davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

battleship by means of ropes attached
to Ii and held by sailors on board. Ten
man squads viii then fire 1T them with
the regulation rife. 1t WILL of course,
be possible Tor the Kite to be destroyed
by single volley, but only at com
paratively short distance, and it is for
the purpose Of doing equal damage al
u much greater distance that the more
prctentious tests will be made.
Al ships participating will construct
their own kites. This was determined
ago. when each shlr designed its own
kite, the best of them being taken as
the standard for the coming expert
ments. The tests following the prelim-
mar, ones will be made during what is
known in naval circles as "battle
practice. and will consist in addition
10 the acroplane features. of an attack
upon the feet by our torpedo destroy
crs and submarines. Thus, to be prac-
tirally fghting the three most danger
Gus enemies of the battleship-the aero
plane, the torpedo destroyer and the
submarine-at the same time will be al
most similar to actual battle and will
therefore, prove Of inestimable value TO
all classes of the naval service
Under Admiral osterhaus;, the officers
Badger, Admiral Aaron Ward. Admiral
Thomas b. Howard and Admiral Sidney
a. Staunton Among the battleships
Dakota, Michigan, South Carolina. Utah.
Pennsylvania California South Dakota
and the Florida. II she is roady for
service then In addition 10 the twen-
ty-fivc battleships, all our torpedo de-
stroycrs. OF which there are forty. and
our fifteen submarines Will take part
Consequently, there will be about eighty
ships taking part with five admirals
commanding some forty odd thousand Of
ficcrs and men,
When this gigantic squadron assem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
b S. TESTS TO WRECK AIR CRAFT

h Gun for Aerial Invad-
rto Be Tried Out-kites
1 Represent Aeroplanes
n Be Shot at From
R,,ks Of Moving Battle
Iips Combined Attack
Far Craft. Torpedo De-
movers and Submarines
4 Be Made on Fleet
E,r Balloons as Targets
n Army Fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
HUMOROUS RAFFLES IS
FINALLY RUN TO EARTH
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
MADRID, Aug. 5.-A man calling HIM
self "Raffles the Second has been de-
taioeJ bv the police at San Sebastian.
Spain. Nearly a year ago many valuable
diamonds were stolen from the house
there OF the Marquis of Nillamayor
Some months afterwards similar crime
was again committed. Yet "A third time
The thief entered the house. and he did
so in Jocular mood. taking OF his own
clothes on the premises and dressing HIM
self from head 10 foot In clothing Qn-
Guiding new sut) OF the MARQUIS.
a comlcal letter was left behind. In
which Mr.. Raffles" announced further
intended visits. The suspected offender
committed the imprudence OF lodging un-
der the name OF a son Of the marquis.
and this led to his discovery. When he
WAS taken Into custody he was found to
be n youth only seventeen years OF acc
named Josef Haric Rodriguez formerly
servant In the house OF the marquis.
When arrested he attempted TO commit
suicide. and Is now being constantly
watched by two wardcnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

cmanntlons from the human body He
attaches no occult significance to the
RAYS lie can show round the human
BODY by means of his prepared color
screens. but regards them as purely
physical and Indicative, in their varia-
tons OF health or disease. Presently
he thinks, the study of aura viii aid
doctors nightly in the treatment of
their patients. for the outline of the
aura will help in fixing on the location
of the trouble.
Some Of the foremost scientists nj
first scoffed at the suggestion that the
aura was the outcome of the vital force
OF the BODY and declared 1T was merely
tho reflection of light on the human
skin. But DR.. Kilncr and his asso.
ciates were able to draw on gloves and
even then TO project the outline of the
phenomenon through that obstacle. The
exact nature of the rays remains ono
of the absorbing problems among modi.
"a, men today, in spite Of the fact that
their existence has been known for
centuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
! Edward Padeett

, ,sUINGTON, Aug. 6.-To as
.,tain the most efficient meth
al Of annihllating craft of the
\ air that might swoop down
/ d. ,ouut,y in time of war. Uncle
N soon mobilize his battleship
Al norton of his army and set
a work on the problem of how
4 yrsck the aeroplanes of an IN
A These tests will be held the lat
IA Of the current month for the
n Hampton Roads, Virginia, and
\, muy at the Sandy Hook prov
ruunds. where the big guns are
a, Tried out. More than 10000
Ia officers in the navy alone will
|rr the experiments assigned them
ri TO DESTROY that which others
.,lt Sam S employ are still stric"
3 trfect--thc acroplanc.
a resr tests of a somewhat SINH.
.rare we're held by both branches
n offensive force; but on a much
. scale. The army tests held
insisted chiefly Of firing at bal
. Fitt the regular army rifle. But
bar ihs balloons will be the tar
||a,te Gre of specially designed
Ia carriage, made solely fer that
~. and iealously guarded as Il
x0es. In the navy this year g
Conducted under the personal
nd Of Admiral Hugo Osterhaus,
<lnderin,chicf of the Atlantic
ud four other division admir-
rl cover every possible phase Of
5ifg the newest of all war craft.
h the air.
ihli as in many other matters
Military and civil, the United
y far in the lead of the Euro
EdEes Tests have, Of course.
nlds by the other powers. but in
haze have thcv been ,corduct-
% gigantic 4 scale rs those now
Exact details regarding those
iests are not available. as no
drnlges matters Of this sort.
. fcm. will the tests to he held
= oDen to Inspection by reprcsen.
OIL foreign governments.
" navy tests. commencing at
w Roads the latter part OF this
experiments Of n limited char
"n be first undertaken. consist
. single battleship firing at a
aniea by the ship herself, But
100 hrst part Of Septcmber a
lo1llor of our feet will partici-
so1e general experiments un-
q direction of Admiral Oster.
sto Will command from his flag
., Connecticut.
as amy and navy actual aero.
sAl oot, Of course. be used The
y q too serious a nature to per,
ae Of real air craft. for they
1auT",uotedly ~, be attended bv loss
me same result however is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
|raze OF the Occult
|Grips Idle London

M nv The Tribune.
pos, Ang. 5,-The social sea.
n iu'' closed in London has
aed 'p'ayed a remarkable revival
4 4 ,1islsst .nsi.,.t among prominent mem.
|,tinai..sty IN orcuItism. II has
LhM hns'd,ed pd largely by two Amer.
a, ~ sn,,. n'ese and a Detroit medium
I p,os gyer nr on visit TO ". 7,
4 ts.t ,ot; Rlese was only in this
|niis"s,aa aays and has gone on to
Ei+ars, out the report that he
n Ru'oi Rr oi spirit message TO the
\ 4 h's%la s and is on his wav to
|,ce ssuv;,.ehtnated sv,. curiosity Til his
liz imsl i IN the most expensive
somsnu Uucen was tbronged With
q Will, iI, IN including at least orc
|ioo ;s S;s, ne was here. He startled
'"a some of his utterances.
~ 'sa''ea festivities brought SWANS
|hsi,I;.oo' belonging to 'front.'
nd Il !. 'Iom The provinces to
. soush, IS significant that scores
q cis;rrout r out u the first possible
alht, s.;;.gisants, palmists and
3, lbs '..h burning desire to
Athy ,o MYSTERIES Of the future
Tai h shVe; ,oVe; marrigae or bust.
itY ibS SHOWS how thoroughly the
elass psyehic has gripped the
ttthl's, s'ncc Stead became known
hi.aDo9 irlend of i"Julia, - The
d. Sv :, newspaper woman
h, Ds,m sne matter end there. phre.
tie t,;;,oenomists and ali the
aDinr = 'nge ,i Of MYSTIC operators
ah sinco' i'm 'iSh q, harvest. Ii is sew.
ns Of ~ ,t CheIro and n few other
for thsirw i west end received pun.
kativrsa rae,s predatory enterprises.
the oa.ssrciiy of necromanc ers
Bot ds.nart sentences Of that
eks o. Of and brazen AS ever and
4 no 10 himself 'u>''''serS In
ossupiIessi the mos, enter,
plate vi, premises with an OK.
y strsssi s'ass =; frontage at the end
he de-, A. There at the present
h Wn}n.als picture of the
"a fesd;n' and underneath =
'Iuce, wy wy from the uortrait
ay a sSD. are Informed, is no,
:" The ludicrous side Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

.he snip carrying the kite during the
attack will be under sealed orders. which
IlS the speed at which the ship is 10
proceed. varying from the fastest posi-
pic speed to the most snail-likc crawl,
More than that. the orders Will also tell
at what heights the kite is to be kept.
AND so, with the ship making various
speeds and the kites position being con
stantly ehaDged-to say nothing OF the
fashion In which a kite naturally dips
and darts in stiff ocean breeze-it will
be by no means child's play to aim and
successfully hit il.
In another direction. too. Uncle Sam
mas seen that his ships shall be properly
equipped for the aerial invader, Every
snip VIII carry sixteen huge telescopes
with which TO search the heavens for
the Flying Death" The ship itself will
be divided into sixteen parts. thus prac-
tically making similar division Of the
heavens. and To each division will be al
lotted man with one OF these .tee-
scopes. To him viii fall the task OF be
heavens taken in by his instrument
Whe nfiring at another ship IL is easy
20 follow the course Of tho projectile. as
II either bits the mark or splashes In the
ordinary proJectile hurled at an aero
plane. Whether or not the aim is sue
c1Gssful cannot be nscertained. unless the
kite is pulled down and examined. or.
In the case of real aeroplanc. some
visible damage noted. But here. TOO.
proper equipment has been made. In
!u .uc Ease ol 'ne iouTteeh- pound pToJec-
tile there will be attached TO II what is
termed daylight tracer" This con-
sists of small amount of powder go
packed that when the projectjle is fired
II ignites and leaves a line of smoke In
It's wake, Thus the men behind the
guns will be able to ascertain just how
near to the target their shot goes and
10 reslght and aim properly. These
tracers VIII be used only in connection
with the three-inch gums.
The cost OF these naval experiments Il
Is estimn ted, will be but little more than
$1,000. That modest sum represents the
cost Of ammunition only. for the amount
OF coal consumed would he the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

hles at Hampton roads, the most prctcn-
tlous az well aa interesting tests will be-
gin. AS preliminary tests. squads OF ten
men VIII fire at Kites sent out from their
own respective ships Then squads on
other ships Will fire at targets carried
by different vessel Tests will also be
made OF automatic guns by dschargins
them at the targets.
And then comes the final and most ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Burns's Grandson Dies.
! Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
GLASGOW, Aug. 5,-The grandson Of
Robert Burns, James Glcncairn Thom-
son. has died in Glasgow In his eighty
fourth year Mr., Thomson. who was tho
son Of Betty Burns, was unmarried. He
lived nearly all his lifo In the suburbs
Of Glasgow and his slnvipR of Burnss
songs was q feature OF many social
gatherings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

and one-half seconds another volIey can
be fired.
An aeroplane Is more easily seen and
than the ordinary battleship; objects at
sea become visible according TO the dis
tance they rise above the horizon. In
sighting battleship the first thing seen
is the smoke. But an eeroplane. being at
a much higher elevation than that to
which smoke rises. Will be easily dis
cernible even when q long way of, so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

there does not seem to be much chance
for the aeroplane. That, however. Is pre-
cisely what the naval authorities wish to
determine.
One might object at this point and
claim that an aeroplane. being easily
handled by an expert. might change It's
position SO often and rapidly as to make
IT difficult 10 hit from the deck OF a
rolling battleship. That Is very true.
and that is likewise Just what Uncle
Sam will try to approximate To do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Experiments Will Be Made During August and September
Will Watch ButR Will State Secret

obtained in using, as the navy does,
large kites of the box variety and capa
bic OF lifting a man. From these kites
VIII be suspended pendant targets,
During the preliminary tests n kite will
lie sent uD from the same ship firing at
the targets, When up at the height de.
sired the targets will be kept facing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
n IMPORTANT part of the
business of the Union Pacific
railroad is to help boost the
6 s ~

state of Utah and other states
in it's territory said Gerrit Fort, pas
seneer traffic manager Of that road,
recently, while on a trip through the
state, ''In that way, and by aiding in
bringing to them that prosperity to
which they are so entitled by the ad'
vantagcs Of the country in which they
live. we can best show Our friendship
for the people,
"In this connection ] have just
heard two things that are especially
gratifying to me. One is that the peo-
Die of the state are awakening to the
fact that the closer together the com-
munities in which they live are, The
greater will be their prosperity: ana
the second is that the Union Pacific has
lust closed two deals by which il will
be given even greater opportunity TO
add to Utah & prosperity,
"Tho opportunities afforded are
found in the land shows 10 b, held
in Chicago and Omaha this fall, At
tho Chicago exposition we will have
space sufficient to have two large lee
ture halls where the advantages of
living in Utah NAV bc properly told,
and adequate facilities will also be
provided nt Omaha.
nThese lecture halls will be arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

and such quality to other crops. is most
generous.
"This and other facts must be told
to the world, and if this is done prop
erly there will be an influx of good
hardworking men and women who will
add their wealth and their labors TO
yours in 4 manner that will bring added
prosperity and contentment to all.
''For a state with so much vacant
arabic land | believe that Utah s crop
values will place her far in the lead.
Here are Just few instances that viii
prove convincing to the man who is
looking for home:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

'Utah has many mountains and " IS
on these mountains that most of her
wealth lies stored In the form of snow
and mclts as the season advances and
sends down the life-giYiug waters to
the farms below, The many irrigation
projects, both large and small, in the
state are bringing into cultivation mil
lions of acres OF land that cry aloud
for tiIling
1--WE want the right kind of men
to till these acres. Proper advertising
will get them The Union Pacific has
started this advertising. and we want
the people Of the state to help us keep
it up. The land shows will fell to
hundreds of thousands where the best
titled lands are,
"Here is a concrete illustration of
their value, Ii is recent dispatch
printed in Chicago newspaper from
Logan, Utah. and dated May 2:
q" As one of the direct results of
the display Of Utah land products at
the Omaha land show, negotiations
are now under way for the purchase
by the Golden West Land company
of Omaha of 10000 acres of irrgable
land in Park valley, Box Elder county.
10 be Immediately colonized by immi-
grants from Missouri
1--WE know that thousands upon
thousands of acres of the best land are
here in Utah. Join hands with us.
every man. woman and child OF you,
and we will swing Utah along the road
of prosperity so fast that other parts
of the country not so well endowed
will gasp in astonishment and envy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
u s.

rifle attack ever yet made against an
aeroplane, Threc-inch guns that fire
against the aerial invaders from four
ships commanded by Admiral Osterhaus.
who will signal instructions from the
Connecticut, These ships VII be sta.
toned 400 yards apart. and from each of
them ten OF these guns will cut loose in
order with n hroadsidc direct at the kite,
This means that forty guns VIII be dis
charged almost simultaneously at one
aeroplano. and. further, that every two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

4 A TASHINGToN. Aug. s.-The Pam
NM anna canal zone is proving
WV fertile ground for scientific
inNnstlgafiOn md research A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

TO warn people of fearful for
est fire in the Catskills a young
girl rode horseback at midnight
and saved many lives. Her deed
was glorious but lives are often
saved by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in curing lung trouble, coughs
and colds, which might have ended
in consumption or pneumonia. III
cured me of a dreadful cough and
lung disease, writes w. X. Pat
terson, Wellington, Tex, after 4
in our family had died with con-
sumption, and | gained 81 pounds.
Nothing so sure and safe for an
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and 800. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

| Only a little snow has fallen Sc
far in the Hagerman valley.
One third OIL on all hoIl lay
goeds at Hughes Novelty Shop.
The Board of County Commits
sioners meet in regular session next
Monday.
The j. C. C. Corsets are giving
entire satisfaction to our custom
ers as we'll as to ourselves. They
are Figure Builders. The Morse
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. PatIen return
ed to their home in Caldwell Sun
day after spending the Christmas
season with their daughter. Mrs.
en Darrah.
Tonight in the commercial club
rooms there is to be a meeting of.
the Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church for the purpose of con-
forming to the red tape process of
organization, and social enjoyment.
All friends of the League are urged
to be present.
Amos Wright, one of The well
Known ranchers on .he North Sho-
shone tract, has been verS low
with pneumonia the past ten days,
in fact for several days the doctor
thought the chances of recovery |
very small but he is now improv-
ing and getting along as well as
possible. DR.. Dill has been in at |
tendance.
The Great Wear Victory School /
shoes for boys are the best 1925 |
2.5O and 2.75 shoes you can get
for the price. These are the fam
Ous Pat. Cogan make of Good
School Shoes. Get them at the
Morse Store.
F. A. Evans has taken charge of
he Iowa Lumber Co.'S yard at
his place, filling the position left
lacant by the resignation of Mr..
Stewart. Mr.. Evans came here
rom Buhl, where he had been in
harge of lumber yard. He is a
Gentleman of practical experience
nd thoroughly qualified to Keep
he yard here in the very best con-
ition.
Persons troubled with partial
analysis are often very much ben
fitted by massaging the affected
arts when applying Chamber !
iin's Liniment. This liniment also
eIieves rheumatic pains. For sale
V all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry
CLAW in New Orleans i'll 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trou-
Bile or Indigestion. Today people
everywhere use DR.. Kings New
Life pills for these trouDtes as well
as liver, kidney and bowel disor-
dres. Easy, safe, sure. Only %
cents at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

The holidays over and Santa
Claus gone, the schools have re-
opened and the children are down
at their work again. May their hol-
iday gifts and joys spur them on
to greater effort in work that they
become men and women of credit
to the state.
Something of a record for straw
berry production was made last
year by w. NJ. Fields who planted
one hundred plants the season be-
fore Oh his lots in the north part
of town. As a result of that plant
ing he picked one hundred and
fifty four quarts of as fine straw
berries as one could wish to eat or
look at. A single berry measured
nine inches around the big way
The power permitting, ct dec
volento, Rev. Brown will deliver
his travel talk on New Zealand
next Tuesday at the H. S. assem-
bly, hall. Remember the place, re-
member the time and be there
II good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Stole.
Robert f. Hewitt, who holds a
Carey act claim on the North Sho-
shone tract, and who has been a
right hand man for Geo H. Caches I
the past season, received tele-
gram that his sister, Miss Meta
Hewitt, was very low at their home
in Claremont, N. c., and Mr.. Hew-
itt caught the Tuesday night train
for the old home He expects TO
return as soon as practicable.s
A. l.. Cunningham, secretary for
he Foster Crane Construction Co.
which built the Hagerman Valley
abroad last year, was visiting his
friends in Lincoln county during
he holidays. He is still with the
frame company and they are do
ng rail road or irrigation work in
Texas now. Mr.. Cunningham was
nee connected with Mr.. Lundin in
he real estate business i'll ShO-
hone.
At the residence of the brides
arents in this city on Wednesday
vening, Jan. Bird, the wedding Of
Ir. Carl Worm of Thornton Whit
ian county, Washington, and Miss
ttaAllison was solemnized by Rev.
!. A. Brown in the presence of but
few friends. The wedding was
n extremely quiet affair. The
Apply couple left on the midnight
ain for the home of the groom in
Or neighboring state. Mr.. Worm
a wealthy wheat grower of the
alouse country. With the seasons
we also extend our
ell wishes for the happiness and
ng life of Mr.. and Mrs Worm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

STRAINED A five year old black
mare, brown nose, brand, 10 on
stIfle, hobble scar on left front
foot weight about 1900 lbs Also
la sorrel mare colt. months old,
very small white spot on forehead
,hardly noticeable) and one white
hind foot They both had hslters
on whey they got away. Five dol
lars reward for information lead
ing 10 their recovery. J. w Me
MISTER, Acequia. Idaho Jan 3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
NOTICE

Having bought Mr.. Gobell's bak-
ing outfit, will open a Bakery in
the Purdum building Saturday,
Jan. 6. Grand opening on Mon
day. Come in and see the good
things to eat.
EDWARD BARTLETT.
Successor to w. r. Gobell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

depends your
self then work consistently a straight line
(the shortest distance between points,
win your efforts What could be worthy than
comfortable home? Talk with wife, plan
that viii suit you and then start in to build
There's like the plentiful
est investmeniabor and material available at the right prices
experience the lumber
advising wiseyou Judge best yourself
benefit will derive diyering all efforts
a certain goal When lumber talk with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

FOR SALE Iron bed aud springs
Inquire c. + Borden's office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

Credits from the State High School
Board are accepted by any high school
in the state. A mark of 1915 or passed
plus will be accepted in place OF
examination for first or second grade
teachers certificate when the latest
one was obtained within two years OF
its presentation, save in cases where
the holder has In the meantime 1T
tended school or has taught in which
case this time may be exceeded. No
credits earned more than five years
previos to time of presentation will be
accepted in place of examination for
first or second grade teachers certifi-
cate, unless the holder has taught
twelve months during the Ave years.