davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
ROOSEVELT IS NOT
TALKING ABOUT IT
Pleasant Meeting With the Former
.Chief Forester Which Does Not
Indicate Any Future Intention

Maurzo April 12-Aer spending second day with Mr..
the afternoon being occupied another long into
mountains Clifford Pinchot left for Zurich tonight seemingly
happy state still declined make statement with
with the exPresden but his beang
eloquent words "W you whether
satisfied with result your vt asked Mr. PnhOt
ed div
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
EXTRACTION PAPERS MADE
OUT FOR FRANK HOFFSTOT
Counsel for Alleged Pittsburg BYi-
Der Promises to Produce Him
in Court.

Pttsbug April 12An further probing councmanc bribery
temporarily suspended by the adjournment of the special grand
until Monday In the meantime is expected Frank N HOffo
president of the Pressed Steel Car and of the Second National
bank under indictment connection with the bribery council
men will be brought from New York indictments already
found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Classified advertising IN
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Silver, $3.50.
Copper, cathOdes, IL 1870.
Lead, per 100 lbs., $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
MORE TROUBLE COMING
UP FOR ''TEX'' RICHARD
Nelson and LangfOrd Hold Fight
Promoter for Contract
Signed.

Messrs, Nelson and Langford. president
and manager respectively OF Saltair
beach, have not given up all hopes OF Sc
curing the Jeffries- johnson fight for this
city. Rlckard came here and represented
himself as the whole thing with authority
10 stage the big fight. lie held meeting
with Nelson and Langford at which ar
ticles of agreement are said 10 have been
signed. placing the fight at Saltair beach,
and ii was so announced at the time and
published In all the papers throughout the
country. Richard Will be called 10 stand
by that alleged written agreement.
1--WE have Tex Richards agreement"
said Mr.. Nelson Monday morning. Ito de-
liver the fight 10 Salt Lake, We tried
to find out why the agreement was
not kept. as Il was entered into in good
faith on our part, and we thought Rick
ard meant business when he put his
explanation from Rickard. but as yet IL
is not forthcoming. Richard wired us
that he had written n letter of eNplana-
ton. but the letter as yet has not ar
rived.
I'VE are not worrying over the out
come. The agreement is plain and eN-
pliclt. II specifies that Salt Lake shall
II the fight managers have jumped their
agreement IL is UP TO them to say why.
We have been In the habit of following
these things up, and they must explain.
and that satisfactorily, We are simply
waiting. that's all We do not know what
steps Rickard Will take. but you may be
confident we Will hold out for our rights
IN the matter. and IL the Salt Lake pub
lie is to be disappointed, II is entitled 10
convincing reasons why this was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ERLENB0RN WHIPS
MURPHY in TWO ROUNDS

\ large crowd attended the Manhat-
tan Athletic smoker Monday night at the
Salt Palace. the feature of which was
five boxing contests OF four rounds each
by some of the best miit artists OF the
city,
Interest ccntered in the Erlcnborn-
Murphy match, but the affair was too
much onc-slded. Erlenborn winning in the
second round as he pleased Murphy was
out of his class.
Dutch Erne. who has been doing the
"hcavies" around a cookstoye, surprised
the fans by making Tommy Fitzgerald
step faster than his feather has done for
some time. Dutch said he could have
won with a knockout. but boxed ac-
cording to amateur rules, When Referee
Ryan called the bout draw Dutch"
got mad. claiming he should have had
the decision. and has now challenged
Fitzgerald to 4 match at any time upon
two weeks notice.
Kid Forbes was given an easy one in
Kid Kager. who blew after the first
round.
The best match OF the evening was four
rounds to a draw by Abe Attcll and Kid
Ross. Both youngsters had plenty Of
science and they gave n pretty eXhibI-
tlon.
Frankie Erre quit in the second round
of his scheduled four-round go with Chic
Rasmussen, claiming a foul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
SALT LAKE CLAIMANT
IN SENSATIONAL l. WILL CASE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. March 1.-THE 10th day Of
the sensational identity case which is
being heard In the probate court In East
Cambridge. I'm which Daniel Blake Rus
sell OF Dickinson. n. D., seeks TO prove
he Is the missing heir Of State Senator
Daniel Russell. brought ont new sensa-
:lons today Mrs. Mary II. Amy OF Salt
Lake City is a beneficiary under the VIII
TO the amount OF $4,000, y half lion
Is involved I'm the present hearing.
James Mulhair testified that Joseph Ru-
seau. who had sworn on the stand that
the Dakotan Is his son Jim Ruseau.
had told him that HIS son James died IN
the west years ago. The respondents
have relied on disproving the claimant by
trylns 10 prove him 10 be James Ruseau.
The case is rapidly reaching the end
after breaking all records for identity
hearings.
William c. Russell and Ferdinand Aimy
arc opposing the claims OF the ranch-
man Daniel Blake Russell disappeared
twenty-five years ago and is named In
the will. Hundreds Of witnesses nave
testified 500 exhibits have been intro
duced and the case has involved inc
most intricate OF testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ldwmA tapped IIyland with
FAILS
| PRECIATE AMERICA

March Ii.-Louis Paul
||rh aviator. did not make
y The wind was high. but
point. he Is said to be
h the treatment accorded
"a and wants 10 so back
mancial arrangements dc
kE the Wright suit is am
/, He began assembling his
nftcrnoon. but efforts were
Rud Cleary. his manager, tO
\ amicably.
\ empt al pacifyinG the
4 parcntIy was unsuccessful,
Y q Statement tonight. say
had booked passage fol
kould sail Thursday. The
says In part:
3 may have the eccentric
put he is practical TO tho
ep IL comes 10 n question
contract with me is foI
"a months. with an eXten-
4 lontlls. If ] desired il. This
Tor a salary OF Sl20. .OOl
7er week.. Up to our re-
West. Paulhan had given
|zlch occupied six weeks
VI ! paid him. always il
& 20 On Saturday he re-
10y up TO the twentieth oi
Hted that in all he is $32. .
Ene adds with a real bll
+ Paulhan even refused e
+ from j. p. Morgan g. Co
y IRIS Always he demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
"WHITE WINGS WILL
KEEP STREETS CLEAN
Employees in Supervisor Ra-
leigh's Department to Appear
in Uniform April 1.

The celebrated white Wings will
make their appearance on the streets OF
Salt Lake City on April I. This fact is
assured Not only has Street Supervisor
J. T. Raleigh been in favor OF this plan
for some time, but he has also at last In
duced the streets committee OF the city
council TO agree with him. and as a result
the men sweeping the streets OF this city
will don the white uniforms on the first
OF next month and viii Join the 'White
Wings" brigade which has made cities
of the east famous.
One hundred white uniforms for the
men In the street department have been
ordered, and IL is believed that these will
keep the forty men employed at that
work looking fresh and clean all OF the
time. Arrangements have been made
with local supply company 10 furnish
the uniforms and keep them clean at a
cost OF 81 a man a month. AT present
only forty men will be put I'm uniform.
but the street supervisor hopes TO see
the day when every man in his depart
mention the fushers and sprinklers-
VIII adopt the modern plan OF appearing
In the white uniform while on duty.
The residents OF Salt Lake City Will
look upon the appearance OF the white
wings" on the streets as a sure in6ica-
tion OF spring. as we'll as an indication
that the city has become quite metropoli-
tan and VIII keep abreast OF the times III
every respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

country boys who wanted to enter col
ege. 1t made college. life very attrac-
tive and more students came evcry year
and somehow Lowell university got
more and more In the habit Of having
winning teams In most college sports
Likewise. II was usually Lowell boys
who carried of the lions share OF the
Jerry Hartman scholarships In base
ball.
In baseball, Lowell had most always
been the champion Her basketball and
hockey teams were only beaten when
outlucked; her crew was beaten but
twice in twenty years, Only in football
did she seem TO fall behind. Year after
year she would get a tcam together that
would win Its way through the games
with the other schools In the east hard
ly over scored against only To fall be-
fore her old time rival college In the
west In the final game OF the year. This
happened In spite OF the fact that all OF
tho cunning and ability Of her coaches,
captains and managers was used To get
team together that could boat Jcfter-
son college.
But this fail they had finally turned
the trick against Jefferson and won Tor
the first time in FIVE years. Halfb9ck
last year and captain and halihack this
year good old Huchic Jenkins. who had
won the baseball championship three
after the Christmas vacation and when
he had time 70 think about something
besides his studies he would bo think
ing about baseball and the gaps In last
years winner that would have TO be
filled because the old standbys like
Fred Penny, Johnny King. Joe Brinker
and others had been graduated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Wife Deserter Returned.

Governor Spry, Monday. honored the
reouisItion OF the governor of Iowa lot
the return TO that state Of Charles
Encalc who Is wanted at Dubuque upon
the charge of dcserting his wife and
three small children. Sheriff j, j. Dunn
Of Dubuque presented the papers TO tnS
governor and left Monday night WIN
his prisoner Knealc IS charged with dc
serting his family June %, 1908. since
which time tho authorities have Deeh
loolyIng for him. Sheriff Sharp foand
J[nNalS az work on a ladder, painting
near Third South and State streets Mom-
dav afternoon and arrested him ior tne
Dnhuoue officer His whereabouts here
Was traced through letters 10 friends IN
the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
EmerYVille Entries.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 14-Follow-
ing arc the entries for Emeryvlllc, We'd
ncSday:
First race. six fmlonss. selling-David
Wsriield, los: Woodlandcr. los: Angel
face. los; Wanor. los; Cataliue. 112; Cop
pcrheld. 1l2; Cobleskill. liz; Kaiserhoff.
ll2; Rcdoudo, l12; Ben Stone, H.; Birth,
l06: Lady Rensselaer,. los.
Second race. three and a half furlongs.
pUrsc-Uelcn Barbec, l09: Aragonese.
1O9; Othalc. 1o9; Pluvious, 100: I<ormak
IL: Milt Jones, IL; Abigail *, Jos, La
Camart, loo
Third race. futurty course. selling-Dr.
Dougherty. 95: Dovalta, 81: Gilbert Rose.
%: Sewcll, I14; Scrviencc. 90; Thistle
Belle. 100: Balronia. 100 @Fancy 100; TIL
Gnghast. 103; w. #. Oyerton. 100.
Fourth race milo and sixteenth.
Healdsburg handlcap-Johnny Lyons. 90:
Raleigh. 30: Silver. knight. 105 Nadzu
9S; Arasee 109; Edwin r Fryer o.
Fifth race, one mile, Roberta
90 French Cook. 109; Tremargo. l0o:
steel, l09: Hush Money, 10: The Wrest-
Ter, 10. Hampass, ll2; Mr.. Bishop. ia:
Thomas Calhoun. l12: Rubric, ll6: Mas
meritn. 106; "lllusion, III.
Sixth race six furlongs. sclling-Sara-
cinesca, IL; Galvanic. 1l2: Arthur Hy-
man. lie: General Haley. 1l2: Bollsnick or
liz; Ingham. 10: Burning Bush. III: Tiff
lis. los; -Black Sheep. 1lO; Margaret
Randolph. no. Ampcdo, lis; G. j. Cox
Ill.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
"Won in the Ninth,"
Christie Mathewson
GOVERNMENT LOCATES
NEW FAKERS' "ST0RE"
Brande Refuses to Be Victim (;
Many Suckers" Drop
Their ''COin."

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, March IA
Emmett Tinley, general counsel for J.
e. Maybray and his associates In the
United States court. where they are
charged with wholesale swIndling by
fraudulent use of the mails today put
government witnesses through the most
severe gruelling they have had and in
the case of every victim who testified TO
his losses, secured admission that the
witness expected to gain by his opera
tons and that he sought the Million
aires club" to make ''easy money"
Incidentally. the government today To-
Gated another store OF the defendant
Wilkesbarre. Pa--where at least one VIC
Victims from Terre Haute, Ind, Aurora.
Ill. Argyle, Ia. Polk City. Ia. and ST.
Louis. told OF losses that totaled about
$40. 900.
Fred S. Null and James r. Morrison
were dismissed because. as District At
torney Temple later stated. the govern
ment was unable 10 secure the attendance
OF witnesses who were In Canada
A final ruling letting In the letters and
other documentary evidence taken from
Maybray's effects when he was arrested
at Little Rock. was considered by gov
ernmenI counsel as a victory and the
prosecution throughout the day placed
many of these letters in the record.
A. S: Brande, lumber merchant OF
pTIllcll, Ia, lOSUllUeQ several eS-
changed with the defendants when they
solicited his presence al sporting event
in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr.. Brandc. how
ever declined to be victlmized. although
he admitted that they asked him to
furnish $4,000 for the proposed match.
Attorney FINLEY for the defense. did not
cross examine Brande. but remarked:
Il am glad TO meet you, SIR; you are
the first man here who has not testified
TO having lost his money"
This pleasantly was followed by the
testimony Of o. o. Newberry Of Argyle,
Ia. who testified to losing s13. 900 on two
horse races at Wilkesbarre.
William Burke, a st. Louis plumbing
contractor. reclted the loss OF $4,000 on
prize fight in New Orleans. in which
Harry Forbes, who lost TO Attell at Troy,
n y. ten days ago. was his fighter.
Forbes was in the courtroom. Burke wore
large diamond stud in his tie and sew
eral diamond rings. He identified May
bray as one OF the 'millionaires" and
identified letters that passed between
himself and some of the defendants.
On cross-eXa minatlon, Burke said:
Il went down there to spend my money
and make myself agreeable. We all
bought A round Of drinks and there was
plenty OF good feeling.
1t looked crooked TO me. but l have
been taking chances all my life and |
thought / could take another. / bet my
| $4,000 and Forbes was hurt In the second
round, The Millonaires' secretary. who
was stakeholder. started for a doctor and
] never saw the secretary or my money
again. I packed my grip and returned
TO st. Louis
| Several witnesses were recalled during
the afternoon To identify letters and sup
plement testimony they had already
| given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
SELDEN IS DRAGGED
50 YARDS UN|NJURED
Phil Mohr Jumps Fence; Track
Muddy and Many Scratches
Are Made.

OAKLAND. March H.-The track at
Emeryvlle was muddy today and there
were numerous scratches. In the feature
event, Selden. rider OF Phil Mohr, backed
into favoritism, was knocked off In a
false break and dragged fifty yards He
escaped injury. Phil Mohr ran around
the track and jumped the fence. He was
rcmounted and finished, Ocean View lasted
long enough to beat Colonel Jack head
In the fifth,
First race. three and half furlongs-
Soon, liz (Keogh), II to 8. won; Sam
Matthews. los (Vosper), I to 5, second
I'm I'm Basey: lOI lGardan), ls to 5. third.
Time. AZ 20. Ielata Brana. Emory X.
Ed Levan and GLAND finished as named
90 second race. six furlongs-Silver Grain.
80 Cseiden1; l6 to o. won; Salvage: LOG
nedy), IS to 1. third. Time. Els 3-5. Sir
Barry, Orilcne, Lumen, Camera, Balnade,
Jillett. Gatherings and Escamado finished
as named.
Third race. futurity course-Richar rd
Reed: los (Pagc), TO I. won, Phil Mohr,
81 (Selden). z 10 5, second; Coppertown,
Iol (Taplin1. 10 8. third; Time. 1;1O l-5.
Lady Elizabeth, Prince Winter and En-
held finished as named.
Fourth race one mile-Keep Moving,
l0l (Taplin). 13 to 10. won: 1nclement.
l92 6kederls), TO 1. second Miles. So
ASciuSuJ, 10 10 lime, l.9l f-b.
Raleigh and Special Delivery finished as
named.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Occan
view, 81 lSelden), to l, won; Colonel
JACK, 1O2 (Taplln), IL to 3, second; Bryce,
81 (Martin), IL 10 1. third. Time, l;49 %.
Miss Officious, Homeless, DIR. Downie,
Peligroso and Silver Line finished us
named.
Sixth race. six furIongs-Lech. 1o5
(Taplin). 10 2, won: Emma c., l04
(Gargan), TO !, second; Hampass, 11O
(kederis), 20 to /. third. Time Ills. L.
NJ. Fry, Kid North and Roberta finished
a S named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

sure their schooling, Fully as many OF
tho poor fellows who had been graduated
one of the two who had become presi-
dent OF the United States was poor
farmers boy,
Wanted Students TO Mix,
The teachers and the president OF the
university wanted the students To mix
with each other and didn't want any
difference Ia he shown between rich boys
and poor, so they encouraged all athletic
games. and this brought about eXactiy
what they wanted. There Is nothing like
ground, and fellow was always vel
come to show what he could do
They bad N fine athletic aSsocia tion.
Tho equipment was the hest that money
could buy. The best coaches In the
world were secured TO train tho boys IN
done In a businrsslike way This made
II possible to select the teams on merit
alone.
Any fellow who thought no could do
something in the llnc OF college sports
had only To report for trial at the
proper time. and at the place called for
In the notice, and he was given chance
10 show what he could do. The merit
system picked him cut and in that way
tho bcst possible team was secured, II
he had done one thing better than some
could keep 1t until some other fellow
who could do II better turned up and
pushed him out OF the position,
II a fellow thought he could pitch he
WAS given chance to show what he
could do. before the coach who was
engaged especially 10 try out the pitch
ers: II the coaches though he had 1t
In him" they would bring II out. Very
often come young fellow showed up
who proved TO be a wonder and hG got
on the varsity team the rirst year.
Had Winning Teams.
This spirit attracted from all over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Longshots Shut Out.

TAMPA. Fla. March 14-Four favor
ties and two second choices were re-
turned winners today.
Summary:
First race, five furlonGs, selIng-Bobby
Cook. 3 10 D. won; Escutcheon, to /.
second; Charlotte Hamilton. to /. third.
Time, 1904 2-5,
Second race. flyo and one-half fur
longs, selllnH-Frank Flesher. TO I,
won; Necklet. . 10 /. second Tackle,
I to l. third. Time. 1:l2 1-5.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Hur-
lock. even money, won; Occidental, to l,
second; Mantle. to 1. third. Time,
lis i-5.
Fourth race. five furlonSs, selling-Sir
Ashton % to /. won: Lucullus. y TO /.
second: Bonnie Bee, to ], third. Time,
:03 2-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Norman. S 10 ;. won; Hohle. > TO /. sec
ond; Judge Dundon TO l. third. Time.
:33 10.
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth
selling-Lafayette. to 10, won: Red
Hussar. u to 1. second; Cobmosa, s to !
third. Time, 81 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
MURRAY BASEBALL TEAM
WILL SECURE BACKING
Special to Tho Tribune.


MURRAY, March H.-Thc Murray
Baseball association held a meeting here
this afternoon, to which all baseball fans
were Invited and which resulted In nam
Ing committee to raise funds to start
the baseball season. An automobile will
be raffled off TO start the fund, and DR..
w. II. Rothwell, Archie Bradford and L..
G. Miller were appointed a committee
To select the "chue- -chue'' wagon. Promi-
nent business men have signlfcd their
Willingness TO help make the team sue
cess. and II Is now an assured fact that
Murray Will be represented In the Utah
State Baseball league.
The members OF the board OF directors
are Mayor Phil Bentz, Frank Howe,
Michael Mauss. g. w. Miller. Carl Morck.
l.. c. Miller and -. \. Mcmillan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
AND TRACK MEN AT WORK

Monday afternoon began the second
week of preliminary work for the track
The baseball boys are showing UP well.
The in1ield candidates are making good
progress and the school should have one
Of the fastest intields in Its history. The
outheld men have not had much OF a
chance as yet. but the remainder of the
week VIII be spent in sizing up the pros
Dective tlelderS. Captain Tommy Fitz-
patrick has charge OF the iniield while
Harry Fitzpatrick is working the fielders.
The track men are gaining in number
and oy the close OF the week should be
in itIst-clasS form To commence regular
afternoon workouts. Frank Wheeling has
charge OF the runs and is working his
squad hard.
Captain Gcorce Atkins Will rot he able
t. report for rIaciice for at least two
weeks owing TO a sprained ankle, and he
is under the doctors care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Fourth Race Is Exciting.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March H.-Thc
fourth race at Moncrlcf today was pro-
ductive OF an exciting contest,
Summary:
First race, six furlnngs, maidens-St
Regis. TO /, won; John Rcardons TO 1.
second; Nreeland. TO 3. third. Time.
1s1i 2-5.
Second race, six furlonEs, sellins-uome
Run. I to /. won; Hama. L to l, sec
ond; skye. TO /. third. Time. 1:l5 Is.
Third race. Ave and onc-half furlonSs,
purse-Milton, to 10. won; Martinez, 6
To I, second, Carroll. II to 3, third, Time.
1907 As.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. purse
Nealon. 3 TO b. won; Rio Grande. Is 10 l,
second; Arondack, 10 10 /. third. Time,
les 1-J.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Barns-
dale. 10 /. won, King Avondale. 4 10 ].
second; Cold Dust, l. TO /. third. Time,
1:14 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and eighth. SELL
ing-Edwin l., . 10 2. won. Golconda, 6
TO l. second; Oberon, IL TO .. third.
Time 1851.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
CHICAGO WHITE S0X
MAY NOT PLAY HERE

IT appears as II the Chicago White
SoX VIII not play an exhibition baseball
game in Salt Lake City, as scheduled
for March 30. According to reports, none
OF the local promoters care to handle the
S pIoposioion' io as Inc Mn,,oE SeS p,asets re
filed with the gate receipts What is
left over goes to the promoter but none
Of the boys here can figure out where
they care to advance all the expense
money and take chance on the length
OF the socks"
The baseball diamond is Il slough at
the present time and 1t would take about
500 TO put the field In proper condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Weston After Record.

SPEARVILLE. Kan, March l5-Ed-
ward Payson Weston. the transcouti-
mental pedestrian, passed through here
this morning. having walked fortytwo
miles and bent on walking thirty more
before stopping for the night Tomorrow
is Weston's seventy econd birthday and
he wanted to walk one mile for each
year. He probably is near kiusley to-
night. When he passed through hero he
was seven and a half days ahead OF his
schedule.
A big crowd greeted Edward Payson
Weston when he arrived here at 7;i5
o'clock tonight and escorted him 10 the
home OF Mayor Pearson whcro he was
presented with a gold watch as a birth
day present from the citizens of the
town When nc reached here he had
completed siXty-onc miles and after Il
forty i've minute rest he started on to
complete his seVcnty-two- mile walk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
es Long Flight.

10, Tex. March lI.-Lieu-
MI Fonlois In the army's
ne his afternoon broke bis
length of time OF flight.
Aoie, puffy wind. with a
W TWO TO ten miles an
|f'ng from almost every di-
pHalned In the air twenty
a ~ minutes at an average
Y pndred feet, The machine
ert control and repeatedly
~ grounds at Fort Sam