davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Famous Aviator Loses Control OF
Machine Several Hundred
Feet in the Air.
VETERAN AMONG AIRMEN
Mrs. Mars Horrifed Spectator
Seriously III as Result of
the Shock.
~ RE. Pa, July IA. c. (Bud)
l.

II RE. Pa, July IA. c. (Bud)
n Mars, well known American
aviator, probably was fatally in
mred here this afternoon when
he lost control of his machine in flight
and crashed from height Of several
hundred feet to the ground. The heavy
biplane dropped on top of him. His in
iurIes are of such nature, IL is said
that there is practically no hope of his
recovery,
The aviator's wife witnessed the ac-
cident and tonight her condition is seri-
Gus. due to the shock
Mars had made or successful flight
early in the afternoon. He WAS in the
air for the second time when the acci-
dent occurred Several thousand spec
tators were watching him. He circled
the field several times at Il height of
several hundred feet.
Suddenly the machine made the dip
downward and Mars was seen 10 jerk
at something in nm effcS.t To regain CON
troll. 1t was a futile attempt. however.
and an instant later the biplane struck
the ground, The machine was com
pletelY wrecked and Mars Law under
it. He WAS covered with blood and at
first il was believed he was dead.
Drs, Boughton aud Gigiloti, who were
present as spectators. were soon at his
side and he was carried to an impro
yiscd field hospital. The serious nature
of Mars s injuries was evident and he
was rushed to- Il hospital Tonight DIR
Boughton issued statement that the
aviator's chest WAS badly injured. that
he had sustained conclusion of the
brain and suffered internal injuries,
while he is also bruised from head To
foot.
The aviation meet here was given un.
der the auspices of n newspaper. After
his first fight Mars fixed several levers
on the machine. He started the second
flight II few minutes before , o clock.
He had not been in the air long when
for some reason he started to descend.
The machine rocked badly for time
and then shot downward with terrific
velocity.
The amazed spectators stood still for
Il moment There was scream and
Mrs. Mars. the birdman s wife, rushed
toward the wrecked machine. Before
she reached her husband 'S side, how
ever, she was overcome and was car
RED from the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
RESCUE PARTl ~
Burned Area Being T
Fires Report rteuoh'y Covered

TORONTO, Ont, Ju.
the relief expeditions cow allhous II
portion of the burned Pol inc greater
today. they failed to rcpopihe district
loss of lIfc than WAS conany lurtler
terduy's dispatches. whiclfd IN yes
number OF lives al about onlaced the
With the arrival of addpndred
workers tho burned area Is behl rehei
thoroughly. covered
Many OF the missing arc bt
have fled far into the interior aed TO
refuge at isolated farm houses. FOUND
though safe may not he heard ~ al
weeks Richard \. Cartwright for
son r. a. Cartwright. Jr. who wehis
ported among the missing. are sac.
Uailcvbury. at
Latest advices say most of the I
are out. Three carloads OF provsK
reached Porcupine today and more {
on the way Shelter tents and matcri
for houses are also being sent. T
work of rebuilding the mine structu
! has begun.
The largest area burned was that GO
| prisinG the townships OF TiSdale 4
| whitney where were located the Tow
OF PorcupinC. South Porcupinc and Pot
| Vile and the largest mines. No word !
! been received of damages at the pov
! plant n, Trunn's Landing. and 1
| strengthens the belief that the fire
| not spread over as great an area as
| first reported. The fire that destroy
| Cochranc ono hundred miles disti
| from Porcupinc. IL Is believed now. "
| Independent Of those In the Porcup
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
S. F. Glessner, News Agent
Crawls Onto Tongue Between
Running Horses.
TURNS THE TEAM INTO POST
Heroic Action Prevents Then,
From Dashing Into Crowded
Heart of the City.

Leaping into the rear of butcher S
delivery wagon, drawn by two mad,
dened runaway horses. S. f. Glossner,
a news agent on Denver & Rio Grande
passenger trains, yesterday morning
risked his own life ard checked the
team that was dashiuG up Main street
into the heart of the crowded business
district
From the rear of the wagon MIR
Glcssner made his way TO the seat, only
to lind that the lines were trailing in
lthc street between the fleeing animals
asiothing daupted, he crawlcd over the
Ipnt of the rig, down onto the double
I'd rs and out upon the tongue. where
rs Was able TO pick up the rcins Then
s. lafrned the horses into big steel
's str,post nj Fourth South and Main
ID I'll Young Hero Is Modest.
ti splintckyoke was broken, the tongue
~ knocke, and one of the horses
~ The imp9wn bv the terrific force OF
nc TO the while Glessuer was thrown
bruises aTement suffering severe
lcps. Ent umcrors decorations Of thr
ance. went refused medical attend
:, out on his way. and was able to 80
- passenger No.ar run on RIO Grande
Mr. GlcssncTesterday afternoon.
r; part he payeds lloath to discuss the
toIi day. bu, finally the runaway yester-
- nj II o'clock in oitted that he had,
c. was walking in morning, while he
1y runaway horses, pL street, seen the
horseback, who seend by "a man on
q, up. VhapIe TO eatch
ne by quick junl
IN rear Of the wagon, grabbed the.
to over TO the seat and Me. climbed
&c We're on the ground. Nd the lines
r going at top speed, rum team was
g Main street lust below ( north on
W | got out onto the tongttb South
" to mount one Of the hors,ntendlng
10 bring them TO q stop, but 9d then
many people automobiles and were
hiclcs, so ] decided TO take Yer vc-
and turn the horses into the lalance
81 was thrown to the Ppo'f
d a. when did this by the force Nent
~ shocl0 when the tongue struck ththe
Vyun y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
List of Dead Exceeds One
Hundred; Several of the
Injured Succumb; Forty
Bodies Recovered.
RELIEF RUSHED TO
BURNED DISTRICT
Member of the Ontario Gov.
ernment Believes Reports
Have Been Exaggerated
Because of No News.
III ORONTO, Ont, July 14-Noth-
ing like AN accurate estimate or
the victims of northern fires is

Ut ORONTO, Ont, July 14.-Noth-
ing like AN accurate estimate OF
the victims of northern fires is
yet possible, but already the list
of dead exceeds hundred, Two names
were added this orniug when Mrs,
Meek, mother of the Dome mine man.
ager, died at New Liskeard.
Forty bodies, it is said. have been
recovered from Porcupine lake.
The Porcupine relief committee is
sending searching parties through the
burned area, many men being reported
missing. Telegraph wires from the far
north are clogged with matter fled for
transmission which is expected to
throw light on the number of victims,
Encircled by Fire.
A dispatch from Haileybury says
that Mathewson, a town of 900, is en-
circlod by fire.
At carlton, 100 miles north of North
Bay, several houses have been burned,
Fires are raging on the Quebec side
of Lake Temiskam,ng, and many set
tiers around Sudbury have been burned
out and have had TO flee for their lives.
Relief trains, with provisions, tents
and blankets, are being rushed to the
affected district over the government
railroad. and the food supply at Por-
cupine is now adequate.
Fronk Cocbrane. member of the
Ontario government, whose department
of lands and mines is particularly re-
sponsible for the settlements of north
Ontario, said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
WESTERN VICTIMS.
r. E. Dwyer and Robert Weiss, Wife and
Child Formerly Resided In Butte.

BUTTE. Mont. July I4.-G T.. Dwyer.
formerly a well known mining man of
this city and Idaho. a brother OF Deputy
County Attorney J. Y. Dwver of Butte,
perishcd In the fires at Porcupine ac-
cordlng TO a telegram received today by
j. V. Dwyer
r. II. Dwyer was general manager Of
the New York Geneva Mining syndicate.
He was known as n great hunter i'm the
northwest. and was the first white man
to voyage from Salmon city. Ida, To
Lewiston Ida. on tho Salmon and Snake
rivers
Robert Weiss. wife and child, who per-
ished were former residents Of Butte.
Mrs. Weiss and hcr child had left New
York CITY 10 visit Mr. Wcias Just n few
dnys before the fire swep, tho Porcuplne
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C., FREEMAN


During the last meeting
of the Publishers Associa-
ton in New York, | met
MIR. LYNN j. ARNOLD, of
the Albany Knickerbocker-
Press.
NJ. Arnold resides in Coop
erstown, n. Y, and, if | re-
member correctly, he was
president of the bank there
for fifteen wears.
WHEN HE TOOK HOLD
OF THE BANK, THE
Continued On paQe Six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Ex-senator Kearns and David
Keith Return From Tripo
New York City.
BANKS FILLED WITH CAS-
Prospects for Fall Season Excel.
lent; Heat Cause Of Much Suf-
fering Among the Poor.

Former United States Sentor Kearns
and David Keith returned yesterday from
a three weeks trip TO Chicago and New
York Both expressed GREAT satisfaction
in getting away from the torrid days and
nights that have caused so much suffer
ing and death In the large cities OF the
east In the last few weeks.
II have never before experienced such
weather In New York city.
said Senator Kearns. "Iu dozen places
on July ! we saw horses dying In the
streets 1t was pitlful. indeed, to see the
marks alled at night with men. women and
children who had been driven from the
tenements by the heat. Many of the
children were sick and. of course, with
out proper care, and they presented n
sad spectacle on tie benches and grass
plots of the parks"
Senator Kearns stated that all indica-
lions pointed TO most prosperous fall
season
1--WE found business good wherever We
went" he said. The banks are
filled with money for staple invest
ments. such as real estate, bonds
and other sound collateral and ii
was apparent that such securities were
abundant. Money is easier. but none OF II
is for wildcat speculative purposes.
Indeed, there never was time when
wildcat propositions found such an un
inviting prospect. All OF which empha
sizes the stability of present business
conditions and the bright outlook for the
fall season.
Free Trade Is Feared.
sin financial circles considerable criti-
cism of reciprocity was heard and fear
was expressed that future Legislation
nigh, lean too far toward free trade
and prove disastrous To business. II was
the general opinion that as soon as con-
gress adjourned the vast supplies OF
money would circulate rapidly in the
channels of trade, seeking The substan-
tIaI investments.
! "Onr Of the visible evidences Of pros
perlty was the great amount of building
In Chicago and New York. we SAW
more buildings IN course Of construction
than at any time in recent years. and
this shows Of course. the widespread
| confidence that exists To the perma
nency OF our present prosperity
Some unsatisfactory reports about
crop conditions in Oklahoma and the Da
| kotIs caused temporary anxiety, IN theSf
states The continued dry weather has done
| great damage These reports, however
| were more than Offset By the favorable
| CROP reports from all other sections oi
| the country
I'm a word this is an era OF good
| times, with every indication of Derma
| nentiy satisfactory conditions"
Utah Investments Sought.
Speaking of Utah investments les,
night Mr.. Keith said:
.'Thcrc % n splendid feeling In the east
| regarding the excellence and soundnesi
| OF Utah investments. and ! can truly
| say toward the entire west
| ''I regard business conditions through
out the east as excellent and steadily
1 ~ ca, tiIall.ad I2acra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Relief Bill Introduced.
snccInI 10 Tho Tribune

SNccIn1 10 The Tribunr,
WASHINGTON. July i.-Rcprescnta
tive Howell hrs introduced Il bill for the
relief of Postmaster r. 3. Quay OF Gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Reports Exaggerated.

While we do not wish to minimize
bis terrible affair, there is every JUS
Idcation for feeling that the newspa,
y reports have been exaggerated. We
q q, not blaming the newspapers. They
S..the best information they can, but
nU. nU the information we have, we can
mEIc ith certainty that there has been
;n~ n0 sxaggeration and people are be
5r med unnecessarily.
ho ~ Elements, chief engineer of
81 5,e peerisN; ei o. railroad, says that only
geo9 have been accounted for as
~ no, have it directly from the
Dome PEE that their death list is
III. hl.G hauseveral instances where
Ioa'eT t%e eSomn5 "nd' cen reported as lying on
ents ent has ailesestjgs,tion by Mr.. clem; eo !;
seen S5 anS a. rumors are caught up
ana IKE SPesr frc ~ are incredible extent,
" mannisea me 4iu pas been unnecessari.
nc r,.; oa,, re is no fire at the
three miles from rc,nire c",9 no GG"'S "Do"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MARs's UNIQUE RECORD.

First Amateur Who Made a Tour Encir-
cling the Globe.
NEW YORK. July H.-James G.. Mars
has many daring Geats OF the air to his
credit and in one respect his record is
unique. lie is The first American aviator,
II not the only one OF any nationality.
TO hav" mad" what was practically a
globe ~cncrclnS rour.
Mars left san Francisco in December
and returned TO New York last month
laden with trophies and n log book OF
more than $50 successful flights In the
Orient He few In Honolulu Manila
Continued OH Page Thirtaeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
HEAVY STORM IN
WESTERN NEVADA
Many Autoists Missing and Some Are
Believed TO Have Been Killed
or Drowned,

RENO, New. July IA cloudburst
over Eingsbury grade between Gardner
Vile, New. and Lake Tahoe at o'clock
today is believed To have killed and
drowned many autoists not yet accounted
for. The storm following oppressive
aud electrical disturbances has
destroyed the pass and hun
drcds of rcscuers with lanterns are
searching the mountains
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July H.-Cadillacl j. S.
Jenecn Manhattan. j. and r. Geo&hegan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
|Fernment Defrauded.

through connIvance of these men, it
y charged that the government was
<hauded on coal contracts. and that
Hence to that effect was permitted
\ remain unacted upon by the attor-
a generals Office for more than
ar until the statute of limitations
@pired last May.
Delegate Wickersham furnished the
|nm;ttee with Photographic copies OF
letter from the attorney for the
|ssks syndicate TO d. II. Jarvis ad-
tting the expenditure of money to
ntrol government witnesses in the
'aEey murder trial in 1905. wherein an
mt of the Alaska syndicate was ac-
ed Of numbering employees en-
|ged by rival interests during the
nstruction Of railroad in Alaska.
"a photograph OF an expense account
a sll33.40 of NJ. B. Morrisey. en-
yed BY the syndicate. it is claimed,
entertain government witnesses and
tymen in that connection. also was
omitted to the committee. This cvi-
nee. Delegate Wickersham declared,
% Is In the possession OF the attor'
q 6NucEdi. bcIcGsIt w ~ llNl 2iN ''
Kcd on the judiciary committee the
ouglas affidavit involving the repre-
ntaiives Of the Northwestern Com
1fea company. one Of the Alaska
indicate concerns. and the Scsnor Coal
[mpany.
Q Action Taken.
rQn May "a. l9l0.' he said. 81
'sat to Attorney General WickershanI
copy of the affidavit, calling hIs at
[atlon to the fact that the govern
NV had been defrauded Of $4,000 by
'lury aud a combination Of these tive
operations in the sale Of coal TO the
sefnmcnt for military posts IL
! asked him TO make an investlga
~ and prosecute those persons fol
crime committed in that transac
received a letter of acknowi
Rment May 81. 1910, and we hat
nsiderable further correspondence
on June l3. 1911. more than a ycal
q, received a letter from the at
ley general stating that the status
M rnimitatlons had expired.
Tue correspondence including he tina
~ OF the attorney general, was rca'
,o The record.
read the last letter. continued
'egate Wickersham, "to show tina
attorney general now says that tn
'ote OF limitations had run agains
prosecution Of the men who com
sseo perjury and dcfrauded the gov
aMeht They submitted false atti
R'g 10 the government and commit
iiaod In April and May, 1905. an
salute Of limitations did not eA
~ WIFI Nav. 1911. ! sent all tn
renee to the attorney general a yea
~e and he failed and refused I
sreute these people for robbing tn
Esuiy and he permitted the statnt
t'"''atIons 10 run in their favor.
upose Of Delegate.
want the committee to have a
a.N so that il may know whetbe
suorney general has deliberatei
81 Syn these people from prosecute
,nd siinc, or not II is fair to hll
Tro;Ir 10 me. | say that he has
.riasao YOU send the attorney gener'
>Iss.ase enough and indicate wheI
4d;,ses could be found to warrant a
RsS.ttmentl'' RsSt asked RepresentatiS
~, OF North Carolina.
i.]e.a"aoubtedIy,' replied the Alaska
Ridcsnc. and ] furnished him VA
1p5iae OF other crimes. The AlasR
,swsve Is an organized crime.
1hdi.-' 90 You mean By the Alaska
<nitsds Chairman Clayton u
~. ,eIcr TO the Alaskan syndica,
~..eu Of j. Picrpont Morgan, u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
|storney General Accused of
permitting Statute of Linn
nations to Run Against
Men Who Defraud.
DUSE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE TO ACT
of Inquiry Will
d Reported Next Week;
Story of Bribery, Per
Jury, Fraud, Suicide.

.s5 5AsHINGTON, July 14.-After
secret consideration of charges
made by Delegate Wickersham
~ Of Alaska that Attorney Gen.
N ~IFickersham deliberately permitted
4 Satute Of limitation To run against
..nfs of the Alaska syndicate who DE.
[,ded the government, through per:
a 70 the extent OF $4,000. the house
.mittee OH judiciary has determined
ruort favorably a resolution of in
ty offered by Delegate Wickersham.
|T6e resolution would call upon the
&auev general to furnish the house
4 ali documents, afidavits and tes'
-ony in his possession relating TO an
15ayit submitted to him more than
"a ago, and sworn to by H j. Doug.
1 former auditor of the Alaska syn
ate, in 1908.
Delerate Wickersham startled the
nnittee when in executive session, ne
oduesd q copy OF an affidavit relating
An alleged criminal act, committed
Captain D. H. Jarvis of the Alaskan
ndicnte and formerly prominent In
1 government revenue cutter service,
% committed suicide in Seattle on
he 2, the day following the introduc'
b Of the Wickersham resolution call
( for production of the papers in the
Ie, and by John II. Bullock of the
hn J. Sesnor Coal company Of Nome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Utah Investments Sought.

Speaking OF Utah investments lest
night Mr.. Keith said:
.'Thcrc ID splendid feeling In the east
regarding the excellence and soundness
OF Utah investments. and ] truly
cav toward the entire west,
al regard business conditions through
out the east as excellent and steadily
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

oontinued Oh Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

Continued OH Page Thirteen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
TOOK POISON FOR
HER MEDICINE
Mrs. John Eden of Barton. N
NJ, Thught She Was Taking
Preparation Prescribed for
Rheumatism: Will Recover.
especial Correspondence 90 ,s- Herald,

Barton. y VI Aug D. When Mrs.
Edrn SATURDAY. tool. some medicine
tha; had been prescribed for rheuma.
tism. sine thought that 10 tasted bitter.
She gave tho mattp nO heed. how.
ever. until she became violently ~
when W was discovered that instead
oi medicine she had takcn poison by
mistake. she was given emergenc"
treatment ana viii recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05

NTIIFR REPORT ron
WEEK.

July 2e- Maximum. nl. mimic
mum. SO. cI I.Ir
july 3u- Maximum. ~, mini.
} mum 1t. .Ilr
july a. Maximum, a. mini-
mum ta. clclr.
Aug Maximum, sf. mini-
) mum a. clear
Aug 2-- Maximum P2, mimi
; mum a., partly cloudy
Aug g. Maximum. g3 mni-
mum. so; clear
Aug A. Maximum. 90; mimi
} mum, SO, clour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
LA TOILETTE AND
UNDERWOOD CAN
NOT AGREE ON
WOOL BILL
Then Conference Committee
Tries il But Gives Up Job
and Two Statesmen Are
Again at Work on Measure
SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE
REPORT IS MADE

OBy Evening uesaId 4. q leased wIrsI
WASHINGTON, ~ c., Aug The
wool tarin revision hill WAS .iuttlc
today between the full conference
committee reprcsrnting tho senate
aud house ana he subcommittee %
Senator ~ Follctc and Rcpr,fcnta'
~" Under wood ol Alabama, Who were
ca" grd with the task oi 1dirstng
the difference between the two
ranches Oi cOugIcss
Tho conference com nittHe was call
cd together toda, and Mrssra To-, Fol.
lcttr ana Underwood rCpDrici mat
they we're unable 20 agt., "a com.
promise aAd asked to ha relieved Of
this responsibility The fun commit
tee then made AN cnor, ID reach an
agreement and Do failed ,l,J was
then decided g. l"t Mossrs Iripr
wood aud la Toilette rl dptin and
the. bin again wa. turned Olr 3,
them, together with the farmers Tree
Hist bill over which there CO.,, a!eo
serious differences nr'N',r tUu sen.
,te and th' house.
"tI viii De- several da.- Ha.ora W.
viii Dee ready 90 roI'I. said ur Cu.
darWood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
DES MONIES STREET
CAR MEN STRIKE
AND RIOTING
RESULTS
Entire Transportation System
is Tied Up After One
O'Clock and Attempt to Re
sumo Work is Prevented.
FIVE MEN INJURED
IN FIRST BATTLE
ny n,en,ar nsrnn. =. y. ,.-a.ra wire,

tny EVrnlnE tiernit. =. o.. ts-asrd Nireb
Des Muines, Ia, Aug 5.---Rtuttng ~
the down town streets ihc burning in
vtHgy uf Manage j. r.. Harrigan.
demonstrations against strike break
crS. ana Louis j, Christhtnsan "f chi
c1go. their leader attended the In
Hugur1tiuu Dr. the STRIFE ut nearly 500
tmploN,s uI IN. brr Ntoincs street
railway COMPANY Five men, includ-
ing detective and police officer
sustained injuries during ne riots
rritIin has been suspended on every
line m the city no, ear having
been moved since l.l5 o'clock thi.
morning, when the union men walked
out
strike breakers Wcr. al the various
barns o' the company ot ,o'olock this
morning To take out cars. bur so wcr"
.ympatuiz,rs
Tho urs attempt t1 take iut cars
failed or . onIu'k when nearly 600
symp1th.zcrs threatened to attack the
strike hrrtk,r- IN, latter retre8ted
10 places uf safety Nhil, the crowd
i.'r"d Two STRIKE breakers were
sailed charged with carrying conceal
ol weapons
Walter Em mons of Chicago strike
hreaArg. was attacked 10y "a crowd pt
union sympulE!sors an Second and
Walnut streets at ~ O'Clock The po.
hcp fought the crowd Boflro thcf
could rctrue Emmuns hr wa beaten
into mcousciousuoss uud was sru lo
the hospital iu % critical condition.
4 moh h1- surrounded tn" Iowa
7