davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
SPECULATING ON MOTOR
CAR OF FIVE YEARS HENCE

AT the Pierce Arrow offices at Buffalo
Is an interesting collection of copies of
letters that have appeared recently in
England dealing with the question Of
what the motor car OF 1915 will nc They
were occasioned By prophecy made re
Gently by NJ. de Sauncr technical
writer of France. WHO said that the high
est grade motor five years hence will be
one OF eight cylinders mounted N-shape
If NJ. dc Sauniers object had been TO
stir up discussion he would have been
cminently successful. AS soon as his prc-
dction was made. a storm of protest
arose from owners and manufacturers.
Letters have been flying back and forth.
but the consensus or opinion now APP
pears to be that until someone comes
forward with motor that revolution
lies present gas engine practice the six
cylinder motor. as now constructed will
remain the nearest to practical perfec-
tion.
Foreign experts believe the N-shapcd
eight cylinder has TOO many mechanical
disadvantages To make ii practical for
motor car use. The French prophet paid
some attention to transmission and brake
improvements and With some OF his ideas
the English agree, the matter OF the su-
periority Of tho sX-cylin6cr motor being
the only one which they differ !
unison from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
.F|L|P|NOS ARE KEEN
FOR AUTO RACING
Natives Abandon Cock Fights
for the Motor Car Race
Courses.

Automobile racing Is sweeping the
Philippines, The courses where formerly
the hardy native ponies contended for
supremacy have been turned over To the
motor car. Tho cooking mains arc de-
serted. Tho warlikc tribes arc debating
politics no longer, but converse learned
~ OF horscpoweTs and piston dsplace-
mcntS.
The news and confrmatory photo
graphs come TO The States from T.,
w. Elscr automobile department man
aScr for Il, =. Mccullough & Co.. in
corDoratcd, Of Manila.
The first race meeting in the Philip
pines took place September II and
brought out large field of American
and European machines, The track was
slow and the cars were raced with tul
touring equipment, according to agree
ment, but the time made WAS exceed
lngly Crcditabe. The main race of tho
day was for seven and half miles and
was won by an EMF So in 15:j5 30.
\ Flanders 90 won In the runabout
class
The track enclosure was packed with
moro than 10000 persons. Ycrging In class
from the American continent and the
old Castilian families. to dog eating
Igorrotcs and scantily clad. but cnthusi-
aStIc. head hunters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
CROP REPORT SHOWS
BIC YIELD OF CORN
Maize Production Per Acre Con-
sidcrabIy Larger Than in
Preceding Years.

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-Estimatos OF
TIC department Of agriculture issued to-
day give The total 1910 production of
corn as 312l.3Si 00o bushels. as compored
with 2.I'2,316. 900 for 1909: yield per acre
as, 2nf bushels. compared with 25S the
tcn-year average; quality as ST. per
cent, compared with Sid, the ten-ycar
average. and percentage OF 1909 crop ON
farms. November |. as i.3 per cent Ul9.
Vo6,ooO bushcls) compared with 3S the
tcn-ycar average.
Production Of tobacco was 9S7. l5O
pounds. compared with Si9.357 In 1909.
Production OF buckwlcat was II .0Si. 600
bushels compared with IL. ass, 900 in 1909.
yield per acre, s0.9 bushels. compared
Win 1873, the tcn-year average and
quality ~ per cent, compared with go /.
inc tcn-ycar average.
Production of potatoes was $50 7S7 900
bushels, compared with 37G, ,j37. 900 In
loo9' yield per acre, 93,i bushels. com
pared with 9l,3, the tcp-ycar average,
and quality $50 per cent, compared with
Si.f, the tcu-ycgr average
Production of naxSccd was 61oO Oo0
bushels. compared with 5.Sl5 .0oO in 1909
yield per acre. - bushels compared
WIN 30, Tic ten-ycar average and quail
itS SlS per cent, compared with Oil the
ten-year average.
Wheat OF this year crop averaged gS, =
pounds per measured buSllcl compared
with 1I,6, the tcn-yoar average; oats
averaged ~ 81 pounds, compared with
"lo, ihe tcn-ycar average. and barley
averaged 46.9 pounds
The average production ur applos was
49, per cent of FUN crop, compared
with 5o.?. the tep-year average.
Details for important crops in dif-
ferent states follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
LONDON PAPERS ON
AMERICAN ELECTIONS
Express Says Theodore Roose-
welt EncOmpasSed His Own
Personal Failure.

LONDON, Nov. 9,-Thc Daily Graphic
commenting on American elections. says
Insurgency clearly has Grippcu the
country. Tho old party system is peril
ously near the melting pot, if not sc-
tuaIy in IT,"
The Chronicle says tho result is a re-
volt against protection.
Tho Daily News says:
Mr. Roosevelt took upon himself 10 re-
form American politics without reference
to any other person and influence Kind
OF assumption from which tho American
form of democracy fights SHY"
The Express says.
Roosevelt cncompasscd his own fail
urc. IptoNicated by tho passion OF his
own convictions and oNcrratnE the in
nucncc of his personal authority hc
wrecked his party by the ludisc,imina,e
violence of his campaign. Tho disaster
was maGnIfiod by the follics OF the PAYNE
tariff. for which President Taft was
largely In blame"
The Times says
Hard as is the blow for Roosevelt and
Taft we arc far from believing that
either the eX president Is down and out.
or the word failure must be written of
Tails administration. Mr.. nseyeIt
may learn moderation from his defeat ,
In any case nc is too valuable an asset
10 be dispensed with 10y his country and
too forccful n personality to permit Of
such treatment We cannot but note with
- tIsfa tion. the tide which swept into
office men like Wilson and Harmon. Such
mon must prove a gain 10 The country S
public liic. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
SIGNAL LAMPS FOR AUTOS
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS

Among the newest things for the au-
tomoblist is a signal lamp for the rear
of the car. Those who have seen this
lamp have declared 1t 10 be one OF the
most striking novelties, besides being a
thing that will come into general use,
The lamp docs away with tho hand sig
nal. which. by the way, cannot be seen
at night
II Is operated by a switch. either at
tached TO the steering wheel or placed
at the side OF the chauffeur
To indicate turn TO tho right. the
chauffeur touches button or pushes a
lever on the right hand side of llIa
switch (this depends upon the style of
switch uscd) and there flashes a CEN
ter red light with a white light show
ing at right anGlc-if left turn is
to be indicated the switch is thrown
To the left, when the center red light
and white light at the left side arc
shown In combination. In case OF sud
den stop the center md light alone is
flashed.
With this light in use many accidents
will he avoided. The lamp Is known as
the Ems lamp, named after tho pat
cuten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
AV|ATORS FLY
At BAL 7 |N0RE
Seven Bird-Men Soar High in
Their AerOpIanes. Before
Large Crowd.
HOASEY MAKES ATTEMPT
FOR BIG ALTITUDE PRIZE
Cross-Country Flights of Eight
cen Miles Are Made Over
Ideal Course.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9-Id.al hyng
conditions this afternoon rewarded those
who have awaited since the opening of
the Baltimore aviation meet a week ago.
Archibald HoXscy opened the enter
tainment in Wright bplanc. Hubert
Latham showed bis Antoincttc at its
best; Count de Lcsscps and j. Arm
strong DreNel and James Radicy were
out In their Beriots. and Willard and Els,
showed something OF what the Curtiss
blplancS can do.
There were three cross-country flights
10 Fort Carroll and return. about cigh-
teen miles round trip. Latham made The
nrst night in 2S minutes 5S seconds De
LesScpS bcLtcrcd this. his time being &c
minutes, 10 seconds DreXcl covered the
distance In IS minutes 81 10 seconds,
floNsey, five minutes after the opening
began a flight Tor altitude 10 win the
H-0og prize offered by the American and
INC star 10 the aviator TO reach a height
OF lOOo0 leet. He scored only $3.50 feet.
MS motor went wrong and he was com
peIed 10 descend In II series of glidcs
inc last from the 5000 foot level He
landed about three miles from the field,
unhurt.
HoNscy said he would go after the al
titudc record again tomorrow
De LcssepS and DrcHcl both made at
high.
Ely's try for duration in his Curtiss
wa ended before n lap was completed by
ms steering wires being out OF order.
willard made a pretty flight Radlcv
made brief flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
HORIZON WINS HANDICAP
AFTER GETTING POOR START

LAToNIA, Ky. Nov. Or. f. Car
mans Horizon won the handicap today in
impressive fashion, after getting of to
q poor start Hcathcrbloom was practl-
cally left at the post
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Attentive. straight $3.50. won; Colctta
place $3.50. second; Eastern Ster show
$50, third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Bat Master
son. straight sS5,90, won; Fundamental,
place 1920. second; Chapultepec, show
$40, third. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, sell
shapdale. place $500. second: Alice Baird,
show $40. third, Time, 1;47,
Fourth race, acc sIx inrlongsaaHorizon.
$40, second; Ella 5ryson, show s2.7o,
third. Time, 1.l3 1-5.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Bonnio Kelso, straight $3.50. won; John
Reardon. place $3.50, second: Carlton c.,
show $3.50, third. Time. "a 4-5.
Sixth race, milo and seventy yards
Medallion. straight sl5ei0, won; Impru-
don't, place $3.50. second: CrossoYer, show
e4.30. third. Time. 1:44 40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
BARNEY OLDF F|ElD IS
CHAMPION DAREDEVIL
Has Smashed More Fences and
Killed More Spectators Than
any Other Driver.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov, l0.--Barney
Oldfield not only owns the fastest car
in the world, but has gone faster than
any living rran Nor does h,s list Of
distinctions stop there. He has killed
more spectators than any other driver
and has been through more fences than
any OF them, Here is partial list Of
the accidents in which OIdfcld has fig
urcd:
1902. Dctroit-Turned around on
Crosse Point track while driving the
1899 - mile d minute. Thrown from
car and badly bruised.
1908. Detroit-Crashcd through fence
with Winton Bullet and killed two spec
tators. Car smashed aud Oldticld S ribs
and arm broken.
l90i-Blindcd by clouds of dust, ran
through fence with Green Dragon racer
at st. Louis World IS meet Killed two
Spectators. OIdfcld S leg broken. head
badly cut. chest crushed and otherwise
hurt. 10 hospital three months.
lDOi-Rau off track at San Bcruar-
dino. Cal Car smashed and OldGeld IS
arm cut and head struck by flying fence
rail.
lo0j-Cut by competitor at Crosse
Point track in Detroit. Went through
inner fence with Green Dragon Shoul-
der broken, arm smashed and face cut.
1906, Ormond Beach. FIa.-Tirc cx-
plodcd and Green Dragon ran into
ocean. OldGcld thrown into water and
nearly drowned.
l906-Crashed through fence with
Green Dragon at Harlem race track i'm
Chicago. Side hurt and hip dislocatcd
1sOI-DrIvlug Stearns racer on road
race course at Lowell, Mass, Struck
tree at Junction Of roads Badly hurt
about head. and ankle broken
1908, Ascot Park, Los Angeles, CAL
Ran into rear of competing car which
skidded in front Of bis car Back
sprancd and cut about the arms.
l9o9-Arms paraIyzed while driving
Benz on Indianapolis speedway Thrown
from scat and badly bruised Mechanic
grabbed steering wheel and prevented
car from capsizing.
l9l0--Steering knuckIc of car broke
while it was going l0Q miles an hour on
indianapolis speedway. Car struck pro-
lection wall and was thrown back onto
track. Old6cld was cut about the legs
Many minor accidents not enumerated
above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
MONTANA LOSES
To UTAH TEAM
Agricultural College Wins the
Third Straight Victory in
Treasure State.
MONTANA "AGGIES" ARE
RUSHED OFF THEIR FEET
Final Score Is ~ to o in Favor
Of the Utah School
Team.
: Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SOZEMAN, Mont, Nov. 9.-The foot
ball team of the Utah Agricultural college
rushed the Montana "Aggies" off their
feet In tho first few minutes OF play at
the local grounds today and won their
third straight victory in Montana. The
final summing up WAS 10 TO 0. tho result
OF threc touchdowns, a field goal and a
place kick from the thirty flvc-yard line.
Three braces by the locals and two place
Kicks that went bad prevented the Nor
mon players from swelling the score The
visitors were never threatened during
the entire contest and kept the ball in
Agsjo" territory for the greater part OF
tho time,
The first score came in tho first minute
or the play, when Paddock dropped back
and booted the ball over from placement
from the thirty -iveyard line. few
minutes later Crookston was sent over
the 'Agg1e" line for a two-yard gain
and a touchdown and before time was
called for the first quarter Lindsay had
wrisgled through the "Aggies" for an ad-
ditional five points. During the second
and third quarters the "Aggies' took a
decided brace and neither Side was able
TO score, although the Utahns had all the
better of the argument
The local team did not play its usual
game, but at their best they could not
have done better than hold the Mormons
to one or two touchdowns,
nc NlSllDlS pldSeu INC II "el-IdnOlSu
machine, fast, consistent and sure. while
tho "Aggic' line played straight up and
could not stop the man advancing tho
ball Time and again the Utah backs
would slip past after two three men
had tackled them. The speed and team
work OF the visitors enabled them to gain
through the back field almost at will.
and they were forced TO punt only a few
tinnes.
The field was wet and slippery and
anything but straight football was out
OF The question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
ENGLISH BELIEVE TEDDY
0NERESTIMATED HIMSELF I

LONDON. Nov. 1o.-The morning news
papers print long editorials on the cleo
tions. The Standard thinks 1t All OK
aSgeration to describe the elections as :,
crushing blow 10 Roosevelt or an over
wheinlinS disaster 10 the Republican,
party.
Roosevelt. says the paper, may pop ND
again, while the party under President
Taft might pull itself together for a great
effort in the presidential election.
Roosevelts failure, adds the Standard
lay in the belief that The party orga MIA =
ton must instantly nc remodclcd and
that II" was the only person To carry out
the task. In Il duel between n man
and the machine II is not generally the
man who survives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IN FAST PRACTICE
Football Players Prepare for
Game With Jordan at Gran
ite Oh Friday.

The high school football team held a
fast practice Wednesday afternoon and
Coach Brusse said that the next game
Will find the boys in better condition and
form than they were for the gamo with
Grand Junction The boys were given
now formations and the practice was
mostly signal work.
Tho next game for The local eleven
will be with the Jordan high school Fri
day afternoon on the Granite erldiron,
The Jordan players have greatly i'm
proved and the game will be an inter
csting one.
The high school boys are pleased with
the proposed game with the Chicago
after the close OF the season. II Is hoped
that the team will como through not
later than two weeks after the Thanks
giving game. as the boys viii not be kept
in training longer than that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
SPEAKER CANNON'S AIDE
C0NGRATULATES CLARK

SEATTLE Wash. Nov 9-Willjam T..
Humphrey, reelected to congress from
the First Washington district and a
Staunch supporter OF Speaker Cannon ia
the fight made against him by the in :
surgents al the last session of congress,
tonight sent the following telegram to
Congressman Champ Clark ut Bowling
Green, Mo:
You should be elected speaker Will
light for you, talk for you. anything but
vote for you. After March 4 am against
the rules, Clark and Clarkism up TO the
hilt, From present symptoms am certain
that In the next congress I ill believe
In freedom of speech as never before
WILLIAM Il. HUMPHREY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
LOS ANGELES PLANS Bl|
AVIATION FOR CHRS

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Tlnt 4.
crn Pacific coast will be an asdx|
OF aviation in this country n Y
Ing winter is indicated by the q
rpcnt here today that mstt q
national proportions at Los u:
being arranged for Christmas
II is said that McCurdy. ~
Curtiss. Radlcy and LATHAM n
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
FINAL N0REll
F Or BIC I|
University Team win
Practice This After,,,'
Contest With Den,.'
BOYS Hs IN EXcELLEyr ssI
| FUR MAIN BATTLEoTl
Utah Students Are Co,a,]
| Victory Over Speed,
| rado Opponents, /

o,,, Inns afternoon will see ii. u
out on the football srisi,on j.
Ter$',y , y team before the b.
the Denver university u.r, NV
lne team has been putting !,
all week under the dIrcctIoD =
hchnion and Maddox. ponrt'
drilling the men in hanging =.
and with Il little additions; % ~,
plays and a Few good hea,,,ss
to the fellows IRON Joe ~
prospects arc good 10, T,,6
men are imbued with ,hc ~ /,
lng spirit and are going Irio @ !.
%lth all the ginger ti4v Nv y.
6cat Denver or die Is Inc ,,.sI
"Wednesday afternoon
and yell practice was hsli -
nag pole. Several new yeIl,
were tried, Friday morsI.. .
chapel hour football rally NJ !,
The coach ana captu,n aill E =
chance 10 give q forccasr n
al the meeting. and The usmA'.
team Will be guests OF hopor
seats OF the Iostrum.
The committee appointed h. /.
dents Ia arrange for some u,S..,
have arranged u new decorat,s ,
west b!cachers, which HDl h
the day Of the game. n
Coach Fred Bennlon. in ur,.
prospects for SATURDAY. 6ssss
has a good chance TO win -
Il hard team TO beat. but an h
football! men viii be In As ~
lion as al any Time during ~ :
in q good deal better shape NJ
Boulder game two weeks aca b.
Peters will he in the gsm.. =
whom were In much OF the Byt2-
on account Of injuries The n
Is in good shape and mas Ike -
well. Tho coach Is spendix
deal Of ;inc with the l!nenea n
day afternoon tho work oi lie .
IL hard two hours' scnmn;7
the freshmen, This evening arso|
practice viii be held and ihr n
will rest until tho game Satz1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
In Case of Side Slip,

In case of sIdc-slip never apply tho
brakes; this will only aggravate mat
ters: coUntcract the slipping by steer
ing; and reduce the speed. but keep II
little driving power the whcels as
a car always travels in the line of least
resistance. the fact Of side slipping
shows that there is more resistance 10
forward than to lateral movement:
braking will only Increase this dispe rity,
but q. slight drive behind the whoclg
Will obviously tend TO overcome it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Bushels Production, Qualit
GAlN0R COMMENTS ON
RESULT OF ELECTION

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-hlayor Caynor
said today he was gratihed with the re-
suit OF yesterday election
II do not view the result in "A partisan
spirit or with a mere feeling of cla-
ton said the mayor. i see i'm II II re-
adjustment OF those voters throughout
the country who arc too Intelligent to re-
main mere thick and thin partisans. The
Intelligence Of the country is asserting
itself and business men and property
owners will again divide themselves nor
mally between the parties. as formerly
and as thoy do in other countries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Jumps to His Death.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. "a man
who registered as A. D. Fair of Moores-
vlllc, Mo-, Jumped from the third floor
OF the Blossom house in this city today
and received probably fatal injuries. He
Is about % years OF age and cards found
In his pockets indicated that he had re-
Gently visited San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
NEW YORK STARS SIGN
CONTRACTS FOR NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Mycrs. tho star
catcher, signed with the New York Ma
tonals for 1911 today. as did Arthur
Shafer. substitute inflelder
Catcher Ed Sweeney. Pitcher Ed War
hop sn1 Out6elder Cree Gent in their
signed contracts for 1917 to the New YoE
American league club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Germans Watch Honduras.

BERLIN. Nov. 9.-The German cruiser
Bremen arrived yesterday at Amapnla,
the Pacific port of Honduras. where the
rebel general Valladares holds sway for
"the protection of German interests" IL
was semi OFFICIALLY announced. II is nm
derstood here that in addition tn the
american gunboat Yorktown Il French
cruiser Is In the harbor and that a RrIt :
ish cruiser is eXpectcd there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Parker Wants No Topa

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Judge Parker
tonight virtually eliminated himself from
the race for the United States Senate
He said If the position were offered him
he would not give up his law practice
for the $500 salary the position DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Kansas CITY Man Wins.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9-F. NJ Kevcs of
Kansas City tonight won the third game
in the st Louis Kansas City series Of
tho National Amateur three cushion
billiard tournament, his opponent being
Thomas Carter. The score was so 10 40
in 1AS Innings with an average OF Al
for Keyes and 81 for Carter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Noted Actor Dies,

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Tlenry Leo. who
for n score OF years WAS ono OF the best
known character actors the Nner-
can Stage. died in u hospital today of
pneumonia. For twenty years lie took -
leading part in Frohman productions.
His most notable role was that OF Simon
ides In "Ben Hun" which nc created.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Attcll and Moran Draw.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 9-Abc AtteIl
and Owen Moran fought six fast rounds
TO draw tonight before the National
\. c. Attcll kept after his opponent
from the sound OF tho bell but Moran
was equally anxious to mix IL and ut
the end of the fight there was little TO
choose between them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
TWO MOTOR BOATS START
ON LONG UNIQUE RACE

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-Two motor bouts
were started from here today in race
to New Orleans by way Of the Chicago
river. the drainage canal, the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers.
The race is between Joseph Hcsslcr and
Paul Wicse. both OF Green Bay. Wis. on
"a wager OF $4,000. The formers boat is
the II. Is. D., OF IS horsepower and
Wicses craft is the Wehnita, OF 81 horse
power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
1Ybszko Loses Handle

ROCHESTER,. X. Y. Nov ~
slaus Xybshko lost a handicap
match tonight when Mcrt ~
stayed twenty minutes. zyn1A
Paul dc Santcll in thrcc mlnu,o
mis- failure 10 throw Hc11d*
dopncd Mike Wcichman1 Of =
seven minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Oil Tank Exulodes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9,-Forty thousand
barrels OF kerosene oil In tank of the
Tidewater Oil Company at Bayonnc, N,
j.. blew up tonight with a roar heard
90 miles. One man working near the
tank is missing and is believed dead. Five
others were seriously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Congressman Bankrupt.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 9.-Consrcss-
man ELECT Benjamin Is. Focht OF the Sew
enteenth Pennsylvania district today filed
a petition in bankruptcy here. His LA
bilities arc given at $4,000 and the as
sets at $1T5. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Strike Under Control,

CARDIFF. Wales. Nov. 9.-Tho drastic
action of the authorities in rushing Lon
don police and militia to the mining dis
DirtS whore strike riots occurred last
night awcd the striRcrs, and the situa-
ton today is said 10 be we'll under con-
troll