davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
HEARD IN THE LObbIES

Mr.. Z. c. Conway OF Los Angeles
,,.bo is connected in a responsible ca
pacitv with the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing company of the same city stops
at the Stag when in Phoenix, but al
though he has been in the vicinity for
more than week ne mas
become infatuated with the de-
lights of pig ranch, and
has neglected his friends at the
hotel. Instead of going TO bed at the
Stag TO get up in the morning to
strenuous day Of business he hibernates
at Scott Donahue's pig ranch, located
five miles southwest of town. rms
is a matter of surprise to some peo-
. who know Mr.. Conway as ne mas
lined a reputation as a beau, and
would cut a poor figure in the sty-
When seen the other day he was
asked the reason for his peculiar and
ineXplicable fancy for the unattrac-
tive porkers,-was asked, in fact, if ii
was his intention to desert the as
phalt company to become a swine
herd, in emulation, perhaps. of Gurth,
and various other celebrities who be-
came famous through their high
ply Mr.. Conway said: Il like pigs,
don'tcher know, because the dirty
things are so deucedly profitable.
Why the price of pork! When /
think Of it it gives me whizzing YER
tigo. l can only dream and hope that
l may someday send a trainload of
prize hogs to the California markets
to be disposed of at top prices. Upon
my word, l am so taken with the
idea of purchasing a hog ranch that
l dream about the pigs and piglets
all night long. My friends at the
ranch say l waken them by making
sounds like a porker, but Of course
/ think they're only kidding How
ever, seriously, now. l like the idea
Of a pig ranch, and think there's
fully as much money in pork as in
asphalt. There's really no telling
what | may do about it. I'm hest
tating bit, v understand, and in
the meantime | stay out with my
friend Donahue learning the ins and
outs Of the business" Mr.. COnway
is a popular fellow, and his friends
are awaiting his decision with anX-
iety They hope the avenues and no.
ravished of his presence by the fancy
for raising pork,-but as he said him
self,-"there's no telling
According to w. ]. Schurz, of the
Stewart Davis Shoe company of Los
Angeles, now stopping at the Com
mercial, there is something radically
wrong with the people who ask Wis
itor to the city-"When are you going
away?" Such a question, says Mr..
Schurz, who is better known as Ma
jor Shirts" should never be asked by
genuine booster 1t ought to be
taken for granted. says he. that every
body who comes to the city intends
to stay for aye. He says that out
side. or foreign capital should be en-
coura ged, and should not be asked
when are you going away?" There
is no excuse, says he, for such a
ridiculous, absurd, nonsensical, and
flatulent piece of Interrogation.
when 1 get ready TO leave" he con-
fided to a party yesterday, Il will
pull out, and they'll know I'm gone
when they don't see me around any
longer" Major Shirts is one Of the
most energetic business getters in ten
states and he states that he has been
here week already taking orders,
and intends to stay away another
week if necessary to sell his line to
the local merchants. When inter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

with which the democrats have begun
is not essentially different 1t will
seem to them before they have de-
vised a tariff that is universally popu-
lar that the gods in imposing a pun
ishment upon Sisyphus. instead of or
daining that he should forever roll
a rock up the mountain side. should
have set him TO revising the tariff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

One Of Colorado's great manufac-
turing companies, the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, is keeping a wide
open eye on the southwest these days,
and if any mines are opened up, mills
erected, or industries started without
their knowing about ii and entering
bids for materials, they want to know
what II is. and how ii happened. Sent
out from the cOmpany's Los Angeles
office to look into business matters
in Arizona, :. ]. Larkin arrived in
Phoenix yesterday TO stay a few days
or for as long a time as proves nee
essay. When interviewed yesterday
at the Adams Annex Mr. Larkin
spoke highly Of the Salt River valley.
and seems to have a high opinion Of
the future of the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
FIRE PROTECTION
AND EXPERT E7vtcE


4 lae Leader referred the ether Has
ito a memorial Introduced bT he aee
Underwriters at The National Con
Iseryation Congress tn kansas rits
I bearing on the exec stve American
fire loss whieh aggregates every
year a quarter of billion ee1lars
The memorial was introduced bf
Chas. Z Eldridge eli Topeka li is
.short and consists mainly ct severa
.clean-cut propositions waich the Ma
.tional Fire protective association Tec-
omends 90 propertr owners. mer-
chants and city governments. As ici-
lows.
The continued announcement
Of fire reslstiye building construction,
and the adoption o. suitable nulldimg
codes bF AL cities and towns
2. Tie rigorous state au4 munich
pal regulation Of 7he transportation
and shortage uf an infIammai1e otis
and explosives ana the tnvestisa-
ti0n oi all fires Bt public Officials.
The especial safeguarding or
schools theate~s, factories and aA
oEnef places in which numbers 0f
people conrregare 0r are employed.
The adoption 81 the automatic
SPRINKLER system as q fire exttnauis-
ing gent IN all commercial esta allsh-
uents and eity Blocks
T. The universal adoption aaa use
ct the safety match.
e. A safe and intSelligeBt ceiehra-
ton Of Independence daF
Specia. education 0s children
and their parents in habits of care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

a South Carolina school teacher
disbelieving t4e report thst he had
heard 1aat more THAN half SHE 1arm
Df thaG state are owned 3s neEroe
wrote 80 the G0lumeis state askin e
how about g Iaa master was NOS
I'd up in the census reports All II
was found that tae statement is cor-
rect ii 1910 there were l-5'l se
farms in South Caro.ina and so.6s6
nad negro propFietors Unlike North
cra laHd Southern farm land e
cheap. and the present opportunity 81
negroes 10 purchase small holdings
and gradually increase taem will nor
East very long as land advances
Booker washington has for years
urged this upon southern negroes,
tne figures from Sourn Carolina show
ing that his advice has taken ROOF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

or course politics never attack the
supreme court bur ID IS admitted that
Harlan never became chief justice be-
cause Of tRe vicissiCudes oi politics "
tie believed in the constitution TOO
firmly to be SET at the head Of the
court even though ne was nominated
BE Rutherford n Hayes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

China IS having some fireworks IF
her own. and they seem GO ge as DAB
geroas fnr me government as theg
are In America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

0rsilie Wright has broken the gid
ing record. showing that an inventor
can demonstrate his Inventions TOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

They don't seem 10 be able 10
show much more in the Wisconsin sen
aE0rial probe than THAI il costs S107 .g00
10 become q United states senator out
that way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Il Philadelphia SHOULD happen 20
Jose the series 81 won be because fAe
public didn't want ter 20 have IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

3 iPerpnnt Morgan says sou can't
nnscramb!e ggs ana tor that matter
yo1ea n uHbod taem esther.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

The Manchu dynasty is up 2gelnst
tie reai yellow peril
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

And ai water rents nera pa.a Ihe
c8g water department would 3a self
sustaining
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

sun Yat sen IS tae rising son e.
China
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
United Press Leased Wlrs seEy .ee-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
c O o O o O O @ o o o o O o G O a
. g
= OVER THE STATE o
)
a =
. : . 9 Q . . . 8 : 9 . . Q .


DAME BLACK. Heae la he Coy
ne.gAteFaooi had ais SHOULDER liade
lr8ken. last cVelius in g runaway ae-
cdent tie .osi control 10 tae iesm
aHa thnusht y safe Rmselt p iln.s-
a4s rvM tae wagon
I- Scott superintendent gt tae
L91sn county Qef Norts Gals siA
regular iEm1tes of Dis place lR tse
btgea addition iH southeast 5ptallc
There are some transients as q yule.
las onlf TWO q tae presen' tinie. The
cQHiayt pt tile giaee 8 reerted eN-
,remeis Sans aetogs
Hae Gutlr federation u women
rues has nnaer a.scussicr ag the
present lime ,ae matter 20 0olc giay
grounds being assisted in this Sine
work oy crmer Mayor ] h. Mss
les pres dent 81 the iccal chamauqua
beard Nr. Nlssiey mas reentiy ad
dressed tne eae-4lgn on the move
ae4t al d5a sa Nrs e. Schultz
t9miueat cGD woman
The lorac sien c1mm.s-le was
Eaa 81 ante. what toF "a is 2 nea
ield, w4ea J. {. Vance 1t Ma anae-
aa flea 8 egm Alai Monday aganst
be- boarding a9ase, deciar.ug ihal
whsle Ae IS charsed sls menth 7ta-
rf S sie aud $t7 Nanee
as denatla. Naerher the gommis5i ian
sa8 jurisi.ef ea BIN SAID I am just
euanlle ram Missouri wAica Is mg
native state and ] want 20 ce saga u
90 ons daunz ihe oicses &. Na-
er eomnl s@len anQ elty engineer th#
iiK caanci % GutaEie has adopted q
plau whereby ai persons, Uslm4 ci5g
Hater. must pass tae meter rates
tDTgelnr aeforr tle twentieth at ea q
month lf iae n.lis are moi paid the
e.l9iiss soner is authorized 30 tur0
N the water aH8 + Do pevMits /. ~
rWn after ihat date then the commits
siouer himsel. Is Aeld liable IN lis
bond
s. B Wbltenbers of TaioGa has
been elected president 81 the recent
y chartered iaiosa putnam ana
9oatAeta fa-isotl e9il2aA.i t'e eh
sifaelioA 9I NlAtA y sii-tal4&eea o*
ne farmers litiaz a!Qns tAe route
tne road n Dewey anu al9oinln@
counties TIE noard OF directors also
ahose the following additional q. icers
FRANK NaddeI 3ice president Glas.
Fl ailieT treasurer " h haAlF sen
EeIaE3' ana e " AassfaFa genera
manager
FREDERICK Leader J4ase fE4Aa
Matthews mas sentenced ! p lhiile
81 % 'ae 9enltentiart 19 serve ave
ears. having been convicted 81
parry in Ehe 9lslf3cf foAas AeEe oh
'Aafse q flat1l'is 0ilehae ~ aus
li ralf 81 1"4As Relh2 bo1H lo AisF
ioy M1Fsl asea IN lA tae cpan{
QdFE when llltfle was charged #lit
he oIiehse an sued lf snHpil hr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

eluas has nnder a.scussicr ID the
present Time ,ae matter ~ uoAc flay
grounds being assisted in thls sine
work oy crmer Mayor ]. t. Mss
iey president 81 the iccal CnaWauqu4
board Nr. Nissiey mas recently sd.
1resed tae eae-4aeu on the m94 e
aeut ae z8 sa Nrs E. Se4ulfk
continent cinD woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Sick headache is caused By q dis
rdered stomach Take Chamberlain s
headaches wiz disappear. For sale oy
II dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
rsE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER.
Published da " from Tse Lead

BY LESLIE c. NlsLAcK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Ter MOLTL- IN |aI-lEl s----' - -
Per year. By carrier, !n advance 5.pe
Per pear ~ mail 10 advance. 400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

er eonm ss3en and esty engineer th#
.is coancii % Gut5Fie has adopted q
elHa whereby ai persons, usln4 ci1F
Naler. must tae meter rates
tyrgelnr aefore tAe twentieth ot ea
uontn li iae n.iis are n9i paid, the
commissioner authorized 80 tNrN
f the water and + De PERMITS & -
run after that date then the commits
siouer himsel. Is Aeld liable IN lis
bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

MtAHlAEs NNrT AAeAA -8~-+ q" 'N-- 49,
entered al the Guthrie posiciiee as
Eeoond-clzss natter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-DALY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
ROBBER SUSPECTS
VABBED AT OGDEN
Three Men Are Arrested in
Connection With Theft on
a Train.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 9.-Three alleged mem
bers of a gang of confidence men, believed
TO have been operating for several
months on passenger trains In the west.
were arrested at the Salt Lake & Osden
railroad depot this morning at o CLOCK
as they We're preparing TO take tram
for Salt Lake CITY. They are being held
at the city jail awaiting the Ming oi i0r-
NAL charges Of robbery TO be preferred by
T.. Nj. Kenworthy from whom they are
supposed to have stolen Sl10 just before
the Atlantic express of the Southern Pa.
cific from San Francisco reached mere at
$40 o'clock this morning.
Kenworthy has been employed as
baker in San Francisco and was on nlS
way 10 Chicago To be married when he fell
in with the three suspects. Daniel Morgan
William Reganson and John Mckoskey
According TO kenworthy's statement 10
Desk Sergeant Robert Paine and Patrol
man Oren Hadlock, who made the arrests
he and the three strangers who We're traV-
cling together sat in game OF poker Win
small limit TO pass The time I,Si, away draW ,aSs
out his wallet containing his money. Not.
ing the quick glanccs of the others, he
stuffed the wallet into his shoe Tor satety.
When he awoke this morning the wallet
was safe. He took ii ont and put II IN
his grip and went TO the wash room Ken.
worthy says that while he was bathlng II
suddenly occurred to him that one OF the
three men had seen him change the mon
ey 10 his grip. He fastened back as
the train was coming into the ogden
yards and found his grip wide open ana
the money gone Looking through WIN
dow he saw Morgan, Regauson and Nc
Koskey leaving the tourist car hurriedly.
Kenworthy came up town as soon as
he could get his belongings together and
reported his loss TO the police. Desk
Sergeant Paine and Patrolman Hadlock
went in search OF the men, who were
pointed out al the Bamberger depot by
Kenworthy after they had purchased
tickets to Salt Lake. When searched at
the police station $3.50 in currency was
found in their possession. Their tickets
10 Chicago gave them stop-over privi :
leges at Salt Lake City and were routed sha,!i
Line. Why the three men should pay
extra fare over the interurba1 line to
Salt Lake City when their tickets We're
routed TO that city has not been salts
factorlly explained.
Special officer j. II. Carbon took
charge OF the case after the three men
had been arrested and is gathering ae-
d,iona! evidence. Morgan, one OF the
men arrested, says he is barber by
trade. Reganson says he is a trapHze
performer and is going east to begin
work with one of the large circuses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
CARNAHAN FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Hundreds Pay Their Respects
to Memory of Esteemed
Physician.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April o.-Accompanied by the
impressive ritual OF the Masonic order
which added solemnity to the occasion,
beautiful funeral services for the late DR..
John r. Carnahen. Confederate soldier.
physician and esteemed citizen OF Ogden.
We're held at the Masonic temple this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Samuel
Unsworth rector of the Trinity Episcopal
church of Reno, Nev,, close personal
friend Of the dead. had charge of the
services and delivered touching funeral
oration in which the high qualities and
noble traits of the deceased were told,
The Rev. j. E. Carver OF the First Pres.
byterlan church also spoke feelingly OF
the many virtues OF Dr. Carnahan.
Weber lodge No, OF the Free and
Accepted Order of Masons attended the
services in a body did the members Of
the Ogden Medical society. Attlred in
tho full regalia OF the order, the mem
bers OF the Masonic lodge with muflled
drums led the cortege TO the City GENE
terry, where the Masonic ritual was re-
peateu at the grave.
and Gus Sander. The Masonic temple
was crowded to the doors with friends OF
the dead man. The large number Of floral
offerings attested to the popularity Of the
deceased physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
WORK NEARING COMPLETION.
Celebration to Follow the Finishing
Touches on Big Canal Project.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeClDl 10 Inc iTlDuIlc.
OGDEN, April 9-Finishing touches TO
The Davis & Weber County Canal COM
peny project will be added next Friday,
and the completion Of the big project by
which the flow of water in the big ditch
has been increased from $50 second feet
to I25 second feet by the concreting of
the floor and walls. will be formally
celebrated Saturday. when water Will be
turned into the canal from the headgates
in Weber canyon
While nothing definite has Eeen decided
upon. il is expected that the company
Will arrSage n brief programme for Sat
urday at the time the water is turned
into the ditch. The cost OF the project
up To date Is S275.000. Before another
year elapses. the company intends 10 add
modern power station TO its holdings
near, the mouth OF Weber canyon, the
power to be furnished from the surplus
water taken from the big ditch,
OF the volume Of water which Will be
available after next Saturday. 425 second
feet will he used for Irrigation purposes
and the balance for power purposes. In
stead Of supplying 1900 acres of land
with water for irrigation, the company
Will be In n position TO supply water for
$4,000 acres. Lands formerly valued at
$40 an acre will be increased to valua-
tion OF sI25 and 5000 an acre by the addi-
tional water facilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
CAUSES SENSATION
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
Indictment of Leading Citizens
for Misuse of the Mails
Comes as Surprise.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. April 9.-The indictment
by a federal grand jury in Spokane last
night of ID. w Standrod. president of the
First National Bank of Pocatelo. A. B..
Moss of Payette. I. 3. Perrine of Twin
Falls and Paul S. A. Bicke OF Jerome, all
prominent southern Idaho men, for fraud
ulent use of the mails created a genuine
sensation In Boise today when announced
by federal officials.
Disclosures OF startling nature are
promised. say the government officials.
The indictments contain three counts each
charging the six men with being Inter
ested as officers in the American Hard :
wood company. a corporation, organized
to promote sale OF eucalyptus tree lands
in Kerns county, southern California, The
lands were sold 10 innocent purchasers.
who are alleged to have been duped.
The government also alleges that the
companys stock was distributed among
the officers and directors for their notes.
The notes were then used by Don Daven-
port manager. to raise money through
Standrod's bank with which to purchase
the lands. The investors We're sold the
property in small tracts! the money was
repaid TO the bank and the notes returned
TO the officers and directors. The malls
were used 10 promote the sales but in
vestors complained, saying the deal was
n swndle.
The prominence of the men involved
adds statewide interest to the case.
Standrod was president OF the company
and the bank. He was also at one time
a Republican gubernatorial candidate.
prominent in politics Perrine and Bickei
are identified with Idaho's leading irri-
ga tlon projects.
Their Indictment has stirred up storm
place in Boise on a change Of venue from
Spokane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
WORK is DELAYED,
Completion of Cold Water Canyon Con
duIt Must Await Court Proceedings.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April because of the dis
agreement between the city over the right
OF way for the city's new conduit from
Cold Water canyon. some delay VIII prop
ably result in the completion OF the pro-
iect Two tunnels Nos. and 3. cannot
he constructed until the condemnation
proceedings. which the city attorney eX-
lied Tunnels l. 4 and averaging about
100 feet in length have been finished.
Monday morning workmen will begin the
construction OF the concrete intake basin
in Cold Water CANYON The contra ctors
have not definitely decided whether to
construct tunnel No. as first contemp-
lated. In digging the trenches for the
new pipe line near the warm springs OF
the Ogden Canyon Sanitarlum company,
the old city pipe line was located and
found to be directly in the path OF the
survey for the new line. This necessitated
a change in the plan to build the tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
TO MEET JUNE 6 TO 10
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. April 9.-The Box
Elder county board Of equalization will
6 to 10, In the county courthouse in this
city On the boar5 VIII be u. E. Adams,
Thatcher. Hans S. Larsen. Brigham. and
John +. Conley of West Portage. On
Mile. Montua. brigham and Lakeside viii
be heard on Tuesday: June Z. Calls Fort.
Honeyville Deweyvillc. Collinston, Bea-
yer DAM Fielding. Riverside, June 8,
Bear River Plymouth, Portage, Tremon-
ton Garland. Elwood; Friday. June Q.
Corinne. Rawlns, Promontory. Snowvillc
race. Grouse Creek. Junction, Yost; Lu-
cin Saturday. June 10. the corporations
vii, be heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
AUSTRIAN ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Stephen DiIech, Alleged Slayer
of Joseph UzeIac, Appre-
hended at Ogden.
snoclal to The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April Am anonymous let
ter caused the arrest here today OF ste
phen Dilech an Austrian, on the charge
OF having killed Joseph Uzelac in bins-
ham canyon last March Dilech was
arrested on Twenty fifth street this after
noon by Police Captain c. c. Brown, De
tective James Ponder and Deputy Sheriff
c. d Colts. ". Uzelac. brother OF the
man who was killed. was present at the
time of arrest.
Ever since the homicide at Bingham.
Deputy Sheriff Coates and w. OZcldc
have been trying TO find the cuiity man;
but their efforts were unsuccessful unti!
IIzelac received an anonymous letter yes
terday telling him that the man VINO
killed his brother was working IN osueh
and adding where he might be found
Deputy Sheriff Coates came TO ogden 10
day and Uzelac pointed out the suspect
on the street.
Dilech refused 10 make any statement
concerning bis guilt OF Innocence; Dep
uty Sheriff Coates took him TO Salt Lake
tonight en- route to Bingham.
When Deputy Sheriff Coates arrived in
Sail Lake with Dilech last night he TOOK
him TO the county Jail Dilech made no
statement. but Deputy Coates said there
were plenty OF witnesses to the ught
which resulted in tze!acs death. rms
encounter took place March D at the High
land Boy Czelac was hit over the head
with a beer bottle. He was taken to his
home, but becoming worse he summoned
a surgeon. 20 whom he said that he had
been hit by rock while working in a
mine. II was not until shortly before
he died on March II that the authorities
were notified Czelac had been injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-10
BROWN LOCKED UP ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Verdict of coroner's Jury Following the
Tragedy at Fay,
Nevada,
special TO The Tribune.

MODENA, Utah. April ?.-Followlng
the shooting of James r. Sans by Sa-
loonkeeper c. II. Brown at Fay. New,
Yesterday. a coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that Sans came to his death as
the result of a gunshot wound at the
hands OF Brown. Browns plea Of self
defense was not well sustained While
a revolver was found on the person OF
the murdered man, he evidently had
made no attempt TO draw the weapon.
Doubt is expressed OF his having seen
his assailant at the time OF being shot.
The fatal shot entered at the side of the
right eye and coursed obliquely through
the head, which, considered with the di-
rection the murdered man was walking,
adds to the ugly aspects OF the case.
Brown is incarcerated at Pioche pending
a preliminary hearing.