davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
BALLOON STILL
UNHEARD FROM
Continued Absence of America
II. Occasions Alarm for
Safety of Pilots.
DUSSELDORF III. HAS RECORD
FOR THE LONGEST DISTANCE
Second Prize Also Goes TO a
German Entry in the
Long Race.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 23.-With The
America IL. Alan r. Uawley pilot and
August Post aide, still unaccounted for
the relative positions of the nine other
balloons in the international race which
started from here last Monday were to-
night figured by Lieutenant Andrew Drew
of the Missouri signal corps and hydro
graphic expert for the Aero Club of st.
Louis.
Lieutenant Drew gives the distances
Travelled by aeronauts unofficially as fol-
lows:
icke pilot, :, f.. Perkins aide. landed at
kiskisirg, Ont, Wednesday morning;
about i2 hours In hair; distance about
100 miles.
cron pilot. August Blanckcrtz aide
landed at Coocoocache. Que. Wednesday
morning: about t3 hours in air; distance
about 1850 miles:
SchcCk pilot 4, Armbruster aide, landed
near Vile Marie. Que. Wednesday. about
i6 hours in air, distance about $50
miles,
Isle de France (France). Alfred Le
Blanc pilot Walter de Mumm aide, land =
ed az Pogamasng, Ont. at 4 a m Wed
nesday; - hours and SO minutes in air.
distance about 725 miles.
Azurea tSwitzerlsrd), Emil Messner
pilot. Leon Giraudan aide. landed ,:
miles northeast Of BiScotasing, Algoma
district Ont. "Wednesday morning;
a bout i2 hours in airs; distance about I72
miles.
Harburs III. Germany Lieutenant
Nogt pilot Alfred Assmann aide landed
I'm Lake Nipissng. Ont, Tuesday al .
p. M; time In air 20 hours and is min
utes: distance about 750 miles
81, Louis No, (Americano, II: E
landed at Hilman. Mich. Tuesday night:
about rs hours i'm air: distance $50 miles.
Condor 'Franceb. JACQUES Faure pilot,
T.. g. Schmoclt aide, landed AT Two
Rivers, Mich. Tuesday at : p. m. -
hours and 20 minutes in air: distance
about 40 miles.
Million Population Club (Americsn). $.
Louis Won Phu pilot. j. NJ, O'Rcilly
aide. landed near Racine, Wis. Tucsdny
at 7.2S a. m. in air u hours and 81 min
utes; distance about 3l5 miles.
Lewis Spindler. representative OF the
Aero Club of 81. Louis. left here to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
THINK BALLooNISTS ARE
FIGHTING THROUGH FOREST

MONTREAL. Oct est is the opinion
Of August Bianckertz, aide OF the balloon
Germania. that Alan r. Hawley and Au
gustus Post of New York, pilot and aide
respectively of the America II. which
left st. Louis last Monday and from
whom no word has since been received,
are fighting for their lives through the
wilderness or northern Quebec.
Mr., BlanckertZ aGrived here yesterday
from La Tuque, Quebec. some distance
from the spot where the Germania landed
on Wednesday. He and Captain Hugo
Won Abercron had a desperate tight for
their lives in order to reach a railroad
line.
There they met A construction gang
and from the members learned that a
large yellow balloon had preceded the
Gcrmania over practically the same
route by half an hour. The railroad men
told Blanckertz that the other balloon
was Vcry high and maintained the same
altitude until she passed out OF sight
toward the TTngava wilderness.
Mr. Blanckertz expressed the opinion
that the balloon was the American II
The later report of the landing Of the
Dusseldorf ii. In the same region explains
TO the satisfaction of many the appear
ance OF the first balloon. but Mr..
Blanckertz has not changed his opinion
Colonel Theodore Schaeck. pilot OF the
Helvetia. met Blancllertz here Saturday
night and after comparing notes found
that the Germania had gone 100 miles
farther than the Helveta. The Dussel
dorf IL. according TO unofficial esti
mates, exceeded the distance record OF
the Germania by about 20 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Rifle Club Scores.
OMIN0US PREDICTION Is
MADE BI LABOR LEADER

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2S.-Prediction
by labor union national official that the
buildings OF three local newspapers whose
pregsmen are on strike will encounter de-
struction before the publishers win cleo
trned the Denver trades and la Dor as
semby al 4 meeting this afternoon.
Albert kreitler: third vice preside Mt
in the Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union OF North America. who appeared
before the assembly asking aid in the
strike. was the speaker. When he had
Finished committee was appointed to
investigate the situation.
kroitlcr spoke rapidly and after the
first few minutes with vehemence, but
suddenly slowed down and seemed to
pick his words.
II tell You the buildings Will blow up
before this thing is settled the way the
publishers want Ia settle IT." he said,
He finished his speech amid great quiet
Persons who attended the assembly
directed attention. after its close, TO the
careful phrasing of The prediction, par
tlculurly to the fact that kreitler did
not say the buildings would be blown
tIp -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

night for Toronto. where he will or
ganizc relief expeditions to search for
Alan f. llawley pilot and Augustus Post
aide and the missing balloon America III.
He is due 10 arrive in Toronto tomorrow
afternoon and will at once confer with
Lieutenant Governor Gibson and other
Canadian government officials.
The plan Is to send one relief eXpedi-
tion into northern Ontario and Quebec,
while the other will scour the Georgian
Bay region. Aero club officials here.
however. believe Hawley and Post arc
far beyond Georgian Bay. They left here
we'll balastcd, even better prepared for
long distances than Colonel Schek of the
Helvctia or Won Abercron OF the Ger
manit.
William Hawlcy. brother OF the pilot,
telegraphed from New York that he de-
sired to cooperate with the local Aero
club officials in the search for the bal
Ion and it's crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
FIRST DEATH UNDER
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Wabash Player Is Dead and
Two Others Seriously In
jured in Mass Play.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 23-Ralph Wilson
aged 10 years, right halfback Of the
Wabash. Ind. college. is dead and two
St Louisans are injured as the first
toll OF new football in this city. All
OF the accidents occurred in mass play
which the new rules are said 10 have
obyiated.
Wilson was injured soon after making
a brilliant run and scoring the first
touchdown for his team in It's battle with
st. Louis university on the local grounds
Saturday He died today. lie lived in
rawfordsvile. Ind. In various athletic
club games today Charles Schiller sus-
tancd broken leg and j C. Wagman
probable concUssion of the brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
SERVICES IN WASHINGTON
FOR SENATOR D0LLlVER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S-MemorIal
services for the late Senator Jonathan p
Dollivnr of Iowa we're held here today in
the Foundry Methodist church. Tho
church was draped in black and tho altar
was banked with WrcathS sent from
many Washington and Iowa friends OF
the deceased.
Secretary Of Agriculture WILSON. Rish~-
Earl Cranston and Bishop Charles w.
Smith OF Oregon delivered culogies. As
distant Attorney GeHeral Kenyon, whose
homo Is In Fort DODGE. alsn spoke 500 d.
rotary Wilson also paid high tribute 10
the dead senator and declared his dcctS
was: n loss to tho nation. 10 his statc ~
- the church of which hc was ono OF the
fcremogt laymen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
JUSTICE OF PEACE FOUND
GUILTY OF GRAFT CHARGE

SOLOMONVILLE, AriZ.. Oct 23.-Thc
jury in the case of David Il. Address,
charged with embezzlement. returned a.
verdict OF guilty here late last night.
ADDRESS. as justice of the peace in the
Morenci precinct, Is alleged TO have car
ried on a system of grating in connec-
rion with prisoners and fines. Thousands
OF dollars were involved. The case was
the first OF several graft cases TO be
tried
The case of Ben r. Clark. eN-coupty
treasurer and candidate for nomination
for governor OF the new state, indicted
for cmbezzling county funds. VIII be
callel Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
FAST HORSES READY FOR
T0DAY'S RACING AT LAT0NIA

opening of the twenty-four days Of fall
racing III LatoDla race course tomorrow
is promised In the forecast tonight for
augural handicap, the feature of the
opening card. for purse of $4,000 over
a distance of one mile and n sixteenth.
brings together bunch OF the best
known horses on the turf including Jack
Atkin. Kings Daughter, Countless,
Eanbridge. Helmet and others. The
track is fast. The stables at Latonia to-
night are housing about 500 horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Rescued From North Sea.

BERLIN. Oct. 23.-A private dispatch.
dated Ymuden. Holland reports that
the spherical balloon Hildebrandt de-
scended In the North Sea today and that
the three occupants were rescued with
difficulty by a pilot boat. Tho balloon
asCended at Berlin on Saturday, the In
tention being To proceed TO England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
WHITES WILL BE EXCLUDED
FROM NEW YORK CHINATOWN

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Bcginning at
midnight the police were instructed TO
order all white persons from New York
Chinatown The order. OF course, eN-
cludes white residents OF the quarters.
but il was intimated that steps would
he taken 10 clear such persons out later
by condemnation OF buildings, II neccs-
sary. White girls and women. who have
hitherto remained Dnmolested III the Cni-
nesc tenemcnts Will be ordered out,
sightseeing parties after midnight will be
prohibited. and fake opium dens and fake
loss houses arc TO be wiped out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
PHILADELPHIA FANS REJOICE
OVEE ATHLETICS VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.-Thcre was
general rejoicing here this evening
when ii became known that tho local
American league club had taken its
fourth game from the Chicago Nationals.
thereby winning the worlds series.
Philadelphia has been ba schall crazy
since the home team won tho first game
OF the series. Today local newspaper
announced the game play by play through
megaDhone and there was such a lam
In the block that mounted police had 10
he called upon 10 open up a passageway
for the street cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Amateurs Defeat Professionals.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 93.--W. c. Fowncs.
y. who recently won the national anna
'rur golf championship AT Boston. and
E M Byers former national cham :
kRlon. both OF Pittsburg. defeated William
sS,nderson OF Philadelphia and Gilbert
;Sichols OF Wilmington. Del, both we'll
teno~n professionals. today. The anna =
ttsurs won by two UP on the first elEh-
tsen holes and one UP on the thirty
"* holeS. winning The last hole In three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
AMERICA II. MAY HAVE
BEEN SEEN IN ONTARIO

TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 23.-'rhe pro-
vincial police department up 10 a late
hour tonight had heard nothing from any
OF its men regarding the whereabouts
OF the missing balloon America II.
A balloon which may have been the
America ", was reported 10 havo been
seen in Northern Ontario last week at
point in the wilderness midway between
the Canadian Pacific railway and the
Trnnsrnn mental.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
KINGS DEATH DUE TO
URAEMIC POISONING

BANGKOK, Siam. Oct. 23.-The death
OF King Chualonekonk, which occurred at
an early hour this morning. was due 10
uraemic poisoning, The king had suf-
fered for years from nephritis. Uraemia
developed on Saturday and the king
lapsed into Inconsistencies. dying q
few hours later.
The crown prince Chowfa Maha Va
jiravuch. was proclaimed king He was
born January f. 1850, and was proclaimed
prince January II. 1885.
Good results ALWAYS follow the use of
Foley Kidney Pills. Thev contain just
the ingredients necessary TO tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder. and to cure headache.
Schramm j ohnson, Drugs. Five stores.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Aviator Is Killed.

.DOGRI. France. Oct 22.-Captain
uadiot, military aviator, was INSTANTLY
HiIed al the Aerodromc here today.
Iaptaln Madiot was making his first
'facticc flight al this course and. when
~ height Of 100 feet. tried to stop his
motor and glide 10 the ground The mo-
Igr continued 10 run and the machine
plunged to the earth. tho aViator's skull
.pelrS crushed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 23.-score:
Breaks Motorcycle Record.

DETROIT. Oct. 23.-The worlds motor
cycle record for one mile over circular
dirt track was broken ut the state Fair
grounds here today by Don Clark of De
troit. who, after a flying start, went the
distance In 81 seconds. The record for
merly was held by Fred Huyck Of CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

TBdltcd Tor Brown IN ninlh
Score by Innings.

Summary. Two base hits-C'hauce,
Sheckard. Murphy Lord. Collins 90.
en- bases-Zimmerman Har,sel (2). Col
Inns 90. Left on ases-Philadelphia
s; Chicago. T. Base on balls-Coombs.
1iofnan); Brown, 8 (Davis. Barry,
Lord) First base OH errors-.Phladcl-
phia. I struck out-Brown. Lord.
Davis, Lapp ., Coombs. Baker. HartseD /;
Coombs. thinker. Archer ., uofman).
Wild pitch-Brown. Time-2:05. I'm
pires-O' Day tbehind the plato. Sheridan
con bases, Connolly (right field Rigler
Nn left field). Attendance-2I.37l. Re
ceipts-s37 1850, Players shara-s20, .
o+2 81. Clubs. share-Sl$,3s194 National
cornmiSsion-S37l1 65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

flied out TO deep center. Archer singled
to right. King batted for Brown. Arch
er was forced out at second, Barry un-
assisted, when King hit an easy one TO
bn No RIMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
For Shooting Pheasants.

= William Flandro was arrested Sunday
<gr shootinG pheasants by Warden Joe
smith and Will have a hearing before
@usttce Holland Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
WALTER CAMP SAYS YALE
PLAYED SATISFACTORILY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 23-That /
the work OF the Yale football team was
satisfactory and ths, tho new football
rules had worked well was expressed in
a statement tonight by Walter Camp, the
Yale football authority.
Mr.. Camp. who has just returned from
the west saw Yale in action against Van
dcrbilt Saturday for the first time this
season. Although Yale failed TO score.
he said that he was satisfied thai the
team had shown great latent powers
which could be developed. The new rules,
nc said. so far had worked out well and
had so far materially decreased the num-
Der OF injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Ninth Inning.

Philadclphia-Coo did not attempt
to run when he Knocked a grounder 70
Brown. Brown jumped for Hartscrs
bounder and the runner was out at
first Lord received free transportation
10 first. Collins doubled 10 the cepter
field barrier. Baker touled out 10
Chance. no runs.
Chicagc-Lord came nearly TO second
base to take Stenfeldts ny. Tinker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
COAST LEAGUE

N FRANCISCO. Oct. ss.-seores:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Home PRODUCTS
ARE GIVEN BOOST
Exhibition Structure Made En-.
tirely of California Articles
to Be Erected

Practically every manufacturer ir
northern California who is engaged IL
making terra Gotta articles was presen,
at an informal conference held yes
terday with State Mineralosist Lewis
Z. Aubury. At this session each pledged
use of California materials In the erecI
tion of California buildings.
According to declarations at this. con-
ference this state has the best and
probably the most extensive deposits
OF clay in the country
AS a result of the meeting IT was
agreed that an exhibition structure
made entirely OF California products,
shall be built at the mining bureau. in
the ferry building, to which all viii
contribute in construction. A perma-
nent exhibition of California structural
materials of all kinds will also be
placed in the bureau
As the beginning on this campaign
Aubury has prepared for distribution
among architects 1000 copies OF the
state law affecting the use Of state ma
terials. This law declares that pref
erence shall be given in state. county
or city contracts to goods wholly or in
part manufactured, grown or produced
in California, and that a statement o1
such preferment must be introduced in
the advertisement calling for bids.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Vallejo "thc City Brilliant
Will Be q Merry Kingdom
Roar TO
Welcome King
And Queen

VALLEJO, June 2S.-The first royal
barge to brave the menacing warships
at Mare island will pass in state on
Saturday night UP the narrow channel
that guards the entrance to Vallejo
There viii be no hostile demonstration
Instead, the big floating warriors of the
nation will sweep the waters and the
heavens with their welcoming flashes;
the deep throated monsters will roar
their greetings through the night and
their sister craft, aglow for the occa-
sion, viii sprinkle the sky with new
consultations
The barge, respondent with color and
light, will bear no alien foe. but king
and queen, indicative of the spirit of
revelry. Guided through the strip of
yard, their royal highpesses will be re-
ceived at the city front by the hosts
of Vallejo, there gathered to render
homage and to escort their chosen
rulers to the waiting throne. Thence
forth will the joy of carnival prevail
For three days the city will transform
itself into a kingdom of pleasure. The
municipal gates will be swung wide on
their hinges for citizens from near and
far invited to join as subjects.
ROYALTY DEPARTS
At the end of the third day the royal
couple, like the fairies of old, will en-
bark once more on the silent seas for
the long journey from which they will
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
OLD FLORENTINE PALACE
RESTORED BY ARTIST
Building Erected in the Four
teenth Century

Visitors in search of Florentine relics
this summer will find in the Via Porta
Rosa a palace which looks inside and
out exactly as it did in the fourteenth
century. This is the Davanzati palace,
which. for nearly a century prior to
1904, had been occupied by humble
tenements and shops, and it's original
identity almost forgotten under cheap
wooden castings and many coats of
whitewash, says the New York Times.
Six years ago, however, Signor Ellie
Volpi, the well known art collector,
purchased the freehold and has just
completed the restoration of the build
ing
The palazzo was built early in the
fourteenth century by the Davizzi,
family of wealth and consideration. who
owned numerous town and country
after many vicissitudes and
much suffering from the factions and
the civil wars of those times. the fam
lily sank in the world and finally in
1873 sold their house to Bernardo
Davanzati, a man of wealth and posi-
ton, the translator of Tacitus, and the
historian of what he called I'll Scisma
d'Inghilterra."
self was broken up into a score of
tenements; the frescoed walls were
plastered over; the fine wooden cell
ings were covered with innumerable
coats of whitewash; and joists, beams
and windows fell into a state of ruin
Gus decay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

not return until the span of another
year.
THE City Brilliant is the slogan of
Vallejo's carnival The streets of the
city have been strung with thousands
of little lights that rival the stars at
night. Flags have been draped on the
public buildings, and business houses
and residences are resplendent in bunt-
ing and other adornment.
An era of prosperity, or steady
growth, and of civic improvement has
merited the observance planned for the
nations holiday by the historic city
that stands sentinel at the head of San
Francisco bay. For Vallejo has passed
the days of its infancy. 1t possesses
today a population of $4,000 persons
and rising spirit of enterprise
WILL RANK AMONG BEST
The celebration has been planned as
a three days carnival, with attractions
that will give it rank among the big
festivals of California. The yard" and
the city have joined to speed the festi-
val Intermingled with the civic dem
onstrations will be the naval features,
the two uniting to make busy pro-
gram of three days duration.
OF special interest will be the mill
tary mass, to be conducted by the
priests. of st. Vincent's church of VAL
lejo. 1t will be held in the open air in
Virginia street upon an elevated plat
form capable of accommodating sew
eraI thousand persons. Seamen and
marines will attend in their full serv-
ice uniforms. There will be present a
number of societies from Vallejo, San
Francisco and nearby cities.
The citizens of Vallejo have sub
scribed most literally for the carnival.
Something more than $4,000 will be
expended for the celebration. The pro-
gram has been placed under the gen
eral direction of the local aerie of
Eagles and they have labored inces-
sanity to make the great undertaking
a complete success. J. w. Kavanagh
occupies the position of director gen.
eral and has arranged some entertain
ing feature for every hour of the three
days He has had the assistance of
several committees working under the
leadership of H. J. Widenmann.
VOTING CONTEST ON
A voting contest has been in progress
for the selection of the king and queen
For the former honor Ben Anderson has
been leading by a substantial majority.
For queen Mrs. Sam Mendeisohn and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
PARTITIONS TOO
thin FOR CURSES
Mrs. Merle Lawson Patterson
Has Close Call in Divorce
Court

Mrs. Merle Lawson Patterson,
strikingly beautiful blonde. had some
difficulty yesterday in securing her
divorce from Lloyd H. Patterson,
well known real estate man. because.
as Attorney w. H. Humphrey re-
marked. persons of any semblance of
respectability do not thrash their
wives in the presence OF witnesses.
Testimony was given by Mrs. Patter-
son that her husband had choked her
and beaten her so that she bore the
marks of his ill treatment for several
weeks. But nobody saw him do this.
and the corroborative testimony was
weak.
Mrs Laura Louise Morton of Ross
Valley said she heard a blow struck by
afterward showed her a bruise on her
thigh as large as a saucer. The sound
of a blow was, however. considered
rather unsatisfactory evidence by
Judge Thomas j. Lennon, sitting for
Judge Murasky. and he suggested
continuance of the case for further
corroborative testimony
Mrs. Patterson exhibited much per-
turbation at the hitch. and there was a
hurried conference in court between
the witnesses and the lawyers. Edgar
D. Peixotto, attorney for Patterson,
. JOlnlnS H. Inc upS0Ol was A1AS-
Morton remembered that she had heard
Patterson curse and abuse his wife.
This was regarded by Judge Lennon as
satisfactory corroboration and the de-
cree was signed. Mrs. Patterson was
given custody of their 3 year old son.
Lloyd Lawson Patterson, and $50
month for the childs support.
My husband" said Mrs. Patterson,
attacked me violently and without
provocation because some water was
spilled over the table. At Ross VAL
ley, where we were spending vaca-
tion last month, he cursed me one
morning and struck me with his fist
so hard that the mark remained three
weeks. Many people in the house
Mrs. Morton. in telling of this Incl
dent, added that Patterson explained
to her that his wife had been riding
the high horse
The Pattersons were married April 5.
1905. The defendant earns $3.50
month 1t was said in the complaint
He is a member of the real estate firm
of Vincent & Patterson.