davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

ire Ostumwa Courier says that G.
q e. stands for three things that are
synonymous: Chautauauas, congress
mgz and chlggers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

cElzraE zfesr xzesa III s-z q sztras7H
zz.rs rs Iowa Asss experienced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

eAH men are not liars, but the man
vs.o viii face the township assessor
and tell the truth is worthy Of 2 med
a.. gayg tie yinton Eagle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

}
be known that It's ideal OF real dull
ness is four weeks without Gould
scandal
The Peoria Herald-Transcript de-
clares that the dry spell wasn't brok-
en there on Wednesday night; It e1-
ploded
TIE ostunnva Courier says that G.
o. e. stands for three things that are
synonymous: Chautauauas, congress
znez and chiggers.
IAN men are not liars, but the mar
zao viii face the township assessor
and tell the truth IS worthy Of a med
a. gayg tie yinton Eagle.
TIE Des MONIES Register and Lead
e- concludes that We swear 100
n1uch. True gays the Iowa City Re
publican. and there is TOO much 10
swear AZ
The sfitcheilville Index expresses
the isonic hope nat JOHN cownie VIII
get ali that is coming 10 him. He
neTer Will declares the Davenport
Democrat 10 man in politics ever
did
4 gtatigtician tells the III. Pleas
ant Press that Henry county people
have spent $4,000 for automobiles
In three years past and that they
have gent away 10000 for land
epeeglaslons 10 newer sections Of the
ooantrT.
me papers that are now trying
Gogernor Carroll refer to the grand
farrnlen as Eboiiy disinteregted par
lies frying 70 DO their duty. This
nfn not prevent them from crying
White wass. when the trial jury
aygnzs 81 IL verdict" confidently ss.
s4rts the Iona CRY Republican
'1sgcsey Eerry Sullivan said In his
(y4tsrawa 1yeseh Labor stands 70
cay I'll h8a15e egbniisslon II the fee
~ g1s2atGe frferegts The Oska
nm gtess16 snggegss that II ATneIe'
gesrY nessl6 int try to hire fen
Hzessmes ~ htz nofae torn. Des
GGssea. " N gonae work for bin be
sosJsd mn 2yr3re ~ the conclusion
sstss lakor Is free and independent
as6 II g8estY cesnnan4irig - full re
i gsse fos re wofk # perfTms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

TIE Des MONIES Register and Lead
e- concludes that We swear 100
mueh. True says the Iowa City Re
publican. and there is 100 much TO
swear az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

The MitcheiiviIle Index expresses
THE igonic hope nat John cownie VIII
get al that is coming 10 him. He
neTer VIII declares the Davenport
Democrat 10 man in politics eyer
did,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
INTERESTING MINING NEWS.

The Del Rio mine is attracting more
than ordinary attention in the Elk City
district.
Greenwood, B. C.-The c. P. R. spur
into Wellington camp will be completed
next week.
About 20 inches of ore, showing iron,
copper and galena have been struck in
the Argo tunnel.
Another big lead-silver strike was
made recently in the Monarch mine,
east of Murray, Idaho.
The big tunnel of the Greenwood
Phoenix Tramway company is in 700
feet. The rock is very hard, and two
machines on one bar can drive only five
feet a shift.
A wire has been received in Nelson,
d. c., stating that silver-lead mines in
Ainsworth, belonging to the Highland
United mines, limited, are to resume
work Immediately.
Lewistown, Mont.-The new Cumber-
land mill at Maiden has started on its
trial run. The event has been awaited
with great interest, and the general be-
lief is that il presages a great revival
in the mining industry.
The force Of men employed at the
reiuyenated mining camp Of sylyanite
near Libby, Mont, is being increased
steadily, according 10 reports, and good
progress is being made in getting the
mines ready 10 run. G. n. Westgate Of
Montreal, Canada, vice president Of the
company, is visiting the camp.
Patrick Welch, Of j. Weleh & Co.
railroad contracting firm, and j, j
Humbird, president Of the humbirc
Lumber company Of Standpoint, Idaho
aud viee president Of the Old National
bank, arc two Of X. *. Neill's prinei
pal associates Ia the Mexican mining
venture 70 which be has given his oNi
name. This much concerning the per
sonnel Of the syndicate which bough'
fAe Palomn plaeera al Altar sonora
Mexico, feB days ago, has leaked OUT
owing 10 fho fact that articles Of ineof
p0raiion Of ihe heill Development com
pany aro about ~ be nled VIII the pee
retagy 81 state and iAe names allow
mentioned Occur fAeleinl along VIZ
ihoso of W. ~ 0ioenoughi AZ ~, Mol
and OacaI AZ Greedy and ~ A. hogefl
40 $50 Americans who spent AZ yeef
" ihe Altar district acquiring que 2
Az properly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
GEORGE V PARDONS
PRISONERS OF The ARMY and
NAVY SO SOON.
Issues Letter to His People Expressing
His Gratefuiness to Them-Loss of
Late King Great Loss and Keenly
Felt By All-New King to Maintain
Fathers Racing Stables.

London, May 24.-King George has
commenced his reign with an act of
clemency, granting remission of short
sentences and reduction of others
throughout the kingdom and in the
army and navy. He also has issued a
touching letter "To Ny People" ex-
pressing grateful appreciation of the
affection the nation has shown in the
face of ga sorrow so unlocked for that
it might well have been overwhelming. "
"But the sentiment it has evoked, -
says the king, "has made me realize
that it is loss to my people as well
as to me. They share it with me.
do not stand alone. With such thoughts
1 take courage and hopefully look to
the future, strong in my faith in God
trusting my people and cherishing the
laws and constitution of my beloved
country"
1t is announced that King George in
tends to maintain royal racing stable
at Newmarket and a breeding stud al
Sandringham, and that he will patroniz'
racing on the same extensive scale az
his father.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

Neafenille, Cal, May 30 Gold pa
largo quantities laf boon discovered ir
Az JeWel eleei canyon ueaf Ainefsyillf
and all fAe ground ~ ibe vicinity "a
ile lffle fileam laf been siaked oui by
profpfefof llallof ifaill who hao
been prospecting ~ depe efeeh foI
fomf ilme fuafH pocket Nhleh
yielded Az 1000 NJ aelen aayf Some
AZ iAf PIANO M naaAed gsff hlm M hlgN
~ 400 Many Aaff eone ~ ihf scene
III AN fIiIf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
Is Registered in Kansas.

acres Of very fertile land. This section
of Oregon is well watered thickly set
tied, embraces many fine farms, has
much wateTpOwer, etc. 1t extends south
from Portland and is the Oldest settled
part Of the state.
In southern Oregon, along the imp
qua and Rogue rivers, are some of the
most prolific fruit lands in the West
These lie along the foothills and slopes
while the valley lands are very valua-
bic for grazing, poultry raising and
dairying. This region produces bounti--
fully Of Spitzenburg and Newton Pip
pin apples, and pears are close second
TO apples IN importance; cherries and
peaches following closely. There are
large timber areas on the mountains,
while gold and other extensive mineral
deposits, including coal are present.
There are numerous small streams with
much good waterpower, and the climate
is ideal.
Eastern and central Oregon embrace
q wide iegiOn-milliOne Of acres-east
Of the Cascade mountains, much OF II as
yet entirely undevelOped and now invit-
ing settlement Here, general farming
is largely practieed, grains. grasses and
frnit al doing well, and stock raising
being an important industry. The
mountains abound Ia fine timber and
magnificent WaterpOwer. The govern
menf hes important reclamation schemes
under way, and the next few years will
see q great change in this section, now
just beginning 10 be penetrated by rail
Wayf
Soil, climate and water combine "a
make this state one Of the most yalna
be. agiculturally, in the United States
AZ present there Is great railway ac
tyiy 81 central Oregon. tho most ina
p0rtanf being the construction which has
been begun by the Oregon JTanh rail-
way np The Desehutes river. WITH which
tho northern Pacific viii have close
connection
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
MARKET REPoRT-sPoKANE.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to produ-
GERS outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, 16@1sc; dressed
20@22c; live, spring, lac; dressed, 800
Ice; old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, 12c; live
geese, lac; dressed, TIC.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50.
Live Stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
lb; large, S@11c Id; steers, live, $3.50
6.25 cwt up; dressed, 1oh@11c; hogs,
live, 11@Ac lb; dressed, 1870.
Fruits and getables-Potatoes, lac
ID; carrots, SOC cwt; beets, lie lb; dry
onions, local, 11ac lb; cabbage, &c lb;
turnips, nc lb; honey, $3@3.5o case.
Butter-Ranch, 39e Id.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
19c Id; domestic Swiss, 21c; brick
cream, zoe.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $1s ton; wheat
hay, $3.50 ton; alfalfa, $40; timothy,
best grade, $40.
Grain-Oaus, $1.40 per cwt; barley,
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1.55.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-Stamped eggs, 35c doz; local
ranch, zoe doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima,
45c lb; Edgwood, 40c; Mapleleaf, Acc
Id; Richlieu, 45c lb; Rosalia, 40c lb;
Tyee, 4Oc lb; Home Brand, 45c lb; ser
sey Bell, 40c lb; Premium, 45c lbi
Meadow Harvest, 4Oc lib: Cloverbloom
40c lb.
Retail Fruits and Vegetables.
Hothouse lettuce, soc ID; young tur
nips, SC bunch; fancy lemons, 30c doz
navel oranges, 25c to 60c green peppers
6Oc lb; Florida grape fruit, 10000
California grape fruit, 3 for Csc; pota
toes, 20 lbs for 25c; new cabbage, s.
per lb; apples, SC to 10c lb; bananas
zoe doz; beets, sc lb; young carrots
SC bunch; caulifower, 20@25c eacl
cucumbers, 20@25c each; string beans
Csc ID; green beans, Csc lb; green peas
zoe lb; horseradish, 25c lb; Florida to
matoes, zoe lb; artichokes, zoe Id or
lbs for 35c; leeks, 2 punches, 15c; oys
ter plant, punches 15c; wax beans
use lb; Winesap apples, So to $3.50 box
Wageners, $2.75 box, white boilin
onions, 4c Id; young green onions, 8
bunch; radishes, SC bunch; fancy straw
berry rhubard, lbs; asparagus, loo lb
} egg plant, 40c Id; new potatoes, 10
, per ID; cress, SC bunch; Bermuda onions
} 3 lbs for Use; mushrooms, soc ID.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Portland.
Portland Union Stoclxyards reports
market as follows;
Receipts for the week ending today
have been as follows; Cattle, 1929;
calves, 8; hogs, s,3o2j sheep, AGO.
horses, 3.
The cattle market has been strong,
aud, while prices have eased on from
the high line, there has been q stifi de-
mand for everything offered and the
sellers have had things pretty much
their own way. California cattle and
California sheep comprise the bulk Of
receipts la those lines aud the quality
Of cattle particularly has warranted
high prices.
Tho sheep market las recovered from
the Nabbly condition that applied tHo
weeks ago. Good quality sheep have
brought far prices
Tho hogf market has remained sur
pIleingly strong and high
hepIesoniaiiye sales haYe been M
foll0Nfi Steers, fo.lOm6Aoi COWS, Al
Mta6i calves, fei siags s4.dOmf.e6i
hullf. ~ lambs, ~ wool sheep. a. 90
sheep. $685. hogs, slotoWlo.o6
fau Francisco
Wheat shipping, flfe leml.t4 l-f
hafley Food, flll lfMll2 80.
brewing fllamllq ~.
oats lioNl tltaml .af lfi white
fI.fI Ia1tl.tti black, n0minal.
Alllsiunf hlanl tss@si niaolines
llay Nheai. fiaMi6t0i phoai AZ,
cato 4Nmlii alfalfa ttmIli stock ~
olpi tllAHi lel lHIf. fpm1to
lhG M ls@gone
700 NJ elolfl malilng ea0isle
fHNI lfi ho z nQliAHeaialn. fflIIf
N04 pDlI 49, lhI. AZ HfMH1 .f0|
Iala ~ l0h M. tlfAl f0lppO
lNnp 0hefi elsa f'ae llatsal fifa
laIla f.p C,saueael aamale
les wv y ee,l ea1e lae|aae1
iNHlAf iNNNlfi0 1915 NAHa liiNi'
fllN4 ElANaI Ia|H|f. IHIHn
lNN AN fF'Nf lte fNNaF fmel'lA'
falNf hlwIa alaaay l0Mel 40
nf4N fNli N|fNiI A0mf tN HN''Ni.
f'tNI Al HaN AZ A|lN NIf NIN iNNNNI'
iiMfAN fuNf Ala AsfNf f4hHI AI
NHIN tftpm44f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

ilMlH 4 IHf lfQiAu NJ lfea'afni
INf' aNl ~ ffsfni p Fnell "A ~ hl'if
linafN HHI n0i ialf laN personally Al
iNH Ifm fNnIa|gn NJ OHIO Az nlIl
HN fn ENiNpl falaiaay and H|lI Nqi
ullI uiiI Iafi before election 4AH
InNfaiff lNNnu iAai ll HllI Nef
fni. AN a1naiaIal faff fsa.ne fln
HiH i'H Az Nll 1880 A0n iQm0l
lNH in llHf|AHai
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

Iil.'llai 4an Naiaeey f1nl ~ AZ
la.lD4 laIlalAH NJ feAHlalulai'snl Az
ltasaaui Coma ~ nAlANa
NlD ll4. lAl f'HAll ANNlifltalf NJ
ilf InNAltNNtAff H iNllNI ttlti't
fslIs.laiAla HAf 500 pIsltl ~ Az
4o.l|DD.a lla1elN asffNpHNn ~ iAl
...al.4 alf ~ lIH lapplAsH ANf
ll..Dlli5 NJ w f'ilteAf"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

l0al|H iNa Nat t f'H $4,000
h'aNH ~ ltHfI e'f 4 feloo|'laeIN ~
InNfH0N lN ~ foNNN NNaN W laf
M ln|e Inll r|l lllal lNla nNNNN.
"a M lNY NH foUlNN4N q "A
Is.AHy ~ iN|I|'fallN ilu A NaNi
l0NaN.In. p aaIA|Nld IA i|N la'n
lNNaNf ~ |ntfs fa''el
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
.QUAKEAT SALT LAKE
EARTH ROCKED The UTAH
CITY SUNDAYIMORNING
Last About Half Minute and Much
Damage Was Done to Property-Kan-
sas Professor Said 1t Appeared 1000
Miles Distant and Similar to the
Costa Rica Quake.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 22.-The Sun
day morning slumber of this city and
immediate vicinity was disturbed by
violent rocking of the earth, which
lasted apparently about two seconds, al
though the seismograph at the state
university recorded a disturbance of 80
seconds.
The earthquake was quite sharp and
caused considerable damage to crockeryy
chimneys and old adobe houses
The tremor was local in extent, being
confined within a radius of SO miles
Slight damage is reported from the
towns of Bingham and Garfield. The
shock occurred at 1928 a. m, and was
followed by two other shocks, one at
s:3s a. N. and the other at 11:24. Both
were barely perceptible.
Local scientists say that the shock
was caused by the slipping of a great
fault scarp at the base of the Wasatch
mountains, east of the city.
Is Registered in Kansas.
Lawrence, Kan, May 22.-The seis-
mograph at the University of Kansas
recorded an earthquake shocks this
morning from 12:37 to 2:15 O'Clock.
Professor II. p. Cady, who observed the
movement, said: 1.-THE quake appear
ed 10 be about 1000 miles distant. Ii
had all Of the characteristics shown by
the recent disturbances in Costa Rico.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
Northwest Wheat Prices.

Portland.-Track prices: Club, $50
sac; bluestem, s7@ssc; red Russian,
s1@s2c; turkey red, s5@sec; valley,
SIC.
Tacoma.-Dull, nominal Bluestem,
ssc; club, Sac.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
About Washington.

Washington, 1921 900 Acres.
Washington, land of snow capped peaiif'
noble forests, fumblng rivers tefuie
valleys. Napo.lapped seafhore. lncom'
parable climate. Immense Haierpohef
,Asi areas of valuable timber q hsnlne
Industry iAai rYals iAe world, linton
fiye irrigated farming and ffuli grown
'ln d ligl degree of development DAlf3
ing and stock raising op ftifnaite
fcalfs Every thing AND every nNp N
NaflinQlon N nlahlNf money
Ting AakIma, kIflfH Na|ln hai'i
And Lewiston Charleston fniftf' inf 'pl.
umbIn River BASIN, llf INHr' nNNNN
country. lmyf Naflof NN|nl. iiNlNNl.
ilf InInn0 lmplIf region ilf 1919 hfio
and Ial0ufn country present IifNI Npn
difnnf adapted M HIuot' Nnf NNNn'i
Washington hal An oNl nNlttt n''N
In Inl nHn l0NnlaTf. IN iNf NNNf
Hoai cliiof nN'fl Nif 'oNf'H''llf t'.N
INl NfaiNf rll 'nNNi lNi fN'l| iNi q
lluNlrN ppIif N'fl i.l flN.' NNN flA'N
INf Washington NNi l.NiI ti.f
prll a|nn|nT fN|H NnN N.ii'if tn
Washington Waln Nf'll fIfl0 NNN.'
fl||l M iNl llE' FINNN ~ HNNN'H 2 IA
|fai oler ilmNW lHnai Ahe'N Nif N''''
I.I NN'IllNN
4 OpDolIuaIl0f nnnHmlaea HnHN lo'
i al Wellington Nl| NN'f IA N'lNf 'N|
OaO.l .NI lI0I INIIEf IINNI iiN| ftI
.lluN l'mln nnf flNtINf pay N'N'
w lIl mNNI EInNINN N'I|lf NNN 'NHN
aInN4 III hDlIINI IHrIIf ININNI
f.ufanl NalN NnIN NNlll IN.'MN
.|III.INIH INf0MN ElIIIN I'fl'
Or.IDaaU. lI0NNNU ANuNlfl fNNi'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

Tigll IaifNanhg men lAif INf4ifN
elain4 "A iAl 1QiellnhH valley N isf
f0sllIlll of ~ h|asla langf hepeiif
lacelseo Aell 49, iAf elalnl 'nelaap ~.
O0O aelas NJ 900 leallNg HlAfr ana
sIlI M 4s0a NJ l5aiAulN mln'NH ~
lesulf VI W. lal0l iAQilAHf NAf Az
M slaulnsl M il lallalNNI mlNNif
~ asnanalHg AZ y aRf Hl'e NphiN Az
lamaln NJ noll AZ Az ltNAbN fN''fi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

A homeseekers' pamphlet issued by
the Northern Pacific contains some in
teresting data on the development Of
and opportunities in Pacific Northwes
states, as follows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
FATALLY HURT DOING STUNTS
 FOR CHILDREN
Iaborer Falls from Impro- vised Trapeze and Frac-
 1 lures His Skull
TRIED TO "SkIN THE CAT"
Man Weighing More Than 200 Accepted Fatal Dare
 of Agile Youngster

Anxious to display his prowess as an athlete, Stefan Piker, a laborer for the Frank Miller Lumber Co.,, aged 40, was fatally hurt in the street near his home, 240 Hallett street, last night. Piker was doing stunts on a cable extending between two tele- graph poles when he lost his hold, and fell feet into the street, strik- ing on the back of his head. He sus- tained a fracture at the base of his skull.
 Piker weighs more than 200 pounds yet he is exceptionally active for a man of his weight. It has been the custom of the small boys to climb on the wires at night under the glare of an electric light, and play circus. The youngsters were congregated about the place as usual last night when Piker amused himself watching their stunts.
 Let's see you do tnis?'' yelled one youngster as he went through the stunt familiarly known as skin the cat.' Piker leaped up, caught the wires, and swinging to gain momen- tum for the stunt, lost his hold and fell into the street, where he lay grooming.
 When the ambulance corps reach ed Piker, he was just able to speak Dr. McQueeney removed him to the Bridgeport hospital, where he was just living at press hour this after noon. Piker is married. There are no children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

work locating families. They also de- slred to employ men who speak for elgn languages to aid in the enumers- ton among the foreigners. The laws governing the census were so framed that no such help could be given.
 While the Farmer reporter was in the Federal building this morning three men entered. One of these re- ported that his family of 12 members had been skipped by the enumera tors. TWO others said that their families. eight members each, has been missed. In each instance the families resided in well populated districts and also in sections that were supposed to have been finished by the enumerators.
 A difficulty that has existed from the beginning of the enumeration is the manner in which the city was dis tr1cted. This work was done by a special agent of the census bureau. sent from Washington, who apparently did not understand the layout of the city, nor the distribution of it's pop ulation.
 Some districts contained little over 400 names. Others contained as many as 5000 names. Enumerators who spoke English only found-themselve in districts containing several hundred foreign born, non English speaking families. Spurred on by the idea that they must finish within a certain time 1t has become quite evident from the way the returns came in, that the enumerators did not give the time and care to the work that might have been given if the territory had been more evenly divided
 The rosy view taken by those who believe that the population is materi- ally larger than the official census seems to indicate, is not shared by some of the men whose work brings them into contact with the Iaborfng elements.
 One of these men, who is the bus mess agent of a union, said today T should be much surprised if the population of Bridgeport showed 2 greater ratio of growth from 1900 to 1910 than during the prior ten years. Our population is increasing in two ways. First is the neural increase, which means the excess of births over deaths Then is the increase by irnmf- grafton, of two kinds, that from other states into Connecticut and that from abroad. Bridgeport during the past ten years has received phenomenal accessions from foreign lands But on the other hand, Bridgeport has lost steadily by the removal of her people to other states, mostly in the middle west The reason is the same in both cases.
 '"The European people who come here find the conditions of living bet ter than they are at home. But those who leave here find better conditions in the West Wages and conditions of living. have been proceeding down ward in Bridgeport for a number of years. It is the universal rule that where such a condition prevails pop ulation will seek elsewhere prosperity equal to that which it has known
 Continued the same speaker: One of the results of swift trolley trans portation is to distribute population over a larger area. The growth of Bridgeport cannot be properly esti- ma ted without it is considered in con- nection with the figures for Stratford. Fairfield and surrounding towns Many families have crossed the city line tJ find homes, who work in Bridgeport and gain a livelihood here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
AUTO FILINGS
 MAN ASIDE,
 SPEEDS AWAY Victim Picked Up By Am bulance Is Locked Up
 As Drunk "lNSULT. ON INJURY" HE SAYS Escapes Without a Scratch, But Must Answer Charge
 In City Court
INSULT. ON INJURY" HE SAYS

'"This is what I call adding insult to injury" moaned Frank Dorsey, a landscape gardener, in husky all cohol stained voice, from the depths of a cell at police headquarters this afternoon, when he had collected his thoughts sufficiently to realize his predicament.
 Run down by speeding touring car in North avenue near Moody S mill Dorsey was flung heavily to the roadside. The motorist sped on, leav- ing the victim, he knew not whether to live or die, and disappeared be- fore any of the half dozen small boys watching Dorsey at work, and had an opportunity to catch his number.
 Dorsey lay unconscious. The boys thought he had been killed, and rush ed into the houses near Mountain Grove cemetery to tell of the tragedy. The ambulance corps was summoned from the emergency hospital. Before the ambulance arrived, Dorsey was able to sit up, but he was too dazed to know what had happened.
 pr. krause hurried him to the emergency hospital for thorough examination and found that Dorsey had been accompanied by the pro- verbal luck of the drunken man, es- cdp1nS W1lnOuL d SCTdLCA except LLdI he complained of pains in his side.
 Dorsey's job was cumulative, ap- parently light when he was placed in the ambulance, but growing heavier as the moments wore on. When he was ready to leave the emergency hospital he was unable to keep his feet It was decided to lock him up on the charge of drunkenness.
 Dorsey has been working for Steph- en Hoyt & Sons, the New Canaan nur- serymen. He is 27 years old, from Baltimore. He began planting a hedge near the scene of his mishap this morning.