davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-09
Stewart Found Guilty.

K. G. Stewart was found guilty of murder in the second degree at Florence yesterday. Stewart and Ed Fondren were arrested for the murder of A. ] Daggs of Phoenix. near Superior. January |, 1908. The theory of the prosecution is that Stewart and Fondren waylaid Daggs and killed him as a result of a dispute over a mining claim. The two men have been tried twice before, but both times the juries disagreed. The jury which was this time empaneled to try Fondren was still out when word was last received from Florence. Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-09
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fourth
 Judicial District of the Territory
 of Arizona. in and for the County
 of Coconino.
 Territory of Arizona at the Rela.
 tion and to the use of J. R.
 Treat. as Treasurer and Ex-ofiicio
 Tax Collector of the County of
 Coconino. Plaintiff. vs. Mrs. c.
 D. Britton. Defendant. Sum
 mons No. 863.
 The Territory of Arizona sends
 greeting to Mrs. c. D. Britton.
 You are hereby sumomned and required to appear in civil action brought againt you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict, in and for Coconino County, Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said County, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of thii summons. if served within the County. In all other case thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-09

if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff, Arizona. this 18th day of March A. D. 1909.
 (SeaD N. G. LAYTON. Apr. 5-to May z. Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-09
Restoration to Entry of Lands
 in National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 1870 acres. within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home- stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix on May 18. 1909. Any settler who was actu. ally and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural pur- poses prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has pref erence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men, tioned below. who have a prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right IS exercised prior to May IS, 1909. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows:
 The NWi of SEf of NW4 of SW3, SW3 of NWi of SW4, W. of NWi of SW4 of SW4. Sec. 27, SE4 of SEi of NE4 of SE4. Ea of NEi of SEl of SE4. SW} of NE4 of SEi of SEl. NE4 of SE3 of SEf of SE4 W. of SE3 of SE3 of SEl, NE4 of SWi of SEa of SEl, See. 2S. T. 23 N. R. E.. c. and $. R. M., ap- plication of Ed Hadstate. of Maine, Arizona.
 An unsurveyed tract described as beginning at the I corner between sections l9 and 20, T. Is N., R. 9 E.. thence N. 2S degrees l5 minutes W. 1915 chains. thence N. "A de- grees K. 19.46 chains. thence s. 25 degrees 45 minutes E. 22. 64 chains. thence s. degree w. 21.23 chains. thence $. 22 degrees E. IS chains. thence N. S3 degrees 30 minutes w. q chains, thence N. 75 degrees w. 18.3l chains, thence N. 1912 chains to place of beginning approximately 8l 20 acres, Secs. l9 and 20, T. l6 N. R. 9 E., application of A. W. Bradford. of Camp Verde. Arizona. FRED BENNETT, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Ap- proved March 5, 1909 FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 [Lists 3-18, 27 -March P to April IT.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-09
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.
 Quit claim deed--Harry Miner to Nita Miner.
 Deed-Harrv Miner to Nita Miner.
 Satisfaction of mortgage Hugo Victor to $. o. Miller ct ux.
 Realty and chattel mortgage -S, o. Miller ct ux to Rabbit. Poison Go.
 Realty and chattel ssmortage-- M. Reneke to Rabbit. Poison Go. Land note mortgage-N. A. Mo Millian, St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co.,, to the New York Trust Company, Trustee.
 Chatte mortgage Charles Burkes ct ux to M. B. Hazeltine. Bill of sale-Baumgartner & Hadstate ct al to Babbitt, Poison Co.
 Warranty deed-Julius Herman ct ux to Mark Jacobs.
 Realty and chattel mortgage Frank H. Adams ct ux to Babbitt. Poison Go.
 Warranty deed Daniel Wilson to R. E. Hopkins.
 Realty Mortgage-0ra Wheeler toWilliam H. Beck.
 Release of 3 realty mortgages = David Babbitt to Gus D. Freden. berger.
 Realty mortgage-G. D. Freden- breger to David Rabbit.
 Warranty deed-C, J. Babbitt ct ux to Babbitt. Poison Go.
 Warranty deed-T. E. Pollock, trustee. to Frank Spear.
 Warranty deed-C. w. Edmonds ct ux to Frank Spear.
 Release of mortgage-Charles J. Babbitt to J. J. Donohue.
 Release chattel mortgage -C. J. Babbitt to J. J. Donohue.
 Warranty deed J. J. Donohue to David Babbitt.
 Bill Of sale-J, J. Donohue to David Rabbit
 Warranty deed-Mrs. M A. Black and husband to Bernard c. Black.
 Contract--Joseph F. Clapp with Wells H. Bates
 Release of chattel mortgage David Rabbit to Hayden Talbot. Bill of sale--Hayden Talbot ct ux to David Rabbit.
 Order confirming sale of real estate-R. J. Kidd to L. r. Hart, Adm.
 Realty Mortage Frank Spear to C. W. Edmonds.
 Release of 2 chattel mortgages J C. Rabbit to E. V, Dickinson, Bill of sale--E. V. Dickinson tC Nj. C. Smth.
 Chatiel mortgage M. C. Smith to C. J Babbitt.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Late last Saturday night while decending the grade west ofSupai three cars in an extra freight train were derailed resulting in traffic being tied up for about six hours and necessitating the assistance of the Winslow derrick and wrecking outfit to clear the track. Brakeman H. Bennett, who was riding one of the de- ralled cars, was thrown violently to the ground suffering the frac- ture of his left ankle as well as being somewhat badly bruised. Mir. Bennett was attended by the company surgeon at Williams and put aboard No. 8 being taken to the company hospital at Albuquerque. Latest reports from the hospital report Mir. Bennett getting along as well as could be expected.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12
WinsIOw Notes.
From the Mail.

The masquerade ball give at the Opera House New Years eve under the auspices of the G. l. A. to the B. of l.. E. was largely attended and was one of the most successful affairs of it's kind ever given in Winslow. Promptly at nine o'clock the grand march was started led by the king and queen, Mir. John Will iiams and Miss Florence Won Mar ter. Among the maskers could be found many strange charact- CTS all of which were well carried out. ]. Stuart Christal carried away the honors for the most unique gentleman's character, which for the best costumed Mir. J. E. Buger proved victor. Mrs. Nat High and Johnny Duffy re- ceived honorable mention, pro- traying the part of negro bri- dal couple. Masks were re- moved about eleven o'clock. A bountiful repast was severed at midnight, after which dancing continued uutil the wee small hours.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12
w. c. T. U.

The w. C. T. U. held an inter esting and we'll attended business meeting in the Methodist church on. Thursday afternoon.
 Several matters of importance were discussed. 1t was decided to hold an evening meeting, Feb. 18th. and invite the honorary members and the husbands of the members. A petition was circu- lated asking that the coming legislative body amend the pres ent local option law, by striking olt two. thirds.
 The next meeting will be held Jan. 21, and will be in charge of Mrs. Dunklin. It will be a Mothers Meeting. Every mother in Winslow is invited to be pres ent.
 The following is the program of meetings for the year. Jan. 7-Business Meeting. Jan. 21-Mother's Meeting, Mrs.
 Dunklin.
 Feb. 4-Scientifc' Temperance h.
 structlon, Mrs. Wright. Feb. 1S-Parliamentary Meeting,
 Mrs. Day.
 Mar. 4-Evangelistic Meeting,
 Mrs. White. Mar. 1S-Sunday School Work,
 Miss Livers. Apr. 1-Medical Temperance,
 Mrs. Hathaway. Apr. 15-Inhuencing the Press,
 Mrs. Wright. May 6-Temperance Literature,
 Mrs. HOXie. May 2O-Work Among the K. K.
 Employees, Mrs. Pearson. June 3-White Ribbon Recruits,
 Mrs. Dunklin, Mrs. Swank. June 17-Flower Mission, Mrs.
 Olson. July 1-Patriotic Meeting. July 15-Antl-Narcotics, Mrs.
 Vaughan. Aug. 5-Marriage and Divorce. Aug. 19-Business Meeting. Sept. 2-Annual Meeting.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors held at Holbrook last Monday the following ap- pointments were made: County Physician, Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, of Winslow; Assessor, w. L. Jones, of Taylor, Deputy Asses sor, Wm. A. Parr, of Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Hugh Campbell, well known throughout the. territory as a prominent sheep and cattle raj ser, was Winslow visitor Wed- nesday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Mrs. Lucretia E. Owens, of Woodruff, is spending a few days in Winslow undergoing medical attention. Mrs. Owens is ac companicd by her granddaugh- ter, Miss May Gardner.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Quite number of Winslow's elite have arranged to visit AL buquerque Saturday to attend the grand opera performance given there by the world-famous Nordica.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

James Grtnsfeld, representing Ilfeld Spitz Dry Goods Co.,, of Albuquerque, N. M., was in town Saturday on business connected with his house.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Clarence E. Owens and wife, of Snowflake, are in Winslow secur- ing medical attention for their young daughter.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Mrs. C. L. Hathaway returned last Sunday from an extended visit with her relatives in Iowa.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Joe and Will Daze left on No. 7 Sunday returning to Los Angeles where they are attending school.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Danish Proverb. Much water runs by the mill while the miller sleeps.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Wm. Morgan, Councilman elect, was a Winslow visitor the early part of the week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-12

Miss Ruth Byrd is now in the postoffice assisting Miss Ma: honey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
INVESTIGATE "SOFTs DRINKS.

Cincinnati. Jnly&S-=What Is said TO
be the most sweeping ard systematic
OF soft drinks" sold in
the south since the prohibition wave
began sweeping that territory, was in-i
5auaurated here yesterday by govern
iment chemists. who from samples co.'s
{lected from many polntsin the southern
states are to determine what percent
Eof alcohol is an Ingredient in those
drinks and Is being used in them to
violate the pure food statute.
Hundreds Of samples Of drinks hate.
been collected and sent to the local.
laboratory. The chemists in the labor
atory here have q cplleetions of cloths
which they claim to have been dyed
III southern drinks. The cloths nre said
to be dyed to a brilliant hue and this.
At legged pro- 'es a ni,ce shat Eth
fetal coloring matter other than that
allowed by the government IA used in
the manufacture OF these drinks
The government allows the use Of
seven of $50 coal tar dyes. These seven
include three red, one orange. one blue,
one yellow and one green, which arc
considered. by the government as being.
practically harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
WORTH 5l-EAG U E
CONTINUES SESSIONS.

b ! j i. =
Seattle. Wash, july S.--The interna-]
itional convention OF the Epgortll league!
of Canada aud the United States con-s
tlnncd its session here With Increased
many delegates having ar-
rived Inst night and today The large
excursions from illinois and Indiana are
still held by the floods in the Rocky
mountain country. however. 3s4 y
The Epwortliiars began today With
morning prayer service at $50 O'Clock In
the various Methodist churches. Al the
convention meeting in The nrmory this
morning Rev ", b.. IIollingshead OF
Portland. Or led the desotioils, Bishop
Edwin ii. Hughes of San Francisco,
Bishop f.. r. Hendrix ofsIiansas City
Rev w. I. Smith of Guelph. Ont, and
Bishop u w. Warran Of Denser3sHcre
the apeak ers,
"A 1sev. Lewis Powell Of Memphis, Tenn,
was chairman OF tile afternoon session
and Rev. u. I. Bowles of Toronto, OIt3.4
He'd the devotions! The speakers were
Rev. DIR. Horace M Dubuses Of NASH
VILE. Tenn, national secretary. REV. Ili,.a
s. u ChowIi of Toronto: Rev. sJ.3I. Cole
man of Albany. Is. ". and r ev. DIN. o.
Shepard Of Chicago. Senator Bristow OF
Kansas Ind promised 10 speak this aft-5
ieritoon& on Christ fSnthroned In the Poll
ticai Life of a Nation.' but could not
leave washington 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
ARGUMENTS ON CAL 0UN'S
MOTION FOR C HANG EOF VENUE

San Francisco, July S.--The hearing
Of the application for i change of
Venue made BY the attorneys for
Patrick Calhoun, president Of tho
United railroads accused of Offering
bride to a supervisor was begun to-
day before Superior Judge William 2.
Lawlor, 0
Calhoun asked tlsatSt the cases against
him remaining until tried be heard In
some other court. alleging that u
would be impossible to have n fair
trial before Judge Lawlor. Immediately
after the opening of court a number
OF affidavits weref presented, the most
Important being thesn&of Judge Law
lnr and Assistant District Attorney
John OfGara.
Judge Lawior. in his affidavit. de-
MED emphaticallg that he was biased
or had any feeling against Gslhoun.
and declared he was able to preside
over the trial in a fair and Impartial.
manner. n
After the reading OF the affidavits.:
an adjournment was taken until 2
O'clock. to allow the defendants at
,nrneSs time to present counter afli-
ia VII 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
WOMAN SAYS SHE SAW
ARMED MAN NEAR TAFT

New York, July Adjective Ser
geant James r. Ward OF New Haven
Conn, 4is8authority for the statement
that n woman SAN. n man with q pistol
under his coat near President Tart
while the latter was assisting the town
OF Norwich TO celebrate It's two hun
Sdrcd and fitch anniversary. Ward
had been assigned to assist the Nor
zwich police and was closcsto the presi-
dent during the parade. a woman iii
the crowd gave u shrek, lie states.
and when he reached her side. she told
him She had seen a small man with.
a glistening revolver under his coat
and thnt this lnan was very close to
the president.
With Secret Service Operative Wheel
or and several of the Norwich police
men, Ward says he searched the crowd
Z for the armed man. but he had disap-l
3paared. According to Ward. President
Taft was not in the least disturbed by
the incident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
"BlG FRANK. FELTON,.
FAMOUS GAMBLER DEAD.

New York, July s.-The death in a
hospital al Peekskill, y. Y. Is an;
nounced Of Bis Frank Felton,. 4
gambler who was widely known all
i oyer the United States. FELTON, retired
from his calling three years age and
since then he and his wife had been
living humhly on a farm near Peekshi:I.
Where they supported themselves by
taking in boarders s
tier elton had conducted gambling
houses IN San Francisco. Chicago. 81.
Louis. Denver and Hot Springs, Ark.
Z ne Gang to New York about sescl
Years ago On Thanksgiving eve. isei..
ne shot and killed Guy Roche. another
gambler. in q crowded section Ut
! iitleatWas. Roche had threatened 70
! III Felton, on sig hi, and when they
met Felton, VAS the first to draw hi;
: sun. lion MA not prosecuted. VI
nat tirqs In VA considered wealthy
s nut since then LIS fortune has d sap.
J. reared pea NReturring to Chicago. he made,
failure Of q gambling house thsre3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
INFLUENCE: d
COLLEGE ON BOYS.
Dean Fordyce Of Nebraska Uni
versity Tells Why They
Degenerate So3Soon.
ARE. THEIR OWN MASTERS
HIVE Been at Secondary SCHOOL Under
Home Guidance AMI Soon Fall
Under Allnring Vices.


Denver, Colo. July Why sit
that a young man desenerates within
six months after he enters coll ege -
Charles F'ordyce, d lean o tho Uniyer-
sitN of Nebraska, who spoke before the
higher education department. OF the
National Education association this
morning, said This question was one
NOT uneonmonlg asked or him by
teachers in the lower schools.
lhese teachers, said Mr.. Fordyce.3
Tel INC that their boys leave, them
clean in51s1ina and strong ! n body and
lifted Tor 2 college life and in six.
months they snceumb to temptation.
y, 4 tell yon why. They have been
gong to a secondary school under a.
home influence. They come to college
as tlleir own masters and in a few 4
months they fail inier the allurinn
eyes =
He said It was 5nothingsnew that boys
In their first two Years at college gave
| wa TO tenn ptation and t'degeneratad.
He proposed the English and Ger
man methods to stop this lowering
or moral standards lie said that the
boys should he. self-reliant men,
before they enter college and then
they would be able to come and go as
they pleased without the necessity Of
oonstantsuperVsion which only tended
10 make them worse.
Mr.. ,Fordyes was followed by Dr.
y II. Y MANN presiten OF II o va col Z
lese at Grinnell,l Iowa 4! sj sg5 s
ugenc avenport q a eaus.of the Uni
versitN Of Illinois spoke this afternoon,
on "Educational Unity" and II 81 pre-
servation while meeting the demands
for industrial training.
The department. of elementary edti-g
cation heard addresses By Clifton Fl.
Hodge Clark university Worcester
Mass, and Mrs. Ellen I'll. Richards
of Boston, q Il n FIJI NJ
forestry and the care Unnatural re-
sources We're treated at the morning
session by Hugh " yNIinkenWerde Ter of$
Colorado college, Colorado Springs,
3Colo,.in a PAPER in which he urged tho
| western boy or the boy who thinks
| or coming west, particularlysSto apply
| himself To the study of nature and .
1.-the preservation OF its resources.
The department. OF special education
|sagain took ZIP the question or the
chill \, ssi III
4 ValcIeVe, suPcrllitendellt of tie stat =
lschool5 for the blind, yGoiun1 bus. Ohio
| told of the work III the O hio institu-3
| ton. 4 4, Il
Tho final meeting OF the board OF
education will be held this afternoon.
The National Education association
To-day elected the following fhcers.
PRESIDENT, Joyner of North Caro-
linn.
Treasurer, Fl Chamberlain, Gait
fornia re*c!ected.
Eirst Wee president &. Harvey,
Wisconsin. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
VERMONT CELEBRATES
CHAMPLAIN'S DISCOVERY

Burlington. VT. July S.The scene of
Lake Champlain terGente1ary celebra-
tIon shifted today from the shores OF
New York where 1t had been in ses-
sion at Grown FONT, Fort Tconderoga
and Plattsburg to Vermont, with Bur-
8ington as the setting for the days
ceremonies. When the steamer bear
ing President Taft the French and
English ambassadors. Gov. Hughes of
New York and the New York commits
sion and tbs members OF the legislature
arrived ST the Kings street wharf, 1t
was met by the Vermont division Of
the national guard, and the visitors
were escorted to city hall park. where
literary exercises We're held over which
Gov, Prouty, chairman of the Vermont
$Champlnin commission, presided. The
program Included prayer by Tho right
Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall. Protestant
Episcopal bishop OF tho diocese OF y er-
mont. welcoming addresses by Gov.
.PreutYg;ina Mayor Burke Of Burlington;
an or!giital poem by Hiss :t'ainai' anu
addresses b ~ President Taft. AIfll,a ssa-
dors Bryce ana Jesserapd, Gov: Hughes
and Postmaster General LemiuaH Of
Canada i parade at noon lad been
arranged FOL, review, followed by a
gIpncheon giSel, by Gov ProutS to the
presidential party and official guests at
the Ethan Allan club, and a{luneheon TO
the New York state Legislature at the.
gymnasium building Of the University
and sight seeing FOR the distinguished
guests We're features OF the afternoon
program. s.
The president and his party arrived
from Bluff Point on the steamer III
cnnderega al IL a, m. They We're met
Al tho S-iranplain Yacht club dock by
GOV. Prouty and his staff. Tile shores of
the lake wcra lined with people, and
there were crowds along TIE way to
tile city iisii park, where the president
reviewed a Parade aud where the liter.
airy exercises We're held
33 The First re giment Of the Vermont
tnationtl guard escorted the president,
Anbassado DOR Bryce delivered the ora
ton of the d:,v, the others of the Wis
ting party. Including Che president,
Ambassador Jusserand, Gov. Hughes
and T,ostflla safi General Len, I,anteux OF
Canada. speaking briefly The weather
MAS t.eriect. s5sS=g5i - T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
1 CHINESE COMPLAIN Ri;
OF POLICE ANNOYANCE

L 's
ST, Louis, July s.Ghipg Ii and
Chung Fu, members of the Chinese
Enifire Reform association. went to
Jefferson City yesterday to present TO.
Gov. Hadley a petition for a cessation
OF annoyance at the hands OF the ST.
Louis police.
City. but the Chinese We're received by
Russ NJ. La Ike, the governors secretary,
Who advised them to return 10 St.
Louis, attend strictly to their business!
and demean themselves as lawful resi-
dents.
4 The ENJOYS returned to St. Louis late
last night. evidently not entirely sat
isfied with then interview. The assoc,
citation Is preparing another petition.
which 1t will send to Minister WI at
Washington. asking him to take up
their grievances with the proper au-
8thoiities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SIX HUNDRED sIXTY-ElGHT
ALIENS ORDERED DEP0RTED

New York, July since June IS the
immigration authorities at this port
have ordered The deportation OF 6ss
aliens, approximately double the num-
Der heretofore ordered during any sins.
liar length Or time. The deportations
ordered Yesterday, amounting to l50
cases. broke; all records for a. single day
and these aliens. with 300 others. whose
cases were previously passed upon.were
sent aboard ship to be returned to their
homes. x
Since Commissioner Williams was app
pointed, the inspectors at Ellis Island
have gone through the Storage Of in
coming vessels with a fine toothed
comb. turning back hundreds who pre-
viously would have been admitted Is
this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BELGIAN CREW WON
GRAND CHALLENGE CUP.

& IS i ~ + z = - e r., +
Henley. Eng. july srhe final Of
the grand Challenge cup was roWss;l
of here today and Won by the Gun
Nautiaue lie Gand OF Belgium, which,
defeated the Jesus college crew of6
Cambridge Is a hare length in the
fast time of z minutes and S seconds
The diamond SKULLS, the second biggest
event of the Henley regatta was Won
by \. a. stuart Of the Kingston Row
ing club easily. Lucas broke down.
and gave up at the mile post. when
+ Stuart was two lengths ahead. The
winners time wss s minutes and 3
seconds, 5;S
The Belgialis passed the mile posa
abort three quarters of q length III
front ,lesus college then sourted Dor
Was unable to make much impression
on their ,iEals, no, rowing strongly
sud With beautiful precision. finished
IN time which mas i.only been Beaten
twice N the ltiatorg Of the contest
for the cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SUFFRAGETTEs ATTEMPT
TO BEARD KING EDWARD

London July Staggered hy their
allure to gain an Interview from Prime
Minister AsqIth. the Pankhursts fac
ton of the sufrragettes tried rev tao
ties yesterday afternoon. and attempted
to beard King Edward In Buckingham
palace Mrs. Pnnkhuist led tie van.
There was no special detail OF police
TO keep the women out, but the regular
palace g,u1i1s&on duty gently but nrm-
ily e}ectea them from the palace
grounds.
II There WAS none Of the violence which
attended the Wciilen's last raid on the
house OF commons.