davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
DETAILS Of MURDER
Of NEVADA SHEEPMEN
One of Them Surprised a Band Il
Cattle Rustlers Slaughter
ing Beeves.
AMBUSHED ON HIS RETURN
Reward of $4,000 Offered by State
and Stock Company Tor
the Murderers.
AMBUSHED ON HIS RETURN

AI.TURAS, Cal, Feb. "Details
received here today OF the murder OF
Harry Campbron, j. b. Lcxague, Peter
Erramuspc and b. Indiana, wealthy
shecpmcn OF this county. whose bodies
have been found near Dcnio, New, show
the tragedy to have been one of the
most atrocious crimes in the history Of
this region The men were all un-
armed, and intent on peaceful mis-
sion ut the sheep camps near Demo
when they were shot down and stripped
of clothing and valuables Their bodies
were concealed by the mscreants, who
rode away on the fine horses of the
ranchers after shooting their own half
starved mounts.
Surprised the Thieves.
indiana left home three weeks ago
10 meet the other three ranchers AT
Demo and accompany them TO the
camps, seven miles from DEMO. The
road 10 DEMO and from there TO the
sheep camp leads through Little High
Rock canyon, four miles from the town,
1t is learned that when he arrived in
Dcnio Indiana told of seeing several
freshly slaughtered beeves lying on the
hides in the canyon, also of seeing Two
horsemep near the place. 1t is the the
orv of the dead men S friends that
Indiana SURPRISED cattle thieves at their
work, and that the rustlers. seeing him
returning with others, thought he had
gone for help to give battle, fired on
the party from ambush. At any rate
the murder probably was pcrpetrated
there. The place was searched once
without result about two weeks ago
after the tenders at the sheep camp
to find out WHY their employers did not
arrive rs prcarranged, gave the alarm
at Denio.
Trail Finally Found.
1t was feared the ranchmen had be
come lost in the snow. Searching par.
ties were organized, and finally one OF
the searchers found tracks leading from
where the cattle had been slaughtered
Following the trail TO hidden cave he
came mon the four bodies as they had
been dragged to the cave and thrown
in one upon another after being
stripped, Nearby lay the four ponies
of the murderers where they had been
led into the underbrush and shot.
The bodies of the murdered men were
taken TO Eaeleville yesterday and the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The sheriff of Washoe county came
here carly this morning to recruit q
posse and take up the manhnnt. The
party set OUT Immediately, taking, be
sides company of we'll mounted gun
fighters. several Indian trailers and E
pack of boodhounds. Even without
the dogs the sheriff believes his Indian:
will put him within gunshot of th'
quarry dcs~it three weeks start. 81
intense is the feeling here against thu
murderers that it is said they may
never reach a Jail even if ta ken alive
All the victims, except Cambron, lef
families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
CROWD is LOYAL TO
PLUCKY SALT LAKER

feel a little creepy when went out over
the lake. looked down at the shining
body OF water and-well 1 turned my
machine in the direction Of the grand
stand. bath just at this season didn' {
appeal to me very much, 1t was so cold
where l was. l hope the crowd is salts
fled"
Just Little Nervous.
Charles Willard soon Joined Ely in the
hangar. II was just bit nervous when
The wind surprised me as much as the
altitude did, 1 did not get away as well
was UP about a hundred feet or perhaps
a little more. I found the wind travel
Ing in great waves. I had to ride these
waves, and negotiating that wind was
against: Once. when / dipped over the
crowd l thought l was going straight
down TO the field. I guess the spectators
thought. | was coming right down
amongst them, too, from tho way some
of them scurrled across the field. The
moving picture man. ticlsled me. He got
out of the way as II cyclone was after
him. Guess he thought his time had
come.
I'm order to reach higher altitude to-
morrow we will have to have a longer
starting course. / had to start in toe
short space this afternoon To get w
high, The committee in charge of the
field has informed me that the course
will be heightened and perhaps plankec
and II this is done I will go after good
record. Lieutenant Lee OF Fort Douglas
| will take little sail with me tomor'
| row.
Necks Are Valued,
"Oh, yes. I guess 1 took a couple o
! chances today all right, but It's fun. Tn
regular Kid when 1t comes to this fly
| Ing stuff However, we are more eau
| tious than we used to ne. / guess ",
value our neeks more than we did wher
| we first started into the game"
II was rumored at aviation headquar
been engaged by the government to talk
| charge OF a school or aeronautics 70
army and navy officials. Ely said th
| rumor was news to him and that he hat
| received no official information of an,
such action on the part of the govern
ested in the proposed government school
| in aeronautics and hoped some day q
be associated with these institutions.
Lee Is Enthusiastic.
Lieutenant Alva Lee. chief OF the fly
ing field, was most enthusiastic over tn
birdmen's first success In this altitud
Sunday afternoon. He said
''The birdmen were just trying out tn
| altitude this afternoon / am convince
that their first flights here will b
| thought OF as only little demonstration
next two days, The aviators now hav
| a line on conditions and will feel muc
more confident when they start off agnir
Todays flights have increased my inter
est in aviation. ] am more convince
than ever that the aeroplanc is practi
scouting purposes The next year Wi
see wonders worked In aviation, / be
lieve. The flying game is Just In its in
fancy and II startlcs one when he stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
Throngs Give Aviators Who Soar
Over Great Salt Lake Magni-
fcient Ovation.
Continued From Page One.

minutes Ely circled the field and lighted
gracefully at almost the exact point from
which he left the ground, His achieve
ments were applauded with great cheers.
pat as he Joined her In the hangar
alighted Charles F. Willard was ready
70, his aerial faom TRIP 'ba, ts o{ ESs It
made by Willard himself and Is com-
bination of the Farman and Curtiss
types Of aeropane,s engine eeE9es eamed te
be the most powerful aerial engine made.
Willard was off the ground soon after
he started He was caught In gust OF
ground and was rocked perilously How
ever. he surmounted the wind and con-
tinued on his way to the lake, which he
skirted and came back swiftly, travel
hour and flying low.
The aviator circled the field and then
started his spectacular aerial gymnastics
He turned sharply around and around,
did his cork-scrcw twist, swooped and
dipped and danced, keeping the crowd In
a frenzy of excitement. His official time
In the air was eight minutes. Ills land
Ing easy and perfect
The intermssion was only short one.
Willard rose again and once more cleo
trified the crowd with the dancing OF
was In the air was filled with thrills,
Willard kept continually swooping down
until he was just sklmming the earth and
then asce nding quickly, The spectators
were constantly lodging lest the aviator
and machine would carom off their
heads.
Frightens Picture Men.
Willard. in his flight. made = particu-
| larly spectacular dip. This " toward
| the moving picture machine in the cen
| ter or the field and was made in order
| that the machine might catch the sensa
| tiona swoop. II was too realistic for the
| a,y.it, I
| wait to catch the aviator on the film.
| The operators Of the camera fled while
| Willard checked his downward, plunge
| of the aeroplane and turned its course
| upward.
! While Willard was still In the air. Ely
| made his second flight. The two aero
! planes passed and crossed each other
| course so often that ono must have had
| sharp eyes TO have been able TO distin-
| guish which was which, Willard came
down few minutes after Ely arose
On this flight Ely flew far out over
| Great salt Lake He made wide concen-
trio circles about the field and the terri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Clarence Walker. the Salt Lake anna
teur aviator. who made successful flights
in California. was cheered time and
again as his machine was run onto the
Ield When ne TOOK lS his r place 1sd at rhe rhe
band played "Ie Don't Belong 10 the
Regulars, He's Only a Volunteer" Walk
er laughed at the tune and remarked;
That's fair enough. but won't be q,
beginner all my life. they can bank on
that"
Five times the fearless young flyer
tried to get his machine into the air and
as many times he was forced to give up.
The first time he tried TO start he made
good getaway, but had to stop to keep
blocked the starting course. When he
walked back to try again he was greeted
with words OF announcement from num-
erous friends in the throng Of specta-
tors, After his fifth and last unsuccess-
full attempt TO fly Walker said:
Power Insufficient.
''It is just week ago to the hour that
descended at San Mateo Cal, after a.
fifteen minute flight. You can imagine
back to my home city and disappoint
my friends because the machine did not
have the power behind 1t TO make it
same experience in much lower altitude
with a thirty and Willard has also met
with similar disappointment; Whipple
never ny at this altitude with this en-
To-day Ely used an eight-cylinder
4 seventy five horsepower engine and he
had difficulty getting off the ground,
Willard's engine is rated at fifty-horse
power. When they experience difficulty
my chances are more or less remote with
a thirty-horsepower engine. We never
suspected that the elevation would make
such n difference. but the pull when
| tested out on the scales Is 154 pounds
IF there is a chance In the world OF
making a flight here tomorrow l will
| not overlook IT. My mechanics will
work all night on two-foot extensions
for the planes TO increase the lifting sur
| face As soon as they rig up the ma
ing l Will try 1t out. Both Ely and WI
lard have given me every assurance thai
1t will leave the ground with thesaddi-
tional lifting surface"
Ely Talks of Flight.
II While 10000 voices. already hoarse
from cheering, shouted their 'Thanl
you. Mr.. Ely" TO the famous Curtiss
birdman after his second daring demon
stration. Ely walked unconcernedly tc
along by his side. The deputy sheriff:
had difficulty in keeping the human
question boxes" and kodak fiends from
falling on the neck of the aviator.
In his hangar Ely told of his flight a:
follows: My second flight taught M
in this altitude. | shall try. 10 fly muci
higher tomorrow II everything is al
right II was very cold when | Was uI
In the air about 500 feet. When ] alight
ed / was almost numb. However. m,
engine worked well. The twenty min
| seemed much longer than tho ,ctua
time taken UP In the trip. II made M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
NOT ICE

Deaths from kidney disease have fright
fully increased-now nearly 90 600 a year.
II this Is to be changed people should
know
l. That kidney trouble is INFLAMMA
TION OF THE KIDNEYS and that when
II becomes chronic II is declared incura :
BILE.
2. Prof. Tyson says the incurabIe stage
is established about the sixth month
Hence no part OF that six months ought
to be wasted.
8. Treatment OF ipflamed Kidneys by
sXcitants has broken down-Prof Tyson
declaring with reference to agents TO re-
store the normal condition OF the kid :
neys). III believe there arc none" which
cuts out at one sweep all the kidney med
iclnes on druggists shelves,
f. That these conditions gave rise TO
a search for some thing to palliate Instead
OF excite inflamed kidneys.
S. That as the result OF those researches
a bland infusion was worked out that re-
duces inflamed kidney tissues and thar
majority OF cases now yield whether in
the chronic stage or not
Hence. there Is only one agent that
dares claim In print 10 cure chronic kid
ney disease. SCHRAMM~ JOHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, are the only
stores In your city that are permitted TO
carry the new kidney palliative. Fulton's
Renal Compound We desire 10 hear from
and advise with cases not yielding. Ask
for FREQ literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
GRISCOM, JR., is MUM.
Remains In Atlantic City but Refuses to
See Reporters,
Mother Tries to Be Cheerful.

Remains In Atlantic City but He1uses To
See Reporters,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb l2.-
There were no developments here today
in the search for Miss Dorothy Arnold
and 1t is believed the case is over SO 1ar
as Atlantic City is concerned.
George Griscom ,Tr., of Pittshurg, who
yesterday announced his engagement 70
the young woman and whose name mas
been linked with hers ever since she
disappeared, refused TO see newspaper.
men or to discuss the case. He remained
In his room at a hotel nearly all day.
When a reporter for the Associated
Press endeavored to tell him over the
telephone of the arrival In New York oil
Mrs Arnold he refused to receive the
message, It Is not thought Mrs, Arnold
will come here as II is known that nc
hotel accommodations have been reserved
for her
The elder Griscom said he regretted
very much that anything had occurred
to bring his son and himself into the
case and that they had no intention OF
involving the Arnold family in the mat
ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
RECEIVES ARROWHEAD.

J. II. Manderfield assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the Salt
Lake Route, has received an Indian ar
rowhead which he prizes highly.
a half long and an inch wide. 1t is a
present from c. II. Townsend Of Kanab.
a letter accompanying the arrowhead
states that Mr. Townsend took IL from
under the ribs of the skeleton of an In
dian which was uncovered few days
ago while workmen were excavating for
the Kanab dam.
There is no question In the mind OF
Mr.. Townsend that the arrowhead was
shot into the Indian prior TO his death
and may have been the direct cause of
death.
Mr.. .Manderfield will have the arrow.
head framed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
COLORADO FRUIT
MEN VISIT CITY

A special train carrying about seventy
five Colorado fruit growers, with their
wives arrived In this city at S:45 o'clock
Sunday morning over the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line.
The visitors spent four hours In Salt
Lake, in which time they took a street
car ride about the principal parts Of the
city, visited the tabernacle and the Com
mercial club and then went to Ogden,
where they were the guests Of the Weber
club for a short time.
The special went west, Sunday after
en- Toute to Sacramento. where the fruif
growers will attend the convention of
Western fruit jobbers. which will meet
in that city next Tuesday. r. D. VIII
liams. district passenger agent for the
Union Pacific at Denver. was in charge
OF the special from that city TO Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
MOTHER Of DOROTHY
ARNOLD COMES HOME
Discovers No Trace of Her
Missing Daughter on the
Continent of Europe.
Continued From Page One.

lieVe 1t. Inc ddVerulSeHent III iu''
tion said:
Everything is going all right, You
may exrect to hear from me Tuesday
"JUNIOR.
Mother Tries to Be Cheerful.
The purser said that, notwithstand
ing her grief, Mrs, Arnold had proved a
good sailor during the trip, She ap
peared regularly at her meals, particl,
pated in the many amusements aboard
and mingled with the passengers gen
orally.
In Wow of the strain she was under
she was in the care of the ships physl
clans.
Fellow passengers knew Of Dorothy
Arnold IS disappearance and the mys
terry was not openly discussed In the
mother IS presence.
As a precaution, the ships officers
were asked if any one resembling Dor
othv Arnold was aboard. They salC
there was neither in the first nor seconc
ca bins, any young EnglIsh-speaklng gir
and no one resembling Miss Arnolt
was seen to disembark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon rs the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and 1t will prevent the attack
1t is also a certain cure for Group, and
has never been known to fail. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
REWARD OF 5000.
State of Nevada Determined to Run Muir
derers to Earth

St5te OF IVeVdHd pEleTTnIneu 10 VUn IWUT'
derers to Earth.
RENO. New. Feb. 12.-Governor T. l..
Oddly today announced that tomorrow he
would proclaim a reward Of $4,000 for the
capture of the murderers OF Harry Cam
bron. j. B. LnXague. Peter Erramuspe
and B. indiana, whose bodies were found
Saturday in Little High Rock canyon.
Washoe county. New.
The Cambron Cattle company also an
npunces a reward OF $1,000.
The posse which left Reno yesterday at
$3.50 p, m. reached Alturas this morning
at o'clock and prepared 10 go on to
Eagleville, forty miles distant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
SCHOONER RESCUED
BY REVENUE CUTTER

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 12.-The two
masted schooner Emma was towed into
port today by the revenue cutter Bear,
which rescued her from a perilous posi-
ton In the ocean near the north side OF
Point Iona, where she had anchored
during n heavy gale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
HINT OF MARRIAGE.
Possible Solution Of the Miss Dorothy
Arnold Mystery,

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Feb. 2-Con-.
nection between the disappearance OF
Dorothy Arnold and tho arrest of j. r.
Harrington. alias l.. A, Hunter on the
charge of passing worthless checks here.
is believed by the authorities.
In the luggage was found letter
signed M c. D. expressing surprise
that Hunter had not gone straight 10
New York and informed Mr.. Arnold" of
their marriage. for until she was as
sured he had been apprised of the facts,
she could do nothing"
Hunter had the appearance of a pros
porous business man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
Continued From Page One.

charges OF corruption against him have
not been proved. There are several SEN
ators who feel they cannot refuse TO vote
for the Beveridge resolution and yet they
are not convinced that Mr.. Lorimer was
cognizant OF any bribery.
These SENATORS y tss Is saiG woud d vote
prove Mr.. Lorimer guilty Of corruption.
II Mr.. Lorimers supporters prove the
more adept imparliamentary tactics, they
may win In the struggle.
Tariff Board Probable.
A week ago the bill to provide for a
permanent tariff board seemed in danger
of defeat because Of almost solid Demo-
cratic opposition. There has been n
change of sentiment in the senate mi
nority.
Led by Senator Money. number OF
those who believed the passage OF the
bill would strengthen President Taft
politically have arrived at the conclusion
that Democratic opposition would simply
convince the country that the Democrats
OF the senate and house were not pulling
together. The house Democrats voted
their position that made its passage GER
tain. Administration leaders Will tell
President Taft tomorrow that the bill
will go through,
Pension Legislation,
a most interesting situation exists in
respect TO the service pension bill. The
house passed the Sulloway bill 10 increase
the present age pension law so that at
sxty-two years the rate will be SIS a
month instead of sl9. and providing for
other increases as follows:
AT sixty five years from sl2 to 500:
at seventy years from SIS to S25. and az
seventy five years. from $40 to S36. 1t is
estimated this bill would cost about $50
900. 900 year in addition 10 the sl53-
600. 900 estimated for the ensuing year,
The senate committee on pensions has
had this bill before It several weeks and
there have been several other measures
pending. some of which would be more
costly and some far less. The commit
tee will meet tomorrow and II is said
the Sulloway bill will be reported al
though there may be minority report
on measure which would cost the first
wear only about eight and half million
dollars,
Several senator's have opposed report
Ing any measure at present because no
provision has been made for revenues TO
meet the cost of such legislation.
1t is understood that tomorrow they
will withdraw their opposition and fl was
whispered about the capitol yesterday
they had been led to do SO upon lntima-
tIons that after the SuIloway bin is
passed II will be vetoed by President
Taft. So far can be learned no sena-
| tor had authority TO make such state
ment as 10 the Intentions OF the presi-
dent, but nevertheless that he would do
so. was generally accepted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Poisons accumulate IN the system
when the kidneys are sluggish blotches
and bad complexion result-take Hood 8
Sarsaparilla.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20

|gtHhtDobe' len gdfu1lo gebbIliidpe oerbei
I'm i4t bob etpe iuidt geiabt: Gum.
bugl 2etidte Gunner Bin i'd cen
.5ultoagB ormittag in Or Carte nous
uf en- Blnt, tpogb'r beitfh aniier al
SUB biegebt. Sd oend, Du merit
peritab mas i'd mee,,. Mie ib 70 90.
gebodt bin, bob id anfange 81 leie.
Sd neeB net, eb es amer 2eit ab 10
gebt, a1per lf ielen merrp BIas bab
id fdpln oft gang Interesting 5ti.
der geiunne. 8et altem 8abier Ut
er1e fleene 5heIf NOR ab iel 8db6el
NIT EN- Sd bab's
in Sic Sanb genrlmme, Die Direfihen
gelele I'M 90 bab i'd Damn geiebne, bab
mer oeS @ulner met bie8ottle oerf,
fuuoern in 0ie &rads nerblobe muB.
gpba, bab i@ geoentt, ICES boidt etpe
leb gema6t. Sd bin Damn ms &aus
nei unbab nit 10 eme Bob6pbloier
bun iellem BUILDER inerau neigebloie,
po i'd en- &rad gefunne fob. On
.Stumb fp6ter, mie mel site aus Or
@erb beenrtumme is, I'M bot tpeQe
updtebrs gebe, ruit ie mir: ~Didob,
mas boidt mie6er gemodt?" - 81
mig! Gor' mas?" = ys&Rum mol 30
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otpenuf bot uqcs poagelege pun
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bie See gu itrede. Sd Iieg net, ahper
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meb geiebne in I'M erm @ous. gs
bot mid fonminBt, BOB oiel bun Sic
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ment, born bdtfbt gu perleidt ab en-
gutter Didab made femme. Du beiIer
brotpierlt's nodemcl, mounts atper
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mas? Sen SIR ab Sdtpobe?" bot
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peritebt5ie Sdtnobe bobr @i9!"-
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