davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Piles! Piles! Piles F.!

williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
borps the tumors, allays Itching at once.
acts as poultice. gives instant relief
williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
parts. Druggists. mall SOC and 800
For sale. by Schramm johnson Drugs,
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Farmer Gets Decisioon.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 5.-I<id Farmer
of Peoria was awarded the decision over
Danny" Goodman of Chicago after six
rounds of fast fighting before the Phoenix
Athletic club tonight. Farmer had the
better of the fight from the start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Wichita-First game. Wichita, 1
Topeka, o. Second game. Wichita, g.
Topeka. .
At Omaha-First game. Omaha. o.;
Lincoln, 5. Second game. Omaha: A.;
Lincoln. ]
At Des Moines--Sioux City, l. Des
Moncs. 0.
AT Denver-First game, Denver, Z; st.
Joseph. ;. Second game. Denver ); st.
Joseph, =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Easy for O'Kelly,

UTICA. y. Y, Sept. 5.-Con O'Kelly.
an aspirant for heavyweight honors. was
so much better than Joe Coyne of Pitts
burg that their scheduled round bout
was stopped in the third round here to-
night after Coyne had taken terrible
punishment and had been knocked down
three times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Dallas Wins Pennant

DALLAS. Tex. Sept 5.-DaIIas todny
won the pennant In one OF the closest
finishes ever known in the Texas league
For several weeks the race has been be-
tween Dallas and Houston only a few
points separating the TWO teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Clabby Wins.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Sept. Jimmy
the decision over Guy Buckles OF Omaha
in the thirteenth round OF a scheduled
20-round go before the Sheridan Athletic
club. Buckles was tottertng about The
ring and his seconds threw up the
sponge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Another Title for Attell.

WINNIPEG. Sept. 5.-Abc Attell' won
the lightweight championship or Calgary
today when he knocked out Billy Lauder
in the seventh round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Terrific Fight.

PEORIA. III. Sept. 5.-Kid Taylor and
frankie White both OF Chicago, went
ten terrific rounds TO a draw this after
noon before the Comet Athletic club
Both fighters showed great willingness to
In1iN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Final Standing in
Utah State League
Fight to Draw.

fIBHI 20 DIaWe
AKRON, O., Sept. 5.-Phl Brock and
Paul Kocher. lightweiehts, fought a
twelve round draw here tonight.
kochler had the advantage of the carly
and had Koehlcr in bad way i'm the
tenth and eleventh rounds. Then KoehIer
came back strong and honors were even
ut the finish. No formal decision was
rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 6.-Cincinnau
and Chicago broken even in a double
header today. the former winning the
first. to 3, and losing the second. The
latter was siX-inning contest called on
account of darkness.
First game R II, E.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Cincinnati .,.....,...,.........4 10 l
Batteries-Brown and King: Benton,
Gaspar and Clarke, Umpire-Eason,
Second game R. II. r,
Chicago .....,...s.s.s.-.....9 IL l
Cincinnati . Observation-Disclosures. Q /
Bat:eries-Reulbach and Killing; Rowan
and Mclean, Umpire--Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Tigers Get Two Games.

DETROIT, Sept 5.-Detroit won both
Ray was hit hard in the morning while
Willett kept the hits scattered Both
Loudel and Bailey pitched good ball in
the afternoon but the Detroits were a
trifllc steadier. Scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Win and Lose.

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-By punching hits in
two innings today Washington disposed
of Boston In the morning game today by
a score of to ]. The locals batted hard
but could not drive in runs. Score
Morning game X. IL. E.
Washington .,,....,......4 9 9
Boston ......,............ g 0
Batterics-Wnlker and Becltendorf;
Hall and CarrIgan.
Boston won the afternoon game, to 0.
Up to the sixth inning Gray had allowed
the locals but ono hit. In that session
two bases on balls, two hits. two sacri-
fees and wild throw TO third by Gray
gave the locals five runs. Score:
Afternoon game r. II. L.
Boston .......,.,..,...s. Q
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 o
Batteries-Wood and klelnow. Gray,
Otcy and Ainsmith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Honors Divided Evenly.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.--New York and
Philadelphia broke even in the Labor day
double header. The morning game went
to the locals TO =, but Philadelphia
won i'm the afternoon, . To /, Scores:
Morning game II. r. u
Philadelphia .....-.-.,......,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Teams Break Even.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5,-Chicago and Cleve-
land broke even In the double header
this afternoon, the visitors winning the
first game 8 to o. and Duny's men TAX
ing the second, 10 to s. Scores:
First game r, II. Z.
Chicago ....-.-..,,.,.-s-. q
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan. Hark-
ness and Land.
Second game II. II. e.
Chicago ...,...,..,.s<.s...... 10 10 )
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S 0
Battcries-White and Block, Falken-
berg, Fanwell and Adams, Land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Each Takes One.

rIes-Druckc and Myers; ScanTon
rgen. Umpircs-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
FRIENDS SHOWER
CONGRATULATIONS
Many Presents Are Received by
Couple Welded for Half
Century

OAKLAND, Nov 26.-Fifty years of
married life viii be celebrated tomor-
row afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs, Pasquai
Bailon Duarte.. pioneer Spanish resi-
dents, who have made their home at
$40 Fifty-third street since the fire.
They were married so years ago at La
Paz. Lower California, and came to this
state shortly after.
They returned to La Paz year later,
but returned in 1882, making their
home in San Francisco until 1905. when
they came here. Duarte is 70 years OF
age and still in business life, while
Mrs Duarte is six years younger
The celebration tomorrow will tax
the form of a gathering of friends
at the Duarte home. The couple have
received congratulations of friends and
many handsome presents. Among the
guests will be:
Santiago Arrillaga and family, Vim
cente Arrillaga and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mercer. Mrs. Padilla and
family. Renaldo Nino and family,
Michael AIoverhill and family, Mrs.
Minnie Schacht, Miss Louisa Algeria
and Miss Eugenio Canalizo. Their
adopted son, Albert Terremere, will
aid in receiving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Water COMPANY
TO BEGIN WORK
There VIII Be No Alliance Be-
tween Bay Cities and
Frank NJ. Smith

OAKLAND, Nov. 26.-The Bay Cities
water company has let contract to
Crane & Co. Of Oakland for 80 miles
OF pipe. which will mark the begin
ming Of the system in the East Oak
land division The shipping Of this
material is 70 commence within three
DAYS and the work OF Installing the
pipe VIII begin as soen as it arrives.
il viii vary in size from to 13 inches.
Charles f. Gilman, general manager
or the company, said today that the
company. would proceed rapidly with
The work. Financially the company is
in 3 position to do this, he says.
Gilman denies that Frank NJ Smith,
the boraN king, will secure interests
in the company. He said that the Bay
cities did not have 10 ask for a collar
Furthermore. its securities were closely
held he said. and had never been Of
lered for sale.
There will be ne conference Mon
lay, said Gilman, between Frank NJ.
Smith snd William F. Tevis, the head
q. Of the BAY Cities Tevis is in Bakers
field and viii not return until Tuesday.
There. is absolutely no truth in the
story. and I do not see how il could
have originated unless as a rumor in
an attempt to dtscredit the Bay Cities
~.coHpany's financial standing"
- Dennis Searles, confidential secretary
= off. NJ. Smith, also denies that Smith
lis. 70 take stock in the Bay Cities. He
said. The published report that Mr..
Smith is TO acquire interests in the Bay
cities water company is absolutely
W-tt h0ut fopndation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
TRAVEL FETE TO
Be FAIR FEATURE
Woman's Auxiliary of Baptist
Church Arranges Novel
Entertainment

OAKLAND, Nov. 26.-The festival of
travel. which is being arranged by the
womans auxiliary of the First Baptist
church for December / and 2. will be
among the notable church fairs Of the
holiday season with many unique fea-
lures to make it interesting Thurs
day evening the cafeteria dinner, with
turkey as the principal dish. will be
followed Friday evening by regular
course dinner Each afternoon and
evening a program of song and read
ing will be rendered.
With the Japanese booth. which Will
be modelled after tea garden as the
central figure, concessions represent
ing every country where souvenirs VIII
be offered for sale will be presided
over by the church women in costume
There will be all kinds of dainty
needlework, and delicious things to
eat for the visitor who wishes to help
swell the society's treasury.
Mrs. Louis Cockroft is directing the
final arrangements for the event. The
booths and workers follow:
Railroad station-Mrs. Glenn johnson.
Greek lunch counteraMrs Stuart Art Ms. 1,I WI
Babcock, Miss Aieen Corwin.
Candy-Mrs Sanford Wixon- Mrs. William
Morrison. Miss Marion Meads, Miss EdItn MOT
rison Miss Marion yosburgh, Miss Evelyn Vos-
burgh. Miss Ruth Edison
Bootblack stand-Mrs. P. F. Brown-
Californa-Miss Alice Hoyt, Miss zfna Dun
ming Miss Cola Fry.
Japan and China-Mrs. Garnet Boutwell,. Mrs
c. Fl. Hobart. Mrs. Amanda Egli. the Misses
Egli.
Germany-MrS- J. n. Bills. Mrs. J. NJ Davis
Mrs Hall Miss Grace Makinson.
Paris-Mrs- Charles Brinstad. Mrs H ]. Vos
burgh. Mrs Austin Hills. Mrs Speed. Mrs L.
NJ Babcock. Mrs. L. NJ Kimball. Mrs. Robert
Neighbor, Mrs. Robert Gaylord
America-Mrs. Arthur Caldwell. Mrs Foshay
Walker. Mrs. S. s. Stiles. Mrs. Anna Gaylord
Mrs. D. B. Channell. Mrs. Parker, Miss Lily
Parker.
Domestics-Mrs. E. ]. Parker. Mrs. G. B. Cas-
well.
Delicatessen-Mrs. A. n. Pratt, Miss Genevtev'
Pratt, Mrs. s. P. Meads. Mrs L. A. Jesmer
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
HEUM PROGRAM
IS A COSTLY one
New Bill for the Week Is Com=
posed of Attractions of
Great Merit

OAKLAND, Nov. 26.-George Beban
The Sign of the Rose" is the act
upon which the Oakland Orpheum man
agement counts especially this week as
a drawing card, although the program
that will begin tomorrow is so mar.
moniously arranged, and consists OIL
such excellent acts that it seems hardly
fair to single out any one Oh tnell'
Beban has scored so great a success
however, that it is safe to say tnat MS
welcome in Oakland will be royal
one. With him are number or great
artists in vaudeville The act In Whlch
they appear is one of the costllest the
management has ever offered
The program represents an exception
ally large outlay of money Inc I'M
perial Russian dancers help TO SVEN
the total, but they have been received
so enthusia stically that there are no re-
grets.
Asahi, a japanese magician, with
corps of five assistants, who are MS
country men, will perform. Perhaps the
best feature of this act is the spoutlns
of streams of water which Asahl
causes from mysterious sources. A
stream springs from his fan. from his
head, from the hands and feet or the
other members at his pleasure.
Although Alf Grant and Ethel Hoas
have not been on the coast for sew
eral years they are we'll known to Or
pheufn goers. They have been appear
ing in eastern musical comedies with
success. They will be on the new Dill
An act that will please children Is
that of Nine Jewell which she calls
Jewels Manikins. Her puppets are
lifelike.
Camille Ober has been retained for
another week. She has made good her
claim to a voice with a greater range
than that of any other vocalist. The
New York trio of fun makers, who have
started many a laugh. will also stay, as
will Miss Felice Morris and her COM
pany in a rafting farce called "A Call
for Helm"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Nov 26.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today;
Russell E; Colburn, p, and Mae E. West. 10,
both of Oakland.
Manuel Gamenara, %, and Louisa sobrero IS.
both of Alameda
Robert A Marnock p and Georgia A. Nor
ris. % both of San Francisco.
orville c. Wristen, %. and Nellie Sanders, %.
both of Brentwood.
Louis Thomson. so, Dublin and Bertha NJ
Juhl. 2S, Oakland.
segwart Gundersen, 21, and Alice G. Nelson,
21 both Of Alameda.
Charles E. Cole, %, and Henrietta r. Platt,
is, both Of Vallejo.
Tro s. Emerson. 1s, and Oarissa J. Hayden.
10. both of Berkeley.
Josiah Boucher, 50, and Ada B. Henry. A.
both Of Berkeley.
of Oakland.
Harry NJ. Spowart. 2s. and Josephine Tavera,
&c. both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
WOMEN WILL CONDUCT
SALE AND EAT TURKEY

OAKLAND, Nov. 26.-The annual
sale and turkey dinner of the Ladies'
aid society OF the First Presbyterian
church will be given on December g.
Candy, fancy work and delicacies will
be sold in the afternoon in the church
parlors, and the dinner will take place
at 6 o'clock. Mrs. I. NJ Van SIyke,
president Of the society. will be as
sisted by a number OF ladies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
EVENTS BORDERING ON The BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
PROFESSOR MOSES TO
CONTINUE HIS LECTURES

BERKELEY. Nov 2S.-"The Interna-
tional Union of American States VII
be the subject for the weekly lectuIe
of Prof. Bernard Moses. in California
hall next wednesday afternoon, in his
course on Latin American Hfe-
Prof. Harry e. Torrey Of the zoologS
department will speak of Darwin pc
fore the Harvey club in East na ~
Thursday night. and the same eVeninS ,ly
an EnOch Arden reading and muSicai
will be held at the Newman CLUB
Friday evening in California hai
Prof. r. b. Babcock of the faculty viii
address the members of the Berkeley
gardening association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Spear Is Laid
to Final Rest

BERKELEY, Nov. 26.-With the bier
banked with many beautiful floral Of
ferings, the funeral of Mrs Elizabeth
II. Spear a pioneer of Berkeley, was
held this afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. c. Landregan, SO
Plaza drive, Claremont. Rev. John
Howland Lathrop, pastor of the First
Unitarian church of this city. conduct
ed the services.
Friends of the family acted as pail
bearers, as follows: d. w McLaugh-
lin, DR.. +. J.. Loring, c. d. Maloney and
Milford Johnson.
Interment was In Mountain View
cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
RUMMAGE
SALE IS OPENED

OAKLAND, Nov 26-The annual
rummage sale for the benefit of the
Fabio1a hospital opened today in Eighth
street between Broadway and Franklin
street, and will close Wednesday. Ma
terial for the sale has been gathered for
several months, and all day shoppers
crowded the room looking for bargains.
Mrs. Remi Chabot. president of the
Fabiola Hospital association, is cashier,
and Mrs. J. P. II. Dunn is the manager
of the sale.
Among the women who are assisting
IN tho ca 10 are.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
TEAMSTER HAS PAIR OF
WHITE HORSES STOLEN
Thugs Take Reins From Driver
on Public Highway

OAKLAND. Nov. 26.-George Scollard
today asked. the police to find a team
of white work. horses. which he values
al $3.50. which have been missing since
yesterday afternoon He says that he
sent an empIoye, William McMahen, to
Allendale with the team to haul load
Of rock McMahen claims that when
he came to Thirteenth avenue and East
Fourteenth street he was held UP by
two men who took the team away
from him. According to McMahen the
men had no guns. but overcame him
with the threats they made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Miss Anita Buckley
b. r. II. Phinney
Al BergIof
II. /. Butterfeld
/ c.. Nav3cr
Miles Nelson
Dr. o. Y. Higgins
: r. P. Arnold
John RuG
+ Henry P. 'Clsudius.
I George L0ughsn
Ed Simsrd
Richard Glhssmsn
Roy Reed
a. !. Sfova
4 ". &. Turner
Paul T. SmedberE.
( E +. Soule
IS. Rush
r. F. Phillips
r. j. 81 llFi
+ ". l. LTtjen
Harry Bohman
Wilson Hatch
( Dr. George 7. Ehrlich
@. a. Daniels
D. r. Baker
Roy Gordon
Al AfulFaney
L. J. Waterman
". Roberts
J. 81. Mitchell
". 2. Smith
II. Griesche
W. f. BrouEhton
I George McCallum
E A. Davis
Pat Davis
z. c. Elliott
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF
MUSIC FOR SERVICE
Christ Episcopal Church to Have
Augmented Choir

ALAMEDA. Nov. 26.-The program Of
special music to be given tomorrow
morning. commencing at 7;45 O'Clock,
at Christ Episcopal church, has been
arranged. The choir of so Of the local
church will be augmented by the choir
Of Grace cathedral OF San Francisco.
The program follows:
Professional. sing. Sing. o Heavens -simper
The Recessious1 ----------- -kipling-D Koyen
'-Te Deum'' tC5race pro-Cathedrsl choir -. Tours
Saviour When Night Involves the Skies
- i5s,rio1,s D. y71.-e- So,,1es
Address -.---.----.-----.-..R Rev +. ". CoupeI
Largo -----.-...-...-.-.-..-.. Handel
The King n Love. Ny Shepherd .-.... Shelley
Grace Pro-Cathedrsl choir.
20, Lord. How Manifold Are Thy Works.
-'--------- -.-- =. -------.----- BarnbF
''esme Unto Ne ---------.-..--..- -Couldrey
90 Taste and See How Gracious the Lord Is
toss
THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away.
-.--.--s-------- --.----------. " oodward
William H Holt and David A. Dickie
viii be the organists. H S. Stedman
pianist. Malin T. LapRsroth celIist
while DR.. Maurice ". Brown will play
the double bass viol and Lewis W. Nc
Glauflin Jr. the tuba F. c. Smith is
The choir master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Miss Gertrude Wade
= Mss Gladys Voice
Miss Claire Hart
Miss. Laura sudge
Miss Grace MulvsneF
Miss stella Davis
Ali IS Marie clancy
. Miss -Rertha IsObmsO
MISS Soikie Lohman
Miss Mabel Wright
sfiss Berths Mace
Miss Ida Turner
bliss Florence. Turner
Miss Loths Josslyn.
Miss laura Jones
Miss Myrtle Smith
Miss Edirh Snow
Miss Nioier WOolseF
Miss Erra HerspyinG
Miss Mary Rittenh0use
Miss Helen Casbline
Miss Lucille Beyener
Miss Anita Welty
Miss Mshel Ruff
Miss Irene Furleng
Miss Mabel CO meron
Miss Myrtle Hanscom
Miss Helen johnson
Miss Marie LothrOp
Miss ANY Andreason
Miss Ruth Mcdonald
Miss Maytee Jammon
Mrs. r. Giissman.
Miss Luella Cook
Miss Hazel Smith
3 Miss Tressa Bailey
. Miss Mabel Kemp
Miss Bernice Barnett
Miss Irene Fefterhon
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
CLUB GIVES
ITS SECOND DANCE
Berkeley Younger Set Enjoys
Interesting Ball a

= BERKELEY. Nov. 26-The Town and
Gown club hall was the scene this week
Of the. second dance of the season of
the NacfYema club Of the younger set
OF this city.
Among those who enjoyed the even
TnE.S.danefng were:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
DENIES He IS
KANSAS Thief

Los Angeles, Cal. June 15.-Though
positively identified last night as ]. E.
MARCEL, who is accused Of robbing
the State Bank of Highland. Kan, of
sS5O,OOO, prisorer held here On the
charge of passing fraudulent checks
denies he is MARCEL.
M. G. Dagginger, son Of a prominent
merchant of Highland, and A. E. In
glehart, who arrived here with Dag
ginger, both identified the man as
MARCEL.
Gentlemen, YOU are wrong ex-
claimed the prisoner. my name is
James Woodbury.. I never had any
other. This seems to be a case of
mistaken identity. I probably have a
double named MARCEL and he may be
the man you are looking for"
Chief of Police Snow of Kansas City
has wired the local police that he
would send an officer with requistion
papers to take the prisoner to KAN
sas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Elaborate Ceremonial Session
Starts Today
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND THERE
MAMMOTH PARADE THIS EVEN.
ING WILL START THE BIG
EVENT oFF-RANoUET THIS
EVENING AND INSTALLATION
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW.

Bismarck, N. D., June 15.-There
will be a three days celebration in
connection with the installation of
Bishop Wehrle of the new Bismarck
diocese starting this evening, at $50
with monster parade.
The bishop will arrive from Rich
ardton this evening on a special train
and the parade will form at the depot
and pass through the principal BUSH
ness and residence streets of the city.
At s O'Clock a banquet will be ten
dered the visiting clergy. Judge Car
mody will be the POSTMASTER, and
aside from Governor Burke, Fred
Conklin, president of the commercial
club; Judge Winchester of the Sixth
Judicial district, and E. A. Williams,
president Of the city commission, there
win be no other guests.
The installation proper will be held
tomorrow morning and the congress of
Catholic clubs will hold their meetings
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing.
Special trains are coming from the
Linton branch of the Northern Pacific
and both ways on the 500 line. Sew
eral bands viii be here from the vari-
GUS towns, and from the present indi-
cations it looks as though Bismarck
would entertain over 1000 visitors.
The streets are gaily decorated with
bunting and the flags of various ma
tons.
Archbishop Ireland arrived here at
LAS this afternoon and other visitors
are expected in on later trains during
the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Como, June 15.-Constantin Ispola
ton, the chance acquaintance of Porter
charlton and his wife, Mary Scott
Castle Charlton who has been held in
custody since the body was recovered
from Lake Como, was again inter,
rogated today, this time by an exam
lining judge.
The suspect was as nochalent as
ever He insisted that he was alb,
solutely innocent of any connection
with the crime which according to his
story, must have been committed some
time after his last meeting with the
Charltons.
1t is believed that the authorities
have worked out a motive for the
crime based upon what has been told
them by the peasant neighbors of the
Charltons and by physicians who were
called in. Just what !, this theory is
remains matter of conjecture. The
authorities are spurred on by the in
terest taken in the case by the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Topeka, Kas., June 15.-J. C. Mars,
aeroplanist, sailed away in his Curtiss
bi-plane at $40 this morning, headed
for Kansas City, in an effort to win a
cash prize of $1,000. Mars start was
wholly suspicious.
Forced to Descend.
Finding air currents contrary to his
frail machine at a height Of 1000 feet.
Mars attempted to alight in a corn
field. AS the machine bounded over
the uneven ground two of the ribs of
the lower plane were broken. These
repaired a second start was made. At
Newman, fourteen miles east of here.
the aviator landed again. His engine
was working badly and the plane
which was repaired before broke again.
Mars repaired the broken plane of
his machine with a limb cut from a
tree and resumed his flight eastward.
Has Narrow Escape.
Midland, Kas, June 15.-Mars land
ed here in his SkyIark. A choppy
wind forced him to fly low and he
nearly fell into the Kansas river while
rounding the bluffs at Ennis. He
landed safely in a meadow and will
resume his flight soon.