davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

ment Of gold to Canada also set In to
meet the crop moving requirements
across the border.
In the presence OF the hardening money
markets OF the world there occurred a
downward swinging OF over a point In
the price of British eonsuls which
seventy years. The incident was por-
tentious and called renewed attention to
the widening margin OF the excess Of
loans over deposits OF the New York
banks. Il condition accepted as an In
fallible index Of a condition Of strain
on capital.
The tone of the speculation was sus-
tained by the hopo of an early r-rump-
t!on Of railroad buying Of materials
prompted by tho confidence that the rate
increases will be permitted by the In
terstate commerce commission. Rumors
In the stock market were quite explicit
as TO an agreement for a compromise on
the rate problem.
The United States Steel quarterly re-
port OF earnings was regarded as show
Ing a safe margin over dividend require
ments In view OF the promise Of rail-
roads orders, United States Steel rose
above so for the first time since April
and was used TO sustain the whole mar
ket, The strong showing of the Union
Pacific annual reports brought that stock
into secondary leadership OF the mar
Eef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
No SUBSTITUTE
FOR GOOD SENSE
No Invention Has Been Found to
Take Place of Brains i'm
Aviation.
MANY NEW DEVICES FOR
NAVIGATION OF THE AIR
Patent Office Official Says HUI
man Factor Is Still the
Principal One.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.--bfultifarious
as arc the new devices which nre Being
applied TO the navigation of the air.
none is likely TO be found TO take tho
place OF brains in the aviator This is
tho opinion Of James H. Colwell, the pat
ent Office expert, who has immediate
charge Of all flying machine inventions.
and who has given personal attention to
almost every application fer a patent in
that line, Summing up his views today
he said;
Ten per cent of the success CT every
aerial flight is due To the machine, Is
per cent TO tho motor and 10 per cent TO
the man, The man az indncision, poor
judgment, weak nerves or slow Judgment.
Is as much out OF place in an atlship
Airship Invention has received stir
ring impetus within the last lew years,
and there is no more reliable index 10
records Of the patent Office.
II hogan with the first exhibitions hy
the Wright brothers on the North Caro-
lima coast and has increased in 2eomotric
ratio since, with the consequence that
UP to data about 1900 patents have been
issued on these machines o. on devices
connected with them. The bureau is
now handling an average cf about ninety
cuses q month.
The work is conducted in the division
OF the oftico which gives especial after
ton TO inventions having 10 do with army
ordnance and marine propulsion.
Concentrate on Motive Power.
The airship inventions have been as
signed &c this division largely bsGauss the
method of propulsion is the most import
ant part Of aerial 2avieation. The pat
Gnt office regards as established the
principle nf the plane in this method OF
transit, and the inventive genius OF the
world Is now conceptr5 ding It's attention
largely upon the motive power. Electric
ity as q motive power Is being made the
subject Of careful inquiry.
The weight OF the electric motor is
bar 10 its use In all aerial craft, and il
is feared that no progress can 70 madc
until a way is found Of gathering this
force from The atmosphere.
Much attention also is hcing given by
inventors TO "stsbilizlng." by which is
meant tho Keeping OF the air car in the
right position. In case Of accident the
machines have q tendency to turn tur-
tie. Already vast improvements have
been made snd many more ore hoped for
in this direction.
Horizontal Screw.
Inventors also arc seeking for i'm
proved methods of rising md alighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

dead from exha ue,tion. Her shoes were
worn from her feet and bleeding and
falnting she stumbled into town.
Another Hard Ride.
After short rest under what sparse
accommodation the nttIe town OF Proc
sor s furnished for the girl and her horse.
u9ver TO Salt Lake Miss AspinwalI had
another tough ride. She left wendover
on wednesday and reached Salt Lake
SUNDAY noon without having slept in a
bed In the meantime, One night she
sat on railroad platform OF the West :
ern Pacific and held her horse TIL day
light. Another night she crawled into
spent the night. At Garfield Saturday
night she shared the stall with her
horse.
When she arrived in Salt Lake she
declares she presented a sorry specta :
Gle. However. her trunks had arrived.
and Saturday night Miss Aspinwall went
TO church wearing broad Stetson
crown TO her tawny locks. a silk ncslI
and pair OF substantial riding boots.
She was certainly a type OF the charm
ing, dasbiDg poster cowgirl.
A Born Cowgirl.
Miss Aspinwall was born In Kallspell.
Mont. twe-beg pardon. note so very
lonE ago She was ranch girl from
bebyhood and her horsewomanship on
the Montana range soon gave her more
than local fame She learned to twiri
tho 1ariat as a duck learns TO swim
and she is conceded to be- the WORLD 8
champion lariat thrower. These accom-
gave her a place with Buff
falo Bits show with which she toured.
Her love Of the novel and the darin~
prompted her to make her coast to coast
ride. Having accomDllsrN'
this much Of her trip. she is satisfied
that she can easily complete il. She
has ridden her horse 1900 miles in fiye
weeks and despite the hardships both
she and the horse are still fresh and
eager to continue the Journey How
ever, she will remain long enough in
Salt Lake TO rest up a bit and regain
some Of the twcnty-odd pounds OF mus
cles she has lost in the Nevada noun
tains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

fire killed on Bull river, The removal OF
this timber involves a haul Of from two
TO eight miles TO the Northern Pacific
railroad and the Clarks Fork river. In
Swamp creek the fire left one hundred
thousand fir and tamarack railroad ties.
This timber. however. can be easily re-
moved by building three miles of wagon
road On VermiIlion river two hundred
million feet of western white pine saw
timber Is fire killed. Although Vermll-
lion river has never been driven, the
supervisor estimates that il can be made
drivable by the small expenditure Of
$1,000 for stream improvements. In addi-
tion 70 the timber mentioned, there is In
scattered bodies in the Cabinet forest ap-
proXmately fifty million feet of accessible
white pine. tamarack and red fir saw TIM
Der and about two hundred and fifty thou
sand tamarack and red Ar railroad ties.
This country is now being mapped and
estimated by government cruisers. and
definite information as 10 its fire-killed
timber can be obtained from the dis
trct forester at Missoula. Mont.
II desired the forest service is furnish
ing men thoughly acquainted with the
country to accompany any person or per-
sons interested I'm making personal exam"
nations OF timber. In case personal
examination Is not convenient, detailed
information is being sent out upon re-
quest as 10 the fire-killed timber which
Il desires to sell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
HARDENING IN
MONEY MARKET 7
Approach of November Settle
ments and Renewed Drains
Brings More Pressure.
DEMANDS FROM INTERIOR
AND DOMINION ARE HEAVY
Necessity for Funds to Move
Crops Appears Not Yet
TO Be Over.

NEW YORK, Oct. So.-The approach OF
the November money settlements and the
renewed drain on the cash holdings CT
the New York banks through tho de-
mands from the interior brought press
ure TO bear on the money markets last
week both here and abroad, The effect
was pcrceptible in the stock market
where the rise In prices also Invited
some realizing sales The result WAS
an irregular movement OF prices Of se-
curities. The retention OF the Bank Of
England official discount rate at per
cent brought some feeing OF relief. as a
further advance In the rate had been
feared. ANY further marked rise In
money rates in London would carry with
II threat of q demand on Now York for
gold for relief.
In New York the situation was COM
plicated by the resumption of heavy de-
rnands from the interior. after n lull the
week before. which had given false
Impression that the demand for crop
moving purposes was waning. A move
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

and there arc numerous applica lions for
patents covering this point. The air men
want p machine which can lift itself
suddenly from the ground. like q bird,
and which can light anywhere. To sat
isfy this demand the inventors arc turn
ing their attention 10 the horizontal
screw. such as is used In water In con-
nection with submarine hoats and many
applications dealing with this principle
have hcen filed.
Inventions looking 10 the use OF the
airship in time OF war also are pouring
into the office. MS arc counter Inventions
which contemplate protection against
them. AS the patent office Views the
situation, the difficulty In using The aero
plane for dropping proiectiles is found
in the uncertainty which must ncccssar-
lily accompany such effort. With ma
chine going from fifty 10 seventy five
miles an hour il is extremely difficult 10
direct projcctilc so as 10 insure its
striking the mark even though that
mark he battleshIp or an extensive
fortihcation.
A large number OF the airship cases
now coming into the patent office sre
those dealing with foreign patents. The
European governments are more liberal
in their encouragement Of the develop
ment OF aerial navigation than is the
United States. and rs a consequence
greater activity prevails among the for
elgn than among the American inventors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
MANY MOTORISTS IN
GEORGIA AUTO RACES
Famous Speed Producers of the
Country Are Entered for
Big Events.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 3o-Many noted
drivers of racing automobiles are gath
cred in Atlanta. and Savannah tonight,
and others are en- route to those cities to
prepare for competition during The next
two weeks for some of the richest auto
mobile stakes of the year.
AT Atlanta. on November s. 4 and s.
nineteen races will be held at the local
two-mile speedway for prizes aggreeat-
Ing $4,000, about $4,000 OF which is In
cash, with the balance In trophies. In
savannah the grand prize race will be
held November IL, preceded by a curtain
raiser for small cars on November H.
There arc officially twenty events on
the Atlanta programme, but number l3
a blank. On Saturday there will he a
free -for-all 250mie race for 5000
purse. of which the winner takes $4,000
second $1,000 and third $500 and the next
This Is the biggest event scheduled Fri
day has been made city holiday in
honor of the race for the city of Al
larta trophy, which is valued at $500
The distance is 700 miles. in addition
10 the trophy $3.50 in prize money will
be distributed among the leaders.
Thursdays feature event is a. 100 mile
race for trophy and 1895 purse.
Caleb Bragg the New York amateur.
who defeated Barney Oldheld at the Los
Angeles meet has announced that he will
here.
Driver Johnny Aitkcn. in National
car circled the two mile oval in l23
today. Just Two seconds slower than the
track record. Athens pace was at the
rate OF eiGhty-siN miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
|AviatOrs Sail Around Statue of Liberty

describing pretty half circle he dashed
on. across the bay and around the statue
AuoNe the massive igure he seemed To
Top noineniarily. then shot ahead for
plc plc rslurr 10 The Aerodrone- Like the
TWO rivals who had preceded him Mois
sam llad me vino at his back and spad
acToss Brooklyn at a mle-a- minute clip.
~ III, ne deFiatcd from his course and
i,o..o"ed the elevated railroad structure.
put HndIng himself going wrong he
turned asnin towards the tracks OF tho
Long Island railroad and followed them
pa.k 10 Belmont park.
Moissant did not ny al the bjgh a1,t-
tuoes or Grahame White and DC Lessons
Fronaoly 1000 feet was his average bur
OFTEN he was below that. Certain he
was not much above l5O0 feet when he
reached the aerodrone He wa nun1b
WIN cold when he alighted, but was as
naPpy as schoolboy when his tirno for
.Ie 80 niles showed that he had accom-
plished the feat at better time I'm Tho
aggregate than milo u minute.
Flight of Moissant.
Mosssnt said tonight: "I started with
a biting wind against me. climbed
higher and higher for by climbing two
objects were accomplished. BY slantjng
upward in going against the wind. IL
was apparent that much OF It's deter
ring force was broken. The other rea
son was that ] had made up nv mind
tnat to win ] must travel directly over
,he t''y OF brook1yn. and knew there was
danger in this, because OF the treacherous
ar currents created by a big settlement
OF buildings. The higher up | was the
oetter could escape these twisting cur
rents. 1t Is hard for people generally.
perhaps, TO understand that with We avi-
stors the higher up we are the safer
VIC teeL IL You start TO fall near the
srounc you have little chance to save
Yourself But from far above YOU have
many chances of rightng your plane"
Moissant Is Indignant,
Moissant is indignant at the prospect
~ Grahame- White and De Iyesseps being
allowed TO compete again tomorrow He
Won today. he contended and even If
INC rules leave the contest open to any
ayIstor during certain hours Of any day
d the meet, he holds that he has elm
haleo his rivals OF today.
If they let Grshame- White have an
other chance" declared Moissant. Il shall
iemand that the meet be extended fur
her so that | may have another chance.
Irahame White is flying a 100 horsepower
sleriot, The meet officially ended to-
hight, and tomorrow's flights were sup
0osed TO be confined TO the programme
II last Sunday, which inclement weather
prevented. No other fight should be al
owed tomorrow, and II there Is then
'hali' ask Tor postponement Of several
weeks to allow me to get a 100 horse.
power machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

Most disfigurinG skin eruptions. scrof
ula- pimples. rashes. etc. are due to i'm
cleansing blood tonic, Makes you clear
eyed clear -bralnod clear skinned.
Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't euro them. Doan's Oint-
ment cures itching, bleeding or protrud-
Ing plies after years of suffering At any
drug store.
ularlv Doan's Regulets viii prevent con-
stIpation. They induce a mild, easy,
hcnlthful action of the bowels without
gripping Ask your druggist for them. 20
cents.
Stops earache in two minutes. tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scad In five min
utes: hoarseness one hour, muscleat '-e,
two hours. sore throat. twelve hours
DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL. monarch over
pain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
MISS ASP P|NWALL
REACHES ZION
Pretty Cowgirl Completes Horse
back Ride From San Fran-
cisco to Salt Lake.
TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS FAIL
TO STOP PLUCKY RIDER
Lost for Days in Mountains.
Without Food OF Shelter, She
Is Still Undaunted.

Nan j. Aspinwall, the famous cowgirl
who is riding her thoroughbred mare
from San Francisco TO New York. ar
rived in Salt Lake Sunday morning
shortly before noon after a decidedly
strenuous trip, Miss Aspinwall has been
undergoing hardships. on her trip that
would tax the endurance OF a hardened
tie mount were well-nigh exhausted.
however a Few hours rest relieved
both. and Sunday night Miss Aspinwall
as though she walked out of the cover
page OF magazine. Despite her ap-
pearance, she confessed to feeling the
footsore and her little body was filled
WIN The aches and palms that como from
riding and walking over bleak noun
tains and sleeping in sagebrush,
With reference TO her ride from San
Francisco. Miss AspinwaIl is the original
never again girl. One such experience.
she enphat atically declares. is sufficient
10 FSs gsssy WeeEs hsr for TNyeral isE lfItmes
challenged by an eastern magazine 10
ride on horseback across the continent.
from San Francisco TO New York. She
zine, she says. backed down. Then She
decided TO make the trip I'm any event
to show the public that she vas In the
right when she declared that she could
diiu NOuli TIE lcIS TlUe
The Start of Trip.
In the latter part OF last September
Miss Aspinwall and her thoroughbred
mare, Lady Ellen set out from San
Francisco toward the east. H. was q
new experience for both. Miss hspiu
wall is "a professional equestrienne hav-
ing ridden bucking bronchos and trick
steeds with the Buffalo Bill show. but
she had never been called upon TO rough
il. and the hard times that she had were
q new and decidedly disagreeabIe expe-
Tiencc for her. Nevertheless her pluck
endured. and she has successfully COW
cred tho worst portion OF her journey.
All went fairly we'll until she struck
the mountains. There the bleak. track
less rocks presented an almost uusur-
mountable obstacle. After much depri-
walton she finally reached Shafter. New,
But the tough times that she had hith-
erto were exercise gallops compared 10
the course that lay before her from
Shafter eastward, In zero weather with
no shelter in the bleak mountains, no
food for herself or her horse. she sud-
denis. lost all sense OF direction and for
three days wandered helpless In the maze
Of the mountains There were no trails.
and she was forced to walk and lead
her horse over mountain after mountain
vainly searching for a trail.
Finally she reached Proctor almost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Aeroplanes as Exports.

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-For the first
time the compilers OF British foreign
trade statistics have found 1t necessary
10 make a permanent place in their Ia
bleg for aeroplane and airEhp exports
according 10 consular reports to Wash
ington, During the month OF September
shipments Of this nature amounted 10
S2l,120 and In the previous month 10
STD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Strike Is Threatened.

WASHINGTON Oct. 30.-A report
reached the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor here today that
n general strike Of elevator constructors
throughout the country is threatened as
result of lockout of go men by the
Otis Elevator company OF Chicago more
than "a year and a half ago. ". ]. Spen-
Ger, secretary OF the building trades or
ganization here. said tonight that an Of
fort would be made to avert strike.
as II would involve more than 100000
building trades mechanics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Fifth " ard.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WILL
NOT COMPETE in REGATTA

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 30.-Syracusn
university will not send crews To the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkcepsic
or engage I'm any regattas with colleges
next year.
The athletic governing board Of the
university has voted to eliminate inter
collegiate rowing from the list of sports
for the present college year
The temporary suspension OF crow
work is necessitated by 81 financial prob
lem that has long vcxed the athletic
authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3o.-scores:
Norhlne game R.H.E.
= pttlloH ..-.a.s...,..,...... l -
Oakland ...... ...... n I
Batteries-Brack ckenridge and Brown:
Christian and Thomas.
Afternoon game RHE
Oakland .~.... ........-..... II
NTrnon -. - ,,.E .;.';i;...,. ,
and Brown.
Los ANGELES. Oct So-scores:
Morning game RHE
Los Angeles ............,...3 3
IpItltnc ''-..- .--...s-., IN Ii u
Batteries-Castlet Tkorsen and
WarinG. Orendorff; Garrett and Murray.
Afternoon game .RII L.
LOS +hnSel'S .,ss.sus " !
Portland ...... ..............1 6 9
Batterics-Tozer and Orendorff; Krarp
and Fisher, UmpIres-McGreevy and Ir-
win.
SACRAMENTO, Oct 3o.-Scorc:
san francisco ...-s.-ss-s.-s..s... I
Sacramento ,...,.. ..,..,.....,-- 8 S
Ratteries-Fielder and Berry; Pape
aud La Lougc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Charged With Murder.

GRANVILLE. H.. Oct 20.-After n rum
ming ight Charles Brent and Charles
O 'Brien. who live on houseboat moorcd
on the Wabash river near here. were ar
rested today. charged with the murder
OF Joseph Bryant. Bryant, 1t is said,
went to tho houseboat last night and In
suited the wives OF the two men. Ie
was killed and the body was thrown into
the river. u was recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Mother aud Children Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. S0-After making 4
last plea to her husband to return. Mrs
Annie Davis of Brooklyn committed sui
eide and with her took her two chill
dren. Fills, years old and Elsie, 3. All
were found today asphyXiated by gas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Suicide in Family.

PTTTSBURG. Pa. Oct So,-Frsn5
Gins, who committed suicide here last
night by drinking carboic acid. Is the
last OF three brothers to end their lives
in similar manner Frank was de-
pressed by the suicidal precedent In his
family. by the recent death of his moth
er and disappointment In a love affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Killed by Burglar,

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Guy Williams. an
insurance man, was shot and killed at
his home by n burglar tonight. Williams
heard tho burglar entering the house
through IL window and attempted to in
tercept him. The burglar escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Praise Wrights.

HACKENSACK. N. j.. Oct. Se.-The
Ministerial association OF Hackeusack
adopted resolutions today commencing
Wilbur and Orvile Wright for refusing
to allow their employees to fly their aero
planes on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
FIFTH WARD ATHLETICS
DEFEAT MARR0TTA TEAM

IN fast football game played sun
day afternoon at Liberty park the Fifth
ward Athletics won from the Marietta
Athletic club by score of Is 10 10. The
game was fast and we'll played, Nuttle
and jacobson PLAYED "A star game for the
Fifth ward, while Montague and Derp
were the features for Marrotta.
Tbc llneup-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Creamery Plant Burned.

OMAHA. Ncb. Oct. 30,-The plant Of
the Fairmont Creamery company was
totally destroyed by fire today, The loss
is about 100000 and is covered by in
surance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "ad' in The Tribune,
p IL phone 5000; Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
|I|AT0RS SEE
|L|BERTY STATUE
|t.;Ssaut, Grahame-White and
'ne I,esseps Round Monument
Without Mishap.
|ugRICAN MAKES TRIP
m REMARKABLY FAST TIME
Of Contestants Cover the
Course in Better Than
Mile a Minute.

..,:-..;..:-.;..:--:-ss...--;;.
NEW YORK. OCT. SET was re
80 b,le tonight that the svia- !
~. Committee had decided To sus- :;
~ nyn Moisson,'s protest that the meet :.
", ~ s,,si,v closed today and the flights >
could consist only OF the ::
s,Serrsd flights OF lest Sunday and ::
ubor.yer special events the commit !
~ might be able 10 arrange. !
tf nag =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Big Prize List.

Big Prize List.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.-The prize LIST
for the aviation meet which begins here
Wednesday totals nearly $50. 600 and
there will be competitions for the Niche
lin cup and for the Commodore Barry
trophy for bomb dropping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Rifle Club Scores.

AT the Rifle club target practice on
Sunday Letchfied took the high score
with o. and Taylor secured tho high aver