davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
BENWOOD
NINE 70 Resume Monday.

Iu- u..... .of.t to NU-'--TWg
stool and iron and IN" Natiuna! tube
works viii Resume operations tni-
morning after being or Yesterday. duc
10 M" legal holiday Several az tho
departments az each mill will rot re-
sum" This morning. but viii remain
id." until Monday morning. due 90
needed repair being made Tn ,w-
p'oNes a. ties" departments a-.
Spending g f"v DAVIS vacaricu ont a.:
'i' city Nj thc mon wore off tr-.
ierray and as fIc thermometer Was
lowering around tho loo mark. Tho
men ar" very thankful thar hey were
not compelled 10 work
Local Team Plays Good Ball
The local E'uNood baseball team
played e double header hIU came yc-.
'"r1lE 90 H1ru"eyill" si.h tlo --ror.
foam r'pr"-"uf.u1 that town ami both
gurns proved t,rs interesting Pull
70 suits Of both sawr- uiT rr found
eI-'w her" ir thi- mornings INTEL.
r'ucor Tire local mlraromouf h-
arranged f"r Same fo hr ris,rf -p
d'' With Oh" strong Welsbu~e Gi1rt.
~ W"llshur~ Many local r,ar.r- win
''r'mpanN Do" '"Im ou th" trip tY.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

sihle. The child's cries were Zoo lusty
Suspicion was already aroused The
"nvioIs gossips were 40 work We
may 80 those parents tu.liur 80 night
""a' INK @ basket ont az The long
ribbons Of 'h" papyris. making Tiny
mattress. and fucking tho beautiful
babe into mis- strarge cradle. which
was 'o %" rocked Dos rivers wave fr.
stead ~ hr mother hand The par.
on'S used their best Judgment az 'ha
am" Tim" they exercised their faith
tn" papgrus .5 said % DO offensive 10
mo crocodile. Hence. rho child ANS
comparatively secure from thaf great
danger ~" Uas put a''oaf upon tho
river Which Oh" Egyptians W0- p.d
ana. found th'r'. would bn esteemed
sacred as %" r'ft o. tine river god To-
""- placed whore Thar1oh's daughter
Was accu TONED p. b7'no. wi'h th.
hop" That DO" might fall MO he- hands.
ana 'r" iitt'" factfui sister vas s.l.
ror"d fo watch. ami u.. tho efraisry
of cliIng llohr"r nurse if oppor
'un.'y afforded iIfrir. done au tho,
could. Trey waited ln spuhI.nf faith
for God - bring o. 600 fo pass And
they vor" mo- disappointed SEQ rho
Divine providence Cool In hItfo-.
70" jIs' picked fin Itl. out of 'r.
r.t'r and pr hiu 'n Pharaoh paf,r.
p" r. spoil oI' OF tEo wisdom
and r'Ilfr 90 Er,r'. f.f' Ir mts..
'f NOR" 's-ii. deliver f.r,.. E..
r H1 Doc r0' 500 Thar D-. .f obi. t.rr.
.rE points .r 'H" hi.f.r. ~ ge,i.a
ancient people pae frn ...fr or ,fo.s...
pfr'rfs Iin destiny rt .ha sIUf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

.tad.r
MIS- caroline Nrordr. Ur Sow. cas-
I... I| Do -T'uIfu- Oh frw da14 with
.r'.n.. .uI relatives lrre
i"'. OF IuI'DH D. e. gJrvcy. who
WIS .lnIfrd t frV days aco. is im.
BROWN. r.c.N and ie able to be- on
fuf.
NiE.f policeman StraChan 10 "a
duN ou account ~ an lilnesa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

m Morning subject. Keeping Alive
Juty the Fourth evening. The Rule
which Has No Exceptions SUNDAY
nool A. S.l5 a. IN. sheldon Joseph. su-
I-rinfetfenf. Epvorth league TUESDAY
cay evening ~ .. quarterly conference
"wednesday evening al = - A cordial
welcome 90 all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
LOesI Tear pIays 600 AN.


Ih" Merchant arG lusirres Men.
association NJ This city arc making ar
r'ng"m'nts fnr fho Joint picnic ard
outing io b' bold %, rcaI mru V.
N''h"n merchants tuI Mound tf,.
merchants. July 81 Tho affair uff
D." h'.d 90 Wheeling p1rk sud a. .o.I
iim" i- % ur'd N1uy local r,-sno.
aI"ats IoHk forward to tlis event and.
q Hrf" crowd BE- anticipated THE.
l'rr from MourdsviIr ~ Wl.r,r.
Tor iH" round "trip Doc. been reduced
Top ' cents. vh''" t ryrraI rIt. rf
Wv" cents fn- 'lo round trim frnr,
Wh'clur f0 fh. park ai.p hI. b.,,.
arranged. The public ir ..r.rr q.
r"rd.a''t invited to attend aaI l.tr g.
good rm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

'lrfn street Methodist EufsrouaT
rhrrc.. FIRST church south o. TwcIfth on
To-. pastor The pastor VIII rr.l,. f1ft
morning ara evening worship 80 10 7o
% fl. sermon. Gods MIs. Tfe Wlv II
i'loof Part III. brief communion
quests ana kindly urges aIl meflte-s of
"urin street 90 hr present ~ ftf- ssrt..
Joe The sermon viii not be lu- ger tnan
usual a." i'f o." HrF remain away ur
This account I.e' ea"t member pn~erf.
"lr master s last rs.i 4est foo f.f4 IN
r"rr"nIhrarr" - mo. Revival servf~..
.. ?" % m Theme - sermon Tie
titrpie9t story 7 Know special must
- t"'h services iv r. chorus choir o.
trained voices S.rf1. school ~ o. 81
~ Fpworff league ~ 70 T. f-
hearty Invitation be- sVfsrdc'i o.. all
strangers ard fIoc" without 70 church
homo 90 JOHN uifh ~" rnrErrEafi.r n
800 those f"rttrsa All ees'4 free .tfd =
w.Y .nfr's
Taoueon " T. ,hu-.r 90 south
l'r-"l91t. "n 49," leland. 70. tia-'ir-
." m. H'ff" sflI1 in tft@ee-
i' -H r. publ. Worship. a. rlfrtofI-
.erfi'". t"~rHu sfh's.f "tUrI.fIIr fH.
'r.r'i-rI 80 o. w. Elvnrfi .eaEue.
r're ~ Liberty. S..-' s~r,I.e. during
summer season Mer rre welcome AIN
nlf fIrlr "uffs Iftp 900 80 rurs.. Ft.
r"ryh"'v v~.r0rr" nt Thomson church
Fire. United P-,ervte-i,r -nr-,,.
..yt dan- o.. Iost"T..r Geo., rfae If
ifHifre.r. 10 Co.. a..t.- Wt-.fo~4r,
-r-.i-sr Sabbath ~ fr o. m vi.h
s..r'"r it f.' rrsfnr fHNi. srnrul ar.l
.HIIf .lt..ae f.- InfI r.rr Owl .,nr..r
lf..' a.f..." N"Ir'elrt f.srIrr 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

communion. lO.a5.
preaching. 100; 7. 4. :. e. r. s:45.
Eccond Presbyterian church on Thirs-
cay evenings OF each week at as
oclork- Ten public Is cordially Invited
come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

81. Andrews Episcopal church. cor.
ner Eof and Thirty-scy. streets,
Rev. J. l.. Fish. rector seventh sun
day after Trinity sunday. July T.
1918. 5 a. m. holy communion: 80
p. m. evening prayer and sermon
9 30 a. m. Sunday school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

First Christian church. Elm Grove.
Teaching and communion service 10
- 11:lj a m. christian Fndeavor. :
o'clock. Preaching. As. by Rev 4
r. cox. subject. To Him Who Hath
and 10 Him who Iatw Not" Stranc-
srs welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

simpson VI T.. church Eff street.
K"v 7. ". Jackson. = T. %. pastor
j.. - a m. preaching hy ftstor. them.
work. r. q. m. Sunj SrNp,l NJ
u. y clemens. superintendent. - g
m, Epw"rth League Mr. James Moe
president. I'r. ". \ Wright. '"a ser. . .
= m. preaching 10y -. pastor. 'rcrr..
l"tN. This being the first sunday tta
Sacrament Will he admir- ~tsrsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

First Christian church. " ~ Ffef4s
pastor-The First Chr'Stiru church rar,
creation worship It tho Scottish Rite
at edral corner Fourteenth M Ry-r~1n
streets Services SUNDAY. July St.
1913. Bible sc1ooi $50. r. = TruNeli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
BERLIN HAS CRIME
WAVE THAT APPALLS
Placid German City Held to
Rival New York as Loca-
ton of Bloody Deeds.

BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-A remarkable wave
OF crime has swept over Berlin in the
past fortnight. causing one OF the news
papers TO comment that Berlin can now
compete as the seat of bloody crimes with
darkest New York" There has been a
murder for nearly every day during that
period, In addition to several unsuccess-
full attempts TO commit murder.
The crimes took various forms. A
house owner shot a tenant who was NOV
Ing out. The owner OF hotel of loose
reputation killed an indignant father who
house. Two women OF the working classes
were killed by their paramours. 4 de-
ceVed husband shot down his rival. y
man murdered his aged wife with an ak
as She slept, An employee OF q bathing
esta ablishment killed the owner, Il woman
after q quarrel about losses on horse
races. A seamstrcss was enticed into
and murdered. Stil another man tried
TO end the lives OF himself. wife and
grown daughter by turning on the gas al
night.
Murders have become so frequent that
tho theory OF periodicity OF crime has
been advanced to account for them.
Berlin newspaper editorially questions
whether the city is not growing perma-
nently more criminal but finds some
comfort In the fact that majority of the
murders were crimes OF passion, rather
than premcditated ones. II suggests that
the hot wave that passed over Berlin
about the end Of August and the early
part OF September caused this remark
able increase In crime. and that men
give way 10 their passions more readily
in hot weather than in days of moderate
tcmpera ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
NO ALLIANCE WITH
"FEDS," SAYS FULTZ

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Persistent re-
ports that the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty was about 10 become allied with the
Federal league were set at rest this af-
ternoon by a statement Of David l..
Fultz, president of the fraternity. Ful;z
declared his organization would make no
alliance with any faction whatever in the
baseball world. The statement says in
part:
'Tf there IS TO be war among base
ball magnates, they must fight it out
themselves. AS an organization we re-
fuse absolutely to be drawn into the con-
troversy l admit, however, having had
one conference with Mr., Fogel within
with gentlemen IN no way connected with
Mr. Fogel.
There seems 30 be an abundance OF
money ready for investment In the base
ball business, but this can have no erect
upon our determination OF maintaining
q position of neutrality as long as there
is a possibility of obtaining square deal
from the magnates.
1--WE have not only been turned down
in our appeal to the national commits
sion, but we have also been told that our
wrongs do not exist, although we see
them every day, II Is my personal opin-
ion that the commission has committed
very grave error. This. however, Is
It's own affair
"Our orsa aniZation has a membership OF
more than 800 of the leading players Of
the country There Is not a desirable
player IN the big leagues who Is not
within the ranks. and every team In the
International league. with the exception
OF Baltimore. has Joined us, The play
ers as a body have seen ut to express
their grievances through their fraternity
The commission has ignored tho requests
and has told us that further communica-
tions would receive no attention. Natur-
allv the players have not taken this atti-
tude I'm a very kindly spirit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
DISLIKE FOR COLLEGE
MEN FATAL TO STOVALL

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2s.,-Accord-
inc 10 statement made today by, a
man prominent in tho athletic affatrs
of the University Of Michigan and
close TO Branch Hickey, former nniver-
sity baseball coach and now manager
of the Browns, George Stovall's aver
sion TO college players WAS responBl-
HE for Stovall's dismissal from the
leadership of the st. Louis team He
ahsolutely declined to give fair try,
out to any Of the collegians turned
over @ to him. The release Of LavanB to
the Athletics, following tho sending of
Catcher Rodgers to Chattanooga, was
' Rickey had recommended both these
nlavers highly TO Colonel Hedges and
tbair dismissal did not suit him at all.
He Ie was closer to Hodges than was Stto'
vail. and shortly after Lavans LETT the
manager of tho Browns was deposed-
Detroit wanted TO get Lavans. but be
canse of Rickey's relations with Michi:;
oar and with st. Louis the owner OF
fhe Ryowps had the inside track on all
the available material in the Michigan
university Hughie Jennings touts La
vans as bound to become a star IN
fielder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
POUVDACE DOES NOT
FR|CHTEN LEO KELLY
Crack Lightweight Puts Down
Heavyweight at Malad;
George and Hansen Train.

KID George and Vic Hansen, who
are matched TO meet in q. twentv-ronna
boxing contest at Saltair next Friday
evening put In hard days work yes
terday in preparation for the bout.
George went 10 Maiad. Ida. Saturday
morning 10 box a local man of the name
OF Jack Davis. but when the Iatter took
look at George ne fatty refused 10 60
on with him. II looked for time as if
tho match were off and the boys would
have 10 return but Leo Kelly. Sammy
McClintic.s crack lightweight who ac.
companied George, jumed into tho breach
and offered TO box tho local man who
weighed about $50 pounds
The question of splitting the boxers
end OF the money then came up and the
big fellow, thinking he had q ciuch 10
beat Kelly. who was at least thirty
pounds the lighter, insisted on the winner
taking I5 per cent and the loser 60 per
cent Kelly agreed TO this arrangement
and tho bout started.
Kelly Immediately put a hard right to
the big fellows chin and dropped him,
but the referee refused 10 count and said
Davis could take as much time aa he
needed 10 set up. Kelly waited patiently
and then proceeded to give Davis
thorough h trouncins. knocking him down
again In the second, and in the third
he put him down 20 hard that Davis de-
cided he had enough and refused to
go any farther, with tho result that Kelly
nes ueClaEeo tHe winner. Inc boys re-
turned carly yesterday morning and are
having some great sport over their trip
into the country
George worked at the Are sta ton in the
afternoon and had Leo Kelly. Cyclone"
Jack Davis and Lonny Tucker as sparrinG
partners. He has also made arrange
ments with lack Downey 10 work with
him Al soon az tho latter returns from
Boise. Downey worked with Hansen the
last time the latter boxed here and Me-
Cllntic feels that Downey will be a big
help TO George In the way OF giving him
some pointers on IIansen's weak points.
Hansen Is also looking for some inside
information on George, as he Immediate
~ procured the services OF Peter Jack
son. who worked with George when the
latter boxed Coffey in this city short
time ago.
Hansen is working at the gymnasium
at As East Second South street at
o'clock in the afternoons, while George
VIII move his quarters to that place to-
day and Will work at o'clock, so that
the fans who desire 10 watch the men
train will be able to do so without going
10 more than one place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
GREAT HORSE is OUT
THROUGH WASP STINGS

The great race horse Free Lance. the
Latonia Derby winner OF 1912. and one
OF the most spectacular performers now
on the turf, has been thrown out OF
training for this season under a most
peculiar happening. When Trainer Pete
Coync brought the noted 4-ycar-old here
from Saratoga with other members OF
tho racing stable OF the turfman
George ]. Long. IL was noticed the next
morning after his arrival at Douglas
Park that he was broken out all over In
welts Trainer Coyne thought they We're
MOSQUITO bites, as on arriving at Doug
las Park In the night lie had no chance
TO screen Free Iance's stall and never
thought II necessary to put net on the
great colt. -
Two days ago these welts I'm one. or
two places on his body developed into
seriors sores and upon a more thorough
investipatIon II was aBcertained that the
praat colt had been bitten by swarm
of wasps that was found hidden IN MS
stall. Iis only danger now Is the de-
yelopine OF blood poison. but under the
circumstances 1t would be the height or
foIly TO attempt to continue MIN In
training. go. T., .ha
coit will vet over his odd stings and bites
In n brief period, but as tho happening
ho 8 occurred to him SO late In the season
free Lance will now be thrown OUT OF
training until next year lie is engaged
in a number OF stakes this fal. All
tbcee enguGements arc now void.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
RED HAIR WILL BE
IN VOGUE THIS YEAR

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The ed-haired
woman will And herself the favorite OF
fashion this winter
The vogue OF the red fox fur is as
sured and II Is the henna haired woman
who Will wear these striking skins with
the most telling effect.
According TO a local fashion expert.
quite a new chara cter VIII be created by
the red fox girl this season.
"She will wear white clothes, he says.
with stole and muff OF red fox, Her
hair will be Il deep reddish brown and
her complexion will be delicately tinted
to a wild rose pink, A rope OF amber
beads-and what moro gorgeous effect
could be obtainedT'
The fact that red hair will be the fash
ion was confirmed by NJ. Jules Szolosy
court halrdrcsser, RED hair will sweep
tho country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MENACE OF MOTHS
APPEARS QUESTION
Insect From America Is Declared by
Scientists to Spoil Food Sup
plies.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-An American in
sect scientifically termed 'Ephestia
Kuhniella, but popularity known in Eu-
rope as the Mediterranean flour moth
has been held responsible for the dete-
rora tion OF British army ration biscuits
Great quantities of ration biscuits have
spoiled in recent years at colonial de-
pots, principally In South Africa, Ceylon
Malta and other remote stations, and the
damage has been due to the ravages Of
moths. scientific commission spent
three years investigating and experiment.
ing TO determine how and when the moths
got into the biscuit and method of pre-
Yentlon.
This commission has made report, ac-
companicd by an interesting exhibition in
the Natural History museum. 1t reported
that the moth of American origin mem
toned. and another brought to Europe in
rice from Rangoon were the principal
causes OF the spoiled biscuits, The in
vcstigat tors concluded that the moths In
tested flour in the factories between the
baking. OF the food and the soldering OF
the tins in which II packed. The only
ractical prevention they can suggest Is
the introduction OF cooled, screened air
into the kitchens. which should be con-
tlnuously changed by fans. or other pro-
cess, Tho question arises whether the
cost Of such arrangements would not be
prOhibitive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
CONNIE MACK FEARS
FOR PITCHING STAFF
By International News Service.

by iitei ANS"o Ssl'lSe
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S.-Connle
Mack, manager OF the Athletics, is far
from being optimistic over the winning
OF the worlds series This was learned
today when Mack unbosomed himself 10
a close personal friend.
Mack fears what may be done TO his
pitchers lie is fairly confident that
Bender and Plank Will deliver when nee
essary, but he realizes he cannot place
the entire burden OF tho series upon
them. The rest OF the work win be done
by Shawkey and Bush All this week
Connie proposes to work with Bush. per-
fecting, II possible, his slow ball. Byron
Houck will not appear In the worlds
series.
One OF the surprising things is that
Mack may break up that wonderful $780,
600 infleld NcInnis probably will not
play in all the games. He does not nj
ways hit when a hit Is required. AL
though his batting average is great, his
record for making hits with men on bases
Is not as good. During the world s
series It Is likely that Harry Davis Will
be substituted for McInnls when men are
on bases and hit Is needed.
Lapp Will do all Of the catching
cept when Bender is on the firing line
SchaDg will do the receiving for Bender
but only for Bender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
ADJUTANT GENERAL
GIVES GOOD ADVICE

BENTON, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Adjutant
General Dickinson addressed 81 joint con-
ference OF American citizens and lead
ers OF the foreign colony here tonight
In an attempt to put an end to the
animosity between them resulting from
the murder OF two American muslcia ms
by alien miners week ago.
The race riots. which followed the dou-
bile murder, but were subsequently ended
by a company OF the Illinois state mill
tia threatened to break out again yes
terday Sheriff Vaughn. following to-
nights conference, selected new force
OF deputies and ordered them TO patrol
the city day and night. Only occasional
reports OF disturbances from the suburbs
Were heard tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
SINGER is ROBBED
OF KINGS PRESENT
Special Gable 10 The TRIBUNE

MILAN, Sept 27.--.Lola Byron, the pretty
italian music-ha!l singer, is In distress.
She has been robbed OF a $4,000 necklace
which was given 10 her by King Alfonso
OF Spain.
While performing at Naples she ac-
ccpted an invitation TO reception ar
ranged in her honor by the local canoeing
club. and on leaving Ia enter her car
riage she discovered that she had been
robbed OF her bea utiful necklace of pearls.
A daring robbery also occurred at Mag
lie. near Lecce, where thieves broke Into
the palace OF Count Tamborno, a parlia-
mentary deputy and millionaire.
The iDtruders carried OFF SlQ,0 600 worth
Of, jewelry belonging to The countess,
but left, conspcuously arranged Oh the
boudoir table, several pieces set with
false stones. If they had looked into
that table drawer they would have added
10 their booty by $500. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
sox Train In California.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-The Chicago
American lea que team will train in Cali
fornin next season as It did this year.
President Comiskey made the announce
meDt today. The White SoN will play
prn cticaIly the same itinerary as last
wear. starting with warming up season
at Paso RobIes. Because of the world S
tour OF the SoS and the New York Ma
uonals there has been some doubt as TO
the Sox training plans, Only q part OF
the Sox will make the worlds tour. The
rest Of the team will assemble on the
Pa acific coast late In February The
players who make the worlds tour will
loln them fortnight later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Boxing Tourney for Company H.

Fast boxing bouts should be seen at
the amateur tourney OF company III, Utah
National Guard. which starts Friday
evening, October 10. For the opening
card two exhibitions have been arranged
TO the programme. AL Schrader Will meet
Young Grider and Frankie Martin and
young" Fitzsimmons are scheduled to
mix, Good material Is plentiful In Salt
Lake and company II Will make an Of
fort TO pick the best men for tho tour
ney Boxers who want to be matched
may call on NJ. G.. Smith at 220 South
state street who has charge OF the ar
ranGements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
FORMER OFFICIAL is
DISFIGURED FOR LIFE

HOUGHTON. Mich. Sept. 2S.-Samuel
Casson former saloonkeeper. was found
in an aleywly tonight beaten into un-
consciousness and with his nose cut near
ly of lie win be distigured for life II
he recovers. He formerly had acted as
assault was due TO strikers In tho copper
mine zone.
A parade OF miners took place today,
1900 of the strikers. including goo women.
marching TO a skating rink. whore ad-
dresses were made by members OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. AS a rule
quiet prevailed throughout tho strike zone
fOdIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Would Fly Over Desert,
speoia, Cable to The Tribune.

SpGCldT ONDIH 10 u JIG FrFHHIIVa
PARIS. Sept 2S,-To Timbuctoo. in the
French Sudan, by aeropl8ne Is a project
of which the details are being arranged
by Lieutenant Chentin. French army
airman, who hopes TO fly across the Sa"
hara with some OF his brother officers.
Lieutenant Chentin fs at present In
Paris testing the biplane which has been
built for the journey. He hopes to carry
ont the flight at the snd OF the year.
Tho distance he hopes to cover Is about
$500 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
ALIBI FURNISHED
BY NEGRO SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES. Sept 2s.--An alibi
which the police consider unshakeable was
offered today by Robert Askew, the negro
arrested IN connection with the murder
yesterday OF Mrs. Rebecca p. Gay, a
Christian Science practitioner. in her
downtown office Askew is still held. but
the police are looking for another negro
who visited the office of the murdered
woman.
A list OF Mrs. Gays patients waS found
today and tho police say avery man on II
will DO investigated