davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
CHAMBERS TRY TO GET
ANTE-NUPTIAL CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-MadaIhe Lima
Cavalieri Chanler. wife of Robert Win
throp Chanler, is still in possession OF
the original of the famous ante -nuptisl
agreement and is not inclined 10 let so
OF IL. IL would appear from what the
fair singers brother Orcste Cavalierj.
said when he arrived on the steamer
George Washington from Europe to-
day.
The CHAMBERS have made several
propositions TO my sister Lima" said he.
They want TO get back that paper.
that agreement. They don't care whether
she stays In Europe or comes to Amer
lea, but they do want that agreement
which the husband signed"
Told that there was report here
that $4,000 had been sent abroad for
which sheriff Bob's" wife was to
promise that she was to remain i'm Eu-
rope. he had only one word OF COM
ment.
Ridiculous" ne said
He declared il. would not surprise him
If his sister left France for America
about December |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
TOMBSTONE DIsoBEYED THE
INSTRUCTIONS OF WRIGHTS

LOS ANGELES Nov. 1T.-Ralph John
stones style OF operating his aeroplant
was contrary to the advice and repeated
warnings OF the Wright brothers. accord
ing 10 Roy knabenshue. general man
ager OF the exhibition department OF the
Wright company. knabenshpe is In Los
Angeles having como 10 the PACING
coast with a view of arranging engage
nents for the three Wright flyers.
'''rhe death Of Johnstone is terrible
blow TO all connected with the Wright
company said Mr.. knahenshue. He
was too daring 1t was Brookins who
created the spiral dip. which Johnstonc
was attempting when he met his death
Johnstone copied H. only going the l'ml'
in fitting his machine When Orvjlls
Wright first saw IL performed he said
cut II out The brothers then flgured
out 10 the pound just what the planes
would stand. and they told the boys nev-
or TO tilt their planes more than 40 de-
grecs.
But a short time before he received
the news Of Johnstone's death, Mr.
Knabonshue received telegram from
Brookins telling OF Yesterdays eNhioi-
tlons in Denver. This contained tbs
words, which are now significant, John
stone n.es as he plcases.'
Mr. knahenshue said the death OF
Johnstone left future exhibition plans
some what in doubt. but he said he be-
Iieved they will be resumed. He said
however. there would be no flights by
Erookns and HoXsey on the PACING
coast in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
RAILROADS TO RESIST
COMMISSIONS RULING

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l7.-Adopting
strong resolutions OF, protest against the
ruling of the interstate commerce com
mission on the long and short haul
clause of the railroad statute enacted
by the last congress, the Southeastern
Freight association and the Southeast"
orn Mississippi Valley association here
today decided to enlist the aid of rail
roads generally in an effort to combat
the ruling now ordered enforced.
In commenting on the action and the
long and short haul clause. President
Ellis Of the New Orleans board of trade
said tonight:
Every separate town in the coun-
try is bound to suffer if this clause is
enforced. 1t will build interior towns
and Will deprive seaport towns Of the
natural advantages which they may
have by reason of God-given competi
tion to regulate the tariffs and differen'
tials -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BIRDMAN FALLS;
DIES INSTANTLY
Continued from Page One.

had happened throughout the aviation
meet here to warn the ill-fated aviator.
Yesterday in alighting Johnstope broke
the left wing of his machine against
the fence. 1t was the same tip that
gave way today and caused his death.
Today when he started on his first
flight one Of the wheels on which the
aeroplane runs alongs the ground gave
way and he had to have it replaced.
AS he prepared to start for his last
flight, fox terrier that had broken
through the fence stationed himself
directly in front of the machine and
barking frantically. refused to be driv'
Ell away. AS the machine rolled down
the track one of the wings swept above
the dog which pursued the machine
until it lifted into the air.
In discussing his flights in this rare
atmosphere yesterday Johnstone dc
clared he would attempt no "stunts y
here as he considered it too dangerous
Evidently. however, he believed he had
solved the problems of this altitude
when he did his first spiral glide.
Hoxsey's daring flight far over the
foothills seemed to have fired him will
a determination TO outdo his teammate
for the first spiral which he made safely
was by far the most daring any of the
avIators had attempted at this meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
DRY CREEK Project
RECLAIMS 10000 ACRES
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE Nov. i7-The promoters OF
the Dry Creek irrigation project have
made a public statement that the recla =
nation OF 10000 acres Of desert land in
township 10 Of Ada county. will be un-
dertaken as q private enterprise. Canals
for irrisatins 900 acres OF land are al
ready completed. The system, as pro-
posed, conlemplateS a storage reservoir
AZ a point four miles above the land to
be irrigated. where there is natural
reservoir site. Here u dam leo feet high
will also be built. The water OF Dry
creek Will be utilized during the months
of June and July. AT which time there
is said TO be sufficient water for the
entire tract under the project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
SUICIDE CONFIRMS HIS
DEATH PREM0NITION

DILLON, Mont, Nov. E-Henry
Spurier, an oldtime miner on Wise
river, had premonition that he was
about TO die, refused TO receive medical
about ten DAYS ago and blood poisoning
developed. October 2S Spurier called
all his friends together and bequcathed
to them all his belongings. Three nights
ago, according 80 word which has Just
reached here, Spurier, unable 10 en-
dure further pain. quietly slipped from
his bed during the night and, gong
outside of his cabin, blew his. brains
out with his SiN-shooter. Spurler LEFT
minute instructions requesting that he
be given burial in the little cemetery
overlooking the Wise river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

Ralph Johnstone, we're productive OF the
highest flight ever made in this alti
tude
Arch HoXsey. the first of the Wright
avia In the air today, started out to
explore the current OF the upper levels.
Circling around the course he mounted
upward In gradually widening circles un-
I'll he was flying far over the foothills
10 the west and over the city to the
north.
1t was bitterly cold and Hoxsey final
ly turned back, sweeping down in bcauti-
ful spirals' and hgure cights. He made
| beautiful landing. coming TO the ground
after flight OF thirty-seven minutes.
SO chilled he could hardly walk. While
HoXsey was soaring high above Brookins
and Johnstone few around the course
! jumping imaginary fences. dipping and
turning. with machines under perfect con-
| troll.
Johnstone was first in the Air for the
| second flights He was followed a mo-
ment later by Hoxsey. but Brookins had
| not started his machine when John
stones planes crumplcd and his fall put
an end to all flights for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
The MoMt Suicide.

The Tribune has received from Silver
civ Titan the following account OF the
suicide OF James j. Mofht, with q re-
quest for it's publications:
James j. Moffit, aged o@ years. COM
rnitted suicide November 10, at l'3O d, m.
He was formerly miner and teamster
and a resident OF silver City, being
reared there TO manhood. His father
committed suicide seven years ago by
taking .carbclic acid. His mother mar
ricd WI IL Green five years ago. James
Mofflt was her only son and he made
his home with his mother since his faihe:
uassed away. He never on any account
had told anyone OF his intended action.
His only saying was that he wanted TO
be with his father and that his father
wanted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ASSESSMENT NO. I.

Black Pine Mine and Milling company
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
ing OF the board of directors OF the Black
Pine Mine and Milling company, held
on the 26th day OF October 1910, an as
sessment Of one-fourth Of cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation issued and outstand
ing payable 70 the secretary and treas
urer. at 81 East Third South street. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this asseEsmen ne
may remain unpaid on Saturday. Novem-
Der rs. 1910, will become delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on December 26 1910. at 10 a. M.
at 81 East Third South street. to pay for
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
pense Of asle. J. F. KIEHM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Firs, publ cation November 1. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
UNCLE'S JEST ABOUT DEATH
SCOFFED AT BY TOMBSTONE

KANSAS CITY. Nov l7.-When Ralph
Johnstone. who was killed In an aero
plane accident in Denver today. started
to leave the home OF w. M. Federmann,
his uncle, here last Sunday on his way
to the scene of the aviation meet. FEEDER"
mann said.
81 suppose I'll receive a telegram one
OF these days to come after your re-
mains"
Not mine" said Johnstone.
when ] make a flight | have my plans
well laid Before | leave the ground
l know exactly what | am going to do.
Don't worry about me being Injured.
Federmann said tonight he would go TO
Denver and bring Johnstone's body here.
The dead aviatoT was born here thirty
years ago. His parents are dead. An
invalid sister, Miss May Johnstone, lives
I'm Moberly Mo Johnstone's widow and
TWO children, a boy and girl. are In
New York.
Jobnstone was a trick cyclist before
he became an aviator. Fifteen years ago
he used to entertain crowds in the
streets here by giving performances on
a dilapidated cushion tired bicycle. For
tune smiled on him and he became the
possessor of u real bicycle with pneu-
matte tires.
A few days later unannounced, he rode
away, and when next he came home he
was in the employ Of A vaudeville man
ager, He Travelled extensively abroad.
giving exhibitions on his bicycle. He
his wife.
Six months ago Johnstone, through Roy
Knabensbue. secured an engagement with
the Wright brothers, They liked his
work and few weeks ago he signed a
contract extending until January l, 1912
Johnstone had the greatest con fidence In
his ability 10 keep the worlds record for
height He said while here that II any
one broke the worlds record which he
held at the time OF his death he would &c
even higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
JoHNSToNE'S SPIRAL GLIDE
WAS LIKE SWoOP OF HAWK

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Ralph john
stone an altitude flyer. pure and
simple. He had only been five months
In the game. and never tried for cross
country events, speed dashcs or dis.
tance, but his full -blooded stoutly knit
frame stood him in good stead at re.
sisting the cold OF the upper air and the
instructive poise Of the trick bicycle
rider helped him in his high winds.
IIc was full Of zeal and pride. and his
daily rivalries with his teammate, Arch
one of the delights of the recent inter
national aviation meet at Belmont park.
How high do YOU think you went?'
the crowd asked him one night when
lie settled on the field after sunset.
numbcd and shiverng.
II don't know, he answered, but II
did not go higher than IIoxsey, I'll
never trust barograph again.
II happened that tombstone was de-
fcated on that occasion. but by daily
striving he got little higher each time,
until on the last day of the Belmont
meet he brought back the worlds rec
ord-9Ild feet-which he carried with him
In death.
He had already taken the American
record from Walter Brookins OF the
Wright team and when ]. Armstrong
DreXel went him little better he came
back again with still another American
record, Nothing remained for him then
but the worlds record. and in the end
he got that, too.
and more fame than anything else he
ever did, but it was not really his most
remarkable piece Of airmanship. In one
flight at Belmont park-the day he de
feated DreXel-hc and HoXScy went ur
in a gale so stiff that for time theS
hung above the field immobie in lati-
tude. though they were steadily gaining
In altitude and then began to drift back
ward.
They we're blown off the course. out
Of sight. and Johnstonc landed fifty
miles down Long Island. but il was
characteristic OF his pluck that he keep
on climbing until his last drop OF saso
line was exhausted.
II guess" said Wilbur Wright at the
time, that's the first cross country
| flight ever made tail-cnd foremost"
Major Samuel Reber of the United
States Signal corps. added that nothing
in aviation had gone SO far TO prove th'
worth OF the aeroplanc in stiff weather
| He estimated the strength of the winc
Johnstone then fought at forty-fve mile
an hour and upwards.
| Johnstone llked applause, but h
seldom tried tricks TO gain II. Whci
it came TO beam lend turns and rirou
cites, HoxScy and Brookins could al
wayb have their own way. Johnston
had only one thriller Beginning witt
gradual DETECTION. he would dip NOR
and more steeply until his descent be
came the swoop OF a hawk,
| Hes falling" the crowd would cry
| just before he Strengthened. And toda.
he did fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MUST SUPPLY GOOD GUNS
TO THE SHEEPHERDERS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Nov. 1I.-According TO deci-
sion handed down by the supreme court
recently, IL is required of sheep owners
10 furnish their help with good guns
IL is customary Tor sheepmcn to supply
their sheepherders with guns for soaring
coyotes and otl;cr wild animals away
from the sheep at night and In this
case the plaintiff, Gus johnson, procured
a gun from the defendants quarters.
Gary 6 Weeks. his employers which.
upon being fired the second time by him.
exploded in such Il manner as 10 make
il necessary to amputatc one OF his arms.
The plaintiff was allowed $4,000 damages
by the judge Of the distrc, court. The
defendants carried the case 10 the SUI
preme court which decided that the In
structlons given by Judge Wood covered
the case aud included all OF the points
necessary to- secure tho Veraict given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Funeral of a Very Old Lady.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ices over the body OF Mrs. Thomas
Hainsworth were held in the Third ward
chapel al II o'clock yesterday. The body
WAS taken To Glenwood for burial, 10 be
placed hy the side of her husband.
Mrs. Hainsworth was one Of the oldest
women in these parts. being 93 the 2lst
Of last June, and the mother OF nine
teen children, SIX of whom survive her,
ive sons and q daughter. Mrs Ada Shew
OF Idaho. She was born i'm Hull. Eng
land. and was married there. She Joined
the Mormon church early in her life and
came TO Utah In 1877, where she has
lived ever since. Her husband dieG thirty
years ago. and since then she has lived
with her son. David. She was one OF
the pioneers OF this place, and was here
during the Indian troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
WIDOW HEARS OF TRAGEDY;
WRIGHT TALKS OF CAUSE

NEW YORK, Nov 17,-Johnstone' s
widow got the news of her husband S
death from Wilbur Wright who is in
this city. She was so Frustrated that
she denied herself 10 callers, and Wilbur
Wright said she had no statement for
publication
Mr.. Wright said:
Il cannot say anything about the ac-
cident except to express the grief |
feel. The spectacle of the thing it
appears to the onlooker or even TO a
newspaper man who has seen many
flights and some accidents - is of no
value to me. What ! want is a descrip-
tion OF how the thing happened from an
aviator who saw il.
The atiude-1 mean the altitude of
Denver-appears To have nothing to do
with IL Johnstone had said lie con-
sidered the air there tricky? Perhaps
II was. but Johnstone did not lose con-
troll. you tell me- l know that his left
plane collapsed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
bRESSlYE REPUBLICANS
MEET GOOD CHEER
I 10 The Tribune

Inv lTlounc.
N" Nov. 1.-THE progressive
ahs OF "insurgents. held a
ER'fc tonight TO take steps toward
l<o' oTsanizatiou. aud the old OFF,
w Progressive Republican league
'"' were appointed as q. committee
-'s declaration Of principles to be
y y The next meeting
saah FrcG A. Hush read a letter
4 "Ihm Glasmann. mayor. oil Og-
xllleh Glasmann declared that
sSshb Of Weber county were get
hhe. and would readily lend all
s'ance 10 the insurgcnt move
;sosressiyes'' are in favor OF the
1, : ana referendum. a public utili-
ana direct primary law. and
cams and G. j. Carpenter were
IN a. committee To prepare a petit
circulate II. 10 be presented TO
= 4 session OF the legislature In
|ss @ enactment of public utill- :
e saa the appointment OF q. public
: "nmission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
DISMISSED IN COURT
- Tribune.

a The Tribune
u = Nov. i7.-Failing 10 ,, procure ,,,,pe
~ ony OF certain witnesses upon
!r~cn,. ,.,s had relied for a convic-
ts sis's Attorney Nathan J. Har-.
bstrie,, ,sonted to the dismissal OF
&tl ot o1nst c. 4. Bauer. charged
s aasSSe SSe property OF the Golden
aFlag ,nn,pany with high grade
>, the complaint against
g9 The evidence which was IN
pa VI" The preliminary hearing
~ y 10 have distributed high +,
ss,a NJ ore In the tunnel of
snpls east Of Ogden. Upon
-S eV.ib eVmSicb some OF the samples
t'eiht hs,nr sent to an assay Of
tnsr said TO have managed to
HFu masidsrable stock In the min
ep"d and started quite a furry
Es,S.nt @ among the mining men Oh
b. ,yer doubted the story OF
sf the mine and procured
tn. ~ an expert mining enSi :
Er'ss over the property and
'D ssr W.. Of ore specimens. These
apnps sent TO all assayer and
p r.;n onlv the merest trace OF
IL Wi W,.is Some of those to whom
p p go sold procured Bauer's ar
y gss released on a $500 cash
E ,"n days ago the sureties on
=. ,,harcw their responsibility for
sna,rsnce in court and no was
/. sr,,d lodged in the county Jail,
E ssmalued until this morning,
AZ ,nSryes against him were With
=; ihs case dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Relieves Distress, Heaviness and
Sour Stomach, and Surely
Cures Indigestion

If you have stomach trouble of any
kind it is because your stomach is weak
and run down.
Nearly all indigestion and other stom-
ach ailments are caused by food only
half digested, causing fermentation and
sourness.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will relieve
an upset stomach in five minutes But
the sufferer wants more than relief, he
wants complete cure, and used regular
ly for week or 10 days MILO Ma stom
ach tablets will cure any ordinary case
of Indigestion.
OF course, there are many chronic
cases Of indigestion and gastric catarrh
that Will require longer treatment but
one fifty cont box of MONA will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
RETURN FROM IDAHO


OGDEN, Nov lI-After engaging In
the recent fiTe-swept districts of Idaho.
Forest Examiner Clarence L. DunSton
and Forester Assistant Lincoln Crowell,
with their force of men, have returned
10 Ogden and made their reports 10 their
chief, District Forester + \. Sherman.
The operations Of the party of for
estry men were confined TO the Salmon
forests. where they were summoned from
the kalbab forests OF northern Arizona
July |. Both officials had personal
charge OF fire-hghtins gangs for weeks,
Others in the party were Forest Assist
ants William y. Sparhawk and William
Twadell.
The members of the Targhec recon-
naissance party, which has also returned
10 Ogden after some hard service, are
Forest Assistants Harry r. Maris. Her
man w: Work and Guards w. Douglas
Hood and Levou II. Kooyuupian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Makes WOrn-Out StOmaChS
Strong and Vigorous

prove to any dyspeptic that MI -o.NA
really does Just what it is advertised
to do.
Don't put of such an important mat
ter as putting your stomach In condl'
ton. IF it rs weak get boz of Mo-
Ma tablets and make it strong. You
take no risk when you buy fifty cent
box of MI-O:NA because if it does not
cure indigestion OF any ailments arising
from Indigestion, your money will be
returned
Try MONA stomach tablets for
nervousness. sleeplessness, headache,
dizziness, biliousness, inactive liver, foul
breath, heavipess after eating, loss OF
appetite. sea OF car sickness, vomiting
of pregnancy and that all gone feeling
the morning after the social session.
Fifty cents for large box az
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, Ave stores,
and druggists everywhere. Mail orders
filed, charges prepaid, by Booth g MI
|O-NA, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
RETURNS VERDICT
IN FAVOR OF WOMAN
N The Tribune.

. 10 The Tribune.
IA NOV lT.-The jury In the dis.
s,,, s tonight brought in a verdict
= N MIS- Ellen j Stevens in the
.,im suit against her by the
En-ssn for sla.5j3, Damages We're
\ y Wcss!er and John a. Stimp-
4 4, extent Of $3.50 and $3.50, re
n testimony from number OF
s,s men of Ogden regarding the
n the property condemned by
Civ for the opening OF Hudson
(, ,zrsccd most of the time OF the
4 eou,, since Yesterday after
R,snmsseu. \ 4. Wengcr and +.
|sI, wpre the realty men examined
M juy and Judge I. D. Lewis.
q barring the cases They fixed
nlsallop of tic property between
4 aad &C.. .0O6. ] c. Nye and III. III
u called as witnesses for the city.
|et valuation at $4,000 and sic, =
Hpt,tivsly. The lcasehold OF the
d vas estimated by the Witnesses
} A month value TO WeSsler, and
l north TO Simpson. The case
,,th 10 the jury late this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MUST PROVE CHARGES
OR QUIT THE GRANGE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Nov. IT,
Insurgent leaders, who have attacked
the integrity of the administration of
the national grange, patrons of hus-
bandry may be expelled unless they
prove their charges.
Aaron Jones. head of the legislative
committee. says the grangers here will
insist on the parcels post. The farm
ers. it is said will attack the ignoring
of the agricultural interests IN favor
OF the shipping interests in the river
and harbor bill.
Insurance companies anG banks for
farmers on the cooperative plan, were
reported as Il success IN Connecticut
The sixth degree drill was conferred
upon several members tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
SUGAR TRUST MUST PAY
OUT HALF-MlLLI0N MORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, which has
paid out more than $2,000e00 in settle
ment of underweighlng frauds must re
lmburse New York City to the extent
of 1925 500 for water if report of Il
referee handed down today is sustained.
The city alleged that from 1897 to
1903 the sugar company honse used at
its Williamsburg plant unmetercd wa
ter. the taxes on which amount to more
than 100000, The company attempted
to disprove the charge and the matter
has been III court since 1903.