davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
GRITTY HERO IN GREY.
Stops Runaway Team aud Prevent +
What Might Have Resulted SERIOUSLY

white p.r8king OF their luncheon two
horses attached Goo o. delivery van be-
longing to 600. Dllnes-Brebe Music com
pauy, and standing m front of the con
Germs plac. of business Bon upper Main
street 'ssaNed dash south along the
street tt ihr crowded noon hour today
ana would have created something re-
Dstrian. in e grey suit. stopped them iu
ihrir mad run. Tho team. gailv bee
dtNked with UustuIuN containing "a gem
eIous portion of grain. had been left uu-
that the pleasures ot tha gustatorlal of-
rory would keep thgm quiet while the
midday delight lasted They turned into
iID street and manifested more wisdom
right side Of the road. Al tho corner
OF First south and Main streets they
hal attained considcr8bI. speed and the
Fillll ludiNdual dashed after them. Tie
seized 'hc rusehug uf 900. near horse. but
10 pulled Off and they started with rc-
nrWed frenzy. Then b, hooked one hand
mo tI' harness ana rcp' right with 90,
iolNDf liH finally managed to reach the
amman nose ana with skiiful grip
Hhui "ii pms supply of air which soon
stoppcn IH' performauuo, but not until
car ti1iir was temporarily tied up and
Two OF ihro women ono automobiles had
qunr o. sgHtD ana marrow escapes from
collislon Tine horses were brIdled and
soon th' wondering t-1mft,r appeared
ON thc scene. wholly unsonsrious NJ
the SPECTACULAR sgeuo be had been re-
sponsible Cor by reason OF Che careless
way IN "hieh the horses had been left
standing As ls usual iu such cases
lhe htl" "i toe moment was quickly sur.
rounded bN curious men ana touths hut
ne qulctl pulled himself away from the
crowd and walked AWAY. rrruaHIc a. rc
veal MS IDENTIFY lils quick action and
SKIN ln stopping tho horses however
undoubtedly prevented what would have
streets ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
In Matter OF Water Distribution
viii be Fought Out in irrigation
Congress Thursday Afternoon.
COLORADO TAKES THE LEAD
Decides To Present Two Resolutions
Goudy of Denver Scored the
Water Pirate"

Pueblo, colo, Sept. 27.-The battle of
state IS rights versus the new national
ism IN the matter of water distribution
will bee fought out on the floor OF the
national irrigation congress on Thurs
day afternoon.
The battle lines we're drawn this
morning when the Colorado delegation
In caucus decided TO present two res
olutions First Co recommend the pas
sage Of law authorizing the appro-
priation Of 81 600. 900 annually from the
funds Of the reclamation service for
the gaging OF streams. and. second, to
urge the resembling Of the order OF the
interior department regarding the dis
tributiOn of waters OF the Rio Grande
in southern Colorado New Mexico and
western Texas
The first resolution was endorsed by
the margin ut only "a dozen votes and
there was "a divided opinion on the
resolution regarding the Rio Graude
project. ColoradO's case will be pre-
scented by f. & Cloudy, Dr g. l.. Knapp
and g. c. Holbrook
From present indications the con-
gress viii undoubtedly turn down Colo
radios contention by an overwhelming
vote.
Preliminary to the set addresses this
morning the congress adopted the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved, that the secretary is here
BY authorized TO wire Hon. W r.
Mondcll the earnest wishes OF this con-
gress for his speedy recovery.
The water pirate" was scored today
by Il. G. Cloudy of Denver, who recon-
mcnded that filings on water rights be
restricted tho same as hOmesteads and
that these rights be absolutely revoked
unless the holder. within reasonable
time. developed the same.
j. y. Wilson of Wyoming emphasized
the necessity for uniform state laws
controlling irrigation bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
SUDDEN SEIZURE
OF JOHN BUCKLE
Walks Home, Chats With Rela-
tive, Lies Down and eX-
pires Peacefully.
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE
Appeared Cheerful aud In the Best w
Health and Was Attending TO
Business This Morning.

Walking to his home at $50 south
Seventh East street at II o'clock this
morning. apparently in the best Of
health ana spirits, John Thomas
Buckle chatted at the gate with a
friend, entered the house and lying
down on bed few minutes later
peacefully died. Dr. J o. Evans pro-
business. Buckle and Sons company,
Mr. Buckle visited his place OF
business, Buckle and Sons COMPANY,
400 south State street. as usual this
morning. everyone remarking on his
apparent good health. just before IL
o'clock he started home and when
he arrived at the front gate chatted
mcrrily with his deceased wife's
mother. Mrs. Gaisford. giving her
bag of candy and testing about
various matters that interested them.
He strolled into the house, meeting
his wife, Mrs. Maria Buckle. and then
went upstairs where . minutes later
hc WAS found dead on the bed. the
pleasing expression ON his face show
ing that death had been painless.
\ strange coincidence Is the fact
shat Mr. Buckles father. John. died in
similar manner, Driving home as
usual one noon he was thought TO be
uuhitChing the horse, when little
child took the word that grandpa"
was asleep In the barn. He was dead.
BORN IN ENGLAND.
John r. Buckle was born iu London,
England. lon 1854, and spent some time
i'm Australia before coming To- Utah In
tS1f He was tailor by trade though
of late years he and his sons have car
ricd ON a tailoring ana electrical shop
combined For 30 years he was "a mem
Der of the l. O. .. r.. having been at
different times past grand master or
Jordan lodge No. 8 past grand mas
! ter Of the Grand lodge of the iurisdic-
/ tion of Utah. and past chief patriarch
of the Oquirrh encampmcnt No Of the
/ odd Follows lodge. In early days he
| was a member Of the Church Of Eng
| land. though Of late years he has given
| allegiance TO no particular religious or
ganization
/ Mr Buckle Is survived by his wife
| Maria. and the following children. John
, V. Buckle. r.. O.. Buckle. Victor Buckle
I Mrs lulu MciiStout MIS-, tnarles
Fowler aud Mrs, Lee Cook.
Funeral services viii be held undfl
the auspices Of the odd Fellows lodge
bar the time has not yet been an
! nounCcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
CHINAMEN GOING HOME.

] G. Hi.c. inspector In charge of 90,
local immigration Office. was tn ps-
den. Monday looking up Information
relative To some OF the dozen Chimes
OF this locality who have applied for
the privilege OF going back Ia their ma
tive land ON "a visit carrying with 10
permit the right Co return 90 this coun-
try. ANY Chinaman may go back Ia
his native land but when ne returns
ana fans on Uncle Samucrs door TO cot
la his naners must b. straight In every
detail or back he goes TO the Flowcy
kingdom TO spend the rest Of his days.
So far. Mr. Hise has found the paper
straight. and he thinks the II men VIII
take their departure within the next
Few DAYS as their applications nave
hcen In considerably more than the re-
qulred month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
GERMAN BARONESS HERE.

Baroness Hcrmioue yon Preuschen of
Berlin. prominent artist is visiting
Salt Lake city FOR a few days As the
guest OF Mrs a. n. Schuuhess., liz
Eighth East street. She has visited the
studios OF the local artists and Will soon
loav. for Chicago to make some EXHIBITS
Of her own work.
Baroness Hermionc Won Preuschen
has produced several noted paintings
rldaf among which are "Circe and tho
swine The Couch Of Cleopa "a,
.rTenple Of Venus" The Vampire and
tho sphinx woman She received her
first recognition during the reign Of
william / when she oTrered her paint
ing. Mars Imperato." for exhibition In
the Berlin salon. After few days
Visit in Salt Lake she VIII leave foe
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
BAD FALL CAUSES
LOSS OF MEMORY

newer. sept. 27.-Complete loss OF
memory. resulting from conclusion
nf The brain. was the only effect 81 a
On flve stories upon George W still
hammer. a carpenter employed on
huiidinr In course OF construction here
stllhammer plunged yesterday from M
scaffoid landing in a pile Of debris i've
stories below. Fellow workmen' rushing
10 his aid. were astounded to see sun
hammer get to his feet and start To-
whats all the excitement about?'
asked Stl;hammer. -
When told he had had bad fall, he
remarked casually rs that 500 what
lie was taken TO hospital where II
was found that he had suffered no IN
iuries beyond the conclusion Of the
brain from which. II was declared. he
will probably fully recover within few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
FOUR THOUSAND LOST
LIVES IN NlCARAGUAN WAR

New orleans. Sept. Flour thou
sand persons lost their lives IN the
recent war IN Nicaragua. according
to Jacob weinberger, manager OF the
Bluefields steamship company al
Bluefields. Nicaragua, who returned
to New orleans last night
Mr. Weinberger kept in close touch
with the progress OF the revolution In
Nicaragua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
WoMEN's CLASSES BEGIN.

t-udor the direction W Miss NeheHNr'
tho frst womcn's CLASSES AZ the Dos
orct gymnasium were organized Monday
night Besides Miss Ncbcker MISS
Johnson. Miss Edwards and Miss tGld-
well will assist IN the instruction ihFsI-
cal Director ". a. nsN is also orsdhIH-
Inc rerular class work in ull depart K
r,er,ts and the members are entering into
Inc work with considerable enthusiasm
In the near future, swimming classes
viii be organized In 'he womens ana
girls dCpartm ents and an Instructor VIII
be secured for the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
PROMISE EARLY RELIEF.

The management OF the plant depart
ment OF the Bell Telephone company
stated today the company's intention to
immediately remove the two blocks of
poles left standing on Ninth East street
between Fourth and Sixth South
streets. The street is now asphalted
south across the Smith South street in
tcrscctiun. with work progressing north
fr,r the south end of the street at the
slt, line. when thc poles are out. the
entire thoroughfar win be one OF the
most attractive iu the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
BALL HAS NARROW ESCAPE,


Kaysvillc, Sept. Thames Bail OF
Kaysvillc was rendered unconscious by
a blow from brick which fell from
the TOP " tho first story OF tho Ksys-
willie co-op. now under construction.
this morning at 10 O'Clock lie re-
NAMED I'm a stupor for over an hour,
but Is reported as recovering His cs-
cape from death as the result OF the
blow Is pronounced remarkable by the
physician attending him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DEATH OF ELIZABETH B CLARK

Kaysylle. Sept 27-Eizabcth Butcher
Clark died at her home in this city last
night after having given birth to twins.
both of which arr living and are re-
ported by the attending physicians 90
be IN promising condition. Mrs. Clark
was the wife OF David clark Of -
place and tho daughter OF William
Butcher she was 80 years 81 age and
thu mother or ~ children $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
HUBERT LATHAM MADE
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR

Paris. Sept q Hubert Latham to-
day made q trial flight with his ne"
io0-horsepoWer monoplane, construct
ed for use at the international avia-
ton meet at Belmont park Long Is
land
The machine developed a speed of
from ~ 60 20 miles an hour without
the fun power Of the motor being
used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
TURNED SATTE'S EVIDENCE
AGAINST FENCE" JEWElER

Chicago. sept 2i.--John Clinton, q
wears I'D who has turned states evi-
dence" against Issac Marks. jcweler
on trial for operating Fence. testited
IN Judge Kavanagh's court Yesterday that
he and his pal" robbed from one TO five
flats or houses night from Jan.
10 April n the day OF his arrest The
goods recovered are valued Ar 'on'"u ana
Clinton testified that Marks paid them
only 500 for the LOT.
clinton telling OF his methods OF work
ing said. - a.,
utes In a flat we figured We were los
Ing money First We would ring a door
hell and " We got response we would
btIsv That big Jimmy" Nas all we ever
used.
1--WE never took anythins except money
or jewclry."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.
Wen Known Resident of DraDcr Dies
After sudden seizure at Her Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Loyctt Williams, moth
or Of W r Williams Sarah Williams.
Mrs Emma Larsen ana Mrs. G. II.
Bclden. died at her home in Draper
this morning. following a sudden seiz-
ure OF rheumatism Of the heart occur
ring yesterday. She was @ native OF
England. but has lived In Utah for the
past 80 years She was Is years and
II months Of age. She was the widow
Of Thomas Williams, who died abou,
one year ago. The funorgl viii be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. at the
residence OF William n. Williams, Se3
Firth avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND LOCKED OUT

Manchester. England Sept. ia
lockout of 10000 operatives in the cot
ton mills appears unavoidable unless
there is marked change in the situa-
ton soon. The secretary Of the card
room amalgamation declared today that
Tho empIoyes would not accept arbitra-
ton on the terms imposed by the fed
cration OF master cotton spinncrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.
Lorenzo SNOW, Jr.. Promising Young
business Man. Dies al Fever


I.orenzo SNOW. Jr, son of lSienzo
spoy, and Hulda j snow 49, Thlrn
tsst street. died of typhoid fever az ~
o'clock Monday night after hnsvr ~
illness Of several weeks II WAS tn ,,
tlfad uassed The crisis OF his Illness
ana the family was feeling 10 conerHp,
IatC itelf when there was suuu. II
change FOR the worse and the emo came
unpxprctcdly lie be- survived bE PAT
guts and two sisters. MIS-. Lulu item
mick and Mrs. Wallace Hunter ana wa
"a grandson Of the late Lorenzo snow
president of the Church. -
,rhc deceased was boru oct, is, 1871, Az
brigham CITY About 10 years ago we
family moved to salt Lake, where the
,ottng nnan graduated Yrum the J.. u -
,,nfr,rsify and afterwards went into the
real estate and home building business
with his father at which business ne
showed much aptness -,
been com plcted. hut the burial VIII 20
Inn the family plot az the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
BURGLAR ATTACKS
MADAME SEMBRlCH

Lausanne. Switzerland. sept 27.-Mme
Marcella Sembrich narrowly escaped AT
her villa here Sunday night when a man.
p,l,o had presumably entered for the DUR
nose OF robbery. attacked her companion
irrsulein Berts Miclke, known In Ameri'
ro,ndfny the house. The prima donna
rushed 10 her friends assistance and
was herself attacked but succeeded In
drivin. off her assailant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

Nashville. Tenn, Sept 1.-THE
twenty-ffth annual convention of the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew viii open
here tomorrow and continue until Oct.
3. Between 1900 and l.JO delegates
from ali parts of the United states are
expected clifford Pinchot viii make
the principal address on the evening Of
oct .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
HEARSAY EVIDENCE
BARRED IN l0RlMER CASE

chicago. Sept 27.--Basing his rulings
on the decisions Of the senate invosti-
eating committee I'm tho case OF Sen1-
Tor George +. Spencer OF Alabama IN
ts-e chairman Burrows today barred
hearsav evidence from the Lorimer
hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
TO INSPECT COTTONWOOD.

Tho county commissioner. Mayor j.
S Bransford. Or r y Beatty Of the
state board OF health Engineer \. r.
Doremus and others interested an the
CITY and county health conditions VII
make an automobile trip up Sig tot-
tonw-ood canyon in the morning Tor tne
purpose of ascertaining whSther IN
sanitary Conditions exist. foioNlns
their report, the canyon VIII DC $1,000 $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
ANOTHER MURDER
MYSTERY IN ARIZONA

pisboc. Arlz Sept q Tho hody or ~
l,ert Welghborst aged ~. who came u,l,
recently from indianapolis. was round
in IA field near Naco. eight miles souih
Of Bisbee. yesterday. adding another 70
numerous crimes IN Cochisc county IN
Tho badly muitiiated body and tho
torn nm earth where Weghborst fell gave
evidence Of a terrific struggle. II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

supposed hr was murdered by a cowboy
highwuyman. who has been seen loo Che
vicinity OF other crimes reported ana
who. singlo-handed. held no saloon at
Benson last might and ESCAPED after See
curing $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

or any OF the other members OF the
committee that this was their purpose
Believing that you must appreciate
the position in which, under the cir
cuTnstances, we suddenly found our
selves, after having agreed upon the
selection OF Sherman, I'm conformity
with the precedent established by the
selection OF Senator Root two years ago
as temporary chairman, l beg to re-
main with best wishes.
Yours affectonately
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF,
chairman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

Chairman Woodruff added to his
speech the letter written by Vice Presi-
dent Sherman to the state committee
asking that the committee Investigate
the charges that his selection had been
made by misrepresentation and the
committees action on the matter last
night.
The committee. Mr. Woodruff said
decided that Vice President Sherrnan's
selection was made without deceit and
Misrepresentation.
There were cheers for the vice presi-
dent and Joseph Hicks OF Nassau coun-
~. who In "A short speech nominated
col. Roosevelt for temporary chairman
The convention broke into wild cheers
and continuous applause, delegates
waving their hats and clapping their
hands while the band played fan
fare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
GRuBER AssAII.s ROOSEVELT.

GRuBER ASsAII.s ROOSEVELT.
Abraham. Gruber OF New York, who
had been selected to fire the broadside-
OF the old guard against Col Roose-
Velt's selection, was recognized and
made his way to the platform. Gruber
said in part:
No one enjoyed Grubor's speech more
than Col Roosevelt who chuckled re-
peatedly. The delegates Kissed Gruber's
statement that IT would b. found that
two thirds OF Rooscvelt's strength In
the convention came from federal office
holders.
Al one point the Ieers and cat calls
became so great that Col Roosevelt
leaped to his feet and waving his hands
at the delegates cried:
81 ask a full hearing for Col. Gruber."
The speaker continued but Kisses al
most drowned his attacks on Col
Roosevelt
ROOSEVELT STIRRED UP.
stirred by the action OF the Republic
can state committee which last night
resolved by vote of tn 10 that no de-
ceit or fraud had been practiscd by
the selection Of Mr. sherman as tenn
porary presiding officer, Col Roosevelt
| early today authorized the following
| statement
| The conduct of a majority OF the
| state committee last evening puts In
| the dearest light what this contest
I really is The statement Of Messrs.
| Grisrom. Cruflcwieh. FsRcle. Wans-
| maker ana Henkei prove conclusivcly
/ the trickery that was used ia the eifoit
/ TO win u majority To keep the manage
| mcnt OF the party under the control of
| the men who have discrcdited Il by
| their actions. There has never been a
state convention to witch II was better
! worth going than is this one. for
| never before has an issue been So clear
| ~ drawn between honesty and clCanli-
ness in public life and that peculiar
basencss Ia political management which
has made the very word politician OBJ
noxious to the people. our fight Is
squarely against corruption and the un-
clean bossism which has bred corrup-
| ton.
THE men who by trickcry kept con
| troll OF the state committee aud who
now come here I'm the effort To dumlu-
| ate the convention are the very men
| who arc responsible for the corruption
| which produced Aids and for all that
| has been discreditablc In the party
! management and now these deeply dis
| credited bosses resent the effort Of tho
| people the effort OF the plain people
who make up the great bulk of the Re
publican party To rescue that party
from the factions which have used II
only TO further their own base an6
selfish purposes"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-11
Hard on Kentucky.

When the steamship Minnewaska a,
left New York Harbor last Saturday,
she carried as big portion nf her car
go, about seventyfive thoroughbred
horses, the property of two million
aires. James B. Haggin and Clarence
M,Kay. These horses have always
been at Lexington at the breeding es-
adjustments of these noted men, but
now they must go as their owners are
discouraged at turf conditions in this
country. Besides Kentucky, Madison
county must suffer to some extent on
this account. 1t is appalling to think
of the rapid depopnlation of the great
thoroughbred breeding farms in Ken
lucky ana the wreck that has been
made of the industry by untoward leg
islation in New York. Attributable in
greatest measure to former Governor
Charles e. Hughes. During the past
three years thoroughbreds of all ages
and sexes have b5en sold-in many in
stances practically given away-out of
Kentucky by the hundreds until now
a mere handful remain. The cream
of these have gene abroad to France.
Germany, Belgium and the Argentine
Republic and across the border into
Canada, while many of the mediocre
ones have been shipped to Mexico,
Chile, Peru, Japan and far away Aus
tralis. The others, even cheaper.
have been scattered over the farms of
the West and the plantations CT the
South to become general purpose ami
mails and mule mothers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-11
The Best There Is.

There is no better town anywhere
than right here in the capital of Bour-
bon. If you talk about it others will
hear you and do likewise. Never ssy
anything that twill make an outsider
think the town is going down hill.
The Greensboro Enquirer gives the fol.
lowing good advice:
"Do you love Fyour town? Do you
have any concern for its future!
Would you like to see it grow, propsel
and extend it's trade and influence!
If you do, then ask yourself these ques-
tons: Do help support ana main
tain its institutions? Do | encourage
every movement looking to the up
building of the town? Do l speak a
good word for the town and the people
at every opportunity Do lend assis-
lance to its Industries? Do patronize
them? Do fully understand the du-
ties devolving upon me as citizen. y
If these questions are not answered
in the affirmative. you are not only a
stumbling block but detriment to any
community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-11
Theodore Repudiated.

Beaten to a frazzle." but this time
it did not come from the lips of Ted.
dy tire Terrible" On the contrary il
was the Democrats who voiced the ex-
c,amation of the former president.
Silent as a tomb, he who attempted to
sv ing.the republicans into line with
tae "big noise" wonCers how it all
happened.
Strange as it may seem Teddy failed
completely to benefit the Republicans
in speech making and flying trips
through the Northern states Every
place he touched went Democratic,
even his own precinct.
The people are tired of Teddy and of
Teddy's ways. He has covered up his
trail long enough; murder will out. ("
He has been shelved now by his own
following, and the effect will no doubt
be felt when the next Presidential
year rolls around. Teddy and "Neg
Nationalism" are sinking deeply in
the dark oblivion. May the result Of
Tuesdays election still the voice of
Americas greatest elbow hard" fer
time immemor:al.