davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
STRIKERS RETURN
AND RESUME WORK

Work has been resumed on the neu.
ounty irfirmary building and the ,addi
on TO the federal building. which are
w In coursc of construction Most az
workmen went out on strike a feve
ago. but the trouble has been al =
and the men wera ali In their
Yesterday. The trouble is said 20
ginatcd over the hiring OF nom
men by sub-contractor
addition IN the federal building
ot be finisheh until word has been
fh ft0n Washington in regard. ia
,G.nt II the building. It Is prob
Grk VIII be postponed coon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Rose Denies Everything

The trial of Jack Eose. charged with
attempted pandering. by trying to induce
Belle Lyme to enter into life of shame
was ended yesterday afternoon In the
court OF !. M, Bowman Of tho criminal
division of the city court Judge Row
man took the case under adviscment
denied every allegation which had been
made against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Prefers Alaska Place

WASIiINGToN, Oct. ls.-Alfred II
Brooks who recently was offered tho
pos1oeIna position OF chief Of the United states
tary OF the Interior Fisher 10 allow, hin,
70 remain as head OF the Alaskan divi
granted. " i'a" "eeH
Frank B. Van Horn is acting chief
geological. "e e"iei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Two Meetings Tonight.

Two Republican. or Good Govern
ment. IL you like: meetings will be held
tonight-one at the Baptist church II.
Poplar Grove and the other at the Tenth
ward meeting house. The candidat es
win alternate NJ the two Speaking places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Pastor Richeson Arrested.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20.-At . o'clock
this morning the Boston police battered
In The door OF the EdmundE home i'll
Brooklinc and arrested tho Rev. G. V. T
Richeson. charging hJn with the murder
OF Avis Iinnell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Begin Canvass Today.

The Republican canvass Is To begin
today. Secretary George Wilson an
nouuccd yesterday that csnvassers would
begin work in every voting district of
the city today and that the canvass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
More Inheritance Tax.

a check for $l5.s62 was received at
the office OF Attorney General Albert r.
Barnes yesterday as Inheritance tax from
the estate Of Adolph Won Andre The
tax Is on 1000 shares Of common and $50
|of preferred Union Pacific stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Believsy
port Presiden
nation and EN

Governor Tasker l.. Oddt
was in Salt Lake few hou
day. The governor had been W0
President Taft's party since the prcsi'
deut left San Francisco Hc Joined the
party at San Francisco and continued
with the president until tho traiu
reached Cache Junction on the return
from Logan last pighh'. Governor od-
die then accompanied the Salt Lake
members of tho president s party back
To Salt Lake.
The governor !ef, SaltzLakc this af-
tcrnoon for Los Angeles. Theuce he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Direct From Metropolis,


II is regarded as significant that Mr.
Stabler. following the invitation. came
direct to Salt Lake from Nc" YORK, ana
will return direct 10 that city when bis
vrsit has been concluded. Similar rnvi-
tations were extended To tho couptrollcrs
of all the large insurance companies With
n view toward interesting big capita IN
local projects. IL is held That MI
induced him 10 become interested in tho
financing Of local building enterprises
Rumor has II that the Newhousc build
Ing projects are Included in these invest
mcntS.
Around the table as ilosts 10 Mr.. sta
bier at yesterdays luncheon sat Joy IA:
Johnson. president of the Cominerclal
club: Governor William II. Spry, w. W
Armstrong. w. j. IIalloran. r.. -, Wood
run. James II. Moylc, II. .. Toward, w.
j. Jensen. Samuel NcwhoUsc, l.. l..
Terry. IL. Il. Colborn. Lafayette Han
cbett. Secretary Joseph Il. Caine. j. w
Governor Spry, Mr.. Johnson Mr.. New
house. Mr.. Movie and Mr. Ildpchelt made
short talks. exploiting resources and ad-
vsniages OF tho city and state and telling
why the guest had been invited 10 make
corporation Investments in local projects.
In an able response, Mr.. Stablcr sald
iliB he had come because ne had Gaiih
in tho future outlook here: because, As
comptroller OF the company. hc want ooi
10 find out what Sail Lake and tail had
10 offer in securities and development.
He declared that so far as his inveStlSa- =
tions had been carried oil there was only
one answer. and that favorable one.
Believes in Salt Lake.
81 am not familiar enough With bust
ness conditions I'm Salt Lake 10 discuss
them. but ! firmly believe in this city s
future and nor strong position In the
country. Our company has practically ar
ranged for large loan ON Main street
property and negotiations are under way
for another This ficld looks promising.
w" have bccu inrited 10 loan out or in
vest money here. and we believe the
opportunity a good one. There is only
ono warning: DO not oyerbuld. This is
casilv done, and often Happens before
people realize II I see no signs OF the
or n money loan should not be taken
away by the mechanics Hen. Therc
should he the same protection given 10
capital as 10 anything else. Tne loan OF
money shonld be given just as good an
opportunity as "A bin for material"
Taken to Mines.
The above statement was made iy Mr.
Stabler as he sat in the office OF Samuel
Newhousc during the afternoon yoslor-
day Later the visitor WAS shown
through the Dig concentrators OF Gar
field
TODAY nc will be escorted oyer the HIGH.
I'm" railroad To the copper mines at Bins
ham, and tomorrow or ncAt day he will
return To New York direct. IL is expect :
ed tnst his visit and Investigations Will
result in tho local Investment of large
sums from tho eastern corporation to-
ward The growth and development of Salt
Lake and the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

If You want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

Thomas kearns and othe |en'
citizens. The governor WAS I'm
his brief stay in the city 4 ed
TO return in few weeks 'ef
stay.
Governor Oddie was par ~! in
'crcstcd in tho progress of grmIu
in the state He said THAI agri'
cultural industry Nevada bril-
liant future and he was especially cp-
couraged over the outloolS whom De
learned Of what wonderful results had
been attained by dry farming in Utah.
Nevada Just Beginning,
we are only Just beginning TO grow
in Nevada said Governor Oddie, Our
mines arc known the world over and our
mining industry is developed TO "a
parked degree. In agriculture VIC arc
only Just beginning. The government
reclamation proJect4 az FalIon Is dong
inc is Just starting We had hoped for
wonderfu! things from the dry farm
ing industry and / have found in Utah
results which have exceeded our cxpcc-
iations. Since learning what has been
accomplished in Utah hy scientific dry
farming am convinced that there IS II
brilliant future for our dry fsrming iu-
Ju>irr.
.'Wc are Just now enjoying an era
rI InaU liUIlulhE, w Z dIc chIpioss ibG
convict labor on our roads with excel.
lent results. We have the honor sys-
tcm in vogue in employing the conyicts
au1 il works wondcrwully well. We
place the prisoners on their honor and
they appreciate tho kindness show
them. Not long ago convict escaped
and we sent the other convicts out 10
look for him. Three convicts caught the
fugitive ana brought him back 30 camp.
Is Strong for Taft.
With reference to politics, Governor
Oddir said his state vas always close.
81 present UNited States Senator Nix
on aud Governor Uddie hold the only
prominent Offices in the state held by
he Republicans Most OF the state Of
fccrs and The members Of the legisln-
turc arc Democrats. In Nevada the di-
rec, primary applied Ia United States
senators. and iu the opinion of tic gov
cTnor. works well The governor paid
y tribute to thc Democratic legislature
because il unanimously elected Repub.
licau senator who had received the
create esi number OF votes Mt the pri-
mary. The obligation to choose Sena-
Tor Niycn WAS only moral one, but ii
was respected by every member of the
Democratic Legislature
Governor Oddic is strong Taft sup
porter aud believes that Taft will re-
ceivc the votes of the Nevada delcca-
iiou in the Republican national conven-
ton next summer. Hc also believes
that Taft will carry Nevada in the next
national election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
tertained
INVEST MENTS
IA Main Street
las Already

comptroller Of the
surancc company ui
of The powerful fac
All world OF today, Is
Lake. lie was enter
BIZ the board of gov
'mercial club al lunch
thcr hours OF the day
use and a number of
ell. 1t is said that Mr..
tho result Of Hn invi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

tation extended 10 him through VIC |o'H
mercial club publicity bureau Joseph
McItzcr. local agent of the metropolitan
Samuel Newhouse ana DINER
men. TO come 10 Itah ana
nlacc large funds and loans on salt Lake
and Utah real estate or building cnlcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

win return to his home in
During his short stay
Governor Oddie conferred
nor William Sprv. for
Thomas kearns and 9th
citizens. The governor was
his brief stay in tho city
TO return in a few weeks
stay.
Governor Oddie was pa
'crcstcd in tho progress OF
in the state. He said tlla
cultural industry Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Bmen and Flying Machines Get Busy with the Coming of Spring
Schools Multiply for Teaching Ambitious Amateurs How to
Control the Planes and Acquire Air Craftsman.
ship with Minimum of Risk.

firing at floating kites in the air tied 10
cruiser or shooting at a captive balloon
could only be looked upon as grand
stand performance. Such conditions, he
said. were too remote from what would
actually occur. He said that range finding
to-day was the fatal drawback Of shoot
ing from the ground at a flying object.
The failure TO find the range Is the error.
Range finding OF airships and aeroplanes,
he said. was no further advanced to-day
than two years ago.
The new Krupp gun fires shell so
sensitive that it will explode even If 1t
merely touches the silk bag Of balloon.
But this does not alter one iota the in
ability 10 find the range. That is. IT
does not help the gunner on the ground
70 find out whether he is firing above or
hollow. or on either side of the object.
You don't know how far the aircraft Is
away and you don't know how high UP
il is. And range finding with artillery
is a mechanical process which requires
a complicated calculation
If there was a Sandow who could pick
up the cannon it would be dangerous for
the aircraft But that kind Of a gun
takes four to six minutes 70 operate. II
is much as with surveyor who takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HARMONY ONLY IN THE AIR.

Before they soar and after their re-
turn IN old-fashioned pathways the avia-
tors viii not produce harmony. 1t Is
only when they fly that they are tune
ful
charles K Hamilton says no one
should hone for success as an aviator
,,rt1 he has studied law. he is a pretty
good legal authority now. He says he
has become proficient enough at the
seroplane wheel 10 permit, between
counter air currents. consideration OF
various aspects in his numerous matters
a. court.
When men gather at the Aero Club Of
America the time is largely devoted to
discussing the latest phases of the legal
status Of such and SOS patent claims
me validity Of another's charge that he
was tricked out Of a prize. the wrang-
,ings Of ambitious adapters Of another's
system Of equilibrium. And then when
the club holds an annual dinner at the st.
Regis. and relaxation is desired along
with the s. feast. most Of the evening is
spent in profitable eulogizing Of such
members OF the organization as may
have won the drifting contest in a
spberical balloon. and relaxation accom-
plished by the absence Of any possibility
for argument or dissersion. There is no
ground for dispute.
on the ground there is no harmony
among aviators. Some play the oboe,
some the trombone. There is good
deal Of tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee.
The result is plaintive.
The chief reason is that until the
Wright company's patent cases are
finally adjudicated flying men ana
manufacturer cannot find sweet peace.
Because. no matter how rich their earn
ings. how loud popular applause, how
many worlds prizes are theirs, when try
Ing to slum Der they have visions Of being
called on 10 refund some day TO the
Wrights everything except the applause.
But it will be late next fall before any
thing definite can be ascertained con-
corning the position the Wright company
will be accorded by the courts. In the
mean time the air men Will be brisk as
larks in this country and abroad. They
will improve each shining hour that
holds a golden prize. They will get UP
early and fly after dark. The heavens
Of the civilized world will be lively, ami
mated and vivacious. Frisky flyers will
fit helter-skelter. hurry-skurry. slap
dash and full tilt. and the constantly in
creasing groups Of novices will perfect
4he hon skin and lump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MANY FOREIGN FLYERS COMING

There will probably be 50 10 Is foreign
flyers in America this summer. many Of
them showing at Garden City and Bel
mont Park r. .. NJ Sopvith. the Eng
Iishman who won the Baron de Forest
$4,000 prize and afterward took tea
with King George. will he among the
number. and negotiations are active to
bring Mile. Helene Dutrieu. who holds
the woman aviator's endurance record
Of over two hours In the air
II is understood that the Wrights are
training some OF their men 10 make an
attempt to win the $4,000 prize offered
for a trarscontirental flight in this coun-
try. and that special machines are being
developed ar the Dayton factory with
that race in view. II is known that the
Wright company has recently taken on
thirteen additional aviators, and that r.
is out for prizes offered on both sides %
the Atlantic.
II was at the Wright school at Au-
gusta. Ga. that the highest moonlight al
titude Of an aeroplane was attained, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

in actual war unless many are employed
acting very perfectly in consort and un-
dertaking combined recommending flights
in large numbers, as well as destructive
raids General Allen is Of the opinion
that in time OF crisis the United States
government would need the services of
every aeroplane and every aviator that
this country could muster, even though,
as he says he hopes, the practical avia-
tors in the United States should number
well I'D into the hundreds.
The governments appropriation Of more
than 500. 900 may therefore properly be
regarded by the intensive developer Of
beavier-than-ai types in the nature OF a
prize for good construction, many times
larger than has heretofore been offered
~ Aroerica. AS Il is not probable that
one nan or company will secure the en-
tire contract. there is therefore every
reason TO suppose that inventors or the
best types Of apparatus viii be amply
rewarded.
The two aeronautic bodies in this city
receive a large number OF letters from
architects of aeroplanes and accessories
from all parts Of the United States.
These inventors guarantee that their
creations will. If permitted by the society
of aureate dipped dollars. flower into the
most marvellous productions OF the age.
Most Of the authors promise that II only
they can be placed adjacent to some IN
dividual with convertible assets long
enough TO explain their invention they
can magnetic said valuables from their
accustomed hiding place and make their
owner a willing accomplice in the bust
ness Of striking twelve with the best
little wind rider in the celestial blue.
All they need is a paymaster. Opu-
lence awaits. they say, any minister OF
finance who pensions them during the
time between seedtime and harvest.
They are full Of sanguine hope and re-
lance. The offer OF the government TO
buy only the best types OF aeroplanes
and as many styles as possible these
men will be certain to construe as
good omen. Their day dreams will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

his glass and by his field notes knows
that there is a monument at certain
spot. BY the time the gunner could hre
at a Zeppelin that monument would be
four miles away. utterly unsatisfactory
as target.
on the other hand. the dirigbles viii
soon carry machine guns The machine
gun is a hose. II discharges a stream OF
bullets. continuously. \ hose can hit a
spot easily. The hose has the range.
The spot can't get away.
However these things may be. this
will be a crowded season. The number
Of men ard women who will be flying
or learning to fly this summer in all
parts Of the world will be about 3.oVo.
The greatest aviation competition yet
organized will take place. having for its
various stages Of departure and arrival
three European capitals.
This international competition <
known as the European aviation circuit
and will be a race between Paris. Brus-
sells and London and back 10 Paris. II
is being organized in England by The
Standard" in France by lie Journal
and in Belgium by Petit Bleu," of Brus-
sells. The prize list guaranteed is well
worthy the extensive scope OF the com
netition. amounting, as 1t does, 20 more
than 100000.
Another big competition in contem
rlation is the 1.000-mile race TO be known
az the circuit of Britain" II made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

one minute after Il o'clock on the morn
ing of February 10. when Wright BIZ
plane was driven a little more than 500
feet high over a course OF about three
miles.
The aviator who will defend in few
weeks the title Of speed champion OF the
aviation world has just announced this
price of shares in his 100000 company.
10 be known as Grahame-White. Bleriot
& Maxim. Limited, Of London. Sir Hiram
Maxim will be chairman OF the board OF
directors; Louis Bleriot. the famous
builder OF monoplanes. In one OF which
he crossed the English Channel the first
time in history. will be technical adviser
and Grahane- White. winner OF the
James Gordon Bennett trophy, has been
named managing director for term OF
ten years.
The object Of the company is 10 carry
on the business Of manufacturers ~
aeroplanes and Of devices connected with
aerial navigation. TO conduct aviation
schools and TO undertake the holding
and management OF public and other
aviation meets. An honorary advisory
committee Is provided for. the members
being Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Sey-
mour. Lieutenant General Sir Henry
Settle. Sir Edward Moss. J. T. G. Moore
Rrabazon and Arthur du eros.
! The company is acquiring 2o7 acres.
to be known as the London Aerodrome.
I ,,pder ten-Near lease
/ The Bleriot company made net PROFITS
last wear Of SOC. 500 on a capital OF $780,
900. and the Gnome Motor Company
made net profits OF si5s.35s on It's paid
M capitai OF $4,000, or nearly twrS
the capital of the company.
There IL money in aeronautics-eh.
/ what?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

tour around England is to be undertaken
during the second week in July, and
the prize is $4,000. Thirteen towns arc
included IN the itinerary: London, Har-
rogate, Newcastle. Edinburgh, Stirling,
Glasgow, Carlisle. Manchester. Bristol,
Exeter, Newport isle OF Wight Brigh-
ton. TunbriGge Wells, and again London,
finishing point.
The longest leg Is from London 10
Harrogate, 1872 miles, and the shortest
from Stirling to Glasgow, % miles. No
competitor must touch the ground when
flying from one town TO another and the
whole circuit OF one thousand miles
must be accomplished In one week.
Other competitions for the season In
clude:
The Southern France circuit, for
$4,000, taking in Paris. Bordeaux Tou-
louise. Marseilles. Lyons and Dion.
The Rome to Turin 'cross-country
flight, 20 be held from June ~ to IS.
The Berlin TO Hanover circuit and tbs
It
Strasburg. Carlsruhe. Mannheim and
Frankfort Both these competitions arc
confined 10 German aviators.
Prizes are also offered IN England for
flights from Liverpool to Manchester and
from London 10 Newcastle. and finally
there will be the autumn military selec-
ton trials Of aeroplanes in France. for
which the French government has voted
a credit OF 100000.
The date for the James Gordon Ben
nett international aviation contest has
been fixed for Saturday. July I.
This will be held in England. as Claude
Grahame- White won the cup at Belmont
Park last October. America, Austria
France. Germany and Great Britain have
entered for the cup. Each country VIII
be represented by three contestants.
It is estimated that over sl,250.00O VIII
be awarded in prizes here and abroad
during the coming season. In 1910
prizes amounting 70 100000 were
given successful competitors. The Eu-
ropean field is becoming somewhat over
stocked with popular and petulant pilots.
and so this country has been selected as
a good field for them 10 reap rewards
that the competition abroad makes it
indeed difficult 70 acquire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
RUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND ITALY

Russia. Austria and Italy have under
taken military airmanship on a large
scale. while Japan is training aviators
and testing aeroplanes with Characters
tic energy. In England complaint is
made by the daily press that only $50
600. approximately S425,OOO, is to be
spent by the war department on flying
most of it. unfortunately, as the question
is viewed there, on dirigibles, the utility
Of which in war time in comparison
with aeroplanes, is now seriously
doubted. There has been recently
formed, however the air battalion. AL
ready there are number Of we'll trained
military airmen ready to join it. This
will mean a definite beginning for Eng
land #. as anticipated, the aeroplanes
are purchased without delay.
The figures as regards military aero
planes and military pilots for the four
principal European countries to-day are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

AXE up. little ones Inc rnei.
M birds are singing. The hum OF
w -. r,o,or is heard in the land.
And the acoustics at Garden Oi'S w
pelmont Park are good. .,,,
coor there viii be symphonizihs suon
So .to meadows and meads OF Long
Island have not yet heard. MaJo. go ~,s
n,inor aviators will play aerial CO." s.es
Thsre will be high notes and low NOES
ii ~ on the daring and experience
Of the contestants. r,o
Rut the result will he melooiouS' ~,
click buzz. bang of the get-aW0S oH'
soften into a rhythmic whirr- FlliiiS 10y
&c machines will skim through VIC
&c ~ twilight. Solos and duets VIII
.oot the dawn. The aurora of Hemp
stead Plains will glorify fitting myers
y the pearliness Of dusk shooting stars
al he seen. mingling with viii o the
7,sps. glowworms and firefiies.
uen Of international fame will soar
over advancing real estate. Their wings
-.r1 bs more weather proof than the
,.o-,5 has vet seen Even so. the avia-
tors will hope for not too much ventlia-
80, while two thousand feet above past
urare park and new laid street. All
Dinds not simoons. will. however be
trade winds 10 the companies engaged
n tho development of that country Tor
tho beauty Of building sites is greatly
enhanced when machines are floating
above them. Even sunsets are improved
-.be- clouds are churned by gold and
ett~-e- r,~ovo1lcrS