davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
SET TOMORROW |
As HALF HOLIDAY
Governor and Mayor Urge Salt
Lake People to Attend Ayia-
tion Meet.
POINT OUT EDUCATIONAL
VALUE OF GREAT FLIGHTS
Parmalee Defeats Willard in
an Exciting Race at Ayia-
tiOn Field.
ToDAY'S PROGRAMME.

Race between Ely and Brookins
for fifteen miles, from Bonneville
aviation field to Antelope island and
rcGurn.
Bomb dropping by Parmalee, u.s.
ing real explosives, for the purpose
OF destroying ship target, for a prize
Of $500
Trial by Eugene Ely for world
altitude record,
Spectacular trick flying by vii
lard,
Four machines will conclude GRO
gramme in promenade about the
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MRS. STEUNENBERG
cONFRONTS ORCHARD
Woman He Widowed Visits Slay-
er in Idaho Prison and
Forgives Him,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho Arrn lO-Behiad the
t. a,,.. a., ,,,i,a,,,i,-,. ,bcrn
ei"H Wits % 'p' i'"''o -, -.
was enacted dramatic scene ie" DAYS
ago when Harry Orchard. murderer OF
former Governor Frank Steune nbcrg and
confessed SLAYER of fourteen other men,
stood face 10 face with the woman he
had widowed and was forgiven by her
FOR the awfr,I cl.l;ue he had committed
and for which he is now spending the
balance of his life IN prison
Aged by the crImo that had been COM
,1litied u,Jon her doorstep wncu her hus
nand MAS blown into eternity through
Tho fatefuI bomb thar Orcnnrd had fast
.ncd io The eato. her hair strcakcd with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Old ard Young Alike At.
tracted by Opportunity
to Open Savings
Account.
BIG RUSH TO BE
ON AGAIN TODAY
More Than $500 Checks and
Tiny Strong Boxes Are
Given Away on
Monday.

No one who stood even for few
minutes IN front OF The Tribune Offices
and watched the throug that from ~
clock in the morning until o clock
in the afternoon bcsieged the business
office of the paper could have any lin
gering doubt left rs TO the hearty re-
sponse which The Tribune $ offer OF u
savings bank and savings account
check for fifty cents TO each appli-
can't was received by the public
lad the building been twice as large
and the force of extra clerks increased
three or four-fold, then the entire quota
OF 1000 banks for 1000 persons who de-
sire To open an account with start
for each one of fifty cent check might
have been exhausted by the time the
closing hour arrived.
As ii was. all the available men and
women of. The efficient force, both reg
ular and extra, were worked TO their
utmost capacity, and when the hun
dreds still in line were told ''Comc to-
morrow 3J62 banks had been gwen
away and IN equal number had received
their checks which form the basls OF
savings account.
NO Strings to the Offer.
One thing which is TO be particularly
noted aud, which was productive OF an
unusual amount Of comment among the
multitude Of applicants: There were
no strings attached to The Tribune s
offer. No one was asked 10 subscribe
TO the paper. 10 one was asked If he
took The Tribune or intended to take
il. II WAS simply a question OF first
come, first served, and each of thou
sands who during thc day wnted IN
line received in his turn the cheek and
the savings bank.
there were some who came doubling
who openly expressed desire to know
what The game WIS, bet who de-
parted convinced that they were en-
tircly The gamers by the opportunity
afforded.
II YOU have moi &c, securcd your
bank aud taken advantage OF this op'
| portunity TO start your savings account
without expense or trouble to Yourself, +,
| you have one more opportunity today
thi, probably vour last, under these
! favorable conditions. for at tho ratio
at which the banks and checks were
being distributed when the weary clerks
quit work Monday afternoon. the lin
| tied supply win be exhausted before
thc close Of business hours Tuesday.
All Ages; All Glasses.
There WAS one fact that appealed
strongly TO the studeIt OF human ma
turc. There we're whitc-haircd women;
bent with the weight Of years, aged
men who used caucs TO support them
selves, husky men Of middle agc, who
seemed for the first time to realIZc
the benefits that might accrac trom a
sayiuss account, youths who Dy thelT
vcry look and attitude said; 'No" !
am going to start right, boys and
girls OF school age who are Just be
ginning to realize the value of economy
! and hundreds OF children, who under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
BLACK HAND LEADERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEWARK. y. j.. April l0.-SeYcn years
Imprisonment was The sentence mctcd out
TO each Of the four leaders OF :: Black
Hand gang IN the common pleas court
here today. 4 NTH prisoner, wealthy
Italian, was sentenced To three years
They were convicted OF druggng and
rpbkln. rlcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Night Attack Planned.
FORTY DEAD IN STREETS.
Failure OF the ATTEMPT Of the Rebels to
Capture Zacatecas.

zACATEcAS, April 10.-Luls Moyea's
attempts To capture Zacatccas yesterday
failed, Fleeing northward, he and his
band q; 400 rcvoutionists were pursued
today by small detachment of federals;
under command OF Lieutenant Colonel
Luis c. Pradillo. Forty dead and wound
ed rebels We're left on the streets of the
city.
Desutory firing was kept up yesterday
afternoon by the fcderals under the ca
thcdral towers. on the roofs of all the
higher buildings and from every point
Of vantage. and by the rebels from the
surrounding hills. This morning the rebel
chiefs. Moyea and Avula, gave the com
mand 10 retreat They departed over
the Fresnimo road in the direction of
Vetna Grande.
Learning OF thcir retreat. Colonel Pra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

the liberal army. said today that If the
iedcrals do not attack them tomorrow he
viii sally forth and again assault them.
MavOts failure to attack McNical when
Wllliamss force was fleeing Saturday
has resulted in the complete recovery OF
the garrison from its decentralization. The
despite depleted ranks the rebels are
confident uf defeating the federals. who
ovcrwhelm them in numbers. Only one
factor faYors the national forces. and
that is the lack OF harmony in the in
surrccto garrison. Francisco Salinas is
commander rln-chief in name only.
Prycc, an English veteran of the Boer
war. is the real chief. and upon his bat
talon OF American adventurcrs depends
the success OF the entire revolutionary
movement in Lower California
The ucporlcd advance OF the fcdcrals
today vas merely reconnaissance. The
main body remained In camp at Littc'S
ranch, FIVE miles southwest of MeHicali,
where they were reinforced today by 1.5
soldiers.
Whether ths addition was cavalry,
infantry or artillery is unknown. Muyot
does not permit any outsiders in his
camp. He said. however. that the re-
Inducements Will be under command OF
Celso Vega. governor OF Lower California
and will number about 500 when NIL ar
rive.
Night Attack Planned
Pryce and his independent battalion
imay assault the GOO fcderals before the
rest of Vegas command arrives. III he
does he win profit by Wnlams's mis-
take and probably seek TO surprise the
MeNicans by night attack. The Amer
leans in the rebel camp profess absolute
contempt for The lighting ability of the
Mexican Eighth battalion" and point
10 the fact that the MoXicans failed to
annhilatc Wiliamss force OF eiehtyfive
when they had them surrounded and
overwhelmed by weight of numbers Sat
urday, Pryce and his men spent The day
cutting down The brush east OF McNicali
so as 10 destroy the cover on that side
of The town, Mayot said he had not heard
anything regarding Berthold since lcav-
ing Enscngda seventeen days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
REMEMBER this-the chs.

acter of your advertisiy
is an index to the charas
ter of your business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Feature Event Monday.

The feature event of the aviation pro-
gramne Monday was an exciting race
between Philip O. Parmaice Of the Wright
aviation team and Charles +. Willard Of
the Curtiss team. The was won by
Parmelee by scant aeroplapc length
from the Curtlss machine. They We're
nose and nose all the way, The distance
was made In the remarkably fast tine OF
four minutes.
Tnc race was held IN spite OF the high
wind which threatened To- oNerturn the
machine at any time, Both machines
left the ground together from stand
ahead a the start. but was quickly over
hauled by the fleet Curtiss machine.
which pa ssed it and made the turn on
the way back In the lead of the Wright
machine. parmalce. however, was able
TO turn faster than Willard and his big
machine made better time coming back
against the wind Parmalec passed VII
lard Just before the aviation field was
reached.
New Altitude Record.
A new record in this altitude WAS made
by Walter Brookins yesterday when he
took Lieutenant T. G. Ellyson OF the
United States navy UP as n passcnSe:
been no attempts TO carry passengers 1t
this altitude. On account OF the heavy
wind no attempt was made By Brookins
to attain any great altitude In his pas
flight and he did not as
ccnd more than fifty feet above the
ground lie took the naval officer No
and made one wide circlo about the field.
Because of the wind and the additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Mayor John s. BransfoTd and Governor
William Spry have joined in proclaimins
a public hGlfholiday for Salt Lake City
on "Wednesday afternoon in order that
all of the people may have the oppor
tunty of attending the International Avi
ation Carnival which is being held at
Bonneville aviation field. The meet VII
he extended an extra day and the banner
offerings will bc tomorrow afternoon.
Both the mayor and the governor point
out The wonderful educational valne af-
forded by the opportunity Of witnessing
The flights of the worlds foremost ayi
ators and urge the people to witness the
flights tomorrow afternoon. In his procla
nation Mayor Bransford gays:
Whereas. there is IN aviation meet
being held within the immediate VI
cinity of Salt Lake City and those
participating are known Us The great
est OF AL Dirdron. and,
Whereas, from an educational and
scientific point of view this meeting
IS one That all citizens should have
the opportunity of Witnessing. and.
Whereas. this, meeting has done
more 10 advertise the city of Salt
Lake than any other event which has
ever taken place in this community
by reason of the marvellous feats OF
aviation and the fact that the first
took place upon the waters of the
Great Salt Lake, and.
Whereas. the merchants OF this
city and their employees hive been
busily engaged ~ trying to accom-
modate the visitors brought Ec;o by
reason of the conference and this
meeting and have been unable 10
witness the exhibitions aforesaiG, and
owing 10 weather conditions many
were prevented from attending the
flights.
hCr
mayor OF Salt Lake CITY. Utah. do
hereby recommend and suggest that
as far as possible the various busi-
ness places within this city. the
schools and all others avail them
selves OF the opportunity o! attend
Ing the exhibitions 10 be held on the
afternoon ;1o,SL Gf Wednesday: April J.?
that date. j, 5. BRANSFORD.
Mayor
Governor Spry joined the MAYOR in pro-
claiming a public half-holday. He in
dorscd all that the mayor said and COM
mended the aviation meet Governor Spry
in his proclamation says;
want to voice my approval OF the
proclamation issued by Mayor John
:. Bransford OF Sal, Lake CITY and
add my voice in urging all citizens
of Sail Lake City to cooperate in
making Wednesday u half-hoiday in
sofsr rs business and other pursuits
VIII permit. believe that The avia-
ton meet HIS dOllc SISdl ucdl IVi
the state of Utah In the way OF
legitimate advertising. IL certainly
has given the citizens OF the state
who have visited Bonneville park an
opportunity of witnessing spec
taclc such as has been enjoyed i'll
only the greatest cities OF tho world.
AS an educational feature, uvia-
tion should appeal To all students,
and | urge that the students in the
state schools. the children in tho pub
lie schools and all others who have
not attended the meet To take this
opportunity OF seeing practical
demonstration in the navigation of
the air.
All business men should grasp thiS
opportunity 10 boost and 10 allow
their employees, wherever IN is pos
sible. to enjoy this half-holiday,
WILLIAM SPRY, =
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Deputy-Marsha| Donovan
 Leaves for the Outside

Captain Donovan leaves here today for the Outside, whither he goes iD charge of federal prisoners and insane patients. From this point he will take out George Tisdale to the federal peni- tentiary at McNeil's island and Mrs. Zuckerman, who is bound for health resort in the vicinity of Mt. Tabor. Another patient for the Oregon insti- tuition is being brought from Gibbon by a special deputy, and he will be turned over to Captain Donovan, when the latter reaches the Yukon.
 Captain Donovan took over the deputy-marshaIship here in succession to Charles Hanover. He has proved himself most competent officer and his return over the ice will be heartily welcomed by practically the whole community.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Two BITS PER COPY
Don't Worry About
 Those City Warrants

Now and again doubt is expressed regarding the financial stability of the city, and the intrinsic value of the warrants which have been issued in payment for services rendered or goods supplied.
 It is true, as Councilman Bayles ex- plained at last Wednesdays meeting that the city's credit is not good, but that is only on account of the large sums which it has been found neces- sary to expend during the councils st few morths of office, before the license moneys and other taxes have become available for city purposes.
 A large sum of money will arrive shortly from Fairbanks to replenish the city treasury, and when the assessor has completed his work fur ther funds will be available, and the council hopes that the whole of the city's indebtedness, except perhaps the largest amounts, will be paid off within a few weeks.
 So don't worry about the warrants.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
IditarOd- d-SeWard Can
 Get Weekly Service

If the people of Iditarod want a weekly mail service between here and Seward, now is the time to get busy and render what assistance they can to the people of Seward, who, as will be seen by the following telegram, are acting in the matter:
 Prom Seward Gateway to Pioneer, Iditarod.
 Responsible party here submits bid weekly mail service between Sew ard and Iditarod. Time limit, l6 days. Weight limit, 250 pounds. Can land this contract if your community as sists."
 It will be noticed that Seward is confident of landing this useful con tract if assisted by Iditarod. Now, if the people of this section want week ly service instead of monthly one; if they want service 2l days from Seattle instead of 40 to 50 days as was the case last year; then they should call a meeting and see what can be done to assist Seward. The ad- vantages of the Seward route over any other are too obvious to need recapitu- lation here.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Guarantee Freight 10
 Fyae in Three Hours

The Traction Co., have established their regular freight service Discovery Summit although their haul freight Flat the 8th this done considerable venienCe hem road quite complete Cottonwood but the whole line will be regular operation by Wednesday they receiving congn Flat that date.
 The passenger service this will be maintained only the public the present condition of their roadbed rapid profitable passenger but they will freight schedule of three and half Idaod Flat.
 The Traction Co., quoting freight of per pound Flat and pound Discovery Oe Summit but provide gasoline power will be materially reduced This they will eghing good when they naugurate service with segh until the openng of the railroad next sring will be of transpoaion the round
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Murder Reported
 From KUSkOkWiy77

Rumors flying about last night murders had been committed the Kuskokwim but inquiry marslas office throws little light upon the subject.
 First it reported that Duke E. Stubbs postmaster George had been shot dead by Bsma following an atercao lot No details available, traced to it's 
 The second report is to the effect that killing place tue Tuuksak river, during quarrel over cleanup
 generally believed that the been the scene of another murder but that the of arisen owing hay ideas locality where the tragedy occurred
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
DEVEELL DEMENT'S IN COAL FRAUD CHARGES
 Charged Sam

Seattle, August 18Wreess Special Charles Huston, of the Pacific Coast Coal Company arrested here today upon Tacoma indictment charging conspiracy the United States with the supply of the navy Alaskan After preliminary hearing the accused released S250O bail The caused sensation quickly upon made by Delegate Wckersam before House committee weeks ago in Washington.
 Portland, August 18.-Wreess SpecaJohn Bullock form ery president the Company Nome
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
New Editor for the Seattle P.-|.

Washington, August l8.-Wireless Special, Editor Scottbone, of the Washington Herald, has resigned to take over the editorship of the Seattle P.-I., rendered vacant by the retire. ment of 'Rastus Brainerd.
 Scottbone was entertained at great banquet here last night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Wireless Sporting News Items

York August 18.Wireless Specia-Sam angford Philadelphia Jack Bien in five aounds The slipped O.
 New York, August Wireless Special-George HaCken- schmidt is Frank Goch wrestling championship the world Labor day. has arrived gone into training
 Chicago August 18Wireless SpeciaAt held St. Crox yesterday Aviator Johnson machine collapsed causing him to fall the lake He reach him. William Badger another competitor hown machine. He crashed to the earth and instantly killed
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
NOTICE

All debtors of the Slippern Mill Con- pany (Iditarod and Flat creek plants) are hereby notified that all accounts and property due and owing to said firm have been assigned to R. H. Pritch- ard for the benefit of their creditors, and all persons are warned not to pay the same to any one except to the un- dersigned. R. H. PRITCHARD,
 Assignee for Benefit of the Creditors
 of Slippern Mill Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Banqueting Makes Togo Sick

Boston, August 18.-Wireless spe- cial.-Much lanqueting has made Admiral Togo i'll. The guest of the nation is now suffering from indigestion. All entertainments in his honor have beave been cancelled
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

here today and taken to Tacoma Two indictments have been turned against him connection with supply the ernment with coal for the navy in Alaskan waters
 Seae August 18.Wireless Special Secretary of the Inte Fisher has sailed Aasa day later he followed by several writers attached to the undertaking magazines.
 Porand August 18.Wireess Special reported that Captain Jarvis implicated in the coal scandals and that that was the immediate of his suicide.
 For details of the delegates charges page of this issue
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Seventeen Killed in Liverpool

Liverpool, England, August 19. - Wireless Special.-During the rioting which followed the big strike here IT men were killed. A thousand babies are said to be dying for lack of milk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Bryan Again RoaSfS Underwood
d Evelyn ThaW Wants Her Harry

Lincoln, August 18-Wireess SpecialIn this weeks issue of The Commoner William Jennings Bryan roasts" Congressman Underwood chairman of the mittee of the House, his Leader and that Underwood playing gallery
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Pitsburg, August 18Wreless Specal-Evelyn Thaw has made application to the unacy commissioners of New York in which she asks to be placed charge of her husband mony stated that her sole object making the application is obtain share of Harry ThaM's income.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Last night o'clock, Rich lay of the Wildcat association Flat creek when John ophs a Russian miner, crushed to death by falling earth
 osephs picking into the face of the cutwhh is between six and feet depwen the accident low at his work when absolutely without warning the him caved n bearing ground completely covering
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Eagles Have Raised the Limit

San Francisco, August 18.-Wireless Special Eagles are holding their annual convention here. It is probable that the minimum. age limit will be raised to IS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Washington, August 18.-Wreless Specal-Presden Taft message has vetoed the bills recently The Democratic majority will make strong pass the measuresespecialy the Presidents
 Washington, August 18Wreess SpecaTThe action of
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Services at Catholic Church

Tomorrow (Sunday) at II am. mass will be celebrated in the new Catholic church. Father Monroe will preside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

head and shoulders At first it thought he had been injured only but examination proved that death have been At the time of the fatality Jophs brother working him the
 Under the circumstances surrounding death consider ed necessary to hold inquest.
 The deceased probably cemetery
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

committee appointed investigate the Controller bay scandals in ending the probe strongly resented President Taft He has issued statement in which he praises Representative Humphres resolution demanding that committee be appointed.
 Both houses of have abandoned hope adjournment before September 1.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Benefit Dance at Flat Tonight

Tonight, it should be remembered, is the night of the benefit dance at the A. B. hall, Flat city. This func- tion has been organized by some benevolent ladies of Flat for the bene- fit of an aged couple who have fallen upon evil days. All who are able to attend should do so. Supper will be served
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
PORTUGAL BADLY SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

Lsbon August 8.Wireless SpecialThe entire area of Portugal badly shaken earthquake registers say that the quake two hours
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Attention is called to the usual da ce at the A. B. hall tonight. The affair should prove very successful, as it is last dadce several will be able to attend before they go Outside for the wipter
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
Black Smallpox In Old Mexico

Juarez, August IS. Wireless Spe- cial.-Black smallpox is raging in various parts of Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19
COMING AND GOING

Charley Suter, merchant of Flat City, paid visit to the metropolis last Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. H Newman will locate in Flat City for the future, where she will conduct a ladies' furnishings es- tablishment.
 George Jeffrey, private secretary to Judge Peter D. Overield, left on Tues day last for Fairbanks.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peoples are in town.
 Pat O'Connor, Iditarod's first chief of police, has resigned. He will proceed to Fairbanks, where he has business interests.
 Mrs. Sellander, of the Elite bath house, will leave shortly for her former home in Honolulu.
 Tom Aitken has gone to Ruby.
 John L. McGinn has returned to Fairbanks
 All drink places are using Gold Belt sodas and seltzer. Fine in highballs and fiZzeS
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

London, August 18.Wireless SpecaOne hundred thou sand trainmen have gone out strike
 Dublin, August 18Wireless Special Railroad employees here have gone strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Hamilton, Howard, Waltham and Elgin watches. Lord & Co.,, jewellers, near postoffice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Let us make up your nuggets. Flniehed work. Moderate prices. Lord Co.,, jewellers, near p. O.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

MEhDHAM, THE DAWSON AND FAIRBANKS JEWELER, CORNER OPPOSITE N. c. co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

In the case of Fawcett vs. Byers, being an action for S940 alleged to be due on horse deal, judgment was en- tered for the plaintiff in the sum of S1d0
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-19

Late magazines, July and August issues, now at Red Cross Drug Store.