davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Of England upon land or sea would
assure that weak republic Of a
great and enlightened ally IN his
belief"
IAN allyn broke out Mr. Calhoun
And document sent 10 that effect
by tho attachh OF Texas" lie
smiled ooldy Two things seem
very apparent. Mr. President. First.
Dat this gentle lady stands high
N this respect OF England's minis
try Second. that Mr. Van zandt. "
all this were true. ought 20 stand
Very low la ours I would say all
this aud much more. even were n
state utteranee, 10 stand upon the
records Of this nationl"
Sir" interrupted Mr. Tyler
swiftly turning to Mr. Calhoun,
may ! not ask you that Il be lef,
az a state utteranceT"
Mr.. Calhoun bowed With the old,
time grace habltuai to him. his
hand upon his heart. but he made
40 answer The real reason
might be read In the notified face
~ pahenham. now al the c0lorE 81
the rainbow. NJ he looked from one
70 the other.
Mr. Calhoun" continued the
I president. you know that the Of
I flee OF our secretary OF state ia VA,
cant There is no one living would
serve IN that office more wisely
than yourself no one more in &C
eofdancs with my own views AZ 20
these very questions which are be
fore us Since n has come 10 that
point. ! offer you now that office
and 40 30 officially ] ask your
answer"
Tho fnoe OF Engiands minister
I now for the first time went color
less He knew what this meant
As FOR John Calhoun. be played
with both ~ them 40 a cat would
with a mouse. anesringly superior
Ills answer was couched Ia terms
suited 10 hia own purposes This
dignity. Mr. President. said be
bowling deeply again. 80 uneH.
I pected. 20 ouernua. 20 responsible
la one which az loast needs time for
{ proper consideration ! must crave
. opportunity for reflection and for
pondering In my surprise A. your
sudden request. ] lind no proper
auswaF ready"
Here. then. was an opportunity
for delay. which Ne Pakenham was
swift 20 grasp tie arose and bowed
70 Mr Tyler, I am sure that Mr
calhoun will require some days AZ
least for the framing ~ bis an
swer 20 an Invitation 20 grsve a.
thir"
4 shall require AZ least some mo
menth." said Mr. Calhoun. smiling
The Mafssiilaise Of ~. Mr.. presi
dent. says FYffy.four Forty or
] Fight That means the Rio
aYanar or fight as well
A short silence fell upon us all
NJ Tyler half rose and half fFown
ID a. be noticed Mr, Pakonham
shutting a. though no would de-
part
n shall BE-. of course. aa you
suggest said the president 10
pakenham There IL no record Of
any of this but the answer Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

THAT is well Understood. Mt Cai-
houn." began SIR. Tyler. Your
views are IN full accord with my
own.
what. thon. Ia the answer Of
John Calhoun 10 this latest call Of
his counisy7''
That answer rs one which Is in
our history.
John Calhoun aeoeDtsi" said my
master. loud and clear.
ITO Be continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Mr.. Calhoun. which await and now
demand, ls one which will go upon
The records Of this country soon
enough, I fancy. ] ask you. then
10 hear what Mr. Calhoun replies +"
Il have had some certain mo.
monts for reflection. Mr. President"
said he, and have from the first
momont OF this surprising offer on
your part been humbly sensible
Of the honor offered 80 old and no
unfit man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Nteksh
: .,,,,selsd ameaE three courses
-. snealses Of my heat iolaed
!, ..,.s prpsegenee % trouble hade
:. Il ssllow Elisabeth Ny duty
1880 ~ 70 hasten "a Mr. Cal.
49,. Nv interest demanded That
.anuld larry Dor ! vas sure that
~ narouess yon Rita would make
= msrsly Idle request IN these ctr
.~ssanesA Hcsltaiins thus I lost
80 n her 10 the thuns So I
-sssie.sea I Wpala obey the man.
80 A asty. and turned tnwprd ihc
80 acsgs Indeed vas we'll
$500 the STEPS which led on, lngo
- grounds. vhea ail az once tao
ss.wenls 81 my problem resolved
,,,r.sslres into Que saw tbs taii
srnrs II Mr. Calhoun himself com
- q shs waik toward me
IA sald g.. briefly then my
neaa4s sonnd Yoa
4 sss starting for you ihis mo.
80. aF. ] replied
sWat fcr ! moment. ! counted
= nsflng you here. Matters have
AanEsd
ltsrued With hin ard we entered
Knia he Fast rom. whore Mr.
MAJ alsi prolonged TIA official
rseuns Of tha curious, The ahse
~ar4 q TIE banai persons Who
msses NJ Calhoun stood apart
sra time watching ihe progress -
AZ p4rely American funcfion n
xss seme tine ere the groups
nsass This latter tact usually
ssals hare ended fae reception.
s|ace 4 Is not stieaeftn to suppose
tkHf ,ks president tan lack an aud
lseee bul iodAy vi. Tyler fingered
Al az through the thlnning throug
\ e4rshf sigkt o. the distinctive
fx1rs u Dr. Calhoun For me first
IN - exa face ASSUMED = mar.
m ergfsssion tie stopped the
ne Az a Instant. and wifh raised
M hecaa1e9 10 ms chief
Al Az ~ dropped In AZ the tsil
- - NJ. Calhoun n passing
fTzssAAx A9asi as many hands az
y. fytf Nhen AZ length 80
rEaeAsi - pfwxiaenss position the
h';w Esstst him and added
stissTd rrt An instant later
= msnst abruptly. ending the re-
spfioa siih : deco how aud re-
efsd lnso ne RON frnm @hich he
~ ssrlisF s1erzed
W. cAlAcen fnned nos 20 me
m . iseses; b follow him. and
- sasset through tha door shore
- gtsss4snt had VANISHED. Dl
reed b sfiendanfs. we wers pres
ssiI masred lni0 yet another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

str take this office which You
offer. | do 80 with the ayowed and
expressed purpose Of bringing
Texas into this Union. IN full view
OF any and all consequences ] shall
offer her a treaty Of annexation a.
oncel | shall urge annexation at
every hour. In every place, IA all
ways within my means. and In full
view OF the cOnsequencesl lie
looked now RraYely and keenly At
tho English plenipotentiary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12


Informal way my hope that this mat.
Tor which was already lnaugurated
by Mr.. upshur before HIS untimely
death may come 10 perfectly pleas.
ant contamination, refer 20 tho
question OF Texas"
beg pardon. your eNceileney,"
reioined Mr. pakenham. hair rising
Your meaning IL not perfectly clear
to me
The same Icy smile sat upon Mr.
IYlcrH face as he went on: Il can
not believe that your government
can wish 20 interfere Ia matters
upon this continent 10 the extent
OF taking the position OF open ally
or the republic 90 Mexico. a power
10 recently az var upon our own
borders with the brave Texans who
have left our flag 20 act up. through
fair conquest a republic OF their
own
The notified face of Mr.. Paken
ham assumed yet deeper rcd. IA
10 that your vxcellenoy," said he.
your remark H.. as YOU say. intor.
nal. 81 conrHe-that Is to say as
! may state"
Quite 80 reiolned Mr. TYLER
gfaYcly. The note og my lord
Aberdeen 90 ue. none tho less In
The point Of ne bearing upon the
question Of slavery In Texas. ap
pears to this government na an ex.
precision which ought 10 DO dla
at0wed BY your own government
DO | make myself quito clearf"
with Iohn Calhoun present Tyler
could az times assume a courage
though be had q mott
Sir pakcneRma face glowed a
deeper red. 4 am not AZ liberty 20
discuss my lord Aberdeen'a wishes
IN this matter" he said. we met
here upon a purely informal matter
aud -"
I have only vontured 10 hope.
rcloiued Mr. Tyler. shat the per
aonal kindness Of your own heart
might move sou "a 50 crave a mat
ter as thar which may lead 70 War
between two powers
War. str. war; Mr. pahenhAm
went wholly purple In bis surprise.
and sprang % his feet "wari" he
repeated once more ~Au though
there could be- any hope"
"Qulto right str said Mr. Tyler
grimly ~ though there could BE-
any hope for as save in our own
conduct q our own affalrs. without
ans Interference from any foreign
p0worl"
kneW u was John Calhoun
speaking these words. not Mr. Tyler
! saw Mr Caih0nn's keen. cold eyea
fixed closely upon the face Of The
president The CONSERVATION
created hy che latter's words wns
plainly visible
~of course this conversation Is
entirely irrweular-i mean 20 eay
wholly unofficial your exceileney q
hemltnted PaMauhAm. IL taxes no
part IN cur rccordsf
~Assurudly not. said Mr.. Tyler
4 only hope the question may never
come % a matter % record az al
Once our country knows that dlcta
tion has been attempted with us
even b England herself. the North
vii Join tho South In resentment
Even n0w. Ia gwailgnnnsH AZ the
faaeied attitude % England toward
Mexico. the West raises the De
maua that 80 shall end thu iolat
occupancy ~ orsgnn with Great
Britain n you peTchauce know
thc wafchuora which he nov on the
popular tongue vest Of the ALE
shanieas Il bids fair to become an
American AERrssillaiaa
4 must confess my Ignorance. +"
feioireA Nj pakenham.
Our baekwooismsn have lnxent-
"a a phrase Which runs F1fsY.fouF
Forty or Fight"
Z bcE pardon. I am sure. your
exceilaucyf
n means that n we conclude to
terminate the very unsatisfactory
muddie along the Columbia river
stream which our mariners flrwt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

rTt Ms nHMAnE, CIEANED.
CtRIED, DfEp ON Widowed
- Pev Csnt Asta.i pi.csaaf
on al watk asns aufias tahHsff and
NeHruafF Willows ara - popular e
ever ~ Npa Fafk
THE MODEL MILLINERY.
al F~cnir's Hasa ulda
E1Nh NtoeY Aaln 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
cnAPrER vnL
VA. CALHOUN ACCEPTS

/. w.msns tongue ls her s'serd'
-, -, never lets rust.--Maaam
Negkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

DON'T EVER THINK OF BUY
mo A READY MADE" WHEN
THIS OFFER LIES AT YOUR
DOOR.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Salt Lake Men Receive Surprise at
Splendid Road Conditions
Around Ogden.
lspeeIal to ID HeraId-Republlcanl

Especial TO The Herald Republican
Ogden, Aug. 25.-Good roads advocates
from the capital city We're guests Of
Mayor William Glasmann and Oscar
Madsen. chairman of the county COM
mlssloners. today The visitors We're
taken over the main highways OF the
county Tor trip Of inspection. Much
surprise was expressed a present con
uilions of these roads. The party in
GUIDED state Engineer Caleb Tanner. L..
ID Reid of Studebaker Brothers. W. d.
itlshel OF the Utah Automobile company
and Robert SHELTON. publisher of the
Goods Roads magazine.
Following the Inspection Of roads,
ine} were entertained at dinner at the
Weher club. This afternoon, accom-
panied by Judge j. A Howell. chair
man or the committee preparing for
HE lntermOuntain Good Roads cOnVen-
ton 10 be held in ogden September 23
20 20, the party made another trip by
auto this afternoon for the purpose of
selecting the most likely stretch for
the building of the first mile of ma
caGam for the tri-state highway. which
Is being planned 10 connect Salt Lake.
Boise and Cheyenne. This question will
DE decided definitely al the convention
Interest in this gathering OF good roads
advocates is becoming keen. 1t is eX-
pected that fully 250 delegates viii be
present from ten states of the west.
A great automobile parade viii be a
feature OF the convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
Harry Ferguson, Victim of Gun He
Had just Loaded, Dies
In Hospital.

A bullet sent through his eye into
his brain by a small rifle which he
had just loaded, resulted in the death
yesterday afternoon Of Harry Fergu-
son, the 13-year-OId son of W. NJ.
Ferguson Of II Pitt street. The hoy
lived long enough to be taken to the
Holy Cross hospital and placed upon
the operating table, but died shortly
after arriving there.
Young Ferguson had cleaned the
weapon, which was a % calibre, take
down make, and showed a cartridge
into the chamber In locking the
breech the firing pin in some man
ner exploded the cartridge. The muz-
zle of the gun was pointing directly
toward the lads right eve, and the
bullet buried itself in his brain at the
back of the skull He was taken TO
the hospital as quickly as possible.
and DR.. George V. Schramm was sum-
mOned to attend him. but surgical aid
was unavailing. The accident hap
pened about $3.50 p. m, and before 5
o'clock the boy was dead. The re-
mains were taken TO Halls undertake
ing parlors. No arrangements have vet
been made for the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
PRIZES FOR PEACH DAY
Ex Inhibition Committee at Brigham Ex-
Pecting Largest Display Ever For
the Occasion.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 10 The HeraldR Republican,
Brigham City, Aug. 25.-At d recent
meeting of the members of the COM
mittee on exhibition. the following
prizes for the best displays of peaches
on Peach day, Sept. Z, was decided
upon to be distributed in the evening:
Best 20 cases of Elbertas, first grand
prize, blue ribbon and SIS. second prize
$3.50; best five cases Elbertas, first
prize 50, second prize, $2.50; best one
case OF Elbertas, first prize IS, second
prize $l.5O; best one case any variety
except Elberta, first prize 81, second
prize 81.
Best display of all kinds of fruit,
Ilrst grand prize, blue ribbon and SIS;
second prize for next best exhibit OF
all kinds of fruit, $3.50. The Brigham
Fruit Growers association has Of
Tered these prizes for the best CONNER
eial pack: Best five cases, first prize.
$500, second prize, s4.O0.
For the apple exhibit of the Bear
River valley, the following prizes will
be awarded the best exhibits. Best five
boxes OF apples, any variety, $500, sec
ond prize, $4.O0; best display of all
kinds of apples, first grand prize, blue
ribbon and $1,000; second prize for this
display, $3.50.
As customary heretofore, all fruit on
exhibition Will remain the property Of
the exhibitor, ana may be disposed of
after D. m.
grand display of fruit has been
promised, and this years exhibit will
be the largest ever attempted in the
state outside the state fair in Salt
Lake cry. The place of exhibit will be
on Forest street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
TO HOLD RATES DOWN
Committee Named by Underwriters To
trge Better Water Service To
Ogden Voters.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 24.-To gain better in
surance rates for ogden a committee
consisting OF j. j.. Brummitt. b. II. God
dard and O. Il. Huffey were appointed
q meeting of local underwriters this
morning, 10 take up the matter. Bet
ter water facilities which means better
fire fighting facilities, is said TO be the
chief necessity.
The latest report OF the national
board OF underwriters was far from
favOra BILE 10 Ogden, cOndemning in
many ways the water system. the con-
struction of buildings and the general
layout of the city. Although this re-
port was declared by Ogden business
men 10 be but a fOrerunner of an in
crease Of rates. il has been decided 70
take every possible step 10 improve in
surance conditions.
The building Of tho proposed addi-
tional conduit from Cold Water CANYON
ana the increasing of the distributing
system capacity, through the 500. coo
bonds for the Issuance OF which a spe.
cial election is 10 be he'd in September.
would save the business men OF Ogden
100000 every three and a half years
IN Insurance rates alone, according 10
statistics prepared by Mayor Glasmann
and local underwriters
The insurance commission viii CO.
operate with the city officials re-
garding a delay in the fixing OF rates
until after the bond election has been
held
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS
Ogden Wholesalers Land Orders Which
Are Working Forces Night and
Day 10 Fill.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican.)


ogden, Aug. 25.-Contracts with Og-
den wholesalers were closed yesterday
by q. Z. Moore, representing the recla-
nation department OF the United States
government, for orders aggregating
$4,000, and with other orders to fol-
low on conditional contracts, tOtaling
S100. 900.
The government is building a mon
ster reservoir 65 miles east OF Ashton,
Wyo., on the Union Pacific, where a
camp OF nearly 200 l.. OOFers has been
established by the government corps.
Fred j. Kiesel closed a contract for
$4,000 worth OF groceries. In order TO
meet the contracts for canned goods
closed with Ogden canneries, double
shlIJs have been put l. work. big
item IN the supplies being furnished
here is that or macarOni for the Italian
laborers. The newly completed local
Factory landed the job, and is working
double shift TO supply the demand.
Eleven carloads of Red Devil cement
nave also been purchased by the gov
eminent from the Union Portland
cement company, with headquarters at
ogden, while the Shupe- Williams Candy
company is rushing a ton of sweets on
government order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
TEACHERS ARE NAMED
IN PARK CITY SCHOOLS
Especial to The HeraId-RepubIican)

Especial TO The Herald Republican
Park City. Aug. 25.-The Park CITY
public schools will open September 70
with the following teachers:
Lincoln SCHOLARS. Jessie Hedges.
Mrs. Marjorie Muffett, Blanche Deigh.
ton, Julia Hurley and Winnifred Jen-
nings. Agnes StrOmness. High school
j. L. Kearns, principal; commercial
course, J. r. Boyle; Minnie Cunning
ham, languages; Katheryn Cunning
ham. English; Mrs. l.. A. Bridgland.
mathematics: Cora AIuIgrave history:
Myra Myrick assistant Washington
schOOl-Christina Mcdonald. Pearl
Crouther, Mrs. Sara May. May Nimmo,
Crescent Smith Jefferson SCHOOL,.
A. Bridgland, Ella Snyder, Margaret
Wilson, Ada Stuart Helen DeasOu.
Florence FeTnette, Lillian Lanyon
Pearl Snyder, Mary Miller, Amber
Bardsley Laura Townsend. c. l. Mar
tin, superintendent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
LADS "SWlPED EATS"
AT LAWN SOCIAL

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 25.-A band of mis-
ehieyous youngsters led the local DO
lice merry chase here tonight. and
completely evaded the guardians of
the public after having raided the
eats at a social given by Mrs. Brown
at her residence on Twenty-third and
Lincoln street. The social was in the
nature of a lawn party. and tables
We're spread in the yard laden with
cake, ice cream and lady fingers The
band of boys swOOped down oc the
tables and carried off every Vestise IF
eatables, leaving the guests to go hum
CRY. The police were notified and
gave chase. but the youngsters sue
ceeded IN Outwitting the' bluec0ats
Bathing at Saltalr makes the alex
wei and makes the well feel better.
Finest concert band in America -
chicago Tribune. Ferullo, Saltair, TO
5 and 10 10 daily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
Provo BreVities
(speelal % DC Herald-RepublIcanl

Especial 10 The erald-RepubIican.)
Provo, Aug. 25.-Loyal Penroid Nell
son, the l9-mOnths-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson of Pleasant View,
died last night from summer com
plant. Funeral services will bA held
Friday at the residence of Nephi PEN
roid. commencing at l o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff A. c. Hales is spend
ing his annual vacation in Spanish
Fork.
w. H. Lee, travelling passenger
agent Of the S. p, L. A. & Salt Lake
railroad, and r. j. Hanson, travelling
freight agent of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, are in Provo on a bust
ness trip
The ReOrganized church is holding
street services here every night The
annual reunion and conference of the
church for Utah will be held here in
a tent on the southeast corner af Cen
ter and Third West streets, commence.
ing August p and continuing till Sep
TENDER L.
Elmo Simmons, the popular night
clerk of the Hotel Roberts, is at the
Provo general hospital recovering
from a severe attack of appendicitis,
for which he underwent an operation.
County Surveyor Frank Wentz has
completed the profiles for the pro-
posed improvements on the county
road from Lehi north to the point of
the mountain. State Road Commits
sloner r. r. Lyman will visit this city
Friday, and if the profiles are ac-
cepted, work will be commenced on
the Improvement, on which UtaI.
county will spend $4,000 and the sic
$4,000
Marriage licenses have been Issued
TO the following couples: Melbourne
Cox of Provo and Eliza Davis of Sa-
lem; Edward II. Johnson and Alice
Ferre. both OF Provo.
Miss Clara M. Cash of the Herald
has been called to Corona, Cal, BY the |
serious illness of her mother.
Relief societies OF the Utah, Alpine /
ana Nebo stakes viii have an outing |
at Wandamere on the 31st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.

Ephraim, Aug. 25.-Tena Andreason.
one of the popular young ladies of Sa-
ma, died yesterday. She had been in
perfect health until Friday afternoon.
Wnen she was suddenly taken sick
with appendicitis, and was taken to Mt
Pheasant, where she died an hour after
ward. Miss Andreason was one of the
popular young ladies of Salina, and her
death has cast a gloom over the en-
tire community. She was 20 years of
age. Inc FUNERAL took place in the
meeting house at Salina this afternoon
at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon the following
marriage licenses We're issued at the
county court house, Heber Jensen and
Florence PitcOmb, both of Fairview;
Maria Hermansen and Alma Lund. both
OF Ephralm, and James C. Nelson and
Ethel NJ. FJeldsted, both of Centerfield.
The forest service at Ogden has called
IlVe men from the office in this citv
and three from the Fish Lake reserve
tana.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
F|REMEN ELECT NEW
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
Provo Conducted "Still Hunt and
Landed Annual Convention for
Next Year.
(speciai to The Herald-RepublieanJ

tspeclai 10 The Herald Republican
Bingham. Aug 25.-After electing
officers TO serve for the ensuing year,
the state Firemep's convention adj
Journed last evening. The election of
Officers resulted as follows:
President, W. w. williams of Sandy;
first vice president, ]. b. Loveless of
Provo; second vice president, H. S.
Townsend OF Park City; secretary,
Charles J. Saltwater of Bingham;
treasurer Luke Simpson of Salt Lake;
trustees, A. b. Garfield Ogden; w. D..
Wilson, Park City; Captain W. T. Ay-
land, Salt Lake.
The selection of Provo for the next
convention was a surprise TO many, as
that city displayed no activity in Sc
curing the event until the last. lust
previous TO ballOting. Murray and
Eureka We're active in competing.
The last act Of the convention was
70 proffer a vote of thanks to T. l.
Holman for his services rendered in
the last legislature in securing legisla-
Ton beneficial TO the state association
transfers were in readiness at the
conclusion of the session to take the
delegates as far up Boston Con. noun
tain as the vehicles could 60.
Here the delegates left the convey
ances and proceeded afoot to the SUM
mt Of the mountain, from where they
got view of the mining operations.
After the descent to Upper Bingham.
where the properties of the Utah
Apex, the Yampa and Highland Boy
mines were visited the descent was
continued TO lower Bingham.
The delegates left last evening for
SANDY 10 participate in the state tour
nament today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
HUNTING ON LOST CREEK
special 70 The Herald RenuhIicanl

'"IVtIaI 70 TIC IItTdIu- IeDuDIlCan.
ogden, Aug. 25.-Half dead from loss
OF blood, the most OF his right hand
shot away, and carrying a number OF
shoI IN his body, some of which are
thoughl 10 have pierced his abdomen
Frank r. Hutchens. a machinist. is al
the ogden general hospital in a pre-
cartous condition. He was brought in
from the wilds OF Lost creek late last
night by Arch Bradley his hunting
companion How the accident occurred
Is not known, as Hutchens is in such
a condition as 10 be unable 10 talk CO.
herently. Bradley tells a CHASTITY tale
OF having found his companion stagger-
ing IN circle near their camp. with
a trail Of blood leading far off into the
brush, showing that he had dragged
himself a long distance
The right hand Will probably have 10
be amputated, which, in the mans con-
dition, Will be dangerous.