davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

" denburx, witness replied that Mrs
Wenney had requested him to put in
writing the details OF his ccnversa-
don or negotiation with Mr.. wenden-
burg.
~Then why did you come to Rich
nnond before making the affidavit?"
1Er. Fulton asked.
AT Mr. Menoenburg's own sugges-
ton"
Asked to tell what occurred be-
tween himself anu air. NeNuenpurs.
ar. Iyier SAID:
-----s M AyeHa.HsGFs, eftaT introduce
/ tbs nsfasen ami making few som
mDupiace remarks, inumatea that no
intsnueu TO tmpiaSate me an tho Ten
ney divorce case, ana maue Neiieo
threat tsaat he would draw In my
name in connection with Mrs Ten
neys daughter.
'-Mrs. Ienney is ruined already"
Mr.. wendenuurg told me. he said
that they had had eolored man in
( the house and a detective on the out
side. ''ihey would show that / had
been there at unreasonably late
hours he said, and would show that
could not have been playing domi-
moves"
Il replied that / had no fear that
they would prove anything against
me, as / had done nothing"
did Mr.. Wendenburg threaten
you7'
In a yelled way he did. saying that
IL one thing could not tie proved an
other could, and that he expected to
prove that II had not been guilty
OF misconduct with Mrs. Tenney 4 was
probably mixed up with her daugh-
ter.
Questions by wcndenburg.
Attorney Wendenburg next took the
witness with the view of showing, he
said. that he had made no improper
proposals to him.
Did l make any threat to you,
and did I not explain that / did not
want TO bring In Miss Tenney. and
did / not say that she was pure,
sweet girl?' he asked.
In so many words You did not
directly threaten me. but you firmly
fixed in my mind that you intended
to implicate me with Miss Tenney
In case you failed to connect my
name with Mrs. Tenney," Mr.. Tyler
answered.
How would that threaten you? ?"
You knew that Mrs. Tenney would
~t~ Nii Az ASa poNFF 10 pEpfeGI hNr
daughter even by falsely incrimina,-
Ing herself. You also knew that not
wishing to be brought into the case
might In some way influence Mrs.
Tenney to compromise.
Did Mrs. Tenney ever buy you a
wine supper
II took supper with Mrs. Tenney
and her daughter. / was their guest
and could hardly have been expect
ed to offer to pay for the meal"
Can you tell the court of a single
improper proposition made to you ?"
II can! You firmly fixed In my mind
that threat against me was intend
cd: you indicated that your case
against Mrs. Tenney was very weak.
saying that You had only one charge
which you could bring, that il was
merely circumstantial and four years
old. You showed plainly how you
could and would get me into trouble.
You said that II / could arrange
matters with Mrs. Tenney her hus-
band would take care of me. You
said: If you get Mrs. Tenney to
compromise. come to see me and I'll
fix It all right with you"
Did you see Mrs. Tenney?'
II did"
Mr.. Wendenburg said he had no
more questions to ask. and as Mr.,
Royal. counsel for Mrs. Tenney, wish
ed time TO prepare answers to the
several affidavits filed by Mr.. Fulton,
court was adjourned unit, 4 otlock
when Mr. wendenburg. via probably
take the stand in hia<own defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

China Mating Hall Runners,
plain centres, fancy borders, Axe
feet, $1.9S; 4x12 feet, $2.4S each.
9xl2 Imported Fibre Rugs, red,
green, brown and blue. This is
very heavy rug, suitable for por-
ches, billiard-roons, or any place
that rug is subject TO hard wear.
Fibre Rugs, all colors and pat
terms, an ideal rug for summer, for
the large range OF color combina-
tions, make them especially de-
sirable for parlors4 and bedrooms.
Prices range from 60c for the 20x3S.
inch size, to $li.5o, for the sxl2
feet.
Cretonne and Rag Rugs, all
sizes, all colors. The most artistic
and durable rugs made at the prices.
1t is an easy matter to match your
draperies and wall paper with these
rugs, as the range OF colors is prac-
tically unlimited. For the sub
urban home or bungalow they can't
be equalled.
CONNIE III Faut Cretonne
Rugs, pink and green, lavender and
green, blue and white and various
other color combinations
3VxbV, ,.,., ,&Z.|o
36x72. $3.75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

HUMmDKE CFOpS
ROANO IKE, VA, April 2s.--Ice
formed In this section Monday night
and frost settled in any places. The
past three weeks cold weather IL be-
lfeved to have injured the fruit and
ports to-day encourage the belief that
this section will escape with copara-
tive little damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
LEFT COAT IN LOCKER
ANE WATCH WAS STOLEN.

George Hicks, charged with stealing
q gold watch or the value OF $50 from
Mr.. William Green. Waterman in
Mayo's factory, was given a prelimi-
nary. hearing Tuesday and was sent TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

and Messrs. Elton Wills, Desota, Mo-;
w. p. Wills, Indianapolis, and ID. Q.
and Louis F. Wills. OF Arlington, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
ASale Of Summer Floor Coverings

when changing their winter
need be changed well the wearing
pare preferable change the winter floor
delighted and
visited this section OF the and talking
and such
feel talk about them These absolute facts men,
toned here Come a visitor or buyer You are welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
Mrs Elisila r.. Wills

Mrs. EIIshu Il. Wills.
Mrs Elisha f. Wills died at her
home. Mountain View. Nelson county.
April 20. She Is survived by three
daughters and four sonsMrs. w. S,
Sublett, 500 East Grace, Richmond
Mrs. w. s. Sans, Courtenay, Fla. :
Miss Julia V. Wills, Arlington, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

China Mating, all colors, the
regular Csc quality, special Zoe
yard aid.
Extra heavy China Mating. all
colors and weaves, amde OF best
quality long straw; regular SOC
grade, 25c yard laid
Finest quality China Mating,
all hand-palmed goods; regular 4Oc
quality; special SOC yard laid.
Cotton Warp Mattinas. in all
colors, carpet patterns, 25c yard
laid.
High grade Japanese Matsines.
all colors, good line of patterns,
$3.50 each.
oxl2 Japanese Mating Rugs,
all colors, good line OF patterns,
$3.50 each.
Twist Weave Rugs, made of
finest grade carpet wool, and heavy
fibre stock, suitable for summer or
or winter, beautiful line OF colors
and patterns, 9xl2, $1,000.
Fibre Rugs, all the new colors
and patterns. Fibre is sanitary,
durable floor covering, suitable for
bedrooms, parlors, ETC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
$1,000; Rent $500
Park Avenue

Eight~room Brick, bath, etc.
This is worth investigating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

ter city early in June. Miss Dane man recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strauss here and was most
 popular in social circles. She is
 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daneman, of Dayton, and is an ac- complished musician. Her father is one of the most prominent pearl but ton manufacturers in the east and the Daneman family one of the most influencial in Dayton. Miss Dane man has many charming qualities and is young lady of intellectuality and rare attainments. MT. Veil is son of Charles Veil, one of Pine Bluffs most influencial and promi- nent capitalists. He is young man of fine business qualifications. He
 is secretary and treasurer of the Charles Veil Supply Company, of this city, and is regarded as one of the most conservative and popular of the younger business men of the city. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Trinity Church Association.

The Trinity Church Association held very important business ant social session Monday afternoon, af the home of Mrs. Linniker, at Fourth avenue and Olive street In the ah. sence of Mrs. M. l.. Bell, the presi dent, the vice-president Mrs. w. U. Buckner, presided over the meeting In the business session a ter arn sale by the association was discus sed and it was decided to give tea
 and sale in the rectory ofthe church. in May, providing the rectory is com- pleted by that time. After the bu&- ness session the hostess served ice cream and cake. Among those pres ent were Mesdames Austin, Buckners Buchanan, Mullergren, Wilcox, RilM. Cromwell, Dancy, Linniker and Mian Etter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Baraca Class Banquet.

The fourth annual banquet of the Ross Moore Baraca Class of the First Baptist church will be given March %, for which the following program has been prepared:
 Relation of Baracas to Each 9th er,'-Rev. O. J. Wade, Little Rock.
 "Baraca Movement Over the State -E w. Otey, Little Rock.
 Ballast Rev. Tillman B. John- son, Texarkana.
 Value of Baraca Class in Pine Bluff''-Rev. Otto Wilmington, Pine Bluff.
 Character Building''-Frank Ezell president of the Baraca class.
 Dr. Selsus B. Tull, toastmaster.
 The class has grown to be one oi rthe largest in the state as we'll as in the south since it's organization by Rev. Ross Moore, deceased. Rev. S. E. Tull, who took up the pastorate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Reception for Mrs. McNeny.

The Dallas, (Texas,) News of re- cent date has the following account of a brilliant reception, which was tenderd Mrs. F. F. McNeny, former ly Miss Bettie Austin, of this city, upon her arrival at her home in that city after a bridal tour in the east:
 Miss Lena McNeny received Tues day afternoon at her home 163 Wan delken street, to formally present Mrs. Fletcher F. McNeny, a recent bride. One hundred callers left cards with little Misses Lyda Cam eron and Martha Lee Grigsby, who stood close to the door. In the par lors were palms and ferns in tropi- cal profusion, reinforced with bowls and vases of tall white flowers. Be- hind such a conservatory grouping an orchestra played. The hostess introduced Mrs. McNeny, whose gown was of embroidered smoked gray chiffon, was hung over messaline slips and whose arm cluster was of American Beauties. Miss NcNeny wore lace and swiss frock and car ried Aurora carnations. The house party of assistants gained in interest
 by the presence of several recent brides each wearing her wedding gown. These young matrons were Mesdames L. P. Gambel, Alger Jones and A. " Rozelle. The other mat rons and maids were Mesdames W. B. Vaughan of Honey Grove. J. w. Hailey, T. B. Jackson. Theo. Sale, M. N. Ferguson, Misses Agnes and Mabel Scaling of Fort Worth, who received in the drawing room. In the din- ing room Misses Bess Edwards of Denton, Elizabeth Keiper, Ruth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Musical COterie Chorus.

The following program will be ren- dered at the meeting of the Musical Coterie Wednesday morning at the Temple:
 The "Berceuse Holderness and Mis sRoth, leaders.
 1.-Chorus Morn Rise' (Denza)- Coterie Chorus.
 2.-Organ solo, Berceuse" (Gou- nod)-Mrs. Renfrow.
 3.-Vocal solo "Bedouin Love Song" (Pinsuti)-Mr. Charles Mad ding.
 1.-The 'Berceuse'' { Wilson, Mrs. E. A. Peck.
 5.-vocal solo, "Carmina", (Wil- son)-Miss Suggs.
 6-vocal Quartette Sleep Little Baby of Mine, Charles Dennee)- Mesdames Montgomery. Lake, San- ders and Miss Broadstreet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Potts, Blanche Ansley, and Lucille Yopp served about the table clouded
 with pink tulle and covered with Irish crochet napery. Pink and white carnations formed garden circle about the crystal oval, where they redoubled their number by reflec- tion. Pink shaded candles burned bowl, imbedded in white and pale pink carnations, Misses Lucille Critics Helen Rosser and Mrs. John Nor ris stood Heart ices and wafers were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

7.-Piano solo, "Berceuse', (Chop- in)-Miss Caroline Caldwell.
 S.-Vocal solo, His Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Bond)-Miss Mary Geisreiter
 9.-Piano Quartz tMarch Fri umphal" (Milde)-Mesdames Good win, Murphy, Seymoure and Norris.
 10.-Vocal solo Lullaby, (Combs) ) Miss Broadstreet.
 11.-Piano solo, "The Nightingale uisZt'-Mrs. Walter Goodwin.
 12.-Chorus, Lullaby, e. B. flaw ley)-Coterie Chorus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

of the church upon the death of Rex. Moore, has continued the interest sx the class. The erection of a new home for the class, to be erected Dn the east side of the church, at coss of about $4,000 is on foot. Tbe. new home for the class will be known as memorial to Ross Moore. Be- ginning Monday night the class wiz conduct a revival next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Music Class Entertained.

Music Class Entertained.
 The music scholars and few of their friends were entertained by their teachers, Mrs. Walton Seymour and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Simpsons home. After short program and games
 refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Grace Scoggins, Dorothy Matthews, Mary Scott, Ruby McGaughy, MaIye Lee Gordon, Belle Taylor, Maggie Mcintyre, Anna Red ding, Louise Miller, Minnette Scott, Josephine Hcne. Nettie Russell, Gene Ezell and Gladys Mcintyre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

evening with most unique and ori- ginal affair at their handsome home on South Cherry street The enter tainment was bon fire supper, on a very delightful scale. After the was prepared and cooked in the back yard. After supper the guests indulged in conversation and passed the time in other ways, until their return home Among those present were MT. and Mrs. S J. Buckalew. Mir and Mrs. J. B. Speers, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Jordan Tod Rice, Dan c. Rutledge, Frank Milner and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
WOman's Foreign Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will hold it's regular monthly meet ing in the chapel at the church Mon- day afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Miss Charlie May Boyd, of Mpn1E- cello, and Mrs. C. c. ThompsoQ, passed through the city yesterday U1 their way to Monticello, en rcg1e from Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Weil.Duncan.

The Graphic /fhis morning is au- thorized to any pounce the marriage of Harry H. Well, of this city, and Miss Carrye Dane han, of Dayton, Ohio. The wedding| will occur in the lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
! * t T. j T. s T. ]! + T. T |
 q + d : l. SOCIETY. t t ' t :, + T. + * 4' * l! j. j. + + + |

Auxiliary.
 B. A. I. Auxiliary to the Bro- d of Engineers was enter
 by Mrs. c. P. Bond, Thursday bn. Those present were les T. s. Hosled, w. T. Arm Van ICleave, w. B. Cahoon, lkness, J. Roma, Graves, w. &amson and w. A. Lee. The were Mrs. Denmead and Jams, of Decatur, III. Lunch 'rved in the dining room, was decorated in the Division
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
- Young Ladies Club.

Young Ladies Club.
 Mrs. H I Holderness will enter tain the Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church Saturday af. ternoon, March 19, at her home. No. S10 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Fire Supper. |and Mrs. A. D. Foster, enter number of their friends last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
CROSSING OF PLAINS
UNIQUE Celebration
Train Of Immigrants, Costumed as
They Were More Than Half Cen
tury Ago. Camps Out.
tnrv AGO. Q;

Especial TO The Herald RepuDIican-)
Provo. June 3O.-The Crossing the
Plains celebration. arranged by the
people OF the Fourth ward, was par
ticlpated I'm yesterday and today by
about two hundred people, and proved
an interesting event
The "emigrants' gathered at Judge
Booths home yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and shortly thereafter the
company was organized WIN JuuBt
Booth as captain. and others as cap
tains OF tens. and started on the trip
for Edgewood. Judge Booths country
home in Pleasant View, about four
miles distant. There were fourteen
teams in line. and they were correct
representations Of the outfits used in
the overland travel more than fifty
years ago. Several cows weer led be
hind the wagons TO insure milk sup
plies The company was also supplleo
with provisions. bake Kettles, etc me
"emigrants" were cOstumed as nearly
as possible as many OF them had Deen
when their original trip was no holiday
diversion
At Edgewood the train camped for
the night in a beautiful grove on the
river bank: fires were lighted and the
evening meal prepared. The evening
was devoted TO the singing OF old-time
songs and hymns, talks reminiscent OF
earlier immigrant trains ana oahce
on the green, after which the company
retired in tents and wagons for the
This morning the company was
called at an early hour for breakfast,
and the days work was started with
song and prayer ,,,- -
resti1pr ana this afternoon the COM
pany returned well satisfied with their
outing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
ORDER OF MOUNTAINEERS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS


Especial TO The Herald Republican
Park City. June 30.-Park city cabin
OF the fratcrnal order OF Mouutaineers
No. So. was organized at Society hall
last evening by state Manager George
i. Sorenson and District Deputy Miss
Daisy prehode. with a charter member
ship OF sixty-four. The officers elected
and installed for the coming year are.
chief mOuntainecr. Richard WitherOw. .
vice chief mOuutatncer, George r..
Addy. chaplain. Miss Mary CrOssman.
lady mOuntatnCer. Mrs. Cora T. Chris
Jensen. lady almoner. Mrs. Espy
George. musician. Mrs, Gargarette
Jones. lady guide. Mrs. Eliza HOar.
gentleman guide. Andrew Fife: seCre-
tary. Dwight Mcteer. sentinel LeXi
Barlow, guard, Afford .. Addy, past
chief mountaincer, Roy kidder, trus-
tees. one year. wesley Burgess. two
years. Budd YOCum. and three years,
Airs. Olive T.. ShOetlin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
GOVERNOR PLEASED
WITHFIRE TESTS
Executive Sees Provo Depart
ment Make Rapid Run to
Mental Hospital.
tspeoIal 70 The Herald- Republlcan.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. June 3O.-GOvernor william
Spry. his private secretary. John X.
Hardy. and the Governors son. James
w Spry, came down this evening for
the purpose Of seeing the fire tests at
the state mental hospital. About 6
o'clock the alarm was turned in 10 the
Provo fire department. and in five min
utes the One-mile run TO the hospital
had been made. the hose attached to
the hydrant, and the water was play
ing on the building.
The Tire engine followed the hose
wagon and in nine minutes had the wa
ter from the canal on the building.
The hospital employees were also organ
lied into fire department. and had a
stream over the top OF the building in
two and one-half minutes. The water
was taken from the hospital reservoir.
situated on the side of the mountain,
above the hospital. as the pressure
from the city waterwOrks was insult
nctent to throw the water on the roof
OF the building. while from the reser-
voir IL can be thrown $50 feet.
Governor Spry was greatly pleased
with the work Of Fire Chief John ".
Loveless and his men. as well as that
mented them highly. Both he and Med
ical superintendent u. II. Calder. a.
wen as the other citizens. now believe
that 10 would be almost impossible for
the hospital TO suffer much injury from
fire. In addition to the services Of the
Provo fire department. the hospital
has stanopipes and hose on every floor
as well as fire eNtinguishers. large
chemical engine has also been ordered
party left for salt Lake at 1910 to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
Brigham City Notes
Especial to The Herald-Repub1ican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Brigham City. June 3O.-The June
term OF the district court here has
been busy on During the week the
following cases were heard before
Judge ". W. Vaughan:
Joseph Burt vs.. Malad Valley rail-
road, was dismissed on grounds that
the Justice OF the peace had no Juris-
diCtion to enter 1udgmen, and the dis
trict court has Jurisdiction only to dis
miss
Joseph 2. Burt ct al VS.. the Southern
Pacific company and Malad Valley
railroad was tried by a jury consisting
@. Rector, r. 9. Watt. Ira Medley, n
A. Petersen. y. 5. Christofferson and
Jonathan Anderson. Defense moved
for non-suit, which was granted, and
y. a. Petersen vs.. 2. Patterson ct al.
came on regularly for hearing before
jury consisting Of j. a. Fishburn, G.
G.. Rector. n. :. Christofferson, Thad-
saker. -. l. Rees and Joseph r. Han
sen Defendants attorney moved FOR
non-suit, which was granted and the
Il. c. Houghton VS.. Annie Houghton
for divorce. resulted in a decree being
granted.
ert X. Wilson. was tried before a jury
The case was brought on alleged un-
lawful sale OF liquor on Sunday. At
tOrney for plaintiff moved for dis
missal, which was granted.
In the Utah Credit Mems association
VS.. Boyal Furniture Co. n jury tria
was granted The jury returned yer
dict in favor of defendant
Additional Jurors we're drawn as fol
lows: y Q. Simonsen. .. w. Olsen
Hans Petersen. Junius Thompson. w
n. Preston. J. 3. Vance. George 5
o. L. Winters. C. W Earl. T. ]. Udy. n
G Jeppesen. NJ. NJ. Jensen, ]. A Borg
strom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
GIVE FAREWELL BANQUET
Associates OF DaIeys Bid Them AdIeu
and Give Cheeks.

'-T---''I' :" NJ III 1-II INl IUDIICAn-I
Park City, June 30.-Prominent
mining men OF salt Lake and Park
Clty gathered at banquet In the
silver King Coalition boarding house
here tonight to bid farewell TO NJ. j.
and Frank Daley, who have been with
the mining company for several years.
NJ j. Daley was superintendent Of the
mine and Frank. who is mayor of
fark City, was foreman Covers were
laid for forty four Directors OF the
company who came from Salt Lake
were. w. 5. Mccormick. Thomas
kearns, David Keith. r. j. Westcott
James lvers, Frank Judge. Windsor
". Rice and Clarence X. Mccormick.
AIR Rice was tOastmaster and gave
each Of the Daley brothers a check for
SlV1o Tor their services to the COM
pany. NJ. J. Daley is going 20 sale
Lake to live. and Frank will lease a
mine near Park City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
may HANG BANDITS
IF THEY GET THEM
Clue Furnished by Dominion
dame Most important One
Found So Far.
fsnecla1 to - HeraId -RepubIIcan.l

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. June 30.-Thc hunt for the
train bandits who held up the oregon
short Line train No. 4 Monday morning
here. has shifted to Reno. Nevada, Tor
which point three railroad detectives
are said o. have left This afternoon.
CHICAGO detectives are sun WoI =
in this vicinity. concentrating their CT
forts on "a thorouEh probing OF an I'M
r1rfant clue furnished by woman on
fhe underworld. others have gone 70
poratciIo. where another clue leads
and the local police are sttl on the
afrrt iu the city. All posses nave PC n
called iu and the nuut has settlcd
down 90 n chase by sleuths eager TOT
fho r.-eafit-o and rewards 60 be earned
bv c1uturr of the bandits
NJ the men are caught IL Is hkely
chat thew wan have 60 answer 70 We
California authorities for thc ropoeIy
OF the China Express on tle Soutu.l p
Facfuc out OF sacramento Two mon ~ :
ago. Trr police say they nave pryvl
ttnt fnr same men held up both train s.
Tne penalty iu california for Train roo-7
bcry is ufe imprisonment or c'p''e'
punishment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
CAUSES MAN
TO BECOME MANIAC

ogden. June gO.-COmpletely recoE-
..-.T f~Drr "a violent attack OF insanity
caused by the high altitude ir crgsslns
lilo sierra Nevada mountains. Creslo
Garcia. an Italian. VINO vas .@ -
trr r1st Saturday. was released from
th- county Jail today and allgWea to
continue bis "trip 90 Ncw YORK rom
,--f,t-r r,iut hr viii sail for italy. Car
800 ,,las Il raviu~ maniac when re-
moved from the train. The maahcss
-fazrF hin near TruCkco and 10 was
,,...-.....-, ..lr the train crew 90 binQ
~. --.,,rar- fo a seat Co keep him
f-our c1irtur his own throat Tie re-
covered rapidly and yesterday con
WINGED the county jail authorities OF MS
sanity.