Jacobs and Mary Jacobs
sole heirs. Sc y sec u aud lQts'r. and 8
d.. containing 1880 acres. Listed April <
so. bids To openeu July 3 1907
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-11

old paper nickel a bunch at the
CHEF Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO ARE
 INJURED.
A Big Racing Machine Crashes Into a Wrecked Auto and Bounded
 Fifty Feet In
 NIfd-Air,

Pittsburg, Sept. 9.-One man is dead and two others more or less se- riously injured as result of two ac- cidents at series of automobile races that were held here today. The dead man is Rex Painston, 35 years old President of the Automobile Repair Company of this city, who died of a fractured skull while being taken to a hospital. Walter Christy of New York, fractured his right arm, and 1t is feared that he has been internally injured. The machine driven by Paineston turned over at a curve.
 The wrecked car was left at the edge of the track and after order had been restored, Walter Christy attempt ed to make a new track record for a mile in a new 140-horsepOwer car. Christy crossed the tape as a speed that could hardly be estimated. He ran into the back stretch and ap- preached the wrecked car at a speed that carried him too far out. Chris tvs racer bounded fully fifty feet in the air. and Christy was hurled like a catapault a long distance ahead of 1t.
 As he was thrown from the machine, the steering wheel caught his across the stomach, and it is from this it Is feared he has sustained internal inju- ries. As Christy struck the ground the nRchine which was in flight had hurled the wreck, came down on him and he law buried among a mass of EE0ckskea