davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
TO RESTRICT IMPORT
OF NURSERY STOCK
By Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA quaran-
tine for infected nursery stock i'm
ported into the United States and a
prohibition against the importation of
shrubs or trees from infected districts
is Endorsed by the house committee on
agriculture, which has approved and ia
vorably reported the bill introduced by
Representative Simmons of New York.
AT present the department of agri-
culture is forced to watch shipments
as closely as possible and make inspec
tions after the arrival of the nursery
stock The Simmons bill would give
the department full control of such i'm
portations, requiring permit for each
importation. Certificates of inspection
from experts abroad also could be de-
manded.
The gypsy and brown tail moths, two
of the worst tree pests known in the
United States, were imported in for
eign shrubs and trees, and it is pro-
posed to tighten the lines SO that other
insect enemies of foliage or fruit may
not be brought into this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
MEADOW EASILY WINNER
OF THE FEATURE EVENT
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
JUAREI. Mexico, Jan meadow. AL
Ing stakes at one and one-eighth miles
at Terrazas park today. She led from
start 10 finish. Two favorites won the
other event going to long shots and
second choices.
First race, maiden two -year-olds,
three furlongs-Luna Beall, ll0 (Mur-
phy), ( 10 5, won; Queen Bee. 10 Got
loonl, 10 to l.. second: Thistle Rose, l1o
seconds. Polly Puccll, FRAGILE. Fangs,
Ebrazen. Rcnctta Il. and Exercise also
ran.
Second race. selling. one mile-Rather
Nesme. III (Reid). Is to |. second; Su-
siller. LOG (W, Cotton), IL To /. third
Time. 1872 l-5, Gunston. Fred Maier,
Cuban Boy Colonel Bronston. Ashwel
Pisin. Sink Spring, Personality and The
Third race. selling one mile-Fancy.
lo9 (Anderson), 20 TO 1. won; Misprision,
los tMcCulough). to l., second; Buna.
Neoulosus. Bonnie Prince Charlie. Ny
anza, Cathryn Scott. Adriuche, Dave
Montgomery and You Win also ran,
Fourth race, the ChapuItepec selling
dow, III (Molesworth), . to 10. won, Do
rante. 113 (Murphy), 10 to 1, second :;
Jacauelina. 1o5 lRIce), 7 to 5, third
Time 1854 35. Taboo also ran.
1903 tReidj. 5 to !, won Pedro, los
(RIce). to I, second; Hoyle, log (W.
Cotton). 10 TO /. third. Time. LAO 20.
Hannis, silk, Candleberry. SainfoN.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Gil-
pin i07 (keoghD. 3 to ], won: Execute,
l16 (Rice). 2 to !. second; Beauman. 100
}Msculioufh2, to i TN third ohoc Time; nna
Lech. Annual Interest. Ramon Corona
and Soma also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
RISHEL Is APPOINTED
UTAH REPRESENTATIVE

j. Z. Thornley,. chairman of the Fed
Grafton OF American Motorcyclists, has
appointed William y. Rishel as the Utah
representative of the association. A let
ter received by Rishel in regard to the
matter says:
You are the personal representative
OF the chairman of the committee of the
f. A. NJ You have full and complete
control of racing matters IN the state of
Utah. and Mr.. Fowler's function is to
build up the f.. A. NJ. as an organization.
Therefore you have nothing to do with
the organization in the state OF Utah,
and Mr.. Fowler has nothing 10 do with
the racing end OF the game; where the
question OF organization comes up you
will gladly refer the matter TO Mr., Fow
Ter, and where the question of racing
comes up. II is expected by the f. A. M
that Mr.. Fowler will refer such matters
to YOU"
Thornley, has written TO A. w. Green
of San Francisco. vice president OF the
western district, as to the appointments
by Fowler and what his powers are, and
wants to know under what conditions the
appointment was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08


grounds, he winged a lofty course about
the enclosure and then swept down to
the field, having been nearly fifty min
utes I'm the air. Both Radley and Latham
received ovatious for their exploits from
crowd of more than $4,000 enthusiastic
spectators.
Other interesting flights marked the
inauguration OF the meeting. Charles
Il, Willard and Eugene Ely OF tho Cur
tiss trio gave bomb throwing exhibitions
from u height of several hundred feet.
and Walter Brookins and Phillip Par
malice went I'm Tor altitude trials. but no
records We're broken
weather conditions were ideal The
sun shonc with genial warmth sug
gestiNc OF a spring dav. and until late
in the afternoon there was hardly enough
bceeze To stir the flaes on the grand
stand.
Preceding the opening OF the regular
programme. military maneuNcrs were
held. The army is playing prominent
part in this meet and numerous impor-
tant experiments designed TO lest the
effectiveness OF acroplanes for military
purposes are planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
ROSE M'GEE WINNING
FAV0RITE AT TAMPA
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. Jan. Rose MCGEE was
the winning favorIte today. The feature
was a hurdle race in which every starter
but Jack Baker, the winner, fell Octo-
pus fell twice. the last time throwing
Teller. his rider. and Itsinfully injuring
him. stable hand standing near
mounted the horse and finished third.
but the judges would not allow II,
Sam Bernard backed from to 3, was
the medium of a betting coup.
First race. about three furlongs-
Catherine Hampson. t2 to l. won; An
ME Lorraine S 10 5, second: Orlando
Lady. II TO 90, third. Time. IA.
Second race. five furlongs-Rose Nc
Gee even. won; Beverstein, % to /. sec
ond; The Moat. to 5. third. Time.
l:04 2-5.
Third race. five furlongs-John Marris.
8 to |. won; Bright Maiden, 81 to I. sec
ond: Stromeland, to /. third. Time,
1:04 2-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Louis Kstz.
3 TO / won; Lord Wells, q to l., second /;
New Star . to J. third. Time, LIS 10.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. hur-
dles-Jack Baker. to 5. won: DR..
Heard, to /, second; Niblick, 10 to l,
third Time, 2;17 3-5.
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth miles
Sam Bernard. s to ], won; Bethlehem,
s 10 5. second: How About You. to ],
third. Time, 2:01 l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
RIFLE CLUB RECEIVES
SHIPMENT OF FIREARMS
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA, Jan. This week the Eu
reka Rifle club has received shipment
of rifles from the government for use in
rifle practice. and as soon a building
is erected target practice will begin at a
range of 1000 yards
The Rifle club now has about thirty
five members and will be affiliated with
the National Rifle association, which was
organized by special act of congress for
the promotion of rifle practice by ciu-
zeDs of this country, but is not connected
with the army
Dr. l.. ID. Pfouts is secretary OF the
Eureka club, which is the only one In
existence in Utah. but an effort will be
made 10 organize clubs at Salt Lake and
Ogden Captain w. c. Webb of the n. G..
u. will superintend the laying out of
the range here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Av|ATORS MAKE
GREAT FLIGHTS
Latham Circles Like Gull Over
Cliffs That Guard the
Golden Gate.
JAMES RADLEY LIKEWISE
SEEN IN DARING FLIGHT
Weather Conditions Are Ideal
for Opening of Big
Aviation Meet.
sv Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Rivalry
between the English aviator, James Rad
Icy. and Hubert Latham. the French
manbrd was responsible for two spec
tacusr flights at the opening today of
san Francisco's eight day aviation meet.
Not To be outdone by Radlcy who. In
his Rleriot mouopane. gave the city its
first real seroplane thrill by flying from
the grounds twelve miles south OF san
Francisco and circIing over the ferry
slips and the Pacific cruiser fleet i'm the
bsv Latham, few minutes after the
EngliShman had returned 10 the aviation
field. mounted his Antoinette ponopane
and headed FOR the Golden Gate. Rad
ley coutented himself with lowering over
the water front and In rounding Goat
Island. which rears it's rocky point mid
way OF the harbor. but Latham followed
fhe bay. passed The city and to the very
portals of the Pacfic, circlins like a
huge gull over the cliffs that guard the
Golden Gate and passed over some of
the Qualifications Returning To the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
CHAMP CLARK SMILES AT
HIS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
81 Assoclated Press,

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Represents.
tive Champ Clark of Missouri. who has
already been pledged the speakership
of the house in the next congress, in
dicated yesterday that he was not un.
duly excited over suggestions that he
become a candidate for the presidency,
Mr. Clark, who is constantly receiving
letters on this subject, is in a recep.
tive mood
'.It is very pleasant said he in
replying to one of these letters, "'but
am not losing any sleep over that.
am not lying awake nights counting
electoral votes.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
MASCAGNTS NEW OPERA
MAY NOT BE PRESENTED
BY Associated Press

ROME, Jan 7.-Petro Mascapni.
composer of ''Ysobel,' which opera
may, or may not be produced in New
YORK this season, is in flutter over
the receipt of letter from his Ameri.
can impressario which. he said, aston.
Ished and bewildered him.
The opera, written for Miss Bessie
Abbott, was to have been produced at
the New theatre on November ol. The
present correspondence has TO do with
the hitch between the composer and
the New York producers.
The letters contain conflicting
statements as to whether the opera
will be produced as first contenplated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
The lineup:
FarmiDglon.
DESPONDENT SISTERS
TAKE THEIR OWN LIVES
BY Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. Arms inter.
twined and facing mirror to watch
their dying expressions, Mabel and Isa
bella Boisseau, sisters and members of
a prominent family, drank carbolic
acid last night in confectionery store
here.
Mabel died at the city hospital, and
her sister, Isabella, is not expected to
live.
Before taking the poison one of the
girls requested the proprietor TO call a
policeman.
Not until Mabel fell off her chair.
writhing in pain, was any attention
paid TO the girls. The second sister
dropped to the floor second after
Mabel collapsed.
"We are tired of living" was the
last message written by the partners
in the suicide pact. The dcspondent
girls drank the potions from soda water
glasses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
DESERTS FAMILY AND DIES
ON DAY OF HIS RETURN
BY Associated Press.

NEW CANAAN. Conn. Jan. IA mys-
terious stranger who died suddenly in a
local hotel a few days ago has been
identified as Francis Humphreys. we'll
to do resident of New Canaan, who dis
appeared from his home here twenty -one
years ago. leaving his wife and four
daughters.
Humphreys who was 65 years old, re-
turned with the intention of joining his
family, who had heard nothipg from him
since his disappea rance. Wearied from
his his, journey nd sooh he stopped at the hotel to
seized with an attack of heart disease
from which he died almost Immediately.
He did not live To see any members OF
his family. A large sum OF money was
found In his clothing and will be turned
over to his widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
SISTER OF THE POOR"
DIES AT THE AGE OF IS
Y Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. JAN 7.-Sister Isa-
dor. known here as "the sister OF the
poor" died last night at the st. Joseph
convent. after sixty-four years in the Or
der of st, Joseph, She was So years OF
age. being one of the Oldest sisters In
New Orleans, both in years and in length
OF service.
Through several epidemics Sister Isa-
dor nursed the sick and In some instances
helped TO bury the dead. Once she her
self was near death from yellow fever
but recovered. During the civil war she
nursed the soldiers OF both armies She
was born In Havre. France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Baker Nevada Prison Warden.
BY Associated Press.

CARSON, New. Jan. Ray Baker,
a Republican. was made warden of the
state penitentiary yesterday. The state
prison board, which selected him, is
composed of Governor Oddie. Secretary
of State Brodigan and Attorney Gen.
eral Baker. Both Brodigan and the
attorney general we're elected on the
Democratic ticket. and the board is
therefore regarded as 4 Democratic
body Brodigan voted for Maxwell,
the present warden. Ray Baker is a
brother Of the attorney general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

gay was 6S per cent; the relative humid
tS at . d III. To-Day was "a per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. was none
The total for this month TO date is .0i
or an inch: the accumulated deficiency
sun rises al 1853 a m: sun sets al say
IL m. the Sth.
Moon rises at 1874 p. m. the Sth Moon
sets at $50 u IN the 9th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly moderns savings depart
ment conducted In connection with thia
bank Safe deposit boxes for reut. y. g
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James A. Muir
ray. Vice president: W. r. EarIs, cashier;
e. a CuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paid
on lirno deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
The lineup
Burlington.
Bou,ltiful.
ARMOUR SECURES NILES
FOR HIS CENTER FIELD
Ev Associated Press.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. President Ar
mour OF the Toledo club announced this
morning the purchase OF Harry Niles
from the Cleveland club He will ulav
center feld for Toledo Niles was with
Boston and Cleveland last season and
took part in about eighty games. His
batting average was .212 He stole ten
bases. His rielding average was .962. He
was accounted one of the fastest outiield-
ers in the American league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Pioneer Oil Rehner Dies.

By Associated Press.
RYE, n. Y. Jan 7.-:Charles Brem.
ner Hogg. a pioneer oil rcfiner and one
of the organizers OF the Standard Oil
company, is dead at his. home here, in
his seventy-seventh year. He was
born in Scotland and was a graduate
of the University of Edinburgh. He
retired from active business many
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City January z. 1911:
The highest temperature today was A
degrees; the highest in this month since
1874 was o7 degrees The lowest tempera-
ture last night was 26 degrees: the low
est this month since 1874 was 20 degrees
below zero. The mean temperature for
today was 30 degrees; the normal was
2s degrees.
The relative humidity at 6 a. NJ TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Wreck Kills Three.

BY Associated Press.
HILLSBORO. Tex. Jan. 7.-Three per-
sons. a conductor and two passengers
are reported TO have been killed in a rear
end collision on the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway near Abbott Hill. Tex. this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
BURLINGTON BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS B0UNTIFUL

The Burlington basketball team de-
feated the Bountiful team I'm fast game
Saturday night by "A score OF 43 to a.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood 20 10 ~ In favor OF tho Burling-
ton boys.
Shata and Erickson played good
game for the local team while Wright
and Briggs starred for Bountfu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
To Fire Big Blast.

bN NrSOCIAtFu ITeSS.
NEWARK. Jan. Two ears of
high explosives will be set off in A
single blast January Is, when railroad
engineers will attempt to blow OF the
top of Roseville mountain. The blast
is expected to throw more than a mil
}ion tons of rock and dirt into the val
lev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
HENAGER'S BASKETBALL
TEAM BEATS FARMINGTON

Henagers Business college basketball
team defeated the Pennington basketball
team In a fast match game at Farming
ton Saturday evening by score of 50
to 81. A crowd OF about 500 persons wit
messed the game.
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

observations taken eeventy.Aah meridian time
dsoAHs continuous lines through points equal arr
.
IsorHYpMs pass points equal
penturoI will be drawn only for freczins % and @
SYMBOLS indicate of weather. O clear; Cd psrsl,
oioudy; ID cloudy Gran; q snow' q report missing
1y with the wind First dsure maximum
pest hours second 2hour rainfall II N equals M .nch.
>hi-d. Wind velocity OF 10 miles hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

indicates rise In temperature;
fall in Temperatures
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
SAMUEL WILSON.
Nfinnpapoiis MINI.
Letter ~
NJ. kiiasr A e..
tlhrhamtaa. \. "

Commission expires March 20, 1914.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

ed info tho British army. saw service In Canada
Coming TO Now York city he painted the bellies
and bcaux. was lionized IN select circles Ram.
ages scarlet coat must have caught washlngton's
eye. The artist wore white silk waistcoat.
black satin breechos. knee buckles, white silk
stockings, silver shoe buckles. cooked hat, welt
powdered curlH and ON the street carried a gold
hendod cane. Az Top OF the day when he talked
no offered gold anun box. you took pinch and
vowed Ramago was n deuced good fellow,
Sunday, ith-Went TO St. Paula In the foro'
noon
Monday. 6th-Exorcaod on horseback be
tween the hours Of eight and eleven, and be.
tween i've and six in the afternoon ON foot
"Iad n conversation with Colonel Hamilton
on tho proprioty of my making a tour through tho
eastern states during tho recess OF congress- TO
acquire knowledge OF the face OF the country.
the growth Of agriculture thereof"
"And the temper and disposition Of the
people, adds Washington IN his diary, toward
the new government who thought II a very deslr'
able plan" he goes on. strnglng out his sen
tence. "and no advised II. accordingly"
Upon consulting Mr.. Jay ON my intended tour
into the eastern states no highly approved H.
but observed that "A similar visit would be- oN
pcotcd by those 81 the southern" writes the dis
tlnguahod diariBt,
II may be added that Washington later made
this trip ito tho southern" lie started In 1891
went 1900 miles. was gone three months, aud
used the same span Of horses throughout the
Journey.
Thursday, i5th-Commonced my Journey about
nino o'clock for Boston. and tour through tho
eastern states. The chief Justice, Mr.. jay. and
the secretaries Of tho treasury aud war depart
ments, accompanied me some distance out Of the
city About ton II began TO rain and continued
10 do so until about eleven, when We arrived at
the house Of Mr., Iloyatt. who keeps a tavern at
KingHbrldgo whore We, that IL, Major Jackson.
Mr. Lear and myself. with six servants which
composed my retinue, dined After dinner,
through frequent light showers, We proceeded
To the tavern Of Mrs llaylland at Rye-who
keeps very neat and decent inn.
Those cords show Washlngtons formal style
admirably lie continues:
"rhe road. for the greater part OF the way.
vas very rough and stonoy. but the land strong
and well covered with grass and luNurlant crop
Of Indian corn utomixcd with pumpkins which
were YET unEuthcrod In the fields, We met four
droyes Of beef cattle for the Now York market.
about 20 IN a drove, some OF which were very
fine. also large flock Of sheep for the same
place, We scarcely passed farmhouse that did
not abound t"ahi" Washington writes M In
geese. Their cattle seemed 10 be- OF good quail.
ity. their hogs large but rather ongleggcd No
dwelling house rs seen without a stone or brick
chimney and rarely any without a shlngled roof
generally to s.ios are OF shingles also
"Thc Z. lance of this days travel was 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
Cd

that to 20, TUo destructive cNluehc'h VI Nuo
British cruelty are yet visible both In Norwk
and Fairfield aA there are chlmncys Of many
burnt houses standing In them yet The principal
export from Norwalk In horses and cattle, salted
beef and pork lumber and Indian corn TO the
West indies and In small degree. Hour and
wheat
Saturday. i7th-At sunrise we left Fairfield
and breakfastod at stratford. which Is ten miles
beyond There are two decont-looklng
churches In this place" says the diarlst
There ~ n busy mandatory OF duck and have
lately turned out 400 bolts" lie speaks OF "stoncy
ground" and continues with remarks on waysidc
churches.
once In n while Washington records the beau
ties OF nature. Here In one Of his longest notes
nut one Of the prettlcst things Of this kind IL
at Stamford. occasloncd by dammlng the water
for their mills; It Is nearly 100 yards In width.
and the water now being OF the proper height.
and the rays Of tho sun striking on II az we
passed, had a pretty effect upon the foamng wa.
ter as II foil"
Here Is the entry on New Haven: THE city
Of Ncw'hayen," which Washington writes with
hyphen and small H." occupies good deal OF
ground but is thnly though regularly laid out
and built The number OF souls In Il IL said 10
be about 1000 There Is an Episcopal church and
three Congregational meeting houses and col.
lege. In which there are at this time about 100
students, under the auspices OF Doctor Styles
The harbour Of the place Is not good for large
NeShels-Abt, 10 1907 belong TO H. The linen In,
dastry does not appear To be Of so much lmpor.
lance rs had been led 10 believe. In a word |
could hear but little Of H."
The following day, Sunday, the president went
10 the Episcopal church and In the afternoon TO
the congregational meeting houses He tells Of
q dinner at Browns tavern with lieutenant gov
ornor, mayor and speaker, Drank tea at tho
mayors (Mr Sherman on further inquiry
find that there has been abt.-(the dlarist leaves
a blankl-yards " coarse unuen manufactured
az this place since II was established and that
glass factory Is ON foot hero for the manufacture
uf bottles.
Tho officers Of the Continental Army called"
Washington adds, This state could this year
with ease pay nm additional 100000 tax. over
what was paid last year"
Monday. l9th-The noted traveller records
that his coach was under way at a. m and
breakfast was taken 10 miles mp the road at
$3.50" En- route he secs extensive haystacks IN
tho marsh lands, sandy roads rail fences now
taking the place of stone. AT Wangford we see
the white mulberry growing raised from the seed
10 feed the sIikworm. We also saw samples OF
lusterlng, exceeding good, which had been manu-.
featured from the cocoon raised In this town and
silk thread, very fine. This, except for the wcav.
ing, Is the work OF private families, without In.
reference from other businesses and Is likely 10
turn out a beneficial amusement"