davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL SURE
OF BIG ATTENDANCE
Enrolment in Advance of Open
ing Shows Institution Will
Be Crowded.

A large attendance is expected at the
opening Tuesday of the high school In
this city. Judging from the large number
OF applications already received. a mum :
Der OF pupils from other towns In me
state having short courses In their hign
course. This will crowd the upper classes
and it may be necessary to make pro-
visions for more room.
The registration at the school last week
was between $50 and TOO Those VINO
neglected to register will be required to
do so next Tuesday. the day on which
the classes will be organized Pupils
who enter after Tuesday will be required
In the first days the board wishing to
discourage the practice OF some scholars
waiting several days after the opening
before entering school
The excellent corps Of high school
teachers of last season is practically un :
changed and the school is in excellent
condition with the following faculty;
Principal. George NJ. Eaton, vice prinl-
NJ. Dukes. A. o. Garrett. Alice r. Rowe,
Mamie T. Moffett, j. Challen Smith, Caro-
line Paine, J. T. Harwood. U. Critchlow,
Elizabeth Bond, Frances Qual,rough.
Margaret Mcvichie, Rose M. Cassidy, Z.
S. Du Poucet, Elizabeth Messmore, Susie
f. Wilton, Clarissa NJ. Ellerbeck. Jessie
William Crafts. Erfie e. Hague, Ethel q.
Riley. Minnie Cassidy, R. S. McNiece.
Hulds. Youngberg. Guy Montgomery, Beta
Boettcher.. Katherine Forester, Helen NJ.
Jennings. Edgar II. Zobel Edna NJ.
Coates Winnlfred Fl. Dyer. Lavinna
Park. Ruth Fernstrom. w. A. Mckay. D.
w Parratt, a. o. Goodale. Belle Bick-
ford. $. r. Egbcrt, Ethel Connolly, Mil
dred Powers. John NJ. Cathcert. Margaret
Hull A. s. Gibbons and Dorothy Weber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
wMosquito a Vampire
Has Anger Like a Drill

bar into him without ever muYnur,
And when she departs she carries OF
two quarts OF red corpuscles and leaves
In their place gallon OF poison so ven
soothing syrup in comparison. IT is pos
siblo that the new mosquito lady has
adopted the hobble skirt for her wings
and consequently impairS their usefulness
as a sound producer.
The mosquito OF today has vciously
attacked a large number Of Salt Lake
dren and delights in driving her shaft
Into their delicate flesh clear to the hilt.
In some cases her bill is known TO have
gone clean through all infant. giving the
off the protrudlng end with a pair of
scissors. After a brief space OF resi-
dence on a little girls cuticle. the NOS
quito leaves behind her memento Of
sembling one of the Egyptian pyramids.
In not a few cases these imposing
eminences have so obscured the child 8
original anatomy that the mother idept-
fled her offspring only with the greatest
difficulty.
People hereabouts do not object to the
presence OF we'll behaved mosquito In
season; but they rise In righteous in
monster that has recently come upon
them, There is some talk of calling a
mass meeting OF citizens. especially those
who frequent sleeping porches. to con- :
slider ways and means for throwing up
defensive works against the enemy.
The new mosquito is rightly regarded as
a dire menace to the peace OF the city
and a grave peril to the placidity OF the
home. AS soon as the new mosquito has
been identified, the task of successfully
resisting her assaults possibly will be-
come easier, and therefore 1t remains for
the scientists TO lasso and hog-tie a. few
OF her. inquire into her antecedants and
discover her vulnerable points. Then and
not until then may we hope TO write
her epItaph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Society was out in force to witness ves-
terday's matches OF the big intermoun-
tain championship tennis tourney at the
Country club. The final contest in the
ladies' singles between Miss Margaret
Hutchinson and Miss Lucy Lewis TO de-
eide the victory of the tournament in
ladies' singles was scheduled to take
place. but owing to the inability of Miss
Lewis to appear the match went TO Miss
Hutchinson by default, disappointing the
crowds.
Another disappointment was the post
ponement OF the ladies' doubles match in
the semifinals between Mrs. j. Frank
Judge and Mrs. Walker Salisbury and
Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Elizabeth
that bid fair to prove battle royal.
but the high wind at times blew too
strong for the drives. and the game had
to be abandoned, This match. the ladies,
doubles. and others OF the semi finals will
be completed Monday.
Roberts Defeats Myers.
In the mems singles yesterdays
matches simnered down 10 an inevita BILE
conflict between Frank Roberts and Ned
Garnett One of the most interesting
games seen here In years was PLAYED yes
terday by Roberts and A. Myers. who
was regarded as the probable opponent
oi Garnett for the intermountain, cham
pienshp fe AlthSngh anSn1 high wind made
went TO their work with vim and skill. In
the first set Roberts won by o score of
6-3. every point Of which was hotly con
tested Hard, smashing drives and spec
tacular work at the net marked the prog
ress of this set. AS the second set com
menced the wind increased. 10 the great
disadvantage OF Myers. Despite this han
dicap he played steady game, pressing
Roberts closely on all counts Roberts
won this set by the score CT SO.
y surprise of the day was the work
Of George Badger, who defeated Frank
| w. Moore In the last match OF the mems
singles semi-flnals, Ga. 6-1. Badgers
serving and receiving revealed him as a
coming tennis expert, His skill in other
respects instantly won him prolonged
recognition immediately after his con
test. with Moore. Badger was pitted
against Garnett in fast game. Gar,
nett winning. 60, 7-5.
Results of Yesterdays Play.
Ladies' singles-M!ss Margaret Hutch
inson defeated Miss Lucy Lewis is the
| final match by default.
| Ladies doubles-Matches as scheduled
postponed until Monday afternoon on ac-
count OF weather.
Mems singles-F. Roberts defeated A
Myers, 6-3. 60. George Badger defeat
ed Frank W. Moore. ga. e-1. Ned Gar,
nett defeated George Badger, 6-2. 10.
Mems doubes-Franls W, Moore and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
STYLE Of BOOTHS
IS BEING CHANGED
Innovation at the Fair Grounds
Promises to Be Very
Popular.

The style of booths TO be erected IN
the manufacturer building of the
state fair has been selected and car
penters are at work on their construc'
ton. Colonial designs will be used for
the center of the floor, while the mis-
sion style will be used on the sides
All the booths will be painted white
and the building will be beautifully
illuminated Signs also will be painted
and it is proposed to furnish every
thing for the exhibitor except the ex
hihtt itself
In previous years construction or the
booths and their decoration and light
ing has ben left to the exhibitors, re
sulting in a rather inharmouious and
ill.ighted effect. With the associa
tion doing this work, everything will
be complete and artistic and IN readl'
ness on the opening day.
The Manufacturers association and
the Ladies Home, Industry association
will have booths in the center of this
building, where visitors will be vel
coined and shown all possible courte
sizes.
President ]. G. Mcdonald and Sec
retary Horace Ensign of the State Fair
association were in Provo yesterday
attending a meeting of the citizens of
Utah county, called for the purpose OF
arranging an exhibit to represent that
county at the fair next month. This
county will be strong contender fol
the loving cup offered for the most
representative exhibit from any county
Uintah. Box Elder and Utah counties
are among the strong contenders fol
this trophy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
C0NSIST0RY WILL NOT
BE CALLED THIS YEAR
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

ROME. Italy, Sept 9.-Cariinal De
Lai, secretary of the conslstorial cougre :
CATION. who was received in audience by
the pope yesterday. denies the report that
consistory is imminent He says The
pope Is determined not To appoint any
new cardinals in the year when the celc-
bration of Italian unity and The usurpa- :
uon of Rome Is being held. and he has
decided 10 delay the consistory until the
festivities are concluded.
Cardinal De Jai says the pope's health
Is good and that he had recovered from
his last illness, He deplored tho eXag
seratcd reports In American newspapers,
some of which described an operation OF
his knee. This was utterly unfounded.
as surgical operations are not resorted
10 in cases OF this kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
NEW METHOD FOR
RAISING A FUND
Button to Be Sold for Benefit of Nc
Namaras at Labor Day Pic
mics Monday.
BY Associated Press.

bV ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
CHICAGO, Sept, 3.-Another method of
realizing funds for the defense OF the
Mcnamara brothers. awaiting trial in
Los Angeles. Cal. on a charge OF having
blown up the Times building in that city.
WAS revealed here today when an official
order was received from Samuel Com
Pers, president of the American Fedora :
tion of Labor, directing that all union
labor picnics held on Labor day through
scription, Justice Tor the McNamaras,
kidnapped be sold and the proceeds sent
10 the defense fund. IT Is expected that
$1,000 will be raised by Labor day pic
MICS in the large cities by this method.
In the order President Ciompers says:
While there will be considerable profit
from the sale of these buttons. yet 4,
must be borne In mind that every cent Is
necessary and will be utilized in the dc :
fense of our men and the prosecution OF
the kidnapers. II the button is worn gem
orally the demonstration will be Il mighty
protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

r HE mosquito is culicid dipterous
e. : :;: ;;s z: h.: e.: ;::: : !, ;;;;; 5:; $ ;;; IL
Lake just now.
The MOSQUITO that roamed the ranges
on the Salt Lake meridian two months
ago was u thing of beauty and Il joy
forever in comparison with the ferocious.
bloodthirsty beast that Is doing business
around here at this writing. The mos
quito that was here two months ago
left suddenly after playing only brief
made her presence felt, but she never
bored into us Ike her sister OF today
does. People wondered what had become
Of all the mosquitoes, and they were quite
geeful In their rejoicing that they
tlrived and flourished for so short a
time only and congratulated themselves
that the expense incident TO a summers s
supply OF pennyroyal was small.
Now the people regret that they per-
mitted themselves to be led into so grave
an error. The mosquito of two months
ago disappeared all right, but her place
lively has no regard for anybodv's feel
inEs at all The newcomer is equipped
with an augcr besides which a diamond
unto which a centrifugal pump Is only a
surgeons drain tube. The mosquito that
was here two months ago and went away
had the politeness TO warn us when she
WdS dDOul 10 insert ner 1nterrOCatlOn
point. but the vampire that succeeds her
wears the latest style in gumshoes and is
as noiseless as q federal buncher JUST
before election time; No longer does
the victim hear the gentle buzz OF the
enemy: no longer Is there opportunity
10 let fly Titanic swipe and crack ones
knuckles on the bedpost; no longer Is
the lullirg Groom heard on the midnight
air, The latter-day mosquito is as
stealthy a policeman getting drink
on sunday. She sneaks up behind her
victim in the dark and sinks her crow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
LlUS SIRMAY GIVEN
STILL ANOTHER STAY

Illus Sirmay, convicted slayer of
ng Thomas Karrick. was Saturday
, on the application of his attorney.
q Bone, 10 prepare and file bill OF
sptons on appeal to the supreme
g. Attorney Bone appeared before
ke G. G.; Armstrong and asked for
stay, which was granted. Sirnlay
given a stay OF thirty days on August
y each.
fmay Was convicted of the murder of
4g harrick January II Of this year
on March IA he was sentenced TO
not May 5. The notice of appeal was
April 10: but the appeal has not
peen Med pending The preparation
II ming OF the bill Of executions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
ATWOOD WILL FLY
ACROSS CONTINENT
Definite Announcement Made By
Aviator That He Will Start
September 15.
BosToN-HARvARD MEETING
Lincoln Beachey, the Star Per.
former, Drawing Down $4,000
in Prize Money.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Daring tricky
thirtymile southwest wind. which msds
other contestants remain in the hang
ars. Lincoln Beachey drove his Curtisa
biplane fifteen miles to the Blue Hill
observatory and return and later
swept over the thirty-three-mile Bos
ton light course, an easy winner of
both events at Harvard and Boston
aero meet at Squantum field today.
With two other firsts and seconds IN
minor events this afternoon Beachey
brought $4,000 In prize money back to
his camp. Tonight he left for Wheel
ing. w. Va. to fill an engagement.
Beachey first captured the figure
eight speed contest, making five laps
in 9:24, then won the quick-starting
event, breaking the record OF the field,
his time being :0S 3-5, compared with
10 made by Tom Sopwith yesterday.
The bomb-dropping contest went to
Harry n. Atwood, TBeaehey taking sec
ond prize.
The first serious accident on Sauan-
tum field occurred this afternoon. when
Joseph A. Cummings. Jr.. of East Bos-
ton, fell 800 feet into Dorchester bay
and narrowly escaped drowning. He
suffered severe cut On his face, but
tonight was resting comfortably.
Harry n. Atwood announced that on
September Is he would begin his trans
continental flight from San Francisco
to the Atlantic coast.
~ will say Atwood announced,
'tthat after / complete my flight across
the continent it will be long time be-
fore I will appear again as an aviator
at competitive meets"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
ZEN ASK CLEMENCY
OF THE PARD0NS BOARD

iency under the law, filing their an.
uonS yesterday with the attorney
<fal. Six OF the applications arc for
on and one for commuta tion OF
fnce. Their requests will be con-
',eu at the next meeting OF the board
@eptember l6.
yose Ming applications are as fol-
II pardon-Samuel De George. BUR-
~ second degree. Robert Anderson
1rory offense. T. II. Bolin. embez-
'rnt; Roscoe Brightwell. burglary.
negree. George W. Barnes, grand
ny: Hakon Ross. felony.
eonmutation-Watkin Reese. fel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Engineers Gain Point.


BF ASsocl2te1 Press
GULFPoRT. Miss. Sept. o.-Informa-
tion was received today that the 81,
Louis San Francisco railroad had ac-
coded to tho demands made by the
southeastern division OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineera at n meeting
held in Atlanta. In which better wages,
shorter hours and better working condi-
tlons were asked, These demands were
made upon thirty~three roads operating
Yin the southern states,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Julia Douglas Arraigned.

"a Douglas. one of the star wit.
IN the trial of Gladys Whitney,
ea on a charge of perjury in CON
.ion with that case, was arraipned
'Frqay before Judge Loofbourow
gwen until Tuesday TO plead TO
Ynhrge. She will also have To am
on the same date to a statutory
Douglas woman testified in the
Pey. trial that two OF the diamonds
~ IN evidence were her property
nc perjury charge resulted from,
statemcut. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
M'NAMARA STAMP is
SAID TO CONFORM TO LAW
Nv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2,-The design OF
a new Mcnamara defense fund stamp
submitted 10 the postoffce department by
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. has been ap-
GareraI Britt. The new stamp differs
materially from the original Mcnamara
stamp. The word stamp Is eliminated;
the coloring Is lighter and II is octagonai
instead of oblong In form.
Under the regulations OF the postofncs
department the new stamp may not oe
placed on the address side Of the envelope
or package but can be placed ON tne re,
verse II the stamp should be placed
on the address side, the letter viii be
sent TO the dead letter office as unmaila-
bla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
SUCCEEDS In FORMING
PORTUGUESE CABINET
Rr Associated Press.

BN ASScSlohcu Lie"S
LISBON, Sept 9.-Joao ChaGas who
for many years has been a prominent
figure in the struggle for republican
government In Portugal. today succeeded
In forming a cabinet In succession TO the
provisional ministry which resigned Au-
gust IS The new cabinet Is composed
as follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior
Joao Chagas.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-AuGusto
Vasconcellos.
Minister OF Finance-Drarte Leite.
Minister Of War-PImenta Castro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
PRESIDENT RESTING
ABOARD MAYFL0WER
BY Associated Press,

1SLESBoRO. Me. Sept. 2.-Presideut
Taft's first day al Islesboro was one OF
rest, broken only by luncheon engage
ment at the home OF Charles Dana Glib
son and a reception given by Mrs, Taft
on the Mayflower this afternoon. Tonight
the presidential party is staying aboard
the Mayhowcr, which is anchored in
Ames cove. a stiff southwest wind prom
ised q heavy sea tomorrow.
Tho president plans 10 leave at 4
o clock tomorrow afternoon for Beverly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Safe Blown Open
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SHERIDAN. Mo-, Sept 2.-Burglars
broke into the postoffice here last
night. dynamited the safe and stole
$35- Their elaborate efforts probably
would have been more successful if all
the rest of the money Of the office
had not at the time been in the trou,
sers pocket Of Postmaster w. n Wrav,
who was at home aslce,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Atwood's 8 Route.

8! Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Foilowing the
announcement by Harry n. Atwood Of
Boston today that he would attempt a
transcontinental aeroplane flight. a
message was received from him tonight
outlining his route.
CT shall leave the Pacific coast for
New York City via aeroplane Septcm-
ber 15,' reads the message 81 shall
probably go by the way of Los An
geles and the southern route to Kan
sas City and thence to Chicago, Buff
falo. Albany and New York. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Dragging Lake for Body.
ey Associated Press.

CHICAGO. sept, 2.-The body OF Gull
bert X. Griffith. formerly real estate
dealer at Omaha, was being dragged for
today In Lake Michigan. following his
disappearance and the discovery Of his
clothing In locker OF bath house.
. Griffith came 10 Chicago recently In
search OF employment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
AVIATOR BURNS TO
DEATH IN MIDAIR
BY Associated Press.

AssoCldleo
TRoYEs, France. Sept. 2.-Lieuten-
ant De Grailley Of the eighth cuiras-
siers. while making an aeroplane flight
from this city today, was burned to
death in midair.
The disaster probably was caused by
the explosion of the fuel tank, the
burning oil being scattered all over
the machine.
The blazing aeroplane fell with its
pilot at Rigney Nonneuse, about twen-
ty-fve miles from this city, and was
completely incinerated.
NANGIS, France, Sept. 2-Captainl
De Canine, one Of the most expert
enced aviators in the French army, fell
with his monoplane while flying here
today and was instantly killed. The
aviator struck on his head, which was
crushed.
Captain De Canine ascended from
the aerdroms at Tousseus- Noble
early this morning, with the intention
of making long distance flight. He
was a cool and intelligent officer with
scientific knowledge of aviation and
was inventive in aeroplane maneuvefs.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Killed by Motor Truck,
By Associated Press

READING. Pa Sept 2-Lewis
Sinons. a theatrical man or Allentown.
was struck by a motor truck TODAY and
died d few minutes later. Simons was
about 20 years OF age and years ago was
manager of the Athletic baseball team Of
philadelphia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MISS MAY SUTTON BEATEN.
Whitney OF Boston Defeats harrla Of
Brattleboro, VI.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NIAGARA RA-oN-THE-LAKE. Ont. Sept.
Before enthusiastic onlookerS the
finals OF the international tennis tourna-
ment were played today. In the mems
open singles Whitney of Boston defeated
Harris OF Brattleboro, Vt, for the cham
pionship. Whitney won the first, second
and NTH sets, and Harris the other two
Baird and Sharwell, the Canadian cham
pions defeated Benson of Cleveland and
Money Of Louisville. Five sets we're also
necessary to decide this contest, Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss OF San Francisco de
feated Miss May Sutton of Los Angeles
two out of three sets. Money Of Louis
vile won the consolation prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Malachi Hogan Dead.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER. Sept. 2.-Malachi Hogan. the
well known sporting man and referee OF
prize fights. died here tonight of tuber-
culosi3
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-28
SECOND DAY

The second day of the Fair
found a large crowd present
awaiting with interest the events
Of the day. In the morning
Gwynns Island defeated h {
Whites Neck baseball team by a
score of IA to in a loosely play
ed game. Batteries, Calls and
Calls; White and Oliver. Treakle
and White.
The first heat Of the free tor all
brought a sensation when Dick
Direct, driven by MIR. Porter, of
Richmond made break in hop
pies at the beginning OF the sec
ond half OF the first heat and fell
headlong in front of the grand
staCd. lie was not seriously
hurt but was pronounced distanc
ell by the judges. The first two
heats Of this race were won by
Major Bellman. In the second
heat Virgininia Bedworth, the
handsome grey mare from Middle
sex, burst. a blood vessel and was
drawn. The public believed tina;
pulling her so hard TO keep her
from making a mark caused this.
The third heat was won by Emma
Bedworth, The Judges declared
the fourth heat a dead one be
tween Major Bellman and Emma
Bedworth and the latter wou the
next two heats and race. display
ing great power Of endurance and
gameness. Time 2.24M. AJAX
2.2IIz. Pa. 2.223s and AIN.
The 2.27 trot was easy for Say
brook, who won in three straight
heat. Time 2.25 IA. 2.27H, and
2.25A. Baron Bedwolth took
second pla &c.
For lack of time and space
Thursday races VIII be reported
next week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-28
Il CARO-

To the voters of WestvilIe Dis
trict:
hereby. announce my candi-
dacy for the Board of Supervisors
from thi" District subject to your
decision in the general election
on November 9TH.
If hOnored with election / will
use every talent Which | possess
to advance the interest of my PEG
pie and pledge myself especially
to the improment of public school
and roads. two institutions which
| believe most vitality effect their
welfare. Also ANYTHING which
may pertain to the interest of Con
federate. vetere ms.
Respectfully.
]. Wesley Minter,