davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
CLEARS COMPLEXION
OF ALL AGE MARKS

Writing for the Denver Call, Mac
Martyr says: Tho woman who breads
using face powder will find splendid
relief from her complexion Ills by using
instead lotion made by dlssolvinE
four ounces of spurmaX in onc-half pint
hot water, adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerine.' Or in cool weather. to make
the lotion dry moro quickly, use one
half pint witchhazel instead of the
water.
This simple, inexpensive lotion far
surpasses face powder. as 1t gives last
ing beauty to the skin. 1t stays on
better and does not show on the skin
like powder. For whitening and re
fining a coarse, muddy or sallow skin.
This lotion is unequalcd. 1t takes away
that shiny look and makes the skin
satiny and youthful looking. No
beauty seeker should be without this
wonderful complexion beautifier. as a
few applications will make any face
look years younger"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Priests Advice Led TO
Their Recovery

Ihin, weak. or frail pecpis-thosc who
t sake cold easily" and sufferers OF Bron-
Snitis ana Asthma, should bo prepared with
ESkmans Alternative In tho house
Remarkable cGres OF even Tuberculosis
sE;oonsumptive) persons are often accom-
pmsneo. Hero are two cases:
Sentiemen: On June 3, 1901 Il was omar
ated upon for Tubercuiar Peritonttis AZ 81
Mary Hospital. Rochester, N Y After tbs
oporatlon my physicians gave me up. /
WIS tben urged by priest TO take E,cs
Inan,s Aiterativc. which L did. My weight
prove and steadily gained in health and
s sh,nis | now, weigh 1:5 pounds. and am
(Signed AnidaviD EDNA utNzr,p
&c 70 Savannah ST., Rochester n
Gentlemen: i was trouble with Asthma
. ana bronchitis for seventeen years. After
trying many remedies Eckman's Aiteraiivs
nr MIS- Recommended TO mo by Dur parish
praise il enough % sS% 'ee"ns hne. cannot
ssisned ANNA MAE McENTEE.
Eekman's Alternative is effective in Ron.
Gniis asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
lung troubles. and in upbuIlding the sv..
l tem; Does not contain polsons opiate. nr
sMats sn drugs. For sale by Owens Z
M,hor Drug Company and other leaa,ne
oIusgists. Ask for booklet OF curod ca ses
sha write to Eekman Laboratory. PhilsdsIo
phia' Pa, for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
FORTY THOUSAND
PEOPLE AT FAIR
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc)
attractions. and from every corner Of
the tremendous area streamed towards
the track. Plaudits rang from the
multitudeS for the blue ribboners and
thcir seconds. Above the sun shone In
kindly BENSON. From every rooftree
In the grounds gay banners Haunted
to the breeze. The band played stir
ring turne, and the horses pranced
proudly down the track. AS they came
opposite the crowded grandstand. the
band struck up another air, and the
people rose to their feet. 1t was a
day for Virginia. 1t was tho fair IT.
self. Its exhibits. which then attracted
the crowd. The side shows, essential
In o way to the success of any fair,
were then forgotten. Again the pa
rade passed before the cheering people,
and again the people shouted them
selves hoarse.
And when tn, races were over. and
Sewoll. making the last ascension. had
dropped from perilous height. the
people streamed through Midway and
Ballyhoo Lane. and cheerful noise
waxed strong and loud. There was not
the unpleaaantness of two years ago.
Tho pepoie were happy and good
ootured. and II WIS a general occa sion
of jollity. 1t was as two streams aow-
'dS DUO oy side, Out IN opposite QlreC-
lions. One crowd kept to the right and
the other to the left. SO that there was
40 confusion. and the going was easy.
Zig Money oa Midway.
The show people did good business.
and the anxious spieler who feared for
ais salary made good and laughed with
the crowd. Members of the Connecti-
;ut Foot Guard and OF the Blues had
every courtesy afforded to them, and
they remained on tho grounds until
the moon came out, and II was time to
return to other festivities in the city.
The captive balloon. without any ap-
parent connection with the earth,
swung slowly to the breeze, appearing
ike a phantasmal moon, and beneath
IL a thousand lights strung across the
grounds shed their rays.
The events to-day VIII be the same,
except that the racing, events will all
DO Of the harness class. Tomorrow
the card Will show nothing but run
ming events. And tomorrow there will
be chariot race. four horses abreast.
around the track. II he gets his pro-
peller in time. Leyan will resume his
aerial stunts to-day, am the visitors
awearied. perhaps, OF one thing, may
always look at something new. and in
The heights above see the latest crea-
tlon OF man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Ponies

Class lsS-staliion. three-ycars old or over
First Charles II. Noting Treviliians. Va
tBrogand); second. Nash p. Suead. Carriers
VILE Va: tGrose King Cole).
class lsSA-Stailion. three-years old and
under four-First Nash r. snead carriers
Vile. Va. (Grose Grenade)
Class l2a-Stalllon. colt under one-year old
rirst, Nash II. Sncad. Cartersvtile Va (As-
ter OF Montrose); second Carl H. Noting,
Treviliians, Va.
Glass 15o-Mare, three-years old and over
second. Nash p. 'snead. CartersviiIe. Va
SBabaillon Ruby: third. Carl II. Noting,
Class lSo-Mare. three-years old and under
four--First. Carl II. Noting, TreyiIiians' Va
bride o shelton: aecond. Carl H. Noting,
Class la2-Mare. one-year old and under
three-Ftrst, Carl II. Noting, Trevillians
Va; second, Nash p Snend, Cartersville
Va tGrose Eniel; third. Carl H. Noting,
Trevillians, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Farm Products

Products single farm-First, Bell
wood Farm, r. f. D.. No. Z. South Rich.
mond. Va; second a. P. zeller, r, L
p. No. 5, city; third. C. E. Meinhard
Guinea Mills, Va; fourth. D. a. Wetsei
lass 4t-Most complete display Of
varieties OF whole plants-wheat, corn
Giovers and g.rasses-F1rst. James Bell
wood. r. F. D., No. z. Souh Richmond,
va; SECOND. James Bellwood, r. F. D.,
no. Z. South Richmond, Va.
, Glass as-A-Standard bale alfalfa
FIRST James Bell. r F. o, No. 4, south
Richmond. Va: second. e. Scott Sandy,
Glass 2s-B-Standard bale alfalfa-
First. James Beilwood. R. E. D.. No. I,
South Richmond. Va: second, w. c.
paSr,k sI Taylorsyille. Va.
James Bellwood. r. II. D., No. Z, South
Drewry's Bluff, Va.
Class 4S--Grain In stalk-First. C. 10.
Meinhard. Guinea Mills, Va
CLASS 3l--Display timothy hay, bale
or bundle, weighing twenty pounds
s s1rsf lanes lanes ssiiwood. r.. f. D.. No. 4,
CLASS 32-Display orchard grass, bale
or bundle, Weighing twenty pounds
First James Bellwood. r. f. D., No. {.
South Richmond, Va
Glass 33-Display red clover. bale or
bundle, Weighing twenty pounds-First.
James Bellwood. r. +. D., No. 4, South
,ssiSutuoHu, va, second, A =. teller, u
+. p, No. .. city; third, C. e. Mein-
haru. Guinea Mills. Va.
Glass 3I-Display crimson clover,
bale or bundle. weighing twenty
Pounds-First, G. L. Meinhard. Guinea
Milis, Va; second. James Bellwood, r
+; p. No :: South Richmond Va;
third, y. r. Zeller. r. Il. D.. No. .. city.
Class h SS-Display Alslke clover. bale
FIRST, James Bellwood. Il. +. D., No. l.
South Richmond. Va; second, II. ID
Smith. Drewry's Bluff, Va,
Class S6-Display varieties OF clover
plant-First, C. Il. Meinhard, Guinea
Mills, Va; second. James Bellwood. II
i. D.. No. Z, South Richmond, Va third.
~. T. Zeller, r. Il. D.. No. o. city
Glass 37--Display OF collection OF al
falfa plants not less than six stools
First, James Bellwood. r. f. D., No. I.
South Richmond Va.
Glass 3S-Display soy beans on vine
First, James Bellwood. r. l.. D., No. ?.
south Richmond. Va; second, Jacob
Zeller, r. F. D., No. 3. city; third, A. p.
Ieller. r. f. D.. No. 8. city. \.
Glass 39-Display cowpease on vine
First. James Bellwood, r. +. D.. No. ?.
south Richmond, Va; second. Jacob
Zeller. r.. +. d.. No. 5. city; third A.
p. Teller r. F. n. No. S. city.
Class A0-Display varieties sorghum
on stalk-First. James Bellwood. r.. Il.
D.. No. Z. South Richmond, Va; second.
j. r. Shelton, Atlee. Va; third, w. r.
l'rosise. Hebron. Va.
Glass 4l-Display German millet in
bundle--First, James Redwood, II. r.,
D.. No. Z, South Richmond. Va; second,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

(Continued on Elghth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Dairy Products
Home-Made Dairy Produc,,:

Homemade Dairy Products:
Glass Butter In lo-pounds packases-
First, r. 8 Hartley, YounE,vi!le, Pa
Class a-Butter In nvs bpound prints
First, c. w. Tompkins & Son. Guinea Mills
Va; second, R 8. Hartley. YoungsviiIs. Pa
Glass s-E1hIbits of butter in 1-pound
prints-Flrst. Miss Annie F. Erant, r. F. b
No. l. city; second r. e. Hartley. Youngs.
vile. Pa; third, Miss Edda zslier. R. F. D.
Creamery products:
Glass 4'-Butter. 20 pounds or more OF
creamery. butter In tubs--First, Lynchburs
second. Albemarie Creamery Company. char.
iottesvilic. Va: third. George A. Smith
staunton, Va; fourth, The Rennie Dairy
company. city: NTH. Richmond Dairy Com.
pany, city: sixth, II. F. Wilde. waynesboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
:; Z: Parkinson. raylorsville. Va.

w; Il. Parkinson. Taylorsyille va.
n lass bnn,,a ss-Display Hungarian millct
Il. D, No. I. South Richmond Va.
Glass +3-Largest and finest sunfiow-
e. e On q s sta James Bellwood, II,
ond T., " No a q p south Richmond, Va. sec
]. e. Fleming, WhitemaFsh, Va. 'n'ra
Class ns SIS lsmr,Wheas, quarter-bushel
Waynesboro. Va: second Mt nj c f. a 1 51.
ler r.. F. p. No. s. city. go
- Eiass aM1TMWhsst, 9uaTter,bushel ,Eulz
Va second. C. A. Norton, r. i. D.. No
3, city; third, A P. zeller, r. +. D., No.
-, Glass 45-sweepstakes. best quarter
b. Coyner. Jr.. wayensboro, Va.
! r, class 21-Display of wheat in sheaf-
! Z, South Richmond Va: third, w. G.
Farkinson. Taylorsville. Va.
,,; lass 25-Display of oats in sheaf-
/ FIRST, ~. p. Zeller. r. L. D., No. s. scity.
| second, w c. Parkinson. Tayiorsviile,
y, Glass ss-Dlsplay rye in sheaf-Firyr.
SS seile R F. b. No. No. g. s g. siiy third
co Class IS il1.n.,IDIisplay. Of varieties Of
r. +; D., No. I; South Richmond. Va
lass 5i.Vegetables, pole lima
beans, shelled. one-half peck-First,
Elmer f. .Ateldt, Brook Hill, Va
Glass 52-Vegetables. bush ltma
peans, one-half peck-First. a. P. Eel
Ter Il. r. D., No. .. city.
Class 63-Vegetables, hathead cab
page: six heads-Ftrst. Chus 1. Smith.
Jr.. Dumbarton. Va: second, Chas. /.
smith. Sr., Dumbarton, Va; third. ~.
| H. shelton. Atlee, Va.
CLASS 6i-Vegetables. heaviest head
lcebbage-First. j. Y. Wilkinson, Chase
| city, Va; second, Chas. I. Smith, ST.
| Dumbarton. Va.
variety. three speclmens--First. Il r..
AHeldt. Brook Hill Va second, Chas.
l. Smith. Sr.. Dumbarton, Va; third,
Chas Smith. Jr.. Dumbnrton, VA.
Class 5S-Vege tables. okra, one pe.R
First, p. f. Affeldt Brook HILL va:
second. Chas. 1. Smith. Jr., Dumbarton
| va; third, Chae. /. Smith, Jr Dunbar
Glass 5o-Vegetables. six heads let
tucc-First, Chas. l. Smith. Jr.. Dunn
barton, Va; second, Chas. l. Smith. ST..
Class 6o-Vegetables. six punches
parsley-First. Chas ]. Smith, Jr, Dunn
barton, Va; second, Chas, I, Smith, ST.,
Glass 61-Vegetables. peas in pod,
one half peck-Ffrst. T.. I. ouiseil,
berry Bumpass. Va: second, q. p.
Continued on Eighth Page -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Mules

Class iic-Afule. four-years old or over
First. r. y. Stanheld. Richmond; second
Robert Hancock. Richmond
Class 1t3-Mule. three-years old and under
threc-First. Hugh Campbell Richmond: sec
ond, Robert Hancock. Richmond; third T.
~ Stanneld. Richmond
lass lii-Alule, two-years old and under
three-first r. y. Stanheld. Richmond; sec
ono, y. >. Harrison, Herndon. Va; third, 4.
:. 5afrison. Herndon. Va: fourth. Ralph
lass lfs--Mule under two-years oid-First.
~ 3 Harrison. iierndon. Va. Barney. sec
ono a. $. Harrison. Herndou. Va. (Jim)
Class ite-Pair of mules to wagon or truck
FIRST, Robert Hancock. Richmond; second.
F, \. Stanheld. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

first. Erskine Smith. of Marathon, n.
y: second. G. H. Dodge. sutton. Mass.
Dutch Belted. class 3s6-produce OF
Sow-frst. Erskine Smith, Marathon,
~ y; second, G. II. Dodge. Sutton,
n. Y.
Dutch Belted. class 3a7-bull. any
age-nrst, G. II. Dodge, Sutton. Mass
second. G. Fl. Dodge. Sutton. Mass.
Dutch Belted, class 39S--cow or
heifer. any age-first. Erskine Smith,
Marathon. y. Y; second. Erskine
Smith, Marathon, n. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Scalp Itch Goes
Oandruff Germs are Respon-
sible, Partisan Sage Will
Kill Them

It's the little dandruff germs growing
way down at the root Of your hair that is
:ausing that itch misery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

To suffer is fool
ish PARTISAN
SAGE often stops
the itching over
aight. and not only
Hoes that, but used
Tor two weeks is
guaranteed guar
rntced, mind you
o abolish dandrufl,
kill the dandruff
germ and stop fall
ing hair-ask Ira
gle Drug Co.
p AR l S ] A y
SAGE nourishes
Inc hair roots,
that's why it often
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
DANCES At WEDDING
WHEN 106 YEARS OLD
Remarkable Activity of Abra-
ham Hanover, Who Saw
Napoleon on March.
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Tbere was a
wedding at the Hotel Astor last night
at which the 20-year.old bride danced
with man who saw Napoleon on the
famous march TO Moscow 100 years ago
This man is Abraham Hanover. He
is LOG years old now, but lod III tho
dancing at the wedding, appearing on
the floor nearly dozen times, aud
performing with his young partner
waltzes. two steps and several varietie.
Of the Boston,
With twinkle Of hunor in his eyes,
the old man declared that his next ac-
famous turkey. trot.
The wedding was that of Samuel
Steinbere to Miss Sadie Frankel, Mr.,
Hanover is the grandfather of Stein
berg,
'"To what do l owe my long lifo'''
he said.
"Why, to mv wife's cooking, Of
course, Nobody else has ever cooked
for me and nobody else ever viii. If
7 die before am 100 l shall be sur
prised. =
With not a gray hair in his head aud
with Just shade of snow in his long
beard. with eyes as bright as when he
was twenty. and his muscles just as
supple, Mr.. Hanover laughed when his
ability rs q dancer was mentioned.
Il do pretty well, | think, be said,
shut it is not surprising. as / learned
TO dance when | was Young man oe
fifty and aiucc that time I have danced
every dance that has ever been pop.
ular.
"Dauciug is excellent exercise for el-
DERBY mon rs il keeps their muscles andl
Joints lumber Ny wife is as expert
as ! and Whenever we 90 TO a family
gathering We dance TO keep ourselves
in trim.
''Ncs. was a small boy at he time
but / remember seeing Napoleon march
through our village ou the famous
march to Moscow, He sat very small
and very ,'ompactlv on his hc~se aud
looked neither to right nor left We were
Jlraid To go out but recall my lather
pointing out the great general, All
day and night his Sollicrs parnded he
hind him past our house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SUTHERLAND Is GOING
AFTER APPROPRIATION

Special To The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.-Scnator Suth-
erland says that during the coming ses-
sion of congress It is his Intention to en-
dcavor TO secure au adequate appropri
alton 10 complete tho improvements 10
the Salt Lake CITY federal building Ap-
proNinatsly $4,000 Will DC required for
this purpose. He will endeaynr 10 Sc
cure appropriations to erect public build
ings at Nephl, RichGcld, Ehprainl,
Brigham City. SpringvIllc and Spanish
Fork. An earnest effort will be made To
secure funds for the enlargement OF Fort
Douglas which Is looked upon by tho NIL
Itary authorities as one Of the most de-
sirable locations for n large military cs-
tabIishment IN the west
In addition TO the regular fund for tho
support OF Indians in Utah. an adequate
amount Will nc obtained lor the support
Of the pomadic Indians in the state who
have no particular tribal relations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BLAMES HIM FOR ONE
UTAH HOTEL EXPLOSION
Governments Investigation
May Result in the Arrest of
Those Who Aided the
Mcnamara Brothers.

Special 10 The Tribune,
TT OS ANGELES. Dec, among the
developments that followed upon
the heels OF the sensational plea
RS Of guilty entered yesterday by
the Mcnamara brothers is one
of peculiar interest TO Salt Lake. Ac-
cording to District Attorney Ftcdcricks,
the United States government is now
conducting an investigation of the eE-
plosion that damaged The Hotel Utah in
1903 and April 10 1910,
While that investigation is going on
the Burns people arc closing their net
around the friends of Ortlc l., McManlgal
and James 3. Mcnamara. who. after
carrying out their respective orders In
this city. fed TO Salt Lake where. II
is said, they were welcomed and hidden
by one Of the officers of the Structural
Iron Workers union in the Utah city.
The blowing up of the Hotel Utah In
the first instance. it was learned to-
day, was not done by the Mcnamara
gang. but when that attempt failed to
accomplish the end 1t aimed at and the
Jones Construction company declined to
be frightened off the job, j, ]. McNam-
ara, in his headquarters In Indianapolis.
ordered his brother out TO Utah TO look
the situation over and see what could
ne done toward forcing the hand OF the
subconfractor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
CHICAGO WOMAN IS
KILLED BY ROBBERS
Mrs. Edith Kaufman Stricken
by a Bullet Intended for
Her Husband.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec 2.-Mss Edith Kauf-
man was shot and killed here tonight by
robbers who dismounted from an auto
mobile 10 hold up the woman and her
husband The husband showed resis-
tancc and one of the robbers opened
fire upon BIN The bullet struck Mrs.
kaufman, however, and she was instant
Iy Killed. The assailants then escaped
In thcig automobile.
Mrs. Kaufman anJ her husband, Ed
mund kaufman. were returning after at
tending tho opera and were dlIectly in
front OF their homo at 65l Roscoe street,
on the north side. when the automobile
came up behind them and stopped at the
curb
Three men were in the machine and
two OF them got out. One commanded
tho Kaufmans 10 hold UP their hands.
Mrs. kaufman. frightened. stepped back
aud her husband moved towards the
robbers 10 protect her Fearing an
armed resistance because Mr.. Kaufman
moved his hand toward his pocket. The
robber fired twice
Mrs Kaufman fell to tho walk aud
the TWO men jumped back into the au-
tomoble and escaped.
kaufman is a commission merchant,
His wife wore valuble jeweIry, aud
1t is the husbands belief that the rob
bers sought this. l1rs Kaufman, who
WAS 81 years Old. Nss shot in the right
temple.
Police learned that the three men had
With ,hom . chauffeur. The husband
said that when his wife stepped back
and screamed. he advanced toward the
men and offered them his money If they
would not iriehten his wife. She ran
10 him and II was then the robbers shot
1t developed from stories Of pedestrians
that enc. OF The mon knocked kaufma n
down. but this merchant was SO wrought
w, he said he could not recall that in
cideni
Three armed men two hours later shot
and killed John Jakubasli, % years old,
when he and q companion resisted an
attempt at robbery The shooting oc-
Cured near the Stock Yards oil tho
south side.
Three suspects were taken into custody
later. The police said ihe prisoners had
nothing to do with the north side at
fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
POKER GAME LASTING
FOUR DAYS AND NIGHTS
!, Leased Wire to The Tribune.

- Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The passengers
on tho White Star liner Cedric. which
arrived today. were full of stories of a
poker game, which started ir the smok-
Ing room Tuesday night and iastcd un-
I'll the ship was Off the Ambrose light
last night II WAS altogether friendly
game and nobody who looked Ike IL
waS allowed 10 break into IT, There WAS
never "a moment Of the four days and
nights when seven men were net In the
game. ...-..
TIL" winners were Paul Wilkes. Cali
Ioinia oil millionaire. and y. l.. punhIm
. mining magnate. The rest lost, Mr..
Wilkes won about $500 and Mr Dun
ham about $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Government Active.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2-lncrcased ac-
t!vity Of agents Of the department of JUS
ticc I'm an investigation OF alleged con
spiracy involving associates OF the Nc.
Namara brothers Illegally 10 transport
dynamite from state to stale was shown
today.
United States District Attorney Charles
w. Miller obtained from Judge Joseph
Marley Of the county criminal court
an order for The mass" % records OF
the International Association OF Bridge
and structural Iron Workers. 4 dray-
load of books and correspondence was
conveyed To tho federal court building,
20 await tho resumption OF the grand
lury's inquiry on December II.
Commenting on q report that the Nc
Namsra brothers might he brought here
as Witnesses In the Inquiry. Mr. Miller
said n" such ecton was contemplated so
far as he knew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
NEGRO MURDERER
HANGED To A TREE
Lynclling Follows Killing of
White Man and Fight With
Posse in Oklahoma.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TULSA Okla, Dec. 2.--"Eud" Walker.
a negro. who earlier in the night was
fatally wounded In a battle with a posse
of citizens near the town OF Mannford,
held up and robbed three residents Of
Mannford. was taken from a deputy
sheriff at the jail door at 80 O'Clock
this morning, hanged to tree and his
body rlddled With bullets, The body was
then dragged through the streets to the
edge Of town and left TO await disposi-
ton by the, coroner. telephone mes
sage from Mannford gave these details.
BY Associated Fress.
MANNF0RD. Okla. Dec, 2.--One white
man WAS killed. another was wounded.
one negro is reported dead. the result Of
battle tonight In i corn field near
Mannford between two negroes. who earl
ier Ia the evening held up three white
men and a posse OF farmers. II is eH-
pccted an effort will be made 10 lynch
the wounded negro before morning.
Fred Evans, a member OF the posse,
was instantly killed, Rolly' johnson was
wounded: Bud Walker one Of the
bandits, was shot through the breast. and
his brother Robert James declares. Is
dead in the corn field where the hight
occurred
Immediately after holding UP the three
men the negroes fed, bue several hours
later wore surrounded by a posse OF farm
ers. about 100 in number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ROOSEVELT NO LONGER
NORTH DAkOTA'S IDOL
Hv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
Theodore Roosevelt no longer is one 10
coniure with In North Dakota. accord
Ing to Senator \. ]. C;ronna OF that
state who Is here today on his way to
Washington.
The presidential boom for Senator La
Toilette has swept the state, he de-
clares,
Roosevelt is popular In North Da-
kota,' he said, "but II is too late now
TO swing the state away from La FOL
lette. even for Roosevelt One thing /
have noticed is the large number OF DEM
ocrats who arc for La Toilette In prefer
cnce TO Wilson or ory other pemocrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SLAYER OF WORTHLESS
HUSBAND Is SET FREE
BY Associated Press,

BY .NbaOCI3Ieu TUES,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. Mrs
Anna Ciaffney Langley. the girl wife whc
shot and killed her husband several
months ago, alleging that he had souan
dcred her earnings as n steuographer lor
liquor, was discharged from custody To-
day by Superior Judge Cabaniss She
was 10 have been tried for murder to-
Gay. but the district attorneys office as
surod the court that there was no pos
sIbinly OF obtaining "A conviction