davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
MOTOR CAR WITH BERTHS
AND A DINING ROOM

A combination tourist. sleeping. obser-
walton and dining motor car has been
constructed by Dr. and Mrs. Fl. c. New
ton of Chicago They contemplate a
3000-mile outdoor trip with this vehicle
living day and night in the open and Sc
curing the enjoyment passed UP by the
notorist who hurries to reach the next
town at night SO he can stop at hotel
The automobile used by DIR. and Mrs
Newton Is four-cyllnder. eighteen
horse power r-passenger touring car.
When il is on the road Ii Will present
an appearance differing little from any
ordinary tourists car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
MILITIA MAY CAMP
ON AVIATION FIELD

At a meeting tomorrow night II VIII
be decided whether the detachments OF
the Utah National Guard will go into
camp on aviation field during the COM
ing meet. Adjutant General Il. a. Wedg-
wood says that the militiamen can have
subsistence and shelter tents. but there
they would get during a regularly au-
thorlzed encampmcnt. Adjutant Wedg-
wood believes that the guardsmen
that would be useful II they were ever
called on to take part in military ma
neuvers In which airships played part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
BABY IS
|IVGED MARVEL
h Contests Between Aero
,h,es Add to Importance
ii Aviation Meet.
II IAEER'S SUGGESTION I. \ .
/ I y0VESCLATURE Is GOOD
IN viii Be Dropped to Test
|rIa,ry Value of Birdmen's
las in Time of War,

(. an Lake woman suggests 10
'ss manufacturers that the
4, ,utarest in aviation would
1 ..,..sad II they named their air
4, .;tsr some bird. Thus a large
4. rIpht be known as the
"a gsrle, the Bleriot monoplsne
. x sIeriot Swallow, the hydro
\. Z me ssa Gull ana wa planes
q Sc Vulture, the Condor or ths
4 f,rlc. Certainly the adoption
= idss would add 10 the romance
IN and wculd enable the public
2scsuts.e more readily between
"a types Of aeroplanes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
THRILLING FEATS IN AIR
PROMISED AT COMING MEET

At Salt Lakes aviation field from April
to 10, for the first time on two CONT :
nents, two men will rise n thousand feet
ing with them real bombs filled with high
explosives and attempt the destruction
OF battlesh!p in miniature anchored on
Great Salt Lake.
And, too. for the first time in tho world
there Will be Witnessed public demon
stration OF aviation's newest craft-thc
hFdrop!ane-an aeroplane with an at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
KEEP JACK JOHNSON
IN JAIL FIVE HOURS
PugiIist Tries to Plead Own
Case When Charged With
Auto Speeding.
By Associated Press.

v I
SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-Jack
Johnson, champion pugilist of the world.
who was sentenced 10 twenty-five days
In the county jail today upon pleading
guilty in the police court TO the charge
OF violating the automobile speed ordi-
nance, was released tonight upon $500
cash ball after spending five hours In
jail. The ball was granted by Superior
Judge Mogan pending an appeal to the
superior court.
AS Acting Police Judge Treadwell posi-
lively refused to listen to a motion for
bail. declaring that as Johnson had plead
ed guilty there was no appeal attorneys
for the champion scurried about TO find
a judge who would grant an order for
his release on ball. 1t was not until
nearly o'clock tonight that they sue
ceeded.
!. Another charge OF exceeding the speed
limit is pending against him, but the
champion declared he would not again
attempt 10 act as his own attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Amateur Golf Match.
IN Associntcd Press.

PINEHURST. n. C.. March 25.-A card
OF 142 duplicate rounds OF II landed Col,
j. Il. Smith of Wilmington and Gilbert
Nichols in tirs, place In todaY's amateur
professional four-bal match preceding
the annual United North and South Golf
championship, which starts Monday with
thirty.six open events, Second place was
won by Henry G. Fownes of oaltmont,
father Of The national amateur champion.
end Tom McNAnIara made li3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
G0TCH DUE TO GET HERE
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON

Frank Gotch, with Mrs Gotch. is on
Denver G Rio Grande train No ;. which
is due AT 2:15 o'clock this afternoon,
With them is Manager Emil Klank. They
will he met at the train by Promoter
Harry Heagren. in whose automobile they
Mlll be tnkcn 10 the Wilson hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
PASTOR WILL PREACH
ABOUT PRIZE FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

SAPULHA, Okla. March 25.-From the
pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church South here tomorrow the Rev
Jerry Jeter will discuss Carl Morris's
chances TO win his fight from Mike
afternoon Mr. letters text Will be. 'Will
He VIM" The pastor is believer In all
kinds of sports. More than 5000 tickets
10 the fight have been sold One hun
dred seats have been reserved for news
papcrmen. The fight will start at :
o'clock in the afternoon Three moving
picture machines will be In operation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Buffalo in Circuit.
By ssncia'

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 25.-Presidont H.
X DevereauX OF the Grand circuit today
received word that Buffalo has decided
to remain with the organization, and
that Goshen. y. y. which has races
scheduled after Buffalo, VIII give a series
of $1,000 stake events, He says this ac-
tlon insurcs the integrity OF the circuit
notwlths landing the action of Columbia
IN withdrawing. This years circuit, con-
sisting OF eleven weeks OF racing. Will
start on July II at Indianapolis, three
weeks earlier than usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
ORGANIZE SANPETE
COUNTY BALL LEAGUE
Snecial 10 The Tribune.


EPHRAIM March 25.-Delegatcs from
Mant. Gunnison. Fairyiew and Ephraim
have organized the Sanpete County Base
ball League association. The next meet
tbe nrnoe nI 0e hotu oT IN Pan npr, ror
ments for the coming seasons games,
Every team will be required 10 make a
tour of the county and meet every other
team of the association on its home dio-
moud \ grand tournament will be held
at the close OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

them in the preparation Of the war
ooniDs which he will carry in his ATTEMPT
10 drop them upon and blow up the
immature battleship. The bombs Will be
oi the war plunger type. in appearances
tney resemble a toy Fourth OF July cap
cane. but their weight is about fifteen
pounds apiece as they are made of cast
IRON win TWO balancing sticks attached
about five feet long. which keen the
plunger facing The earth at all times and
causes an immediate explosion when the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Billiard Tournament.
BY Ass

BY Associated Press,
sT. LOUIS, March 26,-P Maupomc OF
e T,ouis won from w. Campbell OF Phil
adclrhia In The National Amateur three
cushion billiard tournament by score OF
s0 tn %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

ri, William Brackett, in charge
,rpi,ed States marine headquar.
. iht city, has been appointed
lsst the International aviation
rh held at Saltair April $40.
Z. Brekett. recently arrived here
+, ,,st and in company with Ser.
hsl colonge, met with the avia-
,,1ritlee and went over prelimi-
i1,;. dealing with an exhibition
-,,hrowine, Sergeant Colonge
a with Parmclee or Willard II
lis exhibition.
"A Is the model of the biplane,
r.auctad in this city by L. r.
sIieh has been placed on eXhi
Il ii The Semloh. On n bar sus-
Y Inn the roof the little model
NiIy around, the motor chug-
iriy for all it is worth, giving an
I-,fHsipn of what a real machine
Er shen in action.
El cot only be possible for all
i(its to drive their cars to
As,r lristion field, but the trip
nv, an additional attraction for
Sh an 90 that way.
psier part of the route will be
y Elendid road to Garfield. and
Fw reaching the smelters
rl q made into the road TO the
rts which will be followed TO
~ From the salt works to the
~ Ehich is a short distance
y more of the lake, the pro.
~ tle ayiation meet will con.
rlna and provide for a parking
Hls machines at the field.
o. Garfield Road.
csrsr many motorists who pre-.
rsll in their own cars rather
elle provided by the railway
Z, an reach the field without
q che Garfield road is in ex-
teNtlcn while the wagon road
@E at Second South street is
zE npassable.
y>nitee will place a number Of
ine route preceding the
gdsr that the proper road
lesSed and the key to the
~ be found in the slogan,
" nss 10 the right" as all
~ between here and Saltair
= dlfretion.
. simple matter to follow
Az that is necessary is to
su!e street 10 Fourteenth
~ sesf at that point, go down
s'a road a short distance.
Y NJ. yam aud follow the Gar.
~ y lee place where that road
s alt works, which will be
flag That road will
~ 70 the aviation fell.
y" .aai the field can be reached
an viii be welcome 10 ali
as lor it is q run of only n
aH over one Of the hest roads
s i will also add TO the
hs ~. ,srge number Of people
,s'. @ei who have planned to
sk;ss k;aes' Apparently every.
,,;,,;.s ;s Zone for the comfort
h,tk a iaos WHO arc anxiously
~. . .eOn'ug Of the Cur;iss and
. h'ls Of the races between t,o
y curtiss aviators TO be ~ bcId cid
nrsir., ol the international
lt,is'.ssl 70 be given al Saltair
kr,eo y ~, mny have consid.
i.,,sssnU.h VI tue selection Of a
\ sepI L America at the flv.
n asa .u utm IN London Corona.
n. q ,t tais fact attaches much
cu,t;S..s ,pS show here. Both the
ls,anlass companies are build.
lnisslS 10 be used in the
! lsa'nssn a sSs.,; built biplano is the
atttitm s.on u that IS puzzlinp
Erioh, world @ at the present
sDesd aaenines have shown
ea1iss ~. q various attitudes
irst ,os @rs have also estab.
Il tbs ,s;eords. r;e, However. the
Ito ao. ~m teaIns, have never
'th olhss scfunl racing events
= for fiI III AND Z, viii be pitted iu
lse NEE, IrLsi m time during
q and is. cn,+il The races between
ssst Of the approaching as! in. ps
WIZARD. who appeared in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Checker Champion Leaving,

Hugh MacKean, Checker champion OF
the interrnountain states. win leave to-
day for years visit to Scotland. his ma
tive land. Mr.. MacKean came TO the
United States nine years ago. several of
which he has lived in Salt Lake City.
On his way to the east he VIII play
checker matches at Des Moincs and ST.
Louis. He expects TO remain in Scotland
about n year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Red sox Beaten,
BY Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.--A streak
OF batting luck In the second inning en-
abled the San Francisco team TO take
the last OF the practice games with tho
Boston Red Sox today. The Boston team
left for Reno tonight. Score: r. II. f.
San Francisco Observation-Disclosures. 3
~
Batterles-sutor and Schmidt, Ryan:
Arrelanes, Sawyer and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
DEFEAT AMERICAN TEAM
Ry A ssoclatcd Pro IS.

ST. LOUIS March 25.-The ST. Louis
Nationals won the first game of the
spring series from the local American
League club today by a score OF 10 TO =.
Score: Ri. u.
Batterles--Steele and Brcsnahan: Lake
and Clarke. Umpires-Rigler and Dinccn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
harvard wins at Soccor.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 25.-liar-
ward defeated the University OF Penn
sI.iyania at soccor football today. 10 !:
J'fi. Was the flrst contest of the kind
between TIE TWO universities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Swimming Championship.
nv AKsoolaled Press.

HILADELPHIA. March 25,-Harry
Hcbncr Of the Illinois Athletic club won
the 50-yard national amateur swimming
championship at the Y. NJ. c. A. here
tonight In the record time OF 2t 4-5 sec
onds Perry McGillivray OF the Illinois
Athletic club. Chicago, was second. and
Richard Frizelle of the Missouri Athletic
club third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

pay as much as 1t has. but that will not
matter.
distinction entirely dissociated
from the vulgar consideration OF pc
cuniary gain goes with winning the
Grand Annual at Brooilinc and 1t always
attracts the stoutest fencers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
0RIENTALS DEFEATED
BY EAST SIDE PICKUPS

At Liberty park yesterday afternoon
the Oriental baseball team, composed of
FIlipinos and Japanese, was defeated by
the East Side Pickups. The score was 10
TO IL
e. s. Pickups Orientals
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

Washington d. c., Feb. 6-(Specia)-I a speech be
fore the senate today Senator Lodge said AT the
present day state preparing for admission to the
uniOn has undertaken to frame constitution which pro
vides only that judges shall be elected but they shall
be subject to what is termed the recall Representative
government would not only be changed. but would be
rendered impOtent by a compulsory initiative and
compulsory referendum. Yet it would live on in APP
pearance, least and might regain real existence, but
the application of the recall to judges would destroy
tanning these provisions may be before the president
and congress and desire say few words in regard
to this movement for the recall of Judges Whenever
their decisions may dspease any numerous powerful
portion of the community any great financial inter
ess, that Judge would be recalled think the recall Of
Judges would be more momentOuS in its consequences
than anything that has vet been suggested When the
Judiciary to be independent mans life, liberty
property is safe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
LATTER ATTEMPT POSSIBLE
A Denial of Rumor of Gen
eral Torres Critical Posi-
ton in Sonora The Pro
gress Of the Revolution in
the West.

Fl Paso. Feb. 6-The belief prevails
in official circles tonight that Cen
OrOzco has abandoned for the pres
ent at least. his plans for the attack
upon Juarez. This has relieved the
acute tension which existed across
the international border the last four
days but the Mexican military and
civil officers have not abated their
vigilence
No definite knowledge is obtain
able here tonight of the exact To-
cation of OrOzcO's forces. Mexican
officials are inclined to credit a re-
port that the insurgent chieftain has
retired To Samalayuca. his supply
camp. To effect a long delayed juno
ture with Gen. Blanco's 200 troops
Contradictory advices today from
the insurrectos junta here state that
Orozco has camped ten miles west Of
Juarez within easy striking distance.
The same advices report that he was
joined early today 10y Cen. Jose de Ia
Luz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
Greeks Break Out in Model"
Utah Mining Town
A DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
A Rioter Dying and a Large
Posse in Pursuit of the
Disturbers, Who Are Try
ing to Get Out of the
Country.

I salt Lake City. Feb. G-An armed
uprising Of Greek coal miners At KenH-
worth. Carbon county Utah. was sup
pressed today after one man was killed.
two fatally wounded and several slight
| ly hurt 10y bullets. Tonight the riot
ers. nearly POO. are roaming through
the hills in scattered bands with Help
er. station on the Rio Grande. as their
objective points. POSSES numbering
about 300 men. are chasing the Greeks
To prevent their escape on the railroad.
As the latter are armed. further fight
ing is expected.
Kenilworth is a "modeT' Industrial
town. 125 miles southwest of salt Lake
city. owned by the Kenilworth Coal a
Coke company. The trouble began on
Friday when the Greek miners com
planned that discrimination was shown
in weighing coal in favor OF Americans
Early this morning the Greeks took
10 the foothills around the town and
began a desultory fire upon the Ameri-
can workmen on their way TO work In
attempting t. dislodge the sharpShoot-
ers. Deputy Thomas Jackson vas shot
and killed and another deputy was
fatally injured The firing continued
until afternoon. BY that time Sheriff
Keller had organized a force of thirty
men and made an attack on the am
pushed strikers. When one was mortal
ly wounded and five others captured
the rest took 10 flight
In the meantime the sheriff increased
his force by arming the Americans and
sending To the sheriff and police Of
Salt Lake City for aid. Thirty officers
left this city on a special train this
evening.
AS only a part of the insurrectionary
force is armed and the band is out
numbered it is thought the Greeks will
try To get out of the district and will
fight only To- avoid arrest.
A part Of the Greek colony. said not
To be in sympathy with the strike has
asked the police for protection from
their riotous countrymen. and this will
be given them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
GETTING LETTER-PERFECT
IN WEDDING CEREMONY
REHEARSlNG THE DEcIES- GOULD
AFFAIR.
The Real Event Will Take Place This
Afternoon.

New York. Feb. 6.-Miss Helen
Vivien Could and Colonel John Graham
Hope 90 Ia POir Horsley Beresford.
Baron Decies-she in a short skirt and
he in a black suit-walked through the
rehearsal today of their marriage at st.
Bartholomews church at 4 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Ten minutes before Miss Gould ar
rived an iron awning from over the
doorway fell. striking a woman on the
head. She was not seriously hurt The
news II the accident was withheld from
the bride-to-be
None but the bridal party-six
bridesmaids. two pages. M ushers. the
best man. the bride and groom them
selves and their intimate relatives.
were admitted, but a crowd of idle and
inquisitive. reporters. photographers
and cranks jostled about the church
ratings
There will be no public display of
wedding gifts. but one estimate OF their
number is 800 and their value 500. 900.
The cost of the trosseau and brides
maids gowns is placed a S30. 900. and
the cost of the church decorations 500
0OO.
Miss Gould is IS years old and Lord
DcCies -
Lord and Lady DeCeics viii depart
for Egypt and the upper Nile on an
extended tour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
FATE OF CONSTITUTION
rs WELL UNDERSTOOD
NOT TO BE APPROVED, SAYS MR.
LLOYD.
Statement by Next Democratic Chair
man OF House Territories
Committee.

Not long ago The Republican printed
a dispatch from washington contain
ing expressions by several leading
democratic members OF congress re-
garding the chances Of approval Of
the constitution. The members in
.cluded Senator Bailey Of Texas and
Representatives, Lloyd Of Missouri.
Henry Of Texas and Finley Of South
Carolina II was the opinion Of all
Of them that the constitution would
not be approved. Mr. I.lody said:
Arizona. by acting foolish. must take
the consequences" The brief inter-
views with these gentlemen. as well
as with several republican members.
were all obtained on January -.
Four days lated Mr. Lloyd. in reply
TO an inquiry by n citizen Of Bisbee.
a prominent business man ard =
democrat who had written To- him
to find out what chance the con-
stitution had. wrote as follows four
days after he had made the state
ment printed by The Republican:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
OTHER RISINGS.
Outbreak In a District in Zacate
cas-.

Mexico City. eb. "a rising is re-
ported in the district of NieZes. state
Of Zacatecas. This district has a
population of about 10000 and is the
only one that gave Madero a major
ity i'm the last election.
In an engagement between the 18th
cavalry and 200 rebels at Navabos,
southern Sonora. twenty-fOur rebels
were killed and thirteen wounded. The
battle lasted five hours and the reb-
els were defeated
II is reported that a rising has oc-
CURED at San Augustin. Workmen in
the cotton factory yesterday killed
five rurales. The people Of Puebla
also are said to be restless. The Mex
lean railway telegraph is reported cut.
The government has taken posses
sion Of most of the telegraph lines
here which make it impossible To get
details of the actual situation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
Opening Attended By Cor
geOus Ceremony
VETO BILL TO Be PRESSED
The Members of the Opposi-
ton Took Occasion to De-
nounce the Pending Reel
procity Agreement Be
tween U. S. and Canada.

London, Feb. 6-The opening for the
new parliament today was marked BY
a gorgeous ceremony attended by King
George and Queen Mary and their
suites, most Of the dignitaries of the
empire, many members Of the diplo-
matte corps and all others who could
crowd within the doors.
The speech from the throne was brief
and formal, and made small reference
10 the great issues that underlie the
assembling Of the members for the
present session.
Both Lord LansdOwne. in the house
Of lords. and \. J. Balfour. in the house
Of commons, the respective leaders Of
the opposition, took occasion 10 de-
nOunce the reciprocity agreement be-
tween the United States and Canada,
but the evening session was mainly
devoted 20 getting the legislative ship
under way.
Premier Asquith gave formal notice
of his veto bill and his intention 10
claim the whole time of the house until
the eastern recess in order TO get the
veto bill disposed OF before the corona
ton. The governments policy was
A-NNN~lhF lN EIllltlStQ IN the TWO houses.
but outside Of the references 10 the
reciprocity agreement. the debate on
the address was OF no special interest
Lord LansdOWne intimated that the
house Of lords is still ready to negoti-
ate with the government on the neCes-
sary changes in the constitution of the
upper chamber and the re-ations b.
tween the two houses. James Ramsey
Macdonald. today elected chairman Of
the labor party. characterized RalfOur'S
description Of the reciprocity agreement
as an imperial disaster. as the mos
awkward, colossal blunder he had ever
heard in parliament.
The prime minister. in a general re
ply 10 the opposition speeches, said that
for the present it would be wise to
withhold criticism of the reciprocity
agreement. II was as certain as the
rising of the sun that sooner or later
the United states was bound TO level
the tariff wall with Canada He said
it was certain that the government
could do nothing by preference TO pre-
vent the natural trend Of events
IL is expected that the debate on the
will be carried over into
next week As the speech from the
throne made no mention of the aliens
act. the opposition has given notice of
IN amendment raising this question.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
SENATOR LAFE YOUNG
PUTS ONE ACROSS
He Calls Upon Progressive Leaders to
Be Progressive.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 6.-Senator
Lafayette Young today sent the fol-
lowing to Senator Bourne, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
Have read your appeal for votes
for the constitutional amendment Civ
Ing the people the power To elect SEN
tors. | intend to vote for such an
Just now the people of Iowa want
TO nominate senator and your pro-
gressive friends in the Iowa legislature
are refusing to consent to an act for
Il special primary election. | would
like to have your influence and that
of Senator Cummins i'm the Iowa legis-
lature 10 secure the enactment of a
law for a special primary just now.
Kindly answer.
LAFAYETTE YOUNG"