davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ONLY ONE AMERICAN
ENTRANT To APPEAR
Charles T. Weyman to Start in
Aeroplane Race for $4,000
Prize by London Paper,
BY Associated Press.

6y Associated Press.
LONDON, July l5.-England is to
witness this month one of the most am
bitious attempts at long distance aero
planiug vet seen--a circuit OF the
island over n course 70l0 miles, for a
prize of $4,000 offered by the Daily
Mail.
The chief point of interest TO Ameri-
cans will be the appearance OF enar,ei ioIs1
T.. Weymau, who won the interna tonal
cup at Eastchurch, July l. lie rs lne
only American entrant, but Is expected
to make n notable showing against the
best flyers OF Europe.
The course is divided into sections,
ranging from twenty 10 ls2 mlleS IN
length. The race starts saturday, jury
%. at Brooklands, but the day s task
Is only sort of tuning up flight or
twenty miles 70 Hcndon, where the com
petitors will rest over Sunday.
Monday morning they will begin 'he
second stage of 343 miles from Hen.
don to Edinburgh. En- route they WIN
halt. after ls2 miles, at Harrowgate'
and after another IS miles. at New
castle, thence over a flight OF 80 miles
TO the Scotch capital.
The third STAGE is from Edinburgh
20 Glasgow and thence to Bristol, alto
13l miles). Glasgow (22 miles), Car
isle (s6 miles,, Manchester (loS miles)
and Bristol (l41 milesl.
The fourth stage from Bristol TO
Brighton is 224 miles Stops arc TO be
made mt Exeter (65 miles,, and Sails
bury (s3 miles,, the. final stage to
Brighton being 76 miles, and lastly
short flight of forty miles will be made
from Brighton on 10 the starting point
at the Brooklands motor racing field;
Whether any of the competitors will
complete the race is doubtful, as the
conditions, in the opinion of the eX'
per,s. are almost impossible of fulfill
ment.
More depends upon the stability. of
the machines than has been required
in any previous race. The men must
do the circuit of more than one thou
sand miles practically with machines
intact. The most important parts or
each machine are TO be marked, and
these parts are to be kept together
throughout the course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
TO CELEBRATE PIONEER (
DAY MONDAY, JTILy
Under the auspices of N

Under the auspices of tho 1
and Daughters Of the Pioneers tb.~
tv-fourth anniversary Of the ar,;r.
the pioneers in the valley Of the q
Salt lake will be celebrated NJ " y
aamere. Monday, July "a.
The programme will begin a.
clock in the forenoon when az,
ness meeting OF the societies w,,II
held in the skating pavilion for'
purpose Of electjng officers. A..
} clock the following programme
be given in the dancing pavilion.
Grafton. by Lew Edgar Youno'
Remarks, by Gov. William SnyS
others.
Vocal solos by Miss Margare,
merhavs. Miss Erma Pcndleton
Melvin Peterson, Mr.. Alvin KsdI
ton.
Handcart quartette, by Mearl
Mabel Bean, Anna keddinpton
| Della WoiStenholm.
Duet, by George Margetts and
| Clawson.
| Duct, by Miss Rose smithen
| James Hendrickscn.
4 national salute will be fro
high noon by detachment OF
Nauvoo Legion, and at 1880 r
lunches will be served in the busss
Of the dancing pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
DANISH BOOSTERS CLUB
IS GOING TO LOGAN

The members of the Danish Boosters
club of Utah will go on an excursion
to Logan Saturday, August 5, for
which they are having printed TWEEN
ty-four page programme Of events for
the entertainment Of those who attend.
The Logan people are making elabo~
rate preparations for the entertain
ment of their guests, according to the
report Of Ras Rasmussen, manager OF
the Cache Fruitgrowers' association.
who was in Salt Lake City yesterday.
Thorvald l.. Larsen, secretary of the
Danish Boosters club, has been work
ing hard and has nearly everything in
readiness for the big event. The print
ed programmes will be out in few
days and musital numbers and a pro-
gramme of sports have been arranged.
A special train will be run over the
Oregon Short Line, leaving Salt Lake
City at 7:45 clock in the morning
and arriving at Logan at ll:20 O'Clock
The special will leave Logan on the
return trip at 9 o'clock In the even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

drowning in the surf here this evening
Boone. who was 80 years old, went IN
bathing after the life guards LETT the
beach.
A strong current carried him out
and several persons. perceiving his diff
iiculty, set about TO rescue him. sew
eral men volunteered TO go out In a
boat. but as they were launching 1T a
woman threw her arms about one OF
them and prevented him from getting
into it. This caused a slight delay
and Boone had disappeared from sight
when the rescuers reached the spot.
Boone s wife and father are IN Sc
rious condition from shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SUMMER STUDENTS GO
UP EMIGRATION CAM

About 400 students of the uniys
summer school went up Emiprs
canyon yesterday, The STUDENT
gan going up on the first car In
morning and continued going on :,
car during the day, large crowd h
up on the last car in the evening
number who stayed at the ton "A
canyon until the last car was so
that an extra car had to be put 4
carry them back to the city.
This Is the last excursion Of the
mer school. DIR. Paul pointed ont
different birds, Professor Levi
Young told the historical incideui
the canyon. and Dr. Tyler and
fessor Bolin were along with the
how of witty talk. Everyone to
well-filled lunch basket and enjoy
picnic near Point Lookout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
CHAMPION WINS
BY Lenscd Wire 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK. July I5.-Melville II
Long OF California defeated Nathaniel w.
Niles In the challenge round for the
national cup OF the Seabrght Lawn Ten
mis- club tournament by tho score OF S-l0
9-7 60 Sc. ca today.
The Californian was tho challenger
ana the Harvard man the holder of the
cup The match was made on Friday. but
interfered with after Niles had won
a set at lO-S and Long was leading In
tho second at 81. They began yester-
day where they left on. and Long an
nexed the set by getting the necessary
games When Long had been resting In
the afternoon he paired with Carton X.
Gardiner, another Californian, and IN the
doubles defeated the Larned brothers In
what was pronounced TO be one OF the
best double matches seen in America.
The score was 10 6-2. 0-G. 6-2, or nine
games to fifteen which In a four-set
match was not a wonderful margin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
H0LLANDERS HAVE 0UTlN(
AT LAGOON WEDNESI

Next Wednesday will be Holl
ers' day at the Lagoon. This a
an annual feature among the sub
who formerly dwelt in the land oI
dikes, and they turn out in large
bers TO celebrate the day, This y,
splendid programme of Dutch
American sports will be carried
during the afternoon, and fty pl
which have been donated by mercl
OF Salt Lake and Ogden, will be I
to the successful contestants.
Another feature this year will b
taking of Il large group photoe
which ii is intended to send to
Fatherland.
Prizes will be given to the Ia
family on the ground, and to the
lander who has lived the greater
ber of years in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
OMAHA DEMOCRATS
DEN0UNCE w. ]. BRYAN
RX Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
OMAHA Neh., July 15.-The Demo-
cratic convention OF Douglas county,
which selected delegates TO the state con-
tonight adopted resolutions denouncing
the position Of w. j. Bryan In the last
state convention. The resolutions say In
part:
"Standing on the adamant foundation
of Democracy that In the party councils
the majority should rule. we deplore and
condemn the action OF w. J. Bryan: who,
having repeatedly received the loyal sup
port OF the Democratic party In Ne
Sraska, turned treacherously upon It In It's
hour OF need and accomplished It's de-
feat"
The convention was in session until
late tonight and the resolution was adopt
ed after a strong protest from Bryan s
supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ALLEGED PLOT TO START
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
Rv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

MEXICO CITY, July l5.-Alarming re-
ports from the city OF San Luis are mr.
riving II is alleged a plot to start n
revolution against Madero has been dis
covered and that more than roo persons
have been arrested. Several prominent
Mexicans in that region are implicated,
Great prominence Is given to the affair
IN Mexican circles. The government sent
several companies OF regular troops 10
Puebla today to assist In maintaining
order Madero has decided to stay there
himself until Monday so he can make a
thorough Investigation OF The affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
FORMER OFFICIAL is
ACCUSED OF DISL0YALTY
Rv Associated Press.

BY AsSOCIITHu
WASHINGTON, July 15-"If you had
been loyal TO tho department when you
were third assistant postmaster general
we would not be bothering with this
Lewis publishing case said Representa-
tive Austin OF Tennessee today to Edwin
c. Madden now appearing before the
house committee on expenditures in the
postofflce department as attorney for the
Lewis Publishing company OF 81 Louis.
The Lewis company is complaining be-
cause the second class mail privilege was
denied TO II several years ago.
Mr., Madden had objected because Mr..
Austin interrupted him with too many
questions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
FOUR PRISONERS GET
OUT OF MONTANA JAIL
By Associated Press.

DEER LODGE. Mont. July l5.-Some-
time during the night four prisoners In
the Powell county Jail made their escape,
They are Robert Martin, charged WIN
forgery. James Warner and Frank
BuTdge held for grand larceny and
Joseph Walbrun charged with crime
against nature.
bolt on one of the locks on the IN
side Of the cage had been filed off
and n hole made through the brick wall
I'm the jail. The men must have been
working on the job for several days as the
walls are two feet thick.
Under-she Mullen and Deputy Sheriff
Williams left early this morning in an
effort to find trail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Chinaman Assaults Bellboy

Thomas O'Connell, aged 81 yeai
bellboy at the Cullen hotel appeass
the police emergency hospital q
early hour this morning. bleeding
several cuts In his scalp. He declared
he had been assaulted BY q Chin
In Plum alley, but was unable 10
how she trouble started. Assistant
Physician SPrague dressed the v7
which are not serious. and sent hI
his room at the Rex hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SALOON MAN KILLED BY
ROBBERS IN BUTTE
By Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont. July 15.-Louis Adler.
proprietor Of the Adler saloon on Yew
shot and killed by one OF two hold ups
when his saloon was entered at about
o clock this morning. With Adler was
another man and when the command
came from the bandits for them to throw
up their hands. Adler started TO run and
a shot crumpled him UP on the floor.
stone dead. The robbers then fed and
thus far the officers have found no trace
of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
FALLS $50 FEET, BUT
is ABLE TO WALK HOME
By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 15.-Joseph Kinward
OF Tarrytown was In a swing painting
tho water tower there late today when
the rope broke. He dropped $50 feet,
struck a wire, turned q complete somer-
sault and landed on his feet He smiled
and said: II didn't expect 10 come down
this way. but I'm all right"
Although somewhat shaken up he was
able to walk home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

If your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion Of a want
fad' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SLIGHT DELAY CAUSES
DEATH OF A BATHER
By Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July ia
momentary delay occasioned by a WON
an throwing her arms about one of the
volunteer rescuers is believed to have
prevented the saving of James II.
Boone, of Philadelphia, who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

ing and arrive in Salt Lake O.,
1915 0 clock in the morning -
cial rates Will be provided, 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Tho everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "adn in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SOLDIER OF FIFTEENTH
FALLS FROM TRAIN; DIES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIoune.
DAlHART. Texns. July l5.-An inquest
held on the spot today failed 10 determine
the Identification OF the United states
soldier whose remains were found eight
miles from here. The man came 10 his
death by a blow received on the head as
n result OF falling from a train, Develop
mcnts Indicated that he was en- route
with his company from San Antonio 10
Salt Lake City Careful examination OF
the hody revealed no marks Of identifi-
cation. All his clothing was marked
TX A VI. s" His appearance was for
cign receipt for United States
july at headquarters. was found. The
body is held here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
PROPOSES CITY SHALL
HELP JOHNSTON FAMILY

Councilman A. J. Davis will next Mon
day night introduce a resolution at the
ing for the appropriation Of $3.50 by the
city for the benefit OF the family of the
late Sergeant j. II. Johnston, who was
shot and fatally wounded by Elmer l..
Dewey on the morning OF July 8 There
is a mortgage of about $1,000 on the home
OF the dead officer and II is held just
that the city should aid the family of the
breadwinner who lost his life In the dis
charge OF his duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

II your want he situation, make
il known BY the insertion OF want
Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

tree, but it is an important factor.
When tree planting is taken up in a
commercial way. grouping viii be an
important factor, for the reason that
different varieties make more rapid
growth if grouped properly
Mr. Sudworth's letter is as follows:
Washington. Feb. y, 1911.
Mr. J. II. Mitchell, 32l North Fourth
Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona:
My Dear Sir-Your letter of Febru-
airy IA is Just received. together with
copies of letters To- Mr. Clifford Pinchot
and Mr.. O. W Price; also a copy Of
newspaper clipping. l am exceed
ingly glad to become acquainted with
your discoveries The subject of the
circulation of water and sap in the
vegetable tissues j.. Of course, an eN-
ceedingly interesting question which,
as you know. has received a great deal
Of serious study. The various theories
advanced by students Of physiological
botany account in manner for the
forces observed in the movement of
water and sap in plants. but there is
still something lacking. Your sugges-
ton that the wind and its action upon
branches oC trees is a factor i'm this
mechanism is extremely
novel and I am bound 10 say that YOU
arc the original d.scoverer oi this idea.
7 have never heard OF it before and |
doubt il anyone else ever thought Of II.
Your remarks concerning the adapta-
tor, of piants. in respect to the size OF
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
DEATH SUMMONS A
WELL BELOVED WOMAN
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Sullivan Will Be
Held This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Sullivan passed away
peacefully at 1:50 Saturday afternoon.
February 20, at her home. No. SD
North second street. after an illness of
several weeks. She had been a con-
slant sufferer for fifteen years. having
first been stricken with partial paraly-
sis. other affections developing later.
This condition. howevcra was Of a
chronic nature so that her death WAS
Immediately due to more acute compli-
cations.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock i'm the Catholic
church and the body will be taken for
interment to Glasco. Kansas. the form
er home. where her husband died near
~ two years ago. Friends wishing 10
view the body may call at the parlOrs
of Easterling and Whitney.
Mrs. sullivan would have been IS
years old had she lived until the 2Sth
of the present month. Sine came here
with her family September ! OF last
year. from Glasco. Kansas. hoping that
the cnange of climate might restore her
health. Through all the years of suf-
fering she eXemplified a Christian
spirit which has been indelibly stamped
on the lives Of those around her. Mrs.
Sullivan has only been in Phoenix a
short time. but bearing with fortitude
her own ills she has endeared herself
To- friends and neighbors whose lives
have been uplifted by her patient suf-
fcring and loving consideration for 9th
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

ter from Mr.. Sudworth acknowledging
faith in his discovery and expressing a
hope that he may be able to put ii To
practical use That Mr.. Sudworth's
letter may be better understood it is
timely TO say that Mr. Mitchell offered
his services to him or To any repr
sentative of the forestry department,
for the furthering of any experiments.
or for trip through the northwest i'm
demonstration of facts hs has or will
set forth. He also said in his letter:
The flow of sap. OF course. uoes not
control the growth of the
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

their leaves. to different climatic con
ditiOns is Of great interest To- me. ae
your thought is along precisely the line
which my own conclusions have carried
me i'm my study OF trees and other
woody plants in different parts of
North America. | hope very much that
the next time ] come To PhoeniX /
can have the pleasure of seeing you
and talking over the subject Of your
interesting discovery.
Very truly yours.
GEO. b. SUDWORTH.
"Dendrolcgist.'
Acknowledging receipt of the above
letter ON Saturday Mr.. Mitchell added
the following:
You will some day demonstrate that
the tree is more or less like Il wind
mill When the wind blows. it pumps
enough moisture To- carry it through
the calm periods You can bark a tree.
Sirdlc il. in fact if YOU wish ~ guy 1t
81 il will stand perpendicularly. kill
the trunI, in any way you wish. and the
tree win live the season out This not
only demonstrates the Va!vular action
but proves conclusively that the tree
conserves enough moisture To- carry IL
through drought OF wind. Were it
not for tn" valvular action this con-
served moisture would go down instead
of up"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
NIT CHELL'S THEORY
VIEWED WITH FAVOR
HIS CORRESPONDENCE WITH
DENDRoLoGlST OF THE FOR
ESTRY SERVICE,
Phoenix Mans Discovery That Nav
Mean Millions in the Con-
servation of Forests.

y few weeks ago The Republican told
at some length OF the discovery of the
ValVular processes by which the water
and sap is drawn from the roots To the
tops of the highest trees, many times
tie altitude to which the fluids could
be carried by capillary attraction The
discovery did not come in a minute but
was the final conviction OF J. H.
Mitchell of 321 North Fourth avenue.
this city, after series of experiments
covering a quarter of century With
out going into details the theory is
That the tree acts very much like a
windmill, the sWaying of the branches
pumping the sap up TO the highest
stem. 1t having been demonstrated
that the juices could rot be drawn to
great height by the capillary process
alone. wherefore a tree could rot grow
tail, scientists began to search for the
secret, which Mr.. Mitchell claims to
have found. and which very scoG au-
thoritics seem 70 admit.
Mr. Mitchell took the matter up with
Clifford Pinchot ley letter and acting
for the latter. O. v Price. who is sec
rotary Of the national forest conserva-
ton association. answered it, He said
he was much interested and advised
Mr.. Mitchell to address himself TO
George 3. Sudworth, dendrologist of
the national forestry service He did so
telling Mr.. Sudworth that he was not
seeking To sell anything TO the govern
mcnt but merely desired to place his
discovery before the proper officials for
the benefit OF mankind FOR If all his
findings be correct it VIII mean millions
to the country in the way of knowing
how, when and where TO plant trees in
reforestation of the country's bare hill
sides, so they viii grow. and grow with
the greatest rapidity possible.
Mr.. Mitchell has now received a let
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
A SPLENDID SYSTEM.

Senator Aidrich. at a dinner H. Phila-
delphia. spoke of the need for currency
reform. a subject he had just discussed
before the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science.
And YET said Senator Aldrich.
smiling. currency reform. much as il
will do. will disaPpoint some people.
Some people. in their ignorance. ask
too much of currency. Thus they
resemble George Jones.
In Providence one day. talking II
George Jones about reformed cur
rcncy. the history of finance and 50
forth. | said:
Why. George. at on" time oyster
shells were used as money
Gee said George. that must have
been great. \ man could order a half
dozen raw and pay for them with the
shells "-Pittsburg Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group. bronchitis.
hoarsoness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiatcs. Refuse substi-
tutes.
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

and John, and three daughters, the
Misses May and Maude Sullivan and
Mrs. w. :. Richards of Los Angeles. as
wei as an only brother. Thomas A.
MalOney Of Phoenix. All were at her
bedside when the end came. The world
S better for her having lived and while
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

Mrs. Sullivan was the mother of Pete
Sullivan, chief of the Phoenix fire de
partment, who has lived here many
Years. and largely at whose instance
the family moved here last year. There
arc beside. three sons. James. Thomas
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

the bereaved relatives will deeply
mourn her loss, her memory viii be an
inspiration to those who remain and
they will have the sincere sympathy of
a wide circle of friends who not only
mourn with them but personally held
the deceased in the highest esteem.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

Your eyes. DIR. Swigert's glasses
See him today II East Adams ct
l1-bn
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be
happy. DIX