davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Sapnn bcidlcnnist ben iImban ori
Aniung.Ni Balm Ohne anf
China @iidiidlt 81 nsbmea.
gis sabnaalsiAs-
Rsnnren er5fmtn rinsH beftiscn Nm
Ariff AMI Sas ipuniiHs Sort $s-
non &c Ia GOmera.
SaHS's SHIisaussbOt.
Qcfins, II. auguit.

9efing, IL. auguit.
zsEesrapbiihe geridte aus Der
Manbihurei Iogen. DAB Sic Arbeit an
Sem umbau Der Antung=9lnfoen-
Balm! ser bon BEN Snponern BON
@nfuaq aus noh 4or0en 81 anter.
nomuten miro. iebr raid iortlhreitet
rno Bis iett 81 feinen Reibnngen ge'
fubrt bat. 9eah gewilien 8onialar-
berid)ten mar nit Dem umbua lhon
cine Mohe Dor Dem 3eitpunft begon-
zen Dor0en, in Dem Die Gage 5ful-
ftsen China uno SnpnH dnldeineno
fritijh fpuroe. China bat Bis Jest
nod feline @ntiuort aui ole 0ote Sa'
bans qeaeben. 0urh pelhe oiele5
2ano eimpillist, Dab Sic unterbnno'
Iunqen iiber gentle @unfte, Die nit
benz umbau Der genannten SinIe IN
3uiommenbona iteben. in giutoen
tDieoer aufgencmmen peroen.
SDaem rin gierteI BON Der dJineliaen
8~abEanleibe baben.
gefind IL. aug.
arf Ser aoufprqn3, ole bier bon
&enrD q. 6Ietner, Dem ameritnni-
i6en @eifdftstrdger unO Sen gertre-
tern ser Oentidjen fran5oiiihen uno
Observation-Disclosures unO Slang
Eun-gen, Dem goriisenOen Der Be
b0roe fir Musipdrtige Angelegenbei-
ten. obgebaIten muroe, nurOen Ser.
kiderungen gegeben, Dab Die Ser.
Etaaten elm @ierteI BON Der Sc
HammtanIeibe sum Ban Der gabn.
&inie SonfnnsS5esSiduen erbaIten
flolern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
LTssn vnr amerifansr
Berlin. O. aua.

Berlin. 8. Au1.
RaHer BfbeIm DsrIieb 0en Gro.
Reseroen l. ainiie an Charles u
Gliot.. Sen fril5gren 4~r1ii0erteu Ser
6aznar1 uzi2zataI Az 6Iru "a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
6rantrcid.
SOObrinacnOcr 8~niammenitos.

Songinmemt, 8. Nuguit.
Glf 9erionen ipur0en bier eetootet
unO oreiBig Deriuunoet bel Dem 3u.
iaTmenItoB zines Baiiogier5uges nit
einem sSradlBuge.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
GHslanb.
Orr a6nia anf Rtiien.

~VHVVHl 10. Iu8.
Ter a0nig GoeDar0 II nab g2a.
rienba6 a5sereiit. i'm bort ieine jabr.
Ii1e Sur ~ maaeR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Sonis 5rieorib bat @rai Sriies,
ghtsIisO 0es 2dnoest6ings unO
Siibrer Der INSTRUMENTATION, auiae.
ioroert. Elm neues adbinett an bil0en.
odniihe Niniiterium rgiiantrfe
am 81. SuIi, Oa es ibm niff gelaug.
Die unteritusHng 0es Bdrlameats
ilr ieiHe Blame sur milii1rnhen Ser.
tbei0igung 0es 2aH6es al fln0en.)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
iunfen.
2iel. 10. Mn

"A~Af ~. NAB.
Ser beEsiihe Dnmpier goaomares
fnbr gegen einen Sperroamm 0es
&ieier 4nnaIs un0 idnf. Meniden.
IebeH singen Hidlt oerlorrn, aber Der
~gciuafene 1ampfer oerbin0ert. Sen
perfebr i'm AanaI unO miiB geboben
uprNpu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
%irrjebn Gpfer Der Tlntben.

Snfolge elmer ueberidpemmurs
Ourd oen Santa gatnrinoS5InB lebte
gtadt famen in Oieier Staot IA Ser.
ionen um's 2eben, aud lpuroe GROCER
SahihaOen aHgeridtet.
IS miro ii6 ME senau f~eititenen
laiien tpie Diele MeniteH umgefom-
men iinO. Die Sdydsuneen 9eben 10
bod ME 80. Gs iino ettpn 600 Sd1r
Ter Seritort Douoen, 0oh pnren bar
unter 5ablreihe ~baufduige Siitten,
Die feinen sroBen @ertb batten. Gie
bonn lIngliid b~etroffenen 9eute aeb0-
rem meiitens BEN ormeren 4lailen an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
SersnignHssplae bon ~FScuers6runit
beimgeindlt.
NorOnIo. nj. 1O- Una

Toronto, Sat.. 10. Mug.
Cine uubefannte iunae Srauens.
perlon toOt. cine an0ere ituer Der.
brannt un0 ein SuhihoOen BON
S5OO,O00. Oas lit 0as ReluItat elmer
6%euersbrunlt, 0ie uobrenO Ses Raf.
mIttnes 9anlan's SsldnO, ouf ser
anOern Settle Der @ai Don Soronto
gelegen, beimlndlte. Ser 8rono broh
IN Dem Sem Gheater aus uno Der.
b@reitete iidl nit @moeseile inter oen
leltt 9ebauten @uoen. Gtpa Elm
0ubenO Der groberen @ergniieuuss.
bnOen. ioiuie 5ablreide tIeinere, fie.
len Den 6lammen sum Opfer. %ar
oas Gate Shore Souie un0 oos SEA.
r%ollell blieben mperiebrt.
Die lhmer %oerbronnte iunqe Game
1T Elm sri. gngIiib, 8aiiirerin oes
Sem Tbeaters.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
SersuisnussparF eiHssdi6crt.
@ancorOer. 9. g.. 10. gua.

gancOuOer. 9. g., 10. Mug.
Bel Dem Brand Oes 0tonagau so.
tells IN Sermon. .. g., frub Morgens
tamen eli &erioneu um's 9e6en.
Us b~efarOeu iih etua go Suite IN
oeai Soiel. Someit limo 5ebn 2elden
aus Den Nlinen se5ogen morOen. Gin
Mann ltdrb i'm @oipital unO bier
Serlonen hoben idredlihe 9ran0.
wunoen erIitten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
9OteMranO.

Glf Eeriuncn fOmmen 6ci Der 3eritO-
RING Oes Sfanaaam SDteIs in Scr.
non, y. g., INNS ecben; 5eurrs.
brnnit in Toronto.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

@NA+AMf AZ AAAAAiA
Gas @eriiht. oas 1T 2onoon ieiuen
ilripruHs battle. oaB @rai Zeppelin.
ber Grinder oes leHtbareH Guifbal.
Ions. Der ieinen RameH trast. geitor.
ben iei, lit u~nbe1riinoet. 3eppelin 1T
niht MIR am 9ebeu. ionoern er er6olf
lih ouh ihHea BON sen 6oIgen elmer
gerineihsigeH Operation, Sci Der Is
gif Inn eiHeH AbiceB i'm 9aden ban.
bette. Ger tihHe 2uitihiffer Bat it'd
fhon 70 melt uieoer erbplt. oaB er
ousgebt. Ter 2oHoonG 9eridt iaate
l1ns aniier @ilbalm. Der bel 0em@ra.
fen @entid I'm Saag gu gsin6 mar.
Vehr ergrifieH mar. ais er Die fod-
Mot pom oeR Eooe 0es GRINDERS
erhie[t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
@erifO.
Sine gudsn-G piSsmie.
Gta0t MerIfo, 11. 9Ina.

Sta0t Wferlfo, II. Nug.
gs lit tpieoer cine 8lntternepioe.
mic an Der 8renBe DoR 0aerifo uno
Guatemala o~usgebroden. 2aut Be
ridten, Die Oas Shasamt BON 3oa-
bednten an Der @ren5e erbieIt, ior.
cert Die Selthe 5ablreihe Gpfer, mo
nuf Der guntemaliihen Seite Der
@ren5Iinie iolen iebr idlimme gu
ltdn0e herrihen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
9dHcmurf.
Gibfs anf.
Noperh0aen, 4

Aopenb0get, II. NifJ.
Ger grnf 6riiis. Der pom aonfg
6rieOrih dufaeforOert tporoen fpar,
Elm rleltes aabinet 81 biloc1. tbeilte
nod 8eratbungeH nit ieinen politi.
ifen fSreunben Dem a0nig nit. oaB
er Oieie aufgabe nift erfiaen f0nne.
Gn0 ueuss Riuiffsr;ru b;ISs,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
pcmkl cit.

&c SfOrte wirO OOrldnfg i6ren &c.
ianOten in SItbcn nidjt abbernFcn
nH0 iuartcn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Gcuti6lanO.
a~riessminiiter r%ciianirt.

Berlin. II. auguit.
General BON ginem. Ser arieas.
miniiter, bat iein amt nieoergeIeat.
CT bat iOfort ieine neuen 8ilihten
nls 8omman0eur oes z. Grmeetorps
Iibernommen.
Sdiff i'm Saiicr @ilbslm 9aunI ae.
fuufeu
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-18
STRAHORN
BROKE SILENCE
Says North Coast Road Property Of
the Chicago-N Northwestern.
BUILDING ON SALMON
Admits Same Company Back
of Pittsburg & Gilmore.

Spokane, Sept. 10-"There is no use
asking questions about some line being
back of the North Coast. We are MAX
ing connections with all Of them"
This is the declaration Of President
Robert K. Strahorn; and with it he
couples news of special interest to Spo-
kane-the statement that his new line,
stretching toward the south and east,
will not stop at Waila Walla, but will
go on 10 the Salmon river country, in
central Idaho.
1.-THE North Coast is putting in a
main line from Spokane to the Sound
and will build to Portland eventually"
stated Mr.. Strahorn.
1--WE are building with Coast lines
south from Spokane to Tel1oa and are
putting in branch line from the Walla
Walla junction Of the main line north
to Davenport, and another west into
Adams county. We intend to build on
both sides Of the Columbia north from
Kennewick and to build a line from
Walla Walla to the Salmon river. Idaho.
We viii cross the Columbia river 35
miles above Kennewick on he Coast
line and for the line that branches from
Kiona TO Walla Walla and the Salmon
river viii cross at Alfalfa, below Ken
newick, There is to be branch at
Granger tapping the Toppelisa val
ley"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
PRESENT LAWS
EASILY EVADED
Traffic in Girls Can Only Be
Stopped by the Various
State Legislatures.

Omaha Oct. 25.-"The traffic in girls
has become an evil more widespread than
the public imagines,' said DR.. o. Edward
Janney of Baltimore before the National
w. c. T. L. convention today.
The main line of it's operation" he
continued, lis from Montreal, Boston and
New York, westward through Buffalo,
Pittsburg, Chicago, Omaha and Denver
to San Francisco and Seattle. 1t even
re aches across the ocean for victims.
The federal government. he said, is do
ing all it can to suppress the traffic. but
is hampened by a supreme court decision
that this is a matter with which the pO-
lice power of the states should deal. He
urged the members of the w. c. T. T.
to influence their state legislatures to
pass more drastic laws on this subject
DR.. Janney is chairman of the national
vigilance committee for the suppression
of the white slave traffic"
John Marshall, assistant attorney gen.
eral of Kansas, discussed interstate traf-
fic in liquor He favored congressional
eI actment, making 1t unlawful to ship
liquor into prohibition territory, declaring
that congress is barred by the consti-
tuition from delegating its authority over
interstate trade to the states He said
Senator Curtis and Representative Miller
of Kansas had promised to introduce the
bill at the next session of con
gress.
one of the notable speakers tonight was
Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the missionary whose
abduction and ransom in southern Eu-
rope few years ago made her interna-
tionally known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
S. P. PICKS OUT NEW ROUTE
Three Big Surveying Crews in Ne
vada Selecting the Right
Of WaV.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Oct 25-It is stated that the
Southern Pacific. in its search for a
short line 70 Los Angeles, has virtually
abandoned consideration of Hazen as an
objective point for the cutoff. Recent
developments have brought to light the
presence of three large and well appointed
corps of Southern Pacific surveyors who
occupy the field in central Nevada. These
engineers are ru ming lines for a new
outlet of the "Aqueduct line" via either
NVinnemucca, Battle Mountain or Pail
SADIE. The latter point is not regarded
with special favor owing TO the broken
character of the country.
For the long fruit trains and heavy
passenger traffic the Southern Pacific de-
mands the virtual elimination Of grades,
even though such decision involves the
building of costly tunnels. Battle Noun
tain has the advantage of a right-of-way
TO Austin that could be converted into the
roadbed of a modern double-track trunk
line.
Wirnemucca, however, is said to have
the advantage over the other surveyed
routes. according to the statements OF
men who have worked on the survey. The
grades are light and curvature nominal,
while the selection would reduce the west
ern haul by the distance to Hazen.
The plans under Amusement cOntem-
rIate the abandonment of a direct line
from that point passing through Coal
dale on the Tonopah & GOldfield road.
The value Of the Carson & Colorado does
not cut any figure in the calculations,
as that line has never paid operating
axneuses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
TRUST WAS AIR-TIGHT

New York, Oct. 25.-The thoroughness
with which the American Ice company,
en- trial for attempted restraint Of trade
is alleged 10 have absorbed independent
competitors, was shown today by Deputy
States Attorney General Osborne, who
read a list of the businesses purchased
by l. .. Blake. at one time a branch
manager for the company.
The Independents gathered in were OF
varying sizes the assets Of some Of them
consisting # nothing more than single
horse and wagon. Most of the agree
ments signed with these independent deal
ers provided cash penalties if the deal
ers engaged IN the ice business in New
York within ten years. The penalties
varied in amount from 500 10 $4,000.
The name of Charles W. Morse. con-
victed financier, was frequently mentioned
in the proceedings, and the name Of Au-
gUstus G. Sprague. the mysterious per
son who received s15O00c00 from the com
pany 'for value received" also figured
I'm the testimony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
SENT TO ISLAND
WITHOUT CAUSE
Many Persons in Hawaiian
Leper Colony Free From
the Disease.

Honolulu, Oct. 25.-Fifty supposed Iepers
out of the first hundred examined by ply
sicians at the Island of Molokai have
been declared nOn-leprous and probably
will be freed.
The REORGANIZATION of these unfortu-
rates was made under a resolution passed
by the last legislature and the astound-
ing results of the first five score cases
has caused hope to run high in the hearts
of the SO Outcasts that make up the leper
settlement
The examining physicians declared that
these fifty never had the disease and the
others certainly were not lepers now since
searching archaeological examination had
failed to reveal any trace of the scourge.
Those examined recently We're the first
10 take advantage Of the resolution grant
ing them a REORGANIZATION, and now il
is expected that the many hundreds-all,
in fact, who have not yet shown the dis
tressing symptoms Of later stages of the
disease. will at once apply for the privi-
lege. While the law was framed to give
the benefit of any doubt to the outcasts
the news that 50 large a percentage had
proven non-leprous has caused a sensation
here as well as upon Molakai, the most
dreaded island Of the group.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
Following are the registration

Following are the registration
places
District No. Emily E. Witbeek.
576 East Eleventh South.
District No. Pc. NJ. Ulmer. 1855
Washington avenue.
District No. 3-Charles e Beers. 1882
District No. Ada n, Shorten. 9S1
East Ninth South.
District No. 5-Mrs. E. F. Rhodes,
527 East Eighth South (rear).
District No. 6-Alice Smith. S52 Ex-
press avenue.
District No. LENA B. Davis. 634
South Fourth East.
District No. S-Adella W. Eardley,
621 South Main street.
District No. 81. w. Minor. Cham
berlain court.
District No 1O-Ida R Rulon. 4O7
South Second East.
District No. 11-Claire DriscOu, 325
South Second East.
District No. 12-Kathryn Smith. 412
South Sixth East.
District No. 13-Rodney lillian, SIS
East Fifth South.
District No. 14-Alice H Palmquist.
S25 East Sixth South.
District No. 15-GeOrge W. Richmond,
365 Elizabeth street.
District No. 16-JOhn MCNEIL. 1912
South First West.
District No. llama Sudbury. $40
West Ninth South.
Distritc No. 1S-LoUse McCaW. 14l7
District No. 1s-James Cowan. Sal
South Third West.
District No. 2O-Charles Ulrich.
Sperry avenue.
District No. 21-Emily Fox. 1e1 West
Fourth South.
District No. 22-John f, CowIey. asa
South Second West
District No. 23-Martha Jeffs, 531
District No. PA. c. Johnson. 404
West Third South.
District No. 25-Ella NJ. Aplin. 34s
South First West.
District No. 26-Alice c. Ripley, 229
South Second West.
District No. 27-Alice Mullinger Cros-
by Herald Hotel
District No. 2S-Etta NJ. Patterson,
116 South Fourth West.
District No. 29-LincOln +. Mahle.
$50 West First South.
District No. 30-Richie Hardness, 10
South Ninth West.
District No Sired A. Ellis. "a
North First West.
District No. 32-Bene White Sc North
District No. 3s-Eiizabeth E. Davis,
81 North Fifth West.
District No. 34-H. G. Anderson. 946
West North Temple.
District No. 35-Vinnie B. Campbell.
I55 West Second North.
District No. 36-Phebe T. Nebeker,
457 North Second West.
District No. 97--Josiah n. Lees. 61s
West Fourth North.
District No 3s-IsabeIIa S. Kippen.
46 Rosetta avenue.
District No. 39-RobeTt Hazen Camps
lane.
District No 4O-Martha blackwell. Sc
Green street.
District No 41-Phebe Clawson Tay-
Tor, 81 North State.
District 42-Mamie c. Beatie. 10 First
District 4S-Josephine Wilkes. 4O5
Seventh avenue.
District No 44-Hannah II. Castleron.
643 Second avenue.
District No. 45-E. E. Brown. scr
District No. 4s-James Lawson. ir.,
S72 Fourth avenue.
District No. 47-Renee Mountier
1926 Second avenue.
District No. 4s-Ruby Gum. 1921
BuenO street.
District 49-Jennie Davidson. 252
South Ninth East
District No. 50-Mrs. W. Walters. csc
East First South.
District No. 5t-Jennie HOlCOmb. 435
East Third South street
District No. 52-Kate E Farrell
Mays drug store, corner Second South
and Third East.
District No. 53-Nellie Edwards. Is.
East Second South.
District No. 54-Mary G. Moore. Her
aid Republican office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
JAPANESE MAY
MAKE TROUBLE
Consul Going to Eureka, CAL,
to investigate the Bomb
Outrage.

Eureka, Cal, Oct. 25.-The pro-
prietors of the japanese art store
which was wrecked by a bomb early
Sunday morning announced tonight
that they had received word from San
Francisco that the japanese consul
there would be in Eureka Tuesday to
look after the interests of his eOun-
trymen here. Repairs on the wrecked
building began today.
Tsuehiya Brothers, the proprietors of
the store, II is reported, viii mike q
claim for indemnity on the United
States government. This report could
not be confirmed tonight.
There is a general feeling of indigna-
ton here over the outrage Of yester-
day morning, and the city council viii
meet in extra session tomorrow night
for the purpose of offering a reward for
the perpetrators. mass meeting of
citizens for the same purpose has also
been called. Business men today So
licited subscriptions for a reward for
information leading to the arrest OF
the guilty.
Mayor Lambert today telegraphed
the japanese consul at San Francisco.
expressing his regrets at the outrage
and assuring the imperial representa-
tive of the good win of the people of
this community.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
TERRIBLE INDIGESTION
F. C. Schramm Has a Remedy That
He Guarantees to Promptly Re
ieVe all Stomach Distress.

People so on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and
force on the stomach a lot of extra
work.
But they never think thai the stom-
ach needs extra help to do extra
work.
II these people would take a Mi-o-na
tablet with or after meals it would be
a great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwOrk.
No matter what you eat or drink Mi
O-na tablets will sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching in five
minutes. The heaviness disappears
and the stomach is greatly aided in
its work of digestion.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly re-
lieves all distress, but If taken regu-
larry will absolutely cure Indigestion
by building up the flabby, overworked
walls Of the stomach and making them
strong enough to digest the most
hearty meal.
F. c. Schramm sells and guarantees
| Mona. The price is 90 cents a large
/ box. Leading druggists everywhere
/ sell Mi-O-na. Test sample free from
Booths Mona. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
CONGRESS WILL
OPEN Up TODAY
Dry Farmers Gathered at Bill
ingS, Mont, to Take Part
in Meeting.

Billings, Mont, Oct 25.-Beeause of sew
eIal freight wrecks on various divisions
of the railways entering Billings the for
NAL opening Of the International EXPOSE
ton of Dry Farming Products, which was
pCned until tomorrow morning, and Will
be concluded before the first session of
the Dry Farming congress.
Governor Norris will deliver the open
ing address at the exposition, and James
J. Hill and party will be present, as well
as the delegates and visitors to the con-
gress proper.
Interest centers in the remarks of Mr..
Hill, to whom has been given the credit
IL a large measure for the development
Of the northwest The failure to formal
ly open the exposition was a disappoint-
ment to the large crowd of spectators
which had gathered to attend the OPEN
ing of the exposition. These exercises
will be carried out tomorrow. and imme-
diately following viii be the opening of
the congress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
EMPEROR HOME WARD BOUND
Nicholas of Russia Leaves Italy I'm
injured After Visit to King
Victor Emmanuel

Racconigi. Italy, Oct. 25.-After two
days as the guest OF King Victor EN-
manuel Emperor Nicholas left here at
3:15 o'clock today. He took an affec-
Tomato farewell of the king and queen,
the former accompanying MIN to the rail-
road station All along the route troops
were drawn up in double file. and the
same precautions were taken to guard
the railroad line to the Italian frontier.
The emperor promised soon to return
to Italy with the empress who. he said.
wishes to see her old friend, the Prin-
cess Of Montenegro. and the great cOun-
try Of which she became queen
The Italian frontier was reached in
safety. Before proceeding the emperor
telegraphed the king, again thanking him
for his reception.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
SHUT OFF MOTOR
HIGH IN THE AIR
Wilbur Wright Gives Another
Demonstration at College
Park, Md.

College Park. Nd, Oct. 3-Wilbur
Wright today demonstrated his ability to
glide to earth in his aeroplane after shut
ting off the motor The performance was
for the edification of his pupils-Lieuten-
ants Lahm, FOuleTs and Humphreys.
The high wind which had prevailed
throughout the day had spent its force
at o'clock and shortly afterward the
machine was taken out to the starting
track. Following a false start, the aero
plane got away with Mr.. Wright operating
it and Lieutenant FOulers in the passen-
gers seat. The machine was aloft for
1880 This flight was made to test the
motor, which was run at three-fOuTths
speed.
In the next flight Lieutenant Humph-
reys went with Mr.. Wright and operated
the aerOplane for most of the 10 minutes
and % seconds that the machine swung
around the field.
Lieutenant Lahm then relieved Lieuten-
ant Humphreys and. flight of 1916 was
made.
1t was after this flight that Mr.. Wright
started off una compared. He shut off
the motor when he had reached a height
of 80 feet and glided to earth in approx
imately 13 secOrds without mishap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF THE CACHE STAKE
(Special ID M Herald epublleanl

Logan, Oct 25-The quarterly confer
ence of the Cache Stake was held here
Saturday and Sunday. 1t was marked by
a heavy attendance. Among the speak
ers were Bishop Nibley, Apostle Whit
ney, Congressman Joseph Howell and
Others. Mr.. Howell urged his hearers to
live up to that higher law that lies in
the love of God so that they will not
need to be cOerced into doing right He
expressed the pride that he feels in Nor
mOnism because of its practical nature
and the fact that it provides work for all
its adherents all the time. He said there
is always something to do and he gloried
in any cause that enabled men to be
always doing something for the better
ment of the world
The reports submitted showed the
Cache Stake to be in a most flourishing
condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER TODAY

book to another mistakes are some
times made Unless the citizen is
properly registered there VIII be no
opportunity TO vote, and this is the
reason for the urgent call for every
Republican to see that his name is
properly registered.
Every citizen who votes at the COM
Ing city election must have been a
resident of Utah for at least one year
and a resident of salt Lake county for
at least four months. and in the pre-
cinet for at least sixty days. In case
a citizen has changed his address. with
out leaving the old precinct, it IS i'm
perative that he check up with the
registry agent to see that his name
is properly recorded.