davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
MISSOURI HOMECOMING
"SH0W-Y0U' CONGRESS

Mobely Mo, Aug IA Missouri
home coming "show-you" congress for ma
tive Mlssourians now living In other
states, will be held here sept. Z. and Q.
under the auspices OF the Missouri board
Of immigration. Gov. Hadley will act as
host 20 the returning Missourians. as.
sisted 10y the Randolph society Of st
Louis Congressman Champ Clark Of
Bowling Green and David A. ban OF
Louisiana will be among tho speakers.
The congress r. to be held to give
'homestick' Missourians an opportunity
again 10 see their native state and It's
people In reunion
Immigration Commissioner Curran. who
mas the homecoming congress in charge
said yesterday that the event would he
made future annual AFFAIR lie has in
duced Augustus Thomas. the Missouri
playwright TO attend the congress and
explain why he cannot come back
The Missouri societies Of New York
Los Angeles. Denver and other cities have
beeh invited 70 participate. Gov shat
Ioth Of colorado. former Missouriau
rom I.afyette county. has been asked to
souri, gourd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CONDUCTOR WAS SURPRISED.
Arising To Greet Aurora. He Face.
Vicious Coyote Instead.

Conductor Henderson Of the Third
avenue car line awoke at o'clock tbis
morning. and sailed forth from his
back door. az 1919 Fourth avenue to
greet Aurora. the goddess Of the morn
as me dawn Of day showed up hack az
me Wasatch hills Mr. Henderson was
IN poetic mood. and in the crisp morn
ing AR opened his mouth 10 imbihe
large and healthy quantities OF ozone
but Just at this instant he saw a sigh,
~ 'front.' Of him that caused him Ia oRcn
ms mouth far wider than he anticipst-
ed ana his eyes sympathised actively
IN IN" movement II was not a rriz,ls,
bear or a mountain Hon. but a covote
almost as large as a wolf Mr. Hon
derson was too surprised TO make any
remark at that moment. and All su--
gcstipns OF poetic sentiment Vonishc5
Immediately; but thc COYOTE remarLo,
his feelings IN the Co., a snarltne, dental
displaying way Henderson -
covered his discompused Composure. ana
started into the house for his gun M.
when ne returned the coyote had con
ciudcd u would be healthier 10 return
10 his native nights without arguin
the question, and was already a Quarter
OF a mile away The people In that
section are now planning for better
protection Of their chicken coops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
FOLLOWED COOKS
M'k|NLEY TRAIL
NY. HeraId.Portland 0regonian
Party Saw Doctors Abandoned
Camps on Their Route.
DOESN'T THINK HE GOT TO TOP
Reason Their Expedition Failed Was
Because IL Was Insufiiclcntly
Provisioned.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. &c. f. Rusk
of Chelan, wash, r H. Reiee Of Port
land. A. L. Cool and Joseph Ridley OF
the New York Herald Portland ore
eonian party which attempted the as
cent Of Mount Mckinley, returned to
Seattle last night on the steamer
Bertha.
Their mission to the top of the noun
tain failed, Mr.. Rusk says. because the
party was insuffciently previsioned.
Mr.. Rusk asserted. however, that
Mount Mckinley could be assembled,
and that given his choice OF a party
and $4,000, he would guarantee next
wear to bring down ample proofs that
could do It in 80 days. and would try
10 organize a party for the attempt in
the spring
The Rusk party assembled to a height
Of 1900 feet and on July II met the
Parker Brown party, well equipped for
the ascent and I'm good spirits. Mr.
Rusk says he believes they VIII make
the climb.
we took the route followed by DR..
Cook on the east side Of the mountain
10 Ruth glacier. ON the route We saw
abandoned camps. and much of the
scenery pictured I'm DR.. Cooks book.
That far Or. Cooks statements were
authentic. Farther / would not say.
but do not believe he assembled to the
top
Il should not care to express an opin-
ion as to whether Thomas Lloyd and
the Fairbanks party succeeded In
reaching the top because our route was
on the other side Of the mountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CHICAGO WILL FURNISH
SIGNAL WHISTLES TO BLIND

Chicago, Aug 12.--whisties Of official
design as means for blind persons 10
signal policemen I'm the down-toUn
quarter for assistance in crossing con
gested streets viii soon be furnished
every sigh;less person In Chicago. Chicf
OF Police Steward yesterday approved
the plan and ordered the traffic squad
20 recognize the whistles.
A blast from one ~ tho whistles
which win be different IN sound from
the regular traffic wheste used by pa.
trolmen, win be a signal 20 crossing
policemen TO assist blind person
across a crowded thoroughfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CIVIL SERVICE
APPOINTMENTS
In Engineer and Ordnance
Branches Of Army to be Local.
lied as Far as Possible.
WASHINGTON NOT INCLUDED
IL u Desired to Procure Local Talent
For Employment In Govern
ment Service.

Washington, Aug 12-The United
states civil service commission has de-
clded to localize. as far as possible. all
appointments outside Of Washington. I'm
me engineer ana ordnance branches OF
the army and to place the oertncation
q such employees directly in the hands
OF the district secretaries Of the com
mission, instead Of exercising this
function from the headquarters Of tho
commission in Washington.
This is said TO be in pursuance of a
general policy which the commission
Is following In several branches of the
government service. and which will he
extended to all cases where practicable
and where IL meets with the approval
OF the heads Of the executive depart
ments.
The plan contemplates the procuring
o' local talent wherever possible. for
employment In the government service
rms does not apply to positions in
'ne departments at Washington. how
ever, where the law Of apportionment
obtains BY permitting the district sec
Ietarles 10 make the Certificatfons IL
~ sald the Milling the vacancies win be
greatly expedited. The country is di-
Nlded into - districts and each in
charge OF secretary OF the commits
sion. These secretaries will make Ger
tihcatlons FOR appointments in their re-
spective Jurisdictions
Ctvil Service Commissioners Wash,
burn and McIlheny have just returned
10 Washington from trip to several
afsenals and armories I'm the east i'm
order To acquaint themselves with the
clNll service conditions 80 as TO better
enable the commission 20 put the new
policy relating 10 the engineer and ord
nance departments into force. The
commissioners also conferred with on
cials OF the New York customs house.
relative to proposed changes in the
civil service promotion regulations al
that port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
VI. BRAND DID NOT ADVISE
AGAINST RUPTURE WITH ROME

Paris, Aug. H. Los Neuvollcs today
says il is authorized To- deny the state
mcnt of the Madrid Epocha that Pre-
lHl'I hIlahd strongly advised
King Alfonso against a rupture with
Rome and blamed the severance of
diplomatic relations between France
and the holy see to the clumsiness of
the vatican
The paper saws further that King Al
ionso during the interview with Pre-
mi"r BRAND talked freely about the sit
uation ana told the French statesman
IN energetic terms that he did not pro
pose 10 obey tho injunction Of the Vatl-
can, TO tolerate the threats of Plus \
or 10 allow the vatican TO mix in Span
ish politics
Los Neuvolles adds:
N. Brands experience enabled him
10 oifer sage advice TO the young mon
arch' warning his majesty TO proceed
diplomatically and avoid brus1ueness
and Woundinc 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
The Drought
of 1910
specially Illustrated article, writ
ten by Prof. Lewis \. Merrill in
charge or the Arid Farming De
partment of the Utah Experiment
al station, Will appear In
Saturday News
TOMORROW

other features OF this issue will
be az follows:
Ehphalet Mott. Americas leading
educator and temperance advocate,
who became lottery king to sup
port Union College. Illustrated.
England Governed by Sportsmen.
Illustrated.
Abolition NJ siberian Exile to do
little Tor Russian political prison.
crs.
London society gossip by Lady
Mary of interest 10 American
Readers.
England as well as France 10
have its Academy OF Letters.
The Millionaire steel and Iron
men Of India. Illustrated. Frank G.
Carpenter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
AMERICAN AVIATOR
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD
At Lanark, scotland. y. Armstrong
DrcNcl Rose to Height of $3.50
Feet and Lost In the Clouds.

Lauark scotland. Aug 12-It was
officially announced today that j.
Armstrong DrcNel the American avia-
tor, last night attained worlds alti-
tude record by rising 6.75O feet
His Paragraph will be- submitted 10
the experts of the observatory az Lon
don, who viii determine the accuracy
Of the instrument
DrcNcls flight was the sensation OF
the aviation meeting. Ascending at
o'clock IN tho evening he shot up into
bank of clouds and disappeared from
the gaze of the anxious crowd. no
landed some two hours later near a
farm house II miles from Ianark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
MAYOR GAYNOR
STILL IMPROVING
his Son Says That Barring Acct
dents His Fathers Recov-
cry Is Assured.
HIS CONDITION is NORMAL.
Passed Comfortable Morning--Appe-
title l. Good and lie
Eats Well

New York, Aug. 12.-"Barring acct.
dents Mayor Gaynor's recovery is prac.
| tically assured"
rms statement was made this after
| noon by the mayors son. Rufus Cav
nor, who said that he had the attend.
ing physicians assurances TO that ef-
feet
An additional assurance was CON
tanned in the bulletin given out bv
secy. Adamson shortly after I o,c,o..L
II was timed 1880 pm and read:
The mayor passed comfortable
morning He is taking nourIshment
wen ana Is steadily improving.
w. J. ARLITZ,
CHARLES ~ DoWD."
II was announced this afternoon that
the mayors physicians had decided 10
issue four bulletins daily on the no
tents condition The first OF ths.a
VIII be given out at am. to be fol-
lowed by others at 1880 pm; pm.
and midnight
Up to this afternoon Mavo- Gavnor
passed the greater part Of the dav in a
natural restful sleep. his attendant.
said.
The physicians were not willing /,
supplement bulletins with e.en ia
formal statements as to the pntlont,.
condition evidently assuming that IN,
Issuing ing tenor OF the official an
hpuhcements would be all that Va
necessary TO allay any fears that had
last night "''u
IL was commented, however. that the
temperature, pulse and respiration
gwen indicated practically normal
cuhaltlon for the patient and the neu,s
brought from the mayors chamber hv
ms Jay attendants was OF a decidediv
cheerful nature.
me mayors secretary. Robert Adam
son coming down shortly after
. s. ciocA' snld that the mayor had break
tasted about 1;45 o'clock with his ,ts,,',t
good appetite. Mrs Gavnor. v,hn MI
been near her husband Throughout the
Ilsh'' again prepared his morning cof
There was no attempt today TO leav,
a vague impression regarding the radio
graph examination made I'm the $3.50,
for the bullet socv. Adansop -,
lnented on the interest the MAYOR ais
played yesterday IN the mechanism az
lhe N-ray apparatus which comn.nt
IN itself Indicated clearly enough thst
second set OF photographs had been
taken. "ee"
These show the presence Of the hill,
N the vault Of the pharvnx. on. in otbo.
Words, IN the wall OF the throat iiIst
'chind the palate. just
II was generally believed today tina,
ne physicians were in agreement thai
nero had been no splitting OF the mis-
ne. ana mat the apparent fragment
% ne separate from the main norton
y the bullet was in fact probably
fragment OF bone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
FOUR POSSES HUNTING
FOR FRECKLE-FACEO MAN

Colfax. Wash Aug, l2.-With every
camp where food or water might be OBJ
talned closely guarded. II is expected
mat the freckled-faced man who is now
oelng hunted by posses OF four coun-
Ties viii soon make a break for liberty
OF commit suicide. The pursuers are at
Emida. Ida, after hunt OF Is hours.
bloodhounds followed the trail for sew
eral miles through the underbrush. n
dangerous proceeding. as the timber
was so thick that an ambuscade was
possible at almost any point. The
man is wanted in connection with the
Elhng of Del Mcconnell at Colfax. II is
known mat the man has a 5000 rifle,
nolcn nom Clarence Drumming, and at
least one revolver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
LANG AND JOHNSON,
Hugh Mcintosh Believes They Would
Make Great Fight.

New York Aug 12-Hugh u. Nc
intosh' the Australian pugilistic pro-
moter who arrived today on the LUST
anis. said he had come to see the
Lang Ketchell fight. He spoke en-
thusiastlcally Of Lang.
In another ~ months Lang will be
good enough to fight Johnson for the
championship and he Is eager 10 get
on a match with the negro" said Nc
lntosh.
am well acquainted with the work
or both Lang and johnson and believe
that a fight between them will be one
OF the greatest ever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
DeSCHUTES RAILWAY.
'"use ho'ett Announces II WIN he
extended TO Redmond.

Rtui.ahd. Or. Aus. 12.-Judse
vsyril . Lovett. head of the
lana ,un system. reached PORT
cent? ,9', night after six days spent In
n is pFeson' His statement that
ssINay 20 extend from Redmond ~
oIher proposed terminal southysrd 90
en-, ,'' WIN the Natron- Klamath Falls
bs, ~. now under construction. comes
of ~ Gays after the announcement
casrn MN system to build across the
hInc,,ue mountains. II is believed the
iov,,,oh VIII be near Crescent Judge
ante almost bisected the state In his
tnS ,luo,le' leaving the railroad al Vale
IN ~ ,ouCiiing II again az Lebanon. west
corr,i, sScades. He will inspect the
sst prd, portion Of the Deschutes line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CHICAGO PACKERS
PERSONAL ASSESSMENT

Chicago, Aug l2-Chlcago packers
viii pay taxes on t0co0.OO0 worth Of
personal property inside the Union
stock yards this year This was settled
by the board Of review yesterday Ar
mour a Co. Will pay on an assessed
valuation OF A,02s 200, which is tho
same amount as last year: Swift & 90
VIII pay on an assessed valuation OF
SS,i50.ooo. which Is 5000, 900 more than
last year; Morris q COS. assessment Of
N,l5O.0Oo Of last year. the same This
year and the assessment Of Libby. Nc
Nell a Libby, was raised by the board
from $4,000 to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
MIDNIGHT J0Y-RIOE
ENDED IN DEATH

New York. Aug IA 6O-horse power
automobile which was making better
than 40 miles an hour in midnight
JOY ride across staten Island early to-
day hit an obstruction In the macadam
at cross-road near the little suburban
town Of New Brighton and turned IN
side down.
OF the five passengers, all men, one
was killed outright and two wer,
fatally injured. while two received less
serious hurts
The dead man who was driving the
car. Is John j. Lang. an Insurance
broker living nearby. His fellow mas
sengers We're friends whom Do had I'm
vited 10 speed trial by moonlight.
Two Of them received fractures OF the
skull and Internal injuries from which
they viii die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
UNCLE SAM SEXES
BIG MEERSCHAUM PIPE

ppa y, Iurk' Aug. PA meerschaum
s9d.s "a marvellous proportions has bean
ilon :" Uncle Sans assorted colIec'
pralsa,s. customs seizures at the an
hy - stores here. II was seized
pier t,lant Waterman OF RrookIvn
had dr. said in his report that he
telnptina yea a steamship empioye at
coat To take II ashore under his
bow ~ IS about six feet long. with
that he ,pot nigh. Experts declare
ship er,,,i,le u about $500 The steam
ne paid 50 for 4, "s man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CARNEYS LONG
CHASE IS ENDED
Joseph Vending Landed in Room
OF Chief of Police of
Louisville.
STILL WEARING HIS SMILE
Man Accused of Alma kcllncr's Muir.
der Whistled and Waved lis
Hand to Crowd Below.

Louisville, KY. Aug. 1e.-Josepr
vending, wanted here ON the chars,
OF numbering Alma Kelner. was plac-
ed in the city hall here this morning
AFTER a remarkable chase across tho
continent and an almost equally re-
markable return IN charge OF capt.
John =. Carney chief OF the Louisville
detective department
vending had no sooner been usher
ed INTO the CHIEF OF policies room than
he took position in one of the
large windows and busted himself by
whistling and waving his hand to the
crowd which had gathered In tine street
below His everlasting smile was
much IN evidence.
vending touched Kentucky soil
shortly after o'clock this morning for
the hrst time in many months. tie and
his captor took a train at Evansville.
Ind, about o'clock Handcuffed to-
Sether Capt. Carney and his man oc-
cupied the drawing room on the
Evansville sleeper The train was an
hour late when 1t pulled into the Union
depot large sized. but orderly
crowd was kept In bounds by plenty
OF police and when Vending was
hurried from the ear to an automobile
there was no demonstration
II has not yet been announced when
vending will be presented in police
court In all probability there viii be
one or two continuanCes granted and
he Will be held 10 answer To the Grim
inal court He has already been in
dlcted by the grand jury on a charge
OF murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
TO PROTECT INDIANS
AGAINST DRY SEASON

Washington. Aug. i2.-In order that
the Indians on the Fort Peck reserva-
ton in Montana may be protected from
dry seasons in the future, the interior
department has decided to construct
bitches for the irrigation of about 5000
acres OF land on the reservation. The
work will be done under the direction
Of Supervising Engineer II. \. Savage
Of the reclamation service IL is said
that the Indians principal crops have
been failure this year on account OF
an exceedingly dry season, and the
government desires to install the sys-
TEN at the earliest possible moment
The Indians will be given an opportuni-
y TO work on the project during the
coming fall and winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
a COCAINE ORGANIZATION.

Chicago, Aug ia systematic. Sc
cretly operated cocaine organization
doing business on a large scale in CHI
cage was discovered by Inspector Hunt
or the Desplalnes street police station
yesterday. IL is said. through the con
fession OF William Kahn. arrested on a
charge OF selling the drug.
Kahn admitted. II Is said. that he was
one Of the three subordinates and gave
the names Of those operating the syn
dictate. Other arrests are expected, al
though this Is difficult because the law
requires that the violator must be
caught In the act OF dispensing the
drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
BRITISH T0RPED0sOATS
TO USE BEST OIL

New York. Aug 12.-The new British
oil-burn'ng torpedoboats are 70 be fed
win the best fuel obtainablc In New
YORK city. The admiralty does not in
tend TO trust To the poorer grades which
reach the English market. The British
tank steamer Petroleum has Just arrived
here from Weymouth under charter Of
the crown TO take back To England
cargo OF oil for the purpose This is
the first charter of the kind In the com
mercial history OF the port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
HUNDREDS SEARCHING FOR
ESCAPED TYPHOID PATIENT

South birmingham Mass. Aug. IA
The police and n score OF citizens Of
this town. together with all the 700 men
of the Fifth regiment OF the state
militia now In camp mere. are search
ing the vicinity OF South Framing
ham hospital today for John Morrisey
an escaped typhoid fever patient. who
slipped from his ward while in dellrum
and escaped from the institution i'm his
night clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
ABRUZZl WILL VISIT
MISS KATHERINE ELKINS

Basle Switzerland. Aug. Eth.
uuke OF the Abruzzi arrived here Aug.
from Italy and registered az tho
hotel Three Kings as signor Sorre,,o
re LEFT "wednesday for Baden Baden
AFTER sending tho following telegram 20
mother, has been spending seysra,
months on the continent.
shall be glad to see YOU. | am ar
irving this evening
tSigned) "Ahr,,..i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
HAS LARGEST NOSE OF
AMY MAN IN THE WORLD

Cincinnati Aug. ~ Surgeons az
the city hospital believe that John
Lohray' cooper. who applied for
treatment last night. has the largest
nose In the world. Tho ponderous
nasal appendase is 6A inches long
and ga inches wide IL hangs over
his lips and interferes when he eats
or talks. Lohray Is suffering from
elephantiasis OF the nose The nose
win BE- amputsted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
SENATOR BRlST0W HAS
NOT REPLIED TO AlDRlCH

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 12.-Sonator
Bristow as yet has no statement 10
make in reply TO Senator Aldrich's
letter given out last night denying tho
Kansas senator's charges concerning
the tarin on rubber Senator Bristow
Is to speak here tonight He will de-
liver a speech in Waukesha late This
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED
MAKES SIX CENT COPPER

The following dispatch was re-
oeived over Pollock & Co.'S private
wire: The Boston News Bureau
publishes the following: "A dlrec-
tor OF the Nevada Consolidated
says There is no question as 10
the ability OF the company to main
tain dividends OF $3.50 per annum
upon a monthly production of 5000.
900 pounds. For both May and
June the net cost OF copper TO the
nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany was under six cents. which
makes this mine the lowest cost
producer In the country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
WHILE FIGHTING FIRE

n'caso' Aug. 1.-TWO battalion
=, mes. s. Two captains, one lieutenant and
~ nrehen were overcome by smoke last
msat while hghting a fire in the plant
m, une II. II, Burton Mattress company.
~ Il.s was small, The smoke from
as li'tress hlllngs overcamo the men
.e they entered the building Thov
were carried to the street. where thew
LIVED IN time to help extinguish the
''a@e aiter a three hour fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
SENATOR ELkINS
VISITS COL. ROOSEVELT

New York Aug. l2.-Senator stephen
- Elklns Of West Virginia was one
OF the first visitors to visit Theodore
tooseNet after the latters arrival at
his editorial offices today
Il haven't seen Col Roosevat, .,,,.-
ms return from Africa" said Senator
Elklns as he was going away. "and
couldn't miss the chance 10 cali ON
him" y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
DUBBED, BEATEN AND
'nH0WN INTO NORTH RIVER

snd NJ FORK, Aug. l2.-Robbed NJ s4co
an edsrT,,a latch by thugs. John Maurhsn
harlem and well-to-do resident 81
thrown Wis cut and beaten and then
DAY h. INTO the North river enriv 10.
trosshea,, Jung for thee hours 10 The
lv.nintb s, under the city pier at Thir-
mcks N bos..ggtr MS life menaccd by at
were hesrS ~ OF rats before his means
"fer oy policemen. He viii re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CLOVER PLATE RACE.

Windsor. England. Aug i2.-The
Glover plate Of 200 soveroigns for two
year ODDS distance FIVE furlongs
straight, was run here today and won
by Charles CARROTS Queen r H. Sea-
dune was second and Courteous Lad
third. There were six starters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
KILLED MAN WITH \ BLOW.

Washington, Ind, Aug 12--Angercd
because OF an alleged insult 10 his sis
ter, Hed Hudson IS years old. yestor-
daN struck James Buckley. 80 years
old, with his fist fracturing the mans
skull Buckley died without rogaIning
consciousness.