davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
UNSUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
Mars Failed to Do Things
Populace Repeated Re
voting Conduct of Thurs
day, Then Tried to Film
Flam the Box Office.

Denver, Nov. 2O-Mars made three
attempts today to fly in a Curtiss bi-
plane at Overland park. In the third
attempt he rose ten feet and then
crashed to the ground where Johnstone
met his death Thursday. PiHagers Of
the type which fought over Johnstone's
body for souvenir bits of wreckage
swarmed out upon the track. crashing
down the boundary fences. but were
driven back by mounted police. re-
vealing Mars unhurt though the right
wing of his machine was totally
wrecked.
The catastrophe effectually ended
the prospects for flights by the Cur
tiss bi-plane at the present meet Hox-
sey, being under a Wright contract.
could not fly on Sunday and ten thou
sand disappointed people grumbled
their way through the gates. II is
reported that those who left first re-
ceived their money. but that swarms
of persons outside, hearing of this.
squirmed under the fence and traiIed
out again, asking for gate money. ana
the management stopped refunding.
Mars first attempt convinced him
that the machine would not rise sue
cessfully in the air of this altitude: to
remedy this. he took two studding
sails, designed for use on the ends of
the wings. and fastened them. one i'm
front and one behind, on the body of
his machine, his idea being that the
breeze stirred by the propelIers, stril-
ing against the rear pIafe. would help
lift. The second trial amounted to
only a bad start. with the machine
the least bit damaged. At the third
trial the machine rose steadily too
for Mars was unable to over
come the upward tilt, and rather than
ascend indefinitely he came down
the best way he could
The extra plane behind made the
tail heavy, He said later:
The scheme has never been tried be-
fore and 1 tried to save time. You
saw how it worked If 1 had attached
the plane a foot nearer the machine
it would have worked all right"
Mars was bitter over the criticisms
directed against him since his arrival
Il was under no contract to fly yes
terday." he said. To-day 1 did the
best 1 could. 1 am going to San
Francisco as soon as 1 can get this
machine packed up"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

Automobile association, as official OBJ
server; Guy w. Finney, of the Ohio
Motorcar company; Harry Matthews,
driver, and a mechanician While in
this city, provided the party has the
time. a banquet will be rendered them
at one of the hotels and an opportun-
ity given for them to meet the local
automobile enthusiasts.
Mr.. Loecher has received letters
from Mr. Finney in which he is re-
quested to secure available data con-
cerning the best roads leading into
this city from FL Paso, as well as
those which should be taken in making
the desert trip. 1t is probable that the
party will be taken out of Phoenix
over the same course followed by The
Republican Cup Los Angeles to-Phoe-
nix racers. although it has been point
ed out that the better roads are to be
found by the way of Parker
The party will probably arrive here
about December 20, as it is planned
to arrive in San Francisco on Christ
mas day, wnen a Christmas greeting
will be delivered to Mayor Mccarthy
from Mayor GaynOr of New York. 1t
is likely that the Maricopa Automobile
club will also take an active part in
the visitors while they
are in this section and may send out
a car or two to convoy the Ohio both
into and out of the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

that hour and an alarm was quickly
sent in from box 80. The department
made one of the quickest runs in its
history and within less than a minute
from the time the first tap of the big
bell had sounded the chemical had a
stream playing on the burning ma
chine
Smith stated after the fire had been
eXtinguished that the fire was prob
ably caused by a leak in the gasoline
tank by which gasoline was allowed to
escape into the dustpan. This was
ignited when the engine spanked The
varnish on the machine is badly
scOrched and the dashboard is con-
damaged. necessitating con-
siderable repair work. 1t is not be-
lieved the engine was damaged.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
COMING OF THE OHIO
AWAITED WITH INTEREST
Local Automobiles Making Ready to
Receive New Workers..

In anticipation of the passing
through Phoenix of a party of four
automobilists who will leave New
York this morning in an Ohio car on
the first leg of a long journey to San
Francisco, as outlined in The Repub-
lican yesterday, y. +. Loecher of the
Standard Auto company, Phoenix
agents for the Ohio, announced yes
terday that he was making prepara-
tions to accord the party a right
royal reception upon its arrival here.
Just what form the entertainment
would take he was not prepared to
say at this time, but he thought it
altogether likely that several cars
would journey down to Florence to
meet the pathfinding Ohio and escort
the machine to this city
The party will consist of Ernest L..
Ferguson, president of the American
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
THE CONVENTION
HAS MUCH TO DO
NOT MUCH TIME TO DO 1T IN
Hardly Possible to Accomplish II
Within Allotted Time.
OF MUCH TIME TO DO 1T IN
Within Allotted Time.

The constitutional convention this
morning will enter upon the last week
but one of the allotted time for max
ing a constitution. OF course it NAV
work at it longer without pay, and
unless there is a change of rules it
will have to do so.
Under the rules. the constitution. in
"a finished shape, must be before the
convention at least eight days before
adjournment. 1t will be impossible to
bring that thing about eight days be
fore the end of the sixty days. for.
though many of the more important
matters have been practically agreed
upon in the committee of the whole or
in the convention itself things are in
a most chaotic shape. Very little has
been definitely finished.
1t is probable that. beginning with
tonight. night sessions will be held
until the convention shall finally ad-
journ. There are now thirty propo-
sitions for consideration in the whole
committee and more are almost ready
to be unloaded. Many now on the
calendar will not consume much time.
but some of them will. as Will several
which have not Yet been reported.
The apportionment bill will PROBABLY
be considered within day or two.
While it is generally admitted that
the appOrtionment is fair. an effort
will be made to. scale down the num-
Der of members of the legislature in
the belief that the taxpayers will not
stand for a membership of fifty-fOur
at seven dollars a day.
1t has all along been thought that
those who have been opposed to in
the judiciary in the operation
of the recall would manage to have
that measure changed so as to exclude
the judges. But it is given out that
such an attempt win surely fail. 1t is
said that several of the members who
were opposed to the inclusion of the
judiciary in the first place have heard
from home and have been diminished
to get right with "the people" and
stand firm against their oppressors,
the judiciary
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
BATTING AVERAGES
OF MEN AND CLUBS
La Joie and Cobb Not the Only Clever
Stick Men.

Chicago, Nov. 2O-JacksOn of Cleve-
land might have been a disputant with
both La Joie and Cibb for the prize
automobile for hitting in 1910 in the
American league. but for the limited
number of games he played in. In the
official list of batting averages his
percentage is 3S7. He played but
twenty games. however, and is not
eligible for the prize.
The Philadelphia team heads the
clubs. batting 265. Chicago being last
with 212. LaJoie played the greatest
number of games of any player in the
league his record being 591 times at
bat in 159 games.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
ROYALIST ASSAULTS
THE FRENCH PREMIER
Guards Prevented the Lynching of the
Miscreant.

Paris, Nov 2O.-The imposing ma
tional ceremonies in the Tuileries gar
den in connection with the dedication
of a statue erected in memory Of Jules
Ferry. the French statesman. We're
marred by an assault upon Premier
BRAND, who, while walking with Presi-
the face by rOyalist. The premier
did not say he was hurt
A crowd gathered i'm the garden
and set upon Brands assailant and
only the determined Intervention of
the Republican guard saved him from
being beaten to death.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
RACE HORSES PERISH
IN WICHITA FIRE
Forty Five of Them Valued at S30,000
Burned in Stable.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 2O.-Forty five
head of race horses, valued at 100000,
Wichita and Southwestern Fair asso-
citation. The horses were being win
tered here after the racing season on
the fair circuits in Kansas and Okla
homa.
The stables were entirely destroyed
and were valued at $4,000, half in
sured. A further loss of $4,000 was
due to the burning of racing carts,
harness and other accessories. The
origin of the fire was not learned.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
SENATOR CARRIERS FUTURE.
Story That He Has Been Called to
Even Higher Honor.

Helena. Mont, Nov. 2O-Friends of
Senator Carter, who was defeated for
reelection, assert tonight that he has
been rendered an appointment as a
member of the supreme court to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Justice Moody Carter left hur-
riedly today for Washingtn.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
TROUBLE IN GUERRERO.

Laredo. Mexico, Nov. 20.-Ffghting
has occurred in Laredo, reports reach
ing Laredo stating that an outbreak
took place in that village and that the
state of Coahuila is under federal CON
troll and martial law is being eXer-
cised.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

IN MOURNING
RusSia's Grief for TOISt0i
Almost Universal
CHURCH FORMS FORBID IT.
Otherwise He Would Be
Given Orthodox Burial,
Even Though Unrecon-
ciled-Needs But Word of
Gear to the Holy Synod.

AstopOva, Russia, Nov. 2O.-Peasanrs
IAN day long passed through the death
chamber, hung with pine boughs
where the body Of Tolstoi lies. Many
knelt beside the bier The silence was
lat times broken by the orthodox chant
for the repose of the dead
The countess sat beside the body
for hours. The light, Of the world is
out" she said repeatedly. She left
the hut only to attend mathis in the
school chapel. expecting that requiem
would be sung. When informed that
this would not be permitted she faint
ed
Tolstoi left a written wish that he
be buried without pomp, wreaths or
rites. under Poverty Oak" on hill
lock at Yasnaya Polonia, where he
played rs a child and where the peas
ants are accustomed 10 congregate
The funeral will be held Tuesday
and theNpolice have just been mobH-
lied to prevent a public demonstra-
tion.
Tolstois death occurred peacefully
at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and was
due directly to heart failure, follow
ing inflammation of the lungs.
lie quilted his family ten days ago
to find solitude in the belief that
the belief that the hand of death was
already upon him. True to his un-
swerving, uncompromising search for
truth. he died as he hOd lived, unre-
conciled with the church, his dying
words breathing sympathy for afflicted
humanity.
Many millions in the world are suf-
fering. why are you concerned Tor
me?
Only the physicians We're in the
room at the time of his death. Mem
bers of his family, including his wife,
had been admitted previously. Tolstoi
was then unconscious and never re-
vived.
Members of the clergy in the last
days made pressing attempts to gain
entrance to the sick room with
view to inducing him to return to the
arms of the church but the doctors
repulsed them on the ground that
the patient was too i'll to receive
them.
The emperor and ministers are anx-
iOus that Tolstoi be buried with the
rites of the church. but the Holy
Synod is strongly against this, and
it is expected that he will be buried
without the rites unless the emperor
commands otherwise
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
MOSCOW IN MOURNING.

Moscow. Russia. Nov. 20.-The po-
lice today forbade the theaters from
suspen1ing their performances because
of the death Of Tolstoi. Nevertheless
the playhouses closed, as the actors
refused to appear In the Moscow
Armenian church a public requiem was
permitted
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

in sympathy with the rest of the
C untry.
Qualification is expressed at the CEN
sus showing a population of 327.396, a
gain of 67 per cent in the decade
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

Completely furnished 5-room house,
close in, immediate possession, $500.
{. {. PAScOE, 11o North Center ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
MOOSE ORGANIZER IS
VISITING SALT LAKE
Joseph H. Rishbeck Here to At
tend Big Meeting of the
New Lodge.

Joseph II, Rishbecll of PittsburS. Pa,
national organizer OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose, arrived in the city Monday, to be
i'll attendance at the big meeting We'd
ncsday. when the officers OF the Moose
organization here are to be installed
Mr.. Rishbcck expressed himself as well
pleased with the headway which has al
ready been made In the western field. In
aSmuch as the Loyal Order OF Moose Is
one of the new secret orders in this sec
ton. Mr.. RiShbccli said that Mr., Kolen-
berg, deputy state organizer, had handled
the situation well in establishing the or
der so firmly in Salt Lake City. Mr.
RishbeclS said that It was the intention
ment reach the 1000 mark before another
fortnight went by. Pennsylvania is now
the headquarters of the order. and Mr.
Rishbeck declared that almost every
state In the union now had Moose lodge.
The twerty-third annual convention of
Moose will be held this year in Balt-
more, and according TO the national or
ganizer 1t will be one of the biggest
events OF the year.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Rishbeck
will be present at the meeting, when Off
GERS are installed, and will deliver an in
teresting address. with regard TO what
the organization Is doing through the
the big carnival which is slated TO take
place here the last OF the month. is quite
enthusiastic over the way things arc
turning out, and is now completing prepa-
rations
The ball park at Walkers field has
women are to be nominated for queen
and halloted on by popular vote, the
money TO go towards buying the young
woman n diamond ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
RULINGS MADE IN
THE FEDERAL COURT
Judge Marshall Hands Down De-
cisions in Several Important
Matters of Litigation.

A brief session was held by Judge John
A. Marshall in the federal court Monday
morning, when a number of rulings were
made in cases which have been pending
for some time.
In the case of Oscar Berger against the
Jumbo Plastering company OF Rchneld,
the demurrer TO the complaint was sus-
tanned and twenty days given to file an
amended complaint. The suit was
brought to recover s64,707 alleged TO be
due on contracts made by Berger in be-
half Of the company, but which the COM
pany refused TO iill, as II did not consider
the contracts sufficiently
The demurrer TO the complaint in the
case of Katie Mills against the Utah Cop
per company was overruled and twenty
days given defendant to answer. This
suit Is brought by Mrs. Mills to recover
SIS. 900 for the death OF her husband.
The case OF Maria Piro against the
Independent Coal and Coke company, in
which Mrs. Piro sues for $4,000 for the
death of her husband, was again remand
ed TO the state court for adjudication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
TWO UNHAPPY WOMEN.
ARE SEEKING FH

Mary f. Crowton. in q - M
in the district court Mohos' ~.
Frederick Crowton. Jr.. to Tee, M,...
married at F'arminstor, ~ ~.
1908. treated her so batly Iy Vi =;
10 leave him May 10. lsus !.
that "a part of his real eslaS =,
$4,000. and $1,000 In bank Dc w
separate maintenance. ,,,
Cruelty and non. .suPpoH
grounds on which Emma ~,
asks for a divorce from sSss. Vs.
II. 1891. and have SIX ,enss es,'s7 Z
alleged that Bentrod al aI'Is y =
ouently accuses his VIE ,.,..., o. 2
Mrs. Bcntrod wants inc IN ~ !,
six children and $50 a plonI mon, + :
f.. r. Francisco filea sun y, A
against Helen j. Francisco "
OF desertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
SALT LAKE WATERS M'
IMPROVE THEIR 1Ovl

The walters OF Salt Lake ~,
Ing at "a West Third Souih r.'
day evening at which preII-s.,
were taken toward the or-,-s
what will be known as IN )
Walters club. Some sIxty -
"the best of them" were prss--
rangcments were made IN 49,
secretary Of state for a cba,ssrl
sixty present signed as chau,- .
The object Of the new asso5,;
bring the men who serve yo5 =
into closer communion win
other; to elevate the professlr''
the members In better posIlt,
nish the restaurant keepers n
and more capable men, ana h
the walters In their professa
There arc some 200 white q.
Salt Lake, about 100 OF -as-
present employed. IL Is eusS
some $50 will sign the petI,lop =
ter before II is presented % d
tary of state Wednesday. NJ
rary president Is George DaSyr
June 80 the boys" Will meet !,
a permanent organization. +
Good luck 10 them. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
OFFICIALS DECIDE THAT
RICHARDS HOLDS LAND

A contest brought in the local United
States land office by John d. Davis
against William II. Richards, involving
IL homestead entry TO $50 acres, near Es-
calante, has been decided by Register
Thompson and Receiver I<aiShn in favor
of Richards. the entryman.
When Davis filed the contest he alleged
that the cntrylnan, Richards, had not
complied with the law as 10 the estab-
lishment OF residence during the nine
months from the time OF making his ap-
plica ton After hearing the testimony
the officials dismissed the contest and
allowed the entry, holding that the con-
testant had not produced sufficient evil
dcncc 10 uphold his claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
TR|A! Al Of HII1
IS UND[Rl
Net Results l! of First D,,,K
'eedlngs Is Seatins, 4
0ne Juror,
MUST OF TALESMES i
HELD FIXED spII
For First Time Right NJ
Prisoner Is Learneds
Thomas Riley. II

Tho trial of Thomas D,
James Hayes. for the mnr,..
w. Fassell the night Of M,
commenced in Judge Lewis |. !
the district court Moudsy
day was spent in the cy,u,
rors' Only one Of the twelv. :
essary to complete tho panel :.
during the day, namely, Joa.s !
vers, n building contrac,o, !,
Twelve talesmen wero a,
just before court adjournea -
were called to the juy bor -
examined today. II wn
several days To secure n ,7 pre-
Lewis has made prcnsrs,I.a p q y
plying the necessary talasn
nation. as he issued a snec,,la
day afternoon fer fifly ,S. aSt,s
to report at o'clock ih,s sn
Haycs's true namo was ms s,e
the first time Monday uhs. %
ney, James D. pardee, msa
nouncement in court thar h ! :
Riley.
OF the twelve Jurors eY,n,..
practically all We're chalIsrs.I 4
by the defense ana were c1se
formed fixed opinions "a n sst
Riley appeared as brazen a.
mer visits 10 the court,
Thornc, who is much vnc,
ley, Will be tried as soon y
case Is concluded y n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
AFTER JUMP INC BAIL
Matt Mattivi. Who Is Wanted on
Serious Charge, Again
Arrested.

After jumping his bail, amounting to
$500 and evading the local officers OF the
law for more than six months, Matt Mat
,ivl i'm italian, wanted on "A statutory
charge. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Emery Monday afternoon and taken to
the county jail on a bench warrant Issued
by Judge Lewis on May is,
Mattivi was first arrested on statu-
tory charge July %, 1903. The complaint
was sworn 10 by Probation officer Guar
delIo Brown and the complaining witness
was Maggie Smith, about Is years or age.
The case against Mattivi was dismissed
in Judge Bowmans court on september
s. 1909 Nattivi was rearrestcd on
statutory charge on September II, l9O9'
on q complaint sworn to by 10. G. Can
non. Jr, and Probation officer Guardello
Brown The complaining witness was
again Maggie Smith.
Mattivl appeared before Judge Bow
man and was bound over to the district
court OH December II. 1909. His trial
was set for May is and he was released
upon $500 bail Mattiyi left the city and
was next heard OF In JarbldSc, New.
where he had boen arrested by the gov
crument officials on the charge Of selling
IIauor without u license. Nothing more
WAS heard OF Mattivi until he was arrest =
ed by Deputy Sheriff Emery Monday af-
tGruO0D-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
PHYSICIANS HAVE SOCIAL
AND BUSINESS SESSION

The Salt Lake County Medical associa-
tion had social evening at the CONNER
cial club Monday-that is, IL was an
evening of pleasure combined with busi-
ness. The physicians first had a lunch
con. followed by cigars. Then a valuable
paper was read by DIR. Steele Bailey for
a number OF years secretary of the Ken
tucky Medical association on Typhoid
Fever" which was thoroughly discussed
by tho medicos.
The following delegates were elected
to tho convention OF the State Medical
association, which will be held in Salt
Lake City in September: Or. II. z. Kirt-
ley. DR.. X. r. Hampton, Or. Bird, DR.. S.
Ewing, Or. p. L. Jones, DIR. l.. r, Lalter,
Dr.. c. c. Snydcr and DR.. Z. w. Fisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
he stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Tuesday, June II, 1910.
By Cosctte.
A favorlng sign is laid
Upon the ways OF trade.

The Moon. entering It's first quarter
this day, has Uranus In highly beneflc
aspect. with the Sun favorable
This day should prove exceedingly for
tunate for commerce and industry, bene-
1tlng both employers and employees
but being distinctly In opposition TO mer-
cenary and selfish persons.
An especial aspect OF these configura
,ions is held to be a favorlng power to-
ward settling quarrcls. coming to agree
ments with others. changing cnmities 10
friendships and doing Just us well as
generous things.
ncctcd with figures, the tendency should
be toward great clcarncss and simplicity,
auSuring that problems that have long
dehed solution may become suddenly
plain.
The time is held TO be unusually for
tunate for Sightseeing. short Journeys.
investigation. planning and making al
tcrations
Under such conigurations as TODAY q
the planets arc held to favor reform.
Magistrates and others in positions of
great and summary authority should be
well inclined today.
The time Is likely to bo good for those
seeking employment and for employers IL
nugurs profit from engaging either men
domestic.
The time favors attention to detail and
the study of combination II indicates
that small matters can be studied with
profit.
They will fare best who arc palms.
taking, orderly and mcthodical In their
work during these twcnty-four hours.
Highly strung natures may have to re-
strain their impulse 10 act on desire
rather than reason
In the household the sign is good for
engaging maids and for doing anything
connected with fowls, especially duck
Persons whose birth-da this is arc
under influences that generally favor an
alysis and pursuits connected with sell
encG.
Children born today are under stars
That foretcll great successes but only n
their early education Is based on close
study OF their natures. They will profit
from out door life. moral training and
an education that will give them concen-
traton aud pGtlcnca