davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
A. {. HlgOMB MAKES
SUICIDE DOUBLY SURE
VIENNA TOWNSHIP FARMER
BLOWS HEAD OFF AFTER FIR.
ING BUILDING.
BODY BURNED TO CRISP
BEFORE DISCOVERY MADE
J. 3. Baker, Neishbor, Sees Corn Crib
on Fire and Goes to Investigate =
Finds charred Remains of Holcomb's
Body, With Shot Gun Lying BY Side
Was Tired of Life.

I guess we have lived long
enough. Good bye all.
A c. HOLCOMB.
I thought 1 was dying last night.
1 have suffered long enough. l
can't care for myself longer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

To Heeia and return-One or six.
SIS; detention, one hour; covered by
section 3, ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors.
To Waikane and return-One or
six, $780, detention, one hour; COW
cred by section 3, ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors.
TO ALL COUNTRY POINTS, ONE
HOUR DETENTION.
To Waimanalo and return-One or
six, s25, detention one hour; all day,
$50; covered by section 3, ordinance
of the Board of Supervisors.
To Kahana Beach and return
One or six, S25; detention, one hour.
All country trips bounded by Ha-
ula on the Pail side and bounded by
Waialua on the west side-$3O u
days trip.
To Kahuku and return-si0; all
day trip.
All country trips starting any
where within the boundaries of Dia-
mond Head, Pail and Moanalua are
regulated by country rates.
No double rates.
Round island--s40.
Round island, large cars, $40.
Round island. small cars, $35.
Rates per week-Sl25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
j. c. Mars in Flight at Fresno-he machine in which the
motor went dead at an altitude Of 1000 feet

I'VE had rather give good eXhi'
bition here and satisfy everyone than
to split our party for the Hilo trip, )"
said Whipple Hall this morning aft
err being asked about the iligat for
the Big Island.
Hall intended to go over to Hilo
yesterday, but at the last moment,
after talking the matter over with
the other aviators, decided to have
both machines make exhibitions in
Honolulu.
After Honolulu we start for the
Orient" said Hall, land when we
strike city over there for flights
they will ask where we were last
and what kind of show we gave.
We must -be able to give them ref
erence here that they can cable to
for confirmation, and for that reason
we believe II better to remain In
Honolulu with the whole party"
In speaking of aviation this morn
ing, Hall said that any man who had
money enough would buy machine
and hire someone else to fly for him;
the man who did the flying did 1t
because he did not have the money
to hire someone else to do the dan.
gerous work.
Yesterday afternoon the two ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

chimes of the aviators were taken to
Moanalua and housed in the barn
there, but today the hanger will be
erected and the machines transferred
there to be tuned up for the flights,
the first of which will be made Sat
urday afternoon.
AT Fresno the cool nerve of Bud
Mars (and, by the way, he does not
like to be called "Bud"D saved hin
from death when his engine went
dead at an altitude of 1000 feet.
The story as told in a Fresno dis
patch of December Is follows:
Dropping from height of more
than 1000 feet after his engine had
gone dead" and his machine had
been left to the mercy of the ele
ments, j. c. Mars, member of the
Curtiss camp of aviators, today came
safely to earth following one of the
most sensational exhibitions of aerial
navigation ever witnessed. The
downward swoop of the plucky bird.
man took place before 10000 per-
sons. at the fair grounds in this city
So skillfully did the aviator guide
his frail craft, however, that real.
ization of the awful battle taking
place did not reach the big crowd
until Mars had returned to the earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

man, at which time Mars Joined him
from circus troupe and learned to
do parachute dropping. Mars has
done about everything in the air
from the flying trapeze to steering a
biplane, and making thousands hold
their breath as he made daring
swoops and circles from high alti.
tudes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28


q Friday Afternoon. o.
u Airship Flight Hilo, During u
q Race Meet u
Sunday, Jan. I. -
Il Airship Flight-Moanalua. y
u Monday, Jan. 2. u
u Airship Flight-Moanalua. q
u Two Soccer Games Hawaiian q
!; Association Football League. 8,
u Il
{, ., u ., ., 8, Il :, :; Il 8. 8, :: .; .; :; 8; :,
Mars had started out to break the
Pacific Coast record for altitude made
by Louis Paulhan at Los Angeles.
Gracefully he rose into the air, and
as he swept around the field he
mounted higher and higher into the
sky until no longer could the crowd
below hear the whirr of his engine.
Suddenly the other ayiators were
Mortified to see Mars suddenly dart
toward the earth. Involuntary cries
broke from the lips of both Curtiss
and willard, and Mrs. Mars. who was
seated in an automobile, shrieked
with horror as she, too, realized
what was taking place thousands Of
rect apoNe her' oh'e "'ou"" 'n'
neiu MARS sliueu' ms ni"'hIhe s"ii'-
ly losing its momentum. Unable to
holu 1t III tne ar any 'onsei' II.
tilted the planes downward and
swooped toward the earth.
Mecnahlcs naue irah'ic e"or's "
remove "iiiaru haeh'he' Wn'oi
seemed 10 ne uirec'iy III 'he pain Vi
the ohcomihg aeropiahe' pu' Mare
passeu ooo iee' over .heni' heau,ne
uirectiE ior To" Oh au'oiiiopi,eS
which iheu one euse Vi 'he ielu'
ms eool nerve sa'eu 'he uaiins
Young pirun,ah az 'he ,as. n,o",en.
iiau MS machine sone s.,"'sa. "hea'
II wou'u nav o'a''leu in'o ene "u.o
INJURIES, ou' WARP "'i.os' ''oou o
Gnu 90 nc ''i "'' ''e"' "'o'
siiueu uomn ~ pe,ie.. , sa.ey, ,,
49, -, ,t,,,,,i, III. ~
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80 'Ia',.' sa ~ natndar
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io"I,H' nc ""u 100. Zoo
49, t"''" ''0 " 1919
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on p 80 ~ n, ,ne '' 49,, wv n,
Cn..,a wins ~ y IS as
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o.. a,
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,,a, ,,.a We nc 10 s's 49, ,p'o ..aaant
-, ss"o " NV 49,.
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a,u,,t IT. - sta,anao ,s
ISIS s' - - 'niah ha
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M u,. ,,,., 49, ,o,,
80, $50 a. tho eIahts ~
ia 49, ns NJ w,Ii do sore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
Saturday. Dec. 81,

Saturday, Dec. 81.
Airship Flight-Moanalua.
Race Meet at Hilo - Special :
! Steamer from Honolulu Leaves !
! Friday Afternoon.
Airship Flight - Hilo, During
Race Meet.
Sunday, Jan. I.
: Airship Flight-Moanalua.
Monday, Jan. 2.
I Airship Flight-Moanalua.
Two Soccer Games = Hawaiian
: Association Football League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
SPORT CALENDAR.

u It u II II u It u 81 ;: ., 81 Il It II .,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

Modern WOOdmen Take Notice.
b. & M camp, No. s46, will be presented
with the state prize membership banner,
by order Of Head Consul A. r. Talbot,
tuesday evening, Marcn 20. All members
Of this district and visiting members are
cordially invited.
g. c, SUTHERLAND Consul.
Sir knights; You are hereby requested
to assemble at our asylum Sunday morning
at $3.50 to attend Easter services at the
First Presbyterian church, corner 18th and
Dodge streets BY order OF
CHARLES L. SHOOK
Eminent Commander.
Attest; ARTHUR @. BOYER, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MALE AND FEMALE
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles.

MILLER & WINDER buy and sell an
Kinds OF horses. 1415 Capitol Ave. D. iB16
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A good girl for plain cooking
632 8 37th St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-E. Ross I'LL Hickory street. boy;
John PeJchal. Fourth and William street,
girl; Oscar Holton, Presbyterian hospital,
boy.
Deaths--Elzabeth G. Stlmmel, Sl4 South
Twenty-sixth street, S5 years; John
Mathieson, los Stanford Circle, 30 years;
Mrs. Cora Brown, st. Joseph's hospital,
% years; Ephrlan Johnson, Wise Mem
orial hospital, .2T years. Baby Blake, a3h
South Eleventh street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
ANN0yNC CEMENTS

WESTERN DUPLICATING CO., 4oS Bee
Bldg. Multigraphsd letters. Doug. S64l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Hotel Doing Big Business

in live Nebraska town. passenger trains
stop for meals; Widow lady must sell on
viii consider half OF above price M and
near Lincoln, Neb.
NOWATA LAND q LOT co.
Suite GA n. \. Life Bldg. Red 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

! WANTED-An elderly woman or young
| girl for light housewOrl;. 1918 Mason St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BUSINESS, les! CHANCES Ct!

BROOM hotel at a bargain; the best in
the city doing good business; will bear In
vestiEation. Fogel & Altstadt, Room S29
Neville Blk. d 812S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Want-AdS

Advertisements for the want ad
columns win be taken until ~ m. for
che evening edition and uhtil SIaO p
m. for the morning aRd sunday edi-
tiOna,
Cash must accompany all orders fer
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 90 cents HoF
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either Ehs Daily sT
sunday Bes.
Always count six wSsdS 60 Has
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATIoN - Que
insertion, ; Ia cents pes woFa ana
cent per were for eash subssauent
insertion Each anssFtiOn Iisds o.
odd days, / I-2 cents per wOrdI P1'SS
per line Ser mOnth.
want ads for The Rec may be ieft
Gt any Of the fOIlOwtnE dFug stOres-
one IL your "eOrneF drnEgist"--theV
are eli branch 0fficeS for The nee
and SOuF al will be inserted tust as
promptly and on the sHms rates ne AZ
The n,ain Sffice In The bee ButldtnB'
seven teenth and Farnaa strsets'
Ah,Ps2s AhtpsSo " 6 ;9ts ,.os { snS sotD FsEparn' r.
Becht Pharmacy, 79Q 8. 18th Bt,
9emiS PARK PSSrGsey, ssd and Cunning
Blake Brndlsh, 81e Sherman Ave.
CauRhllnl G. r., eth ana Pierce Ste.
Clifton Hln Pharmacy, Gzl3 Military ASe
Conte, J. B., S1st Ava, ana Farnan
Cfissoy Pharmacy. 9th and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 02e s. 18th 81
Cermak Emil, le3l-e g. 18th 81
ghler, +. h.. 2e01 LeAvOnworth.
Foster q Arnold. si2 N 18th De
EreySag, John J., 1914 N. Ath St
EreRger Drug Co, 1893 N. 18th IT
Florence DRUG Co., Tlorence, kso.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
Grsenough, q. A., l0S g. 10th 81.
ureenough, q, A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden William c., $50 Farnam St
,Hanscom Park phar.. 1901 3. 2te Ava
Hoist, John GA NJ 18TH 81.
buff A. l., aRA Leavenworth DG
yohans0n JtruR Co., Nth ana SpaloinR 6tA
k5ng H. s.. nos FRrnam st.
kountEe Place Pharmacy, sos N. Ath
Mares, Fred L.. 500 Central Blvd
Patrick Drug Co., 1894 N. 34th ee.
l4athrop, Charles t.. 1924 N. 18th st
Peyton, L. E., Hth and Leavenworth Sts
Saratoga Drug Co, 3th and Ames Ave
schaefer,s Cut Price Drug Store l6tn
schAefer, August, 1851 n 10th eC
schmidt ]. n, 24th and Cuming SITS.
storm Pharmacy 10th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 2Oth ana Grace SITS.
With q. IL. 10Th and Hamilton Sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Housekeepcrs ana Domestics--ConUd.

MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework
| eau 1916 Sherman Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FOR sALE-Two-chair barber shop; two
pool tables, cheap, this month. l7OS s,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

TXYHETHER California will represented
Wv Qunsberry by lightweight bearing
into the championship colony will be determined Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Champion Basketba1lers'
Manager Here

In order to secure games on the
coast, H. S. lockwood, manager of
the Company F basket ball team of
Wisconsin, champions of the world, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning.
The coast to coast tour of the cham
pions started last Monday, and Rock
wood, in his capacity as manager. in
tends to remain here two weeks while
arranging games with the California
teams
The Company F team won the cham
pionship of the United States at the
Amateur athletic union basket ball
tournamnet held last February in Chi
together for the last three years. and
is the present holder of the Victory
championship trophy.
The team is now journeying toward
the coast They played their first game
in that state. They are due to arrive
in San Francisco about the first week
in January
Two weeks will probably be the
length of their stop in San Francisco.
and although no games have as yet
been arranged, it is likely that the
University of California, ST. Mary's
college, Tamalpais club and Olympic
club will be the first to meet the cham
pions.
From here the team will journey to
Stockton. where they will play the
All Stars. Santa Cruz and Livermore
will also be visited at later dates.
Games may be arranged with the
champions through Spalding's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
SOUTHERN TEAM WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Challengers Play Speedy Game, but
Are Outclassed in Finer Points
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OS ANGELES Dec 10os Angeles high players proved
right to the state nhoasc Rugby championship
Bovard field by defeating the northern holders
school, by of 10 In
local
had forcing the ball through their
good English Fumbing
the field little vhch
the followers of the
B.
the Pao Alto school
During half
Davidson forward for Pao Alto,
forced the ball exchange of kicks and work striking
of the goal
lnthe second hall Reing the Palo Alto captain
mdhed
ne but the northene recovered and kicked back field
cessu send it Clark
Cassc converte the try
Po Alto kicked which
seesawed
aided by the fumblg the Pa Alto locals
made good with and Gass converted
The ball carried forth
remainder OF the time without Captain Resng of Po Alto making
IS yards Time called
session on the Palo Alto rs yards line The lineup
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
BOW BELLS PROUD
Mother OF seven
Fine Litter of Bull Pups Born
70 Sensational Show
Bitch

one Of the finest Htters of bull pups
in the state is now in the possession
Of Fred Overlook of this city. These
pups number seven, three dogs and
four bitches. They are the offspring
Of Bow Bells. the sensational young
bitch which gained l 4 points toward a
championship while being shown at
the recent exhibitions here. at Santa
Cruz and al san Mateo
The puppies are all lively. healthy
little creatures and bid fair to become
prize winners just like their mother
They have been the envy Of all dog
owners since their birth few weeks
ago.
The mother. Bow Bells, is a hand
some animal perfectly marked and
formed. She is but Il months old. out
Of the famous ,Briardale Bangle by
Haymarket Prince. The father of the
pups is Edgecote Jack. direct de-
.scendant Of the world renowned Edge
cote Peer. while Bow Bells comes from
Woodcote Wonder stock.
Practically unknown. Bow Bells was
entered IN the san Francisco kennel
clubs show last May. She was the
sensation Of the exhibition carrying
off four points. Later on she was
shown at the Santa Cruz and San Ma
teo bench shows and the ladies' show
in this city. In these exhibitions she
again repeated her triumphs, adding
nine more points TO her credit and
bringing her grand total up to IA
When she anneXes one more point she
viii be in the championship class
Up 10 the present year only 10 points
were needed TO put dog in the cham
pionship division. but by a ruling Of
the American kennel club the limit was
raised TO IS.
Overlook expects great things Of
Bow Bells pups, all Of which look to
eb the makings Of prize winners. It
is likely that several of them will be
shown at the next bench show of the
San Francisco eknnel club
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Eddie Root of
the Root Moran team finished first to-
night In the final mile dash that decided
the six day bicycle race at Madison
square garden. His time for the mile
was minutes 56 1-5 seconds, and his
distance for the six days 2,545 miles, 8
laps.
team finished second by half a wheel.
Joe Fogler of the Fogler-Hin team,
third, and Patrick Hehir of the Goulet-
Hehir team, fourth.
BY their ictory Root and Morsan di-
vide $1,000, the prize for the first place
The record is 2,737 miles, 1 lap, made
by Mcfarland and Moran in 1908.
SLOW as the race this year shows in
the average and totals, it was marked
by bursts of furious sprinting. In the
early hours, while the weaker teams
were being weeded out, the riders were
Tar ahead of all previous figures, but
when the competition narrowed down
to the real contenders there was a
slackening of interest until penalties
began to occur
Two veteran teams-Clarke and Mac
Farland and Rutt and Stol-disbanded
and formed the reconstructed team of
Rutt-C Clarke, which accepted the pen
lalty OF two laps always imposed on new
partners
MacFarland became their coaching
leader. and the new alignment pro-
Voked the bitterest jealousy.
In the decisive mile Root led at a
SLOW pace in the first three laps, still
led at an increased pace during the
next two laps, and then went at racing
speed and beat Clarke home by half a
wheel :"
notwithstanding there were so few
accidents there was much foul riding.
ana the judges imposed many penalties
Tor unfair jockeying, pocketing and i'm
proper relief
In one of the most exciting series Of
sprlnts in the history of racing, Rutt
and Clarke, the emergency team formed
IN mldweek, early today gained the two
iaps that separated them from the
leaders in the six day races and were
.nen on even terms with the Root
moran. Hehir-Goullet and Fogler- Hill
combinations.
Inc Hutt- Clarke team was three laps
IN the rear at midnight last night, but
got back one lap before 2 a. m. Then
they started in to make up. the rest of
the lost distance. An effort made at
ABOUT $50 O'Clock failed, but at $50
NUT shot out from the bunch and in
jiffy had put an extra lap to the
credit of his team.
Then, three minutes later. HUT and
Clarke, relieving each other frequently
by some of the hardest and best riding
on record and amid tremendous dem
onstration, drew away from the bunch
inch by inch until a full lap was to
their credit and they were up with the
three teams which had been heading
the procession The crowd greeted the
captain of the performance with wild
yell. which was repeated a moment
later when the 6 o'clock score was hung
up, showing the changed standing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
MANY INVITATIONS
To Spring MEET
Committee i'm Charge of Pacific
Coast InferSChOlaStic Event
Issues $50 Bids
Especial Dispatch to The Cali

BERKELEY. Dec 10.-The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements for
the big Pacific coast fnterschoIastic
track and field meet have sent out
over $50 invitations to the secondary
schools of the Pacific coast and the
great meet which will held some
time in April of next year viii be -ths
greatest gathering of preparatory
school athletes eve held west of Chi
cago.
Practically every large secondary
school on the coast will send teams
to the meet, the big schools at dis
tance will be represented by four -
five star performers each. while tha
schools of California and the big hig#
schools of Oregon, Washington and
Nevada will be represented. BY fun
teams.
Trainer Walter Christie will spend a
good deal Of his time during the COM
ing. spring in preparing the oval at
the University of California for the
meet and the track will be in the
best possible condition on the day of
the meet.
Expert timers and judges will be in
charge of the meet and records estab-
lished will be sanctioned by the A.
A u.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
ROOT and MORAN
Win BIKE GROUND
Former Beats Out Jackie Clarke
Half a Wheel i'm the
Final Sprint
Final Scores Of
Six Day Wheel Race

First-Eddie Root, New York,
and James Moran, Chelsea,
Mass, 2,545 miles, 3 laps; 81, 800.
Second-Jaclxie Clarke. Mel
bourne, Australia, and Walter
Rutt, Germany, 2,545 miles,
laps; 81, 1000.
Third-Joe FogIer, Brooklyn, and
Fred Hill, Boston, 2,545 miles,
3 laps; $500.
Fourth-Patrick O'Sullivan Behir,
New Zealand, and Alfred CouI-
let, Australia, 2,545 miles,
laps; 5000.
F'ffth-W. l.. NIitten, Davenport.
Ia, and Alfred Thomas, San
Francisco, 2,545 miles, laps;
$4OO.
Sixth-Fred West, San Francisco,
and Walter Demara, San Fran
cisco. 2,545 miles, L lap; $3.50.
Seventh-George Cameron, New
York, and Alfred HaIstead. San
Francisco, 2,545 miIesy 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
YOUNG LIGHTWEIGHTS
MUST SHOW THE FANS
If Hogan or Frayne Has the Goods, He VIII
Break Right Into Select Company
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

TXYHETHER California again represented in the realm Of
wv Queenbey lightweight bearing admission
the championship Saturday alter
Round
5o 9Ry @ oasGp aas 5 n in an @ bg # @ not f s
carry colony
At the present time California AtteI
bsnts@s blacksmith seems
making R. ,: showing vi seE Johnson
to the fans Of the country that
require whole energy and lighting spirit to prove @ con @
Both Powell lucky opportunities
e S chances @ looked bhe a a fPy FPa @ % @ @ Dq % P Ise u st
@ @ ] 5 a d snfsrng s 5Rg e u G M P0w u5nsd
He was botted out the ranks for time and he tediou
As 2 B9sf 6 @ 1ns did n s M dy M but 3 he SIMPLY % golden
LOOKING back upon @ the m past events @ @ u gam NO o
ogs s oud Be u ge the Sen % @ % 9 gnne d 70 Na Wga 0o 0o
Although this bow M has @ % IN than amy b e @ m past d @
e for M ] @ three b % years ago sun ne looms up % on even terms @ with
punch IN ehsT hand Hogan is miniature Kehe in popularity
What makes max sit look COX all the for the light
weights the tact that the man who now wears the crown is the
% % 9n @ I game @ a M eys ] even Fyorgd by luck luck and and
Nelson who beat down Cans Britt Young Corbet and the Of
him will take Woga number fate In his bout with Nelson
beyond that he could not deliver the
aoR s By Dee h rather @ than
The Of wogast @ show how the
70 ehyesiht ranks There
spike S5s 9Hf Sullivan
' sa 2sapon what g. yvea think sovs9s %
going Why, they would have
The passing Neson lppsre1 has marked the beginning
get an m the Danes Tb ' the an apparently T @ fngy
nobody unless Hogan the
punch His chances look better than those of his rivals
unknown and untred quantity
5 6sfI as had s b enough @ %
soIdnss the old friends
Powell hex Frayn
Hogan bout Promoter Griffin who holds the
Friday night after which he will pack his and He
be big card here the
boys that This sport
fading really
the ranks during the last three
The best looking boy the short division
Eddie Dennis stocked
and good handled
is
Willie Rche Willie
better punch before he thinks OF taking step forward
Tommy probably there
today this
brings the former heavy weight champion splendid income
Nelson follow footsteps the Canadian
lin continuing the