davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

ass feet of the south side OF ~
west It's feet Of the cast 80 is y;
south slde OF lot =. lhe Yves. saI
the east 1899 feet OF me soIIi 10y
.. the south side OF lOt T., v' ssSe d
east 1884 feet OF the south :, iis|
The east 6sGi feet OF tne VIZ 40
OF the south side OF lot l. w, IN
lee, OF the south SIDE o. W easf
LOG as feet OF the east lt'.e' ,i,3>
south side OF lot ., the east adl
the west aOl .b5 feet Of the sou uson,h
. Tho west 1916 feet o! tne .'Ju JTau
LOT p block 81. plat A. sa"
survey srX-FooT WALK
r,s vest side OF lots |, s; sn} -
A.! ySa south DOGS feet ol inc si'
Of lot .. block 52. pIa' ~
survey. .o,f ,mprofer
estimated at three tnossssairI' i9) doul
fortv-one and i2-lpo N'l.,,nn Is o17
which sum the city 5 ot ,nS (slsfN
dred twcnty-one and e-.lSy thr><
lars leaving three ihonSa'Tss QUE 'Tsssls&
drcd nineteen anG so-!yo sWssssrn.1|
lars to be raised hy loca' go 10 ~
Ali protests and obieeiiohS,- S,-,aa 4
~ nut M such Intention nrcJn n
- l',S &C. S,, writinS. stating tn,rty.
SIlaIs Si'a ted ~ ~ description OF PRONE n
OiotN. -,se,. on or before LA
ci'y TO- ohnr 1oIi being the IAN ~
OF S[aUueu .n,,ncu when II WI ns1l ns,lors q
sidSr Sac such such protests and oo'e'
DC made thereto. ,rc,l Of 81
BY order OF the CITY s
City. Utah. - 1911. 30
ciiy Rss
Sidewalk extension No. i'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FIND BLOODSTAlNED
Ak USED BY MURDERER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept 2S
The aX with which the -scNtuplc murder
was committed here week ago was
found today In house adjoining that of
the Burnhams and WaTnes, who were the
victims. IT was bloodstained and covered
with human hair.
a further search OF the house led TO
the discovery that the murderer had cut
small pccphoic in The side of tho house
of the Burnham and Wayne residences.
1t is supposed that he used this hole TO
observe the movements of the members
Of these families before the murders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

1t has been suggested that these ad.
vertising stories be printed in book
form / AM willing to print them if
there is a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that ha o already
appeared will require five volumes Of
about 500 pages each, and they can be
" II W You would like the hve volumes
please send your name and address to
William G. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
PLAN TO LOWER THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK. Sept oS.-Ten thousand
heads Of New York families. 800 retail
dealers and several hundred farmers OF
tho Pennsylvania state grange have COM
hined I'm an association here to elm
mate the rlIddleman and lower Tho high
fosf or living \ small army Of can
Vassevs is enrolling hundreds of other
families In the movement.
The association plans To act as clear
ing house between producer and con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page one.)

TER THOMPSON CO.,
which had for its title
''Somc Information Re
garding Advertising Agcn-
cies.' 1t was UNIQUE in
the respect that it had a
PERSONAL TOUCH-that
is, the name Of each rccip-
lent was printed on the front
cover.
The booklet was gotten
up in very attractive form
and contained some very
INTERESTING ID A t a
about what the company
could do for advertisers.
It must have cost quite a
little money to prepare this
booklet and to pay for the
postage. The PERCENT
AGE OF RESPONSE to it,
however. will be small =
BECAUSE
Advertisers all over the
country receive booklets and
circulars BY THE CAR
LOAD every month from
agencies and publications,
People do not have time to
read literature Of this sort,
no matter how GOOD it
may be.
Personally, ] haven't any
doubt that, if the j. Walter
Thompson Co. had printed
their story in two or three
NEWSPAPERS in commune
tiles where there are a mum
Der of advertisers, THE AU-
DIENCE APPEALED TO,
in the first place, WOULD
BE MANY HUNDRED
TIMES LARGER. and the
mere UNUSUALNESS of
the announcement In news
papers would create a FA-
VORABLE IMPRESSION
on the mind Of the manufac-
turcr and merchant.
Then if what was said in
that advertisement appeal
ed to the REASON of the
manufactures and merchant,
they would be more likely to
respond to it appearing in
such a PUBLIC way, than
in booklet form.
1t is only occasionally that
a circular gets under your
ribs. A NEWSP APER AID
VERTISEMENT, IF TT IS
A GOOD ONE, ALWAYS
DOES!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

in my side. sick
headaches and ner-
yousneSS. | had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that ] w as
discoura ged a n d
thought L would
never get well. a
friend told me Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg.e t bic Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
/ have no more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Before You Reach the Limit

OF physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you For
backache. nervousness, rheumatism, and
all kidney, bladder and urinary trou.
bles. Schramm-J chnscn Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR.

Salt Lake City. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
from Ogden and points south. October
to s inclusive, limited to October l..
From all points north Of Ogden except
in Montana, October | TO inclusive
limited to October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Will Bring Out $1,000, 900.

SEATTLE Sept 2s.-Thc Northwest
crn. the last steamer to leave Nome next
month. Will bring out 81 900. 900 ia gold
dust and will carry also all persons who
do not intend to winter In the northern
camp. PracucalIv all OF the rich placer
ground that could be worked by hand
has been exhausted. and tho remaining
aurifcrous earth is being worked by
dTedgss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Body Guard of Lincoln Dies.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--William \.
Lewis, = bodyGuard Of Abraham Lincoln
during tho civil war and policeman al
the white house with a doorkccper's du-
ties for lhrtN-fiyc years. died here to-
day He was S5 years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
MOTTO z.

Notice ls hereby given by the city coun-
ell OF salt Lake city OF tho intention Of
such council 90 make the following de-
sCribed Improvement. 70 wit:
Constructing cement sidewalk cight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
ONLY S1.10
To Ogden and Return.

Daily September % to so. inclusive,
via Oregon Short Line for intermoun'
tain Four.State Fair. City Ticket Of
flee, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
INFLADl=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. was troubled for
long time with inflammat tion, pains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
LEARN TO DANCE.

New class for beginners commences
Friday. Sept. 29. s y. m. Odeon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

(To be continucd,) }
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

thick, has been much less than that
and. In some instances. as thin as two
incnes?"
YES" Haarer almost shouted. And
can take you up on Sixteenth-st. and
show you a place where there are no
signs of any concrete at all"
do you think the commissioner oil
public works at the time those founda'
tons were laid is responsible?"
Yes. He was supposed to be on
the Job and TO see that the concrete
was properly laid"
A number OF the foundations com
planned of were laid under the old
Moreland administration.
Haarer cited Fortst. as one instance
where the foundation Il poor. The
estimators, however, had opposed Q
new foundation.
Have you told the common council
and the board of estimates as much
as you have told us?"
II have told them more at times
Did the common council know the
foundations were poor?"
YES"
do you not think II was wasteful
way to do business to lay new paving
over foundations Of that kindr was
asked of Haarer.
II think 1t Is waste OF money
Haarer replied.
Then why did you do IT,"
Because was not able to get from
the common council and the board OF
estimates money enough to build new
foundations"
In case the estimators will not per.
NIT you to lay new foundations. what
material will you recommend for re-
surfacing7"
Asphalt and creosote block"
Haarer told of instances where the
water board had come in and torn up
newly-paved streets to lay mains
when, according to the commissioner
the work could just as we'll have been
done before. He named Chicago and
Boston boulevards in this connection
Secretary Blair, OF the National Paw.
ing Brick Manufacturers association,
was examined at some length on his
supplemental report. With reference
to his statement that 143 pavements
have been laid In Detroit without engi.
neering supervision, he was asked II,
in his opinion, the city had been vast.
ing money.
Absolutely" was his reply.
The inquiry win be resumed Tues.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

before they came" says Hulit, land
we want TO put them back on the land.
Our plan Is simply to steer them clear
OF the land promoter and to show
them how to adapt their knowledge
TO q new country. With that done the
immigrant will become a wealth pro-
Queer, instead Of q city problem"
The number of immigrants to the
United States grew from 6,911 In 1922
to 1,041.570 In 1910. The number In
1906 was 1.100,736 and In 1907 Il was
1.2S5.349. or those arriving In 1910.
2S8.745 came direct from farms, ex-
ceeding the number of every other oc-
cupation.
Thirty-one states with land that
needs development have named COM
mittees to work with Hulit in bring
ing immigrants to the soil AS re-
suit OF Hulit's movement the con-
ference of state immigration officials
was held In Chicago II named Hulit
commissioner general and told him to
"go to It." He went.
Our plan IL simple" said Hulit. I'm
each state we are organizing boards
to cooperate with US. The advisory
board consists OF the governor and
president Of the agricultural college.
We are getting manuscripts from each
state board giving Che conservative
facts about land, what IL Will grow
and the cost Our Chicago ONCE will
print 96-page book for each state.
Second, we are having prepared
by the president Of each state agri-
cultural college a course OF "a lessons
In farming as applied to local condi-
lions In each state
Third, we are endeavorfng TO have
each state board use its influence In
establishing simple agricultural
courses In the public schools.
Fourth, our boards are advocating
the passage Of state laws permitting
counties to employ an expert agricul-
turalist to teach farming az conditions
demand In each county In each state.
mo section-boosting literature and
no land promotion schemes will enter
into our general information book.
"Our literature will be printed In IL
languages A nominal fee of dollar
or two will be charged for the course
of "A lessons All other literature
will be free"
Farmer Hulit was born on farm In
Ohio and later moved to Kansas.
where he did pioneer work In that
rich agricultural belt. He organised
the National Reciprocity league seven
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
BUY
OLD FORD FACTORY
Acquisition Of Plant VIII Increase
Output by $4,000 Cars and Add
1000 Men To Working Force.

The studebaker Corporation an
nounced. through vice-President Wal
ter e. Flanders. Friday. that 1t had
purchased the old plant OF the Ford
Automobile Co., at Piquette and
Trombley-aves.. and will add the
facilities OF that plant to its already
large factories.
The plant, which will hereafter be
known as Plant No. 10, occupies an
entire block, bounded by PiQuette,
Trombley, Brush and Beaubien. Il
has an independent power plant and
there are 10000 square feet OF noor
space. The R.-M.-F. will be able 10
manufacture at least $4,000 cars more
per year and will add 1000 employees
to its manufacturing force. The main
plant Of the EMF. will occupy two
entire blocks on Piquette-ave.. with
the new factory building.
The EMF. IL planning 70 manu-
facture $4,000 cars for the season OF
1912 and the acquisition OF additional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
LION MANGLES GIRL WHO
GETS CLOSE TO IT'S CAGE
seven-Year-oId Tot slips Under Rope
Barrier and IL Frightfully
Injured.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Claw-
ed and bitten by a huge lion in a SIDE
show at the state fair yesterday ar
ternoon. Laura Burns, years OF age,
OF Morrisville, is lowering between
life and death at local hospital. The
girl was frightfully mangled.
Cages Of lions were roped on TO
keep spectators four or Ave feet from
the cage. The little girl slipped I'm.
der the rope barrier. The lion reach
ed out its paws and fastened its claws
in her head. He drew the child to
the cage while her screams rang
through the tent. With his other paw
he clawed at the child's face and
tried to draw her through the bars.
Attendants rushed to the childs aid.
but the animal had her fast In his
grasp.
The child's screams attracted
throngs to the tent. People crowded
through the entrance and jammed
against the cage. Attendants beat
the lion with bars and proded the In
furiated animal. II finally released
the child. Then 1t was found that the
lion had gouged out one OF her eyes.
torn of an ear and lacerated her face
and the upper part OF her body.
The great throng and the shouts
of the crowd frightened the rest OF
the beasts In the tents so that keep
ers had to guard them with loaded
weapons fearing they might attempt
to escape.
A strong guard was placed about
the show later and the CROWDS were
kept at a distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
INDIGESTION is
ENDED FOREVER
out-of-order stomsehs Feel Fine Five
Minutes After Taking a Little
DIapepsln.

Nothing will remain undigested OF
bour on you stomach II you will take
little Dtapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid
though as harmless and pleasant az
candy, will digest and prepare for as.
sanitation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear Of Indiges-
Ton or that you Will be bothered with
sour rlsings. Belching Gas on Stom'
ach. Heartburn, Headaches Iroin
stomach. Nausea. Bad Breath. Water
brash or feeling like you had swal'
lowed lump OF lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
II you will get from your pharma.
cist 60-cent case Of Pape's Diape,-
. sin you could always go TO the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good. because you
would know there would be no Indi-
gestion or Sleepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day: and, besides. you would not need
laxatiyes or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient TO thoroughly cure the
worst case OF Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to care q Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
man KILLED BY
FELLOW EMPL0YE
Edward Fraser Succumbs To Blow
From Iron Pipe in Hands Of
Frank Gosse.

Edward Fraser, aged AZ. OF No. 1e1
Lovett-st.. died In St. Mary's hospital.
Friday afternoon. as the result Of be
ing hit over the head with an iron
pipe In the hands of Frank Gosse, 80
years old, No. s1s Franklin-st, in the
Murphy Iron works, foot Of Walker.
ST.. Friday morning. Gosse IL under
arrest, pending an investigation BY
the authorities.
Fellow-employes say that Fraser
was of Quarrelsome disposition, and
that he started the quarrel with
Gosse. Many workmen In the shop
are said to have had trouble with
Fraser. 1t being his practice to taunt
those working beside him. 1t 10 al
legged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
wINGERT SCHOOL WINS.
Carries on Prize In the Annual Flow
or Festival.

" EoottNats
The wingert school won the first
prize Of $40 for the most artistic and
original arrangement Of flowers and
vegetables, In the annual flower fest.
val Of the public schools held Thurs.
day and Friday. The design was that
Of q miniature farm garden with an
arbor In which little Dutch maidens
served tea. The following were the
prize winners aside from the Wingert:
Second prize, So, for the best dis
play, quality considered, of one va
riety of flowers grown from Twenty
Century club seeds--Williams school.
Third prize, 80, for the finest display
Of vegetables grown from Twentieth
Century club seeds-Chandler school.
In addition the Twentieth Century
club offered a prize OF 50 to each OF
the remaining schools which entered
the contest. j. Breitmeyer's Sons also
gave q palm to each school. ]. #,
Sullivan offered large plant for the
most artistically arranged display,
which was won by the Williams
school. The Boston FERNS offered by
B. Schroeder TO the boy and girl
showing the best quality of flowers
grown from lWeuletu NchtuIy Oi"o
seeds were won by Philip Des Roches,
of the Garfield. and Elizabeth Binton,
of the Clay school.
The prizes offered by the Detroit
Florists club to the boy and the girl
In each school for the finest individual
basket Of flowers were awarded as
follows:
jackson school. Amelia Melins, Wal
ter Armitage: Firnane school Grace
Marlette, q. Mortty; Pingree school,
william Bartell, Vida Balmer; Chand-
Ter school, Lila Grosbeck. William
Coesens; Thomas school, Myrtle
Goetch, Harold Bramer; Garfield
school. Jennie Weisman, Joseph A.
Hitter: Palmer school, Roy Good,
Dorothy Young; Rose school, Allen
shaw. Ruth Ryff; Harris school, Flea.
nor Koehler, Marcus Jaffray; Clay
school. Dorothy Gale, Alexander Dan
tells. williams school, Irene koppin'
Edward Estabrook; Bradford smith
school, Elmer Daniels, Mabel Schilke;
poe school, Ted Reynolds, DIN M.
warren: Dickinson school. Edward
Moore. Elsie Schiller; Fairbanks
school. Norman Weber. Amy White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
suHN y. -. hhs OAV5k' CAl-i<
Five worI<men injured whsn s<..|
Crashes TO Ground

TARRYTowN. N. Y Sept L.
John d. Rockefeller. IT, had . mar
row escape yesterday afternoon when
a bundle Of steel slipped through NE
moose OF derrick n the second s<ofI
OF new addition to the Rockefeller
home and crashed 70 the ground.
Young Rockefeller saw what war
coming and yelled TO the vorkmen.
but five Of them were injured. ono
dangerously. physicians and nurses
were hastily summoned and the gar
age turned into temporary hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
AVIATION ole. Erom lnIurIes.

vERDUN. France. Sept. 16.--
Edourad Newport. inventor OF the
monoplane that bears his name. died
today of injuries sustained yesterday
when his airship capsized and crashed
10 the ground. He " the seventy
eighth victim Of aviation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
nrop. Case AGAINST Mrs. sohenk.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 10
When the case Of Mrs. Laura Schenh,
charged with administering poison In
an attempt to slay her husband, John
c. Schenk, was called In criminal court
yesterday, the case was passed, and
no bond being renewed for her, 1t was
the generally accepted opinion that
no further action will be taken In the
case. which ended in disagreement
If the Jury in the first trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

The discovery by a lake survey par
~ Of a shoal In the path of vessels
entering and leaving Buffalo harbor
will make necessary a change In the
charts Of that part Of the lake. The
shoal extends seven-eighths Of q mile
In n southeasterly direction from the
waverly gas buoy, and at the time the
soundings were made had q depth OF
70 feet inches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
Iinhter hats; More eraIns.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. Ib.-Ihe IN
,ernationai progress of modern wo-
men IL due to the fact that she wears
iighter headgear. asserts DIR. George
w Calvin OF this city. College wo-
men make progress because they
wear no hats at all. OF only light caps:
Heavy headgear retards the action Oh
the brain, he asserts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

Boys broke into the home Of Mrs. Pur-
Wis, No. lis Piquette-ave., Friday az
ternoon, by removing a screen from
n side window, and stole s12 and q
quantity OF grapes and eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

CHICAGO Residents Of fashionabIe
Oak Park breathe freer today Tor
Mud" the new bi-weekly planned By
students OF Oak Park and River For
est high school to splash scandal has
been barred by school ofIicials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

NEWARK, N. J.--Louis Walnor. .,
newsboy, with one dollar In pennies.
nickels and dimes, was the hrst de-
positor in the local postal savings
bank just opened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

neutrality-suspicious. fame. with .
tangible solution.
Back to the farm" is his program.
and II 10 not of idle words. either. He
has already enlisted the aid OF 81
states.
These immigrants were farmers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-29

Bragg. the other Fiat Grand Prize driver, make up one of the greatest racing teams ever seen at a race meet Ol this continent.
 1atzlaff is product of California, having leaped into fame through his winning of the 151.5 miles race for the Tesris Cup at Los Angeles last fall with an average speed of 1927 miles an hour. He began racing at Los An geies In 1909 when he won place in i'a santa Monica races. In 1910 he won both the Santa Monica races, s...-a-;ur.all, and stock. in orc Ssy ..nak- n:; t',e free-for-all in Tl...::, .ai,.s an nu,u. ard the Stock Cha.sics in 13o7 H. followed up these victories by blatin;, Ralph de Palma in hundred maias match race on the LOS Angeles Mofo,drome track, averaging over so m,les an hour for the 1G0 miles. and winning from DePalma by six miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-29
WOMEN TO ADOPT AEROPLANE
Helene Dutrieu of France Comes to Fly in Amcrica--Never Injured in
 an Accident, She Says.

At fast, after much heralding. the ''nited States is visited by the world's greatest ..!ady-bird." Mile. Helene Dutrieu. champion woman aviator of France, where she holds the best rec ords for high and long distance flying. She arrived CT the Le Provence.
 ''l am so glad to be here for visit and to do some flying" Mile. Dutrieu said. T fee! certain that women as we'll as men will use flying machines to travel from town to town"
 Mile. Dutrieu in 1910 flew l6O kilo- aeters in two hours and forty.hye minutes. This year she beat her own record by flying. on Septen. Der 22. 'o30 kilome1cfs in two hours and thir. tytwo minutes. Her highest flight was 800 meters or about 2.640 feet. Be- fore she became an aviator she held the women's bicycle records for time and distance.
 Asked if she had ever been hurt. Mile Dutt;eu said:
 Never. Never. have had three accidents. once falling from a height of 200 feet with passenger and land ing in di'ch At Odessa. Russia. I ieil into hoa.e. but escaped Injury"
 She tclisvesl that married people Shcu'd 'o; fly singly. If the wife flies, her husband should fly with her, CT in ancthSr T achire. And the man wio vents se must catch ne in the air !in. ha." She added.
 Mite Eutrion will compete with Mathilde Moisant and Harriet Quinn by. American flyers.