davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

many a year-whch Is saying much. for
the capital city Is blase from seeing
always the greatest sights that arc Of
fered to beholders.
The hangers. aGrodrome. experiment
ground, demonstration field and rnaneu-
yer ground OF the school are being made
shipshape out at College Park. Md. a
near suburb OF the national capital. OIL
the same ground which the Wrights have
used in instructing army officers in the
handling OF the war departments only
aeroplane. Here both theoretical and
practical instruction will be given with
biplanes. monoplanes and aerial craft OF
all kinds. and the ''aerial maneuver
ground" VIII be arranged as a park.
where officers OF the army. navy and
National Guard, and active members OF
the United States aeronautical reserve
will study aeronautics as a means OF ma
tional defense. Washington was chosen
as the country's center for military avi-
alton not only because the war and navy
departments are here. but because mill
tary and naval attaches are stationed al
the capital By all OF the great foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
low Can You Learn to Fly?
Only q Few Lessons Are Needed

tanning superior control with the dupli-
Gates in his hands. Regardless Of how
your erring hand may tempt fate, the
great bird does his bidding
Learning the Figure Eight
Gradually you master the turn to the
right or left, then the difficult Figure
eight and finally you learn to launch
your craft from terra frma into the aerial
sea above or TO drop 1t gently down from
the cmpyrean's perllous heights onto
hospitable earth. And In learning this
last feat you must master the art OF
taking offs the motor In the air and
OF gliding or coasting so that in case
Of accident to your engine you may make
safe landing without your propeller's
aid
Having made six perfect landings. you
are turned loose. Like the mother bird
which has faithfully and patiently taught
its young the art of arts. your flying
master now pushes you from the nest
and surrcndcrs you 10 the hand OF fate.
1t has taken you from two to seven
days to undergo your full course OF fif-
teen TO twenty lessons. the first eight or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Salt Lake City Person
Never Felt That Way?

Feel all out of sorts7
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervousf
Back feel lame and achyf
That's the story Of sick hidneys-
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan IS Kidney Pills.
Doan's have Cared many Salt Lake
City people.
Here s one case,
Mrs o. e. Moody, 30 South Sixth
West ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
~ cannot say too much in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Not only have
used the remedy myself with good
results, but it has been taken by diff
fercnt members of my family with
creat success. ] recommend Dom s
Kidney Pills in the highest terms"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster. Milburu, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nnmc-Doan sand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
HOPES TO ESTABLISH
INDUSTRIAL BOARDS
speciaI Cable to Tho Tribune.


BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE imperial gov
crument has apparently watched the cf-
feet OF the establishment and tho use
ful work done by England's board OF
trade. and consequently bill has been
brought forward In the I;eIChstaE "Siab-
fishing labor chambers for certain In
dustrics. These labor chambers are to
act In very much the same way as the
English Cancellation and arbitrati9n
boards.
There VIII be the same number of en-
ployc;s and employed on cnch board and
I'm each Industry. Considering the cf-
feet OF the late strike ot railwaymcn in
France. the government cudcIvor"0 10
eXClud" Ynilwaymcn IN the scope of the
bill. I'm this. however the government
Mf.H dnfcntc1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

her son Castor that she had become
Madame Gajos.
He refused at FIRST To believe II. lie
went out dincd out, and before he re-
turned home made Inquiries which con-
nrmcd his mothers story OF her mar
riaEc And 4 few moments aftcrWard
CASTOR Bachc De Roo drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot his mother
dead.
he Roo is a hrown-huired. dark-eyed
little man. As tho Judge told the story
OF The crime he stood In the dock and
cried. From time TO time hc murmured:
II loved my mother. | was mad; J ask
for pity; ! shall suffer ali my life Tor
what ! have done
The prosecution tried TO prove that
Roo killed his mother Tor sordid reasons.
The. witnesses were then heard. and one
Of them was tile sister oi Castor. She
was opposed To the marriage. She SAID;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
|ENTE|vCES IMPOSED
/ ON SPIES ENDORSED
rust That Relations Made in
Trial Will Tend to Better
~ Situation.
srial Cable to The Tribune,

+risl Cable To The Tribune.
rERLlN, Jan. N.-The sentences I'M
'pd upon Captain Trench and Lieuteu
brandon. the English spies. Is in
Leed here.
the newspapers trust the revelations
x In the course OF the trial will IN
tar tend TO betterment of the poliu-
situation that they Will convince
britlsh public that the idea OF an
'tsion OF Germany by England IL pure
numerical Satisfaction is felt in the
'+umstance that. while only a Lieutcn-
helm. a harmless tourist. fell into
.tiisn hands. the German authorities
~ caught red handed two English
~, specially trained and adapted for
Vile work
-iie Lokal Anzclgcr, which enjoys inti-
"a <s government connections. says:
Foghere will the verdict bc found I'm
- The world has heard the story Of
shrr&dly executed espionage cam
80. The attorney generals conviction
~ INC captured English officers were
~ upon exploring our North Sea Goa ST
ING purpose OF IA hostile landing
+toVer. landing before the official
-saencemcnt Of war--Or, In other
~. cold -blooded raid in tho midst
f'olouhd peace. rests upon compelling
~ and not on idle fantasies Nc hope
sn nations will moi lightly overlook
"A obstructive trial and Will preserve
~n.'unceforth from the accusations that
4. eany harbors secret plans rncnaclnf
N, Worins peace, Trench and Brandon
IA not iiich SUCCESSORS. but our military
s,aval authorities Will not have failed
|<<pu5sFc the proper warning, The po-
~ results OF the Berkum affair. IL iE
pe hoped will outlive the damage
4, our defensive works In the NORTH
~ iitNe temporarily suffered" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
DEVICE IS INVENTED FOR
PREVENTION OF COLLISIONS
.lol Gable TO The Tribune.

Speci1l Gable 10 The Tribune.
SYDNEY, Jan. IA successful dem
onstration has been made at Sydney OF
device for preventing railway collisions.
An engine III entering an already occupied
section automatically whistles, aud II tho
engine driver falls an electric controller
automatically applies the brakes. The In
vcntIon doubtcdly prevents collisions
between trains going either in the same
or IN opposite directions. and whether on
single or OH double lines,
The inventor claims that the controller
also deals with deralmcnts at points or
curves and completely eliminates the hu-
man factor from accidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
CHRISTIAN POPULATION
DEMANDS IT'S RIGHTS
oecial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
ATHENS. Jan. 1.-THE Christian pop
ulation OF Crete has held a meeting and
its representatives have handed 10 the
consuls n communication asserting that
they VIII not suffer any restriction Of
the rights already acquired. and mention
ing that since 1897 all communica tions
Of the powers have referred 10 suzcraIn
rights only. which have themselves been
to some extent qualified BY the right con-
ferrcd upon the king Of the Helleres TO
Indicate his choice OF a high commits
sloner for Crete.
The people now declare that they are
determined TO undergo every sacrifice TO
obtain the fulfilmcnt OF the promises Of
the powers contained in their note OF Oc
tober 1908. The assembly adopted d
resolution expressing the profound affiic-
ton OF the Crctan people and protesting
against the latest decision OF the powers,
together with the hope that the protect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
KILLS Mother FG}
MARRYING BANKER
Verdict Of Guilty Returned and
Prisoner Is Sentenced TO
Ten Years.

Sgccia' cable 70 The TRIBUNE.
PARIS. j. ll.-Thc trial OF u man
who murdered his mother because she
married again was held here recently.
CASTOR Bachc De Roo is q man OF 80.
He Is one OF four children Of the mother
whom he Killed. lie Killed her because
she had married a Hungarian banker,
NJ. HaJcs who had been an intimate
friend oG the family for many years and
his mothers banker. The marriage took
piucc four days before The murder.
Madame be Roo was II rich woman,
She had fortune which not only SUI
feed 10: hor own needs and those OF her
children while they were young. but when
they grew up she l'gyided for them law
ishly, CASTOR admitted that he had re-
ccyod Gl2,ooo from his mother IN The
course OF the last few years. Madame
po Roo made tic bankers acquaintance
three daughters. The young De RoOs-
two young mon ana two giTls-OccImr
great friends OF the Hajos family. and II
WAS not uut!i NJ. lIaJOs and Madame DE
Roo. WtdUWcr and widow, determined
that they would marry that there was
any d!ssensiou IN the De Roo family. At
FIRST only the elder brother and the two
sistcrs-hoth of whom are married.
raised an objection Madame DE Roo
said she would sacrifice herself for them,
and NJ. HuJos went away from Paris.
He came back again. however. and after
more discussion between the mother and
her children Madame Dc Roo and the
man she loved parted once more. But
Madame Dc Roo could not bear the part
ing. She gent for him again. and he
suggested then that. as she was rich. she
should make her entire fortune over to
her sons and daughters. and should
marry against their wishes. Madame De
Roo refused TO give away her fortune,
az she did not think il fair or just; hut
she and NJ. llaJos were married secretly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

III mother had married a man OF her
own ace and circumstances we should
have said nothing She did not breathe
u word OF II 10 ms on the day OF her mar
riace though we lunched together The
Jury returned q verdict or guilty. With
.eNlcnuating circumstances and the
prisoner was sentenced TO ten years soil
tarv COZ, fuement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
To Represent Emperor.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN Jan 1.-THE National Zei-
tung states that the crown prince during
the recent visit TO Bavaria told the
Duchess Gael Theodor that he would visit
London IN May after his return from the
far east. The prince was referring 10
the fact that he had been selected TO
represent the emperor ct the coronation
Of King George.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
do the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
gloominess into joyousness. Their ac-
ton is so gentle ore don't realize they
have taken a purgative. Sold by all
dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Teaching Bomb Dropping.

INSTRUCTION and practice in bomb
the military course. Foreign expert
ments IN military aeronautics VIII be
studied carefully, and under the direc-
tion OF army and naval officers adapted
to American military conditions. There
with the school a general supply depot
for nonoplanes, bipIanes, motors. pro-
pellers and aeronautic materials Of all
kinds. and a demonstration ground
where the manufacturers of various types
uf machines will be invited TO exhibit.
It IS intended to establish at Washing
ton a kind OF permanent exhibit. where
people who come from all parts OF our
own country. as well as the diplomatic
representatives who come from foreign
governments. may see all that America
has 10 offer In the aeronautical line.
AS a coordinate branch OF the school We
aim to have an aeronautical labora
tory. directed by mathematical physi
cist of national reputation. for the study
OF such problems as the lifting power
OF different surfaces, the propeller
power Of the air, action OF wind currents.
skin friction and structural strength OF
aeroplane materials"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

UP In breezy weather, into whose tricks
and treacheres you must be initiated un-
der his guidance, II you value your
trusty neck
Mastering the Curtiss machine is a
very similar process. except that master
and pupil sit tandem fashion. but flying
with the BIeriot. Farman or any other
foreign machine is taught by what is
termed the French English method"
For your earlier lessons you bonrd a
great skeleton bird which cannot fly no
matter how it yearns for the air. II
merely runs you along the ground. while
you are learning all OF the levers. Hav-
ing been thus broken in," you are given
an actual machine with very low horse =
power. with which you hop along the
ground. a few yards at a time. Very
gradually nre It's surface and power
increased, until you can venture zoo feet
above ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Has Narrow Escape.

-flai Cable 10 The Tribune.
/. ..rlHLiN, Jan. little king OF SAX
lao narrow escape from death on
puay when he was out hunting
-',oiS NJ Raibl. An avalanche fell in
'mmediate rear OF the royal party
Z. lusl roachcd IL projecting ledge and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

lag powers would not look on and see
their protcgcs perish in consequence OF
this decision. The MabomcJan deputies
left the sitting in silence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
ToCr First Lesson.

Bnt 20 the business,
Let US break you In on. say. 'the
rrght" "-either the Wright roadster.
+ fhe ''baby Wright"
four Tying master swings open the
ccfs CT the hangar and -olls the biplane
Nt Into the aviation field. lie boosts
5u, into the passenger seat" In the
inter- OF the machine and he takes MS
ace In the OPERATORS seat" on your
|b where he IS always counterbalanced
n the engine whether your seat is oc-
1picd or not,
r"Bur-r-r-r. siz-z-z-z," You do not
ros just when you leave the ground.
nt presently YOU drop YOUR eyes to see
Hs grass rolling back beneath you Ike
Et endless platform OF a colossal tread
1N. You have nothing 10 do except
Hd fast. Thus for ten minutes you
rely skim the ground. Then, before
ny realize that the biplane has alighted.
0u are told To jump out. And here
|1delh the first Lesson. which is de-
|'scd merely to accustom you 20 the
thsatlon OF flying.
Your second flight takes you up fifty
t9- Making sure that you have your
|1rye. the flying master gives" you the
|ecfuating lever" which steers the bi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

SON. unusually long. and Its surround
ing topography ideal for test flights Tho
desire Of aeroplane makers TO exhibit
their craft where members Of congress
can see things for themselves is an
other reason why the College Park site
was chosen.
Head of the Faculty,
The provisional head Ok inc schools
faculty is Capt. c. ]. Fox, United States
aeronautlcal reserve, who is also major
and chief OF ordnance. National guard.
District OF Columbia. For five years
Major Fox studied military science in
France. Germany and England. in all OF
which countries he has attended ma
neuyers. He has studied also at the
University OF Geneva and Paris. While
a student at Heidelberg ne won the de-
gree Of Phi. D. by writing a thesis on
the military science of Napoleon Bona
parte.
Speaking OF the new school, Major Fox
said:
"In the course OF military instruction
the national aviation school Will make
practical experiments in aerial recon
naissance. dispatch carrying. transmit
ting wireless messages and visual signal
Ing; also the carrying of ammunition,
sanitary supplies and other war material.
The reconnaissance work Will include
estimating distance and judging the
number and arm of troops when seen at
a distance and from above while NOV
ing randly through the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

powers interested in the enlargement OF
aerial fleets.
The Wrlghts and other aviators have,
moreover. found the capitals dying
weather" especially good. it's "hylnG sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
IOu Can Add Aviator TO Your Name
for a Course That VIII Cost Between
$375 and $500. First You Barely
Skim the Ground, Seated Beside the
"Flyi1g Master;' Soon You Are Gut
ting the Figure Eight if You Are ar,
Apt Pupil and Can Maintain Your
3 Nerve.

he
zont When first
paled tina you uhavce eft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
What Different Types Cost.

Finally, upon graduation from the
school. you are ready to purchase there
your Wright roadster. or baby Wright
for $500, your Curtiss for $4,000: your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

papyright, 1910. by John Elfreth Watkins.
? WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. IA
kN5 How do you learn to fly?
VH The flying masters OF our
new National Aviation school
.yc been telling me about II.
Fifteen TO twenty lessons and YOU are
birtlman in full feather. Fifteen to
venty lessons at s25 per and you can
Ia "aviator" to your name. This means
rs TO $500 for the course. depending
ION your aptitude and your nerve.
Il Is a much more pleasurabie process
an being broken in 10 ballooning, for
.dIsoomfiture akin 10 balloon sick
:ss IS ever experienced by the avia-
4 who is trying his wings. And this
because your biplanc or monoplane
.yer revolves or rolls. whereas your
Isbag is forever undulating. oscillating.
ilsstiug But hallooning is quite too
n of date for serious discussion. my
Ing masters tell me. with dlsdainful
rug OF shoulders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Farman or Blorlot for $4,000. or your An
tIonctte for $1,000.
Indeed this national flying academy
will be the most interesting thing that
Washington has teastcd It's eyes upon IN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
TAG
DAY A SUCCESS
FINE SUM is REALIZED FOR THE
Benefit OF A DESERVING
INSTITUTION
Everyone BOOSTS FOR THE HOSPITAL
College Students, High School Pupils
and Citizens Are Tagged-Main
Street Is Generous

Last Saturday was Tag Day in
Brookings and if there was anyone
who was not tagged it was be-
cause he either had a chonic crouch
or staid in bed all day. The Tag
Day was for the benefit of the Brook
ings hospital and the sum of $273.60
was realized. This will be a big help
to this deserving institution and GER
tainly speak we'll for the charitable
ness and public spirit of the people
of Brookings.
The result in the different sections
of the city is as follows: Main
street, s14S. Wards $62; high school
s33; college, $50. At the college and
high school the tags were sold on
Friday and each institution respond
ed generously. In the wards a house
to house canvass was made under the
direction of a ward captain, so that
each family was given a chance to
contribute it's mite. Main street was
the busiest section and there the
workers under the direction of Father
Shean were hustling every minute.
The hospital association desires
through the Register to thank the
people of Brookings for their gener-
Gus support and assistance on Tag
Day, particularly the young ladies
who acted as solicitors and who were
in a large measure responsible for
the splendid showing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO MITCHELL
A LARGE AND JOYFUL CROWD OF
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS
LEFT TODAY :.
10 BEAT MITCHELL" IS THE SLOGAN
About TWO Hundred Depart on a Spe-
ciaI Train for Stronghold Of the
Methodists-Weath Is Bad

This morning a special train ar-
and townspeople left Brookings for
Mitchell, where this afternoon the
State college football team meets its
ancient rival, Dakota Wesleyan. The
crowd was a joyful n and promised
to get Mitchell's goat" The animal,
if it is corralled, will be brought
back this evening, occupying a posi-
ton of honor on the special train.
The football team is in fair on
dition for the game. although on ac-
count of the inclement weather they
have had very little opportunity for
practice during the last week. How
ever, if the boys get into the game in
the right frame of mind, forgetting
their differences Of the past week,
they should make a good showing
against Mitchell. They owe to their
college and to the loyal bunch that
accompanied them to yiay their heads
off to win. Word from Mitchell is that
the gridiron has been protected with
straw and will be In good condition
to play upon despite the frigid wealth
er.
The college boys in charge Of the
excursion have had to do some tall
hustling this week to get up a crowd,
as the zero weather gave cold feet
to a large number of enthusiasts,
but some strenuous work soon round
ed up the necessary crowd.
The train left here at s~ix-thirty
o'clock this morning and is due at
Mitchell about noon. A number Of
the hotels and restaurants will serve
special Thanksgiving dinners for the
Brookings crowd, so that even If they
are in the enemies country they will
not miss this big event. The train
will leave Mitchell at seven o'clock,
arriving home about midnight.
The railroad rate for the round
trip to Mitchell on the special train
is three dollars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
GETTING WORSE.

We had began to think that Mr..
Leighty's railroad was a pretty fair
sort Of an institution as roads go, but
the developments Of the last few
weeks have caused us to revise our
opinion. For several months after
the schedule of the evening tEain
from the east was changed that train
arrived promptly IN time, and some
times a little bit ahead of schedule,
but lately it has been getting worse
and worse. Central usually announ-
ces that it is a half hour late at five
o'clock, but by seven this has grown
to an hour and it actually arrives
anywhere from an hour and a half
to three hours behind time. How
ever, we don't hold this up against
Mr.. Leighty as we know that II he
was running affairs in Chicago there
would be more promptness and dis
patch or there would be a lot OF new
names on the payroll.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER DIES.

Fred NJ. Sherman, a well known
North-W Western engineer, died at his
home in this city early last Friday
morning, Mr.. Sherman was taken
sick with typhoid fever about a
month ago and apparently was re-
covering nicely, but suffered a relapse
last week and sank rapidly to the
end.
The funeral was held from the
home Saturday afternoon, the serv-
vices being conducted by Rev. c. F.
Hoffman of the United Presbyterian
church. The Masonic Order, of which
the deceased was a member, had
charge of the services at the GENE
terry. The ~pallbearers were w. H.
Leighty and j. P. Corbin Of the Ma
sonic Order, and c. H. Brown, John
Randall, S. S. Randall and o. E. York
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. The floral pieces were
many and beautiful, among them be-
ing a fine emblem from the Masons
and a beautiful wreath from the
Brotherhood of Engineers.
Mr.. Sherman was born in Chicago
April "a, 1873, and had been a resi-
dent of Brookings the past eight
years. He had been connected with
the North Western for the past twelve
years., and was considered one Of the
best young engineers in the service.
He was for a time assistant travel
ing engineer, but his last run was on
the accommodation train between
here and Redfield. He is survived by
a wife and one child.