davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Had Printing Office.

The two first started a Job printing
office and for awhile published small
paper that had a suburban circulation.
Then they entered the bicycle busi-
ness and opened n repair shop at the
same time manufacturing bicycles.
In the meantime they began studying
the flying machine while carrying on
the bike business, and in pursuit of
their subject they acquired knowi,
edge of the underlying principles, add
acquaintance with different modern
languages.
The ancestry of Wilbur Wright can
be traced through a number of gener-
atoms in England. Samuel Wright,
through whom was transplanted the
lineage in America, came to Spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Ideal w Gather.

ST. JOSEPH Mo. May 3o.-With ideal
whether the observance OF Memorial day
here was more general than ever before.
Grand Army and Spanish war veterans.
with many civic and traternal societies
in uniform paraded the streets. and
memorial addresses were delivered at
AXE Contrary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Clean, quiet, well-fur-
nished rooms, we'll
trained employees and
the best cafe in the
west make the Cullen
Hotel an ideal place to
stop at when in Salt
Lake. Not a show place,
but a hotel where solid
comfort is given first
consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Had Two Parades,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7o-Thers
were two Memorial day parades here to-
dav because Spanish American War Vet
Grams objected to Colonel Clarence .
Scott son OF a veteran. as grand lnarsna'
~ tho day in the Grand Army of the ae-
public parade. They said a veteran
Should have acted in this capacity.
Tbs Spanjsh- American veterans cams
IN Grief at the entrance TO Prestdio MN ,
tare reservation, where guard storped
them and dsarncd their color Suaru.
Members OF the organization proceeded 20
The military cemetery as individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Parade in New York.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Headed by a
column Of white-haired veterans. 10000
men today parsded in honor OF those who
died in the civil war.
Major Joseph Wheeler, L. s. A.. son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ON BATTLEFIELD

GETTYSBURG. Pa. May 50.-Stand-
ing at the spot where Abraham Lincoln
delivered his famous address forty nine
years ago, Colonel Roosevelt today spoke
OF the encounter between the north and
south which reached its crisis here and
found In the deeds of the past themes
which he applied to the present day. The
former president turned aside from the
stress OF the political campaign to the
serenity OF this spot Of memories. About
him massed on every side were thou
sands Of persons among them hundreds
Of civil war veterans, Colonel Roosevelt
spoke earnestly, but as a preacher rather
than a political leader. The throng list
ened intently. with occasional outbursts
Of applause.
Colonel Roosevelt came here 10 fulfill
a promise which he made several months
ago to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. who have been holding conven-
ton at Harrisburg and who came here
TO observe Memorial day. He first spoke
briefly at a luncheon attended by 1900 en-
gneers.
The luncheon was given In tent To
bring the crowds twenty-five special
trains steamed into Gettysburg. Railroad
men said that these trains brought In
n rly On 100 perGoDq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Crisis Reached.

JUAREZ, Mexico, May 3o.-Private
teiegrams received here today indicate
the situation about Chihuahua is critical
and that apprehension for the safety OF
Americans In the rebel zone is not un-
founded With the scarcity OF ammuni-
ton in the rebel ranks and the resent
ment stirred up against the United States
for its embargo on the expectation oi
arms. crisis has been reached in the
revolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Feared the Worst,

Mrs. F. l.. Williams. who ESCAPED from
Arraga, Mexico. under trying circum :
stances with three children and her hus-
nand' who is a missionary from north
Texas. said:
While We did not suffer any actual
violence at the hands of the Mexicans'
many Of our neghbors all around us
were suffering We left Mexico because
We all received warnings and threats
OF violence unless we left"
7; r. Gibson of Culiacan, a British
subject. said
was forced to fee and leave nv
cotton plantation TO the mercy of the
rebels left Mexico at a logs OF s50oo
after my life and the lives of nv friends
had been threatened and much of nv
property destroyed"
Fred HerTick. railroad engineer and
rancher or Mazatlan said:
Looters raided my rancho and
wrecked rny property and that OF nv
nsighbors. My life. az we'll as the lives
OF my friends. were threatened We
were driven from the country"
b. F. Woods OF Guadalatara said:
II myself did not suffer any personal
INJURY at the hands OF the MeYIcans
but II WAS evident that II was absolutely
unsafe for any foreigner 10 remain. go
] left, with many others. Intervention
Is necessity. The country fs going
10 rack and ruin. Foreign Interests are
ABSOLUTELY unprofected 20 - :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Now is the time to get rid Of youi
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
,,ins Liniment wonderfully eteective
Ono application will convince you o.
IFS merits. Try it. For sale by al
dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Visits Battlefield.

Colonel Roosevelt went over the battle
field with Warren S. Stone. grand chiet
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
sineers. The veterans OF the civil war.
said Colonel Roosevelt in his address al
the national cemetery, mot only left us
a country united forever, and not only
the priceless heritage of the memories OF
Valorous self-sacrlf1ce shown In the civil
war, but also by their careers and their
whole attitude In the war and after the
war, have taught US lessons which we
should apply TO ourselves in civil lives.
During their lives they showed that the
mixture OF intense and lofty dealism with
sound. practical common sense which is
as essential 10 nations success In
peace as in war.
$50 In civil life at this moment the
prime necessities Of this nation are that
our people shall show both a lofty IDEAL
ism in insisting on the rule OF justice and
hard headed practical common sense in
recognizing that we must secure material
prosperity and that so far from there be-
Ing any necessary antagonism between
justice and material prosperity neither
can be given it's full development unless
the development OF both goes hand in
hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Existing Evils.

Elf we refuse 10 face the fact that there
are great existing evils and that we must
work with all our heart and soul and
mind to solve them, then We shall pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Sorrow in France.

PARIS. May 20.-The death Of Wilbur
Wright, the American aviator, caused
profound sorrow today throughout France,
where he was popular.
The newspapers contain long, eulogistic
sketches recounting his first flights In
France at the beginning OF 1903. They
In aviation is due to the fact that the
WrIchts showed the way,
The Temps says:
Wilbur Wright's death is an irrepara-
he loss to aviation, II was he who
showed mankind how TO 7y He was D
wonderful inventor. the first and greatest
OF all aeroplane pilots, who astounded
a1Ge tratin ano inc essbt WS'id 20 d,bt It%
mechanical apparatus"
The Temps continues by deploring the
attempts that have been made to rob
Wright Of material benefit OF his inven-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Pioneer in Aviation Passes
Away After Making Gallant
Struggle for Life.
SORROW ON ALL SIDES
Eulogistic Sketches in Paris
Papers as Well as in the
United States.

DAYTON, O., MAY 30,-Dayton To-
night is mourning the death of Wilbur
Wright. the famous aeroplane inventor,
who died early this morning from ty'
phoid fever from which he had been
desperately i'll for some time. Definite
arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been made, but it is probable 1T
will be Saturday afternoon.
The death Of the inventor came sud
denly at 3:l5 a. m, members of MS
family being hastily summoned from
their rooms TO which they had retired
in the belief that the patient was MAX
ing substantial improvement. Dissolu-
tion came quietly without struggle,
with the patient surrounded by his ven
erablc father, Bishop Milton Wright;
his brother Orville, his sister kathe..
rine, the two other brothers, Lorin and
Rouschlin, and DR.. Daniel Peckel Conk-
lin, who has been in constant attend :
auce since Mr.. Wright took to his bed
on Nav A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Travelled at Night.

Robert Henderson OF s22 Hope street.
San Francisco, who was at Rosario
twenty miles south Of Mazatlan. was in
the midst OF an all-day fight at that MIA ce
and hnally escaped 20 the coast
II was little bit too hot for me-"
said Henderson. II got out al nirh,
and travelled TO Mazatlan"
w. g. Hunt OF Fort Worth. Ter who
owns big ranch at SIusioa. In tho Gull
acan valley, said:
u got out unharned because Soma of
the rebel leaders had worked for ma and
we're friendly. Battles between rebels and
bands OF mnrauders were going on around
US al the time. I WAS forced to leave at
night and started for Mazatlan on foot
snd managed 10 escape without any tron-
be' ' '''"-
j. Safer. with his wife and three chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Built First Aeroplane.

The first military aeroplane in the
world, which the Wright brothers built
for the United States. was brought 10
Fort Meyer in 1908. In It OryIlle Wright
on September 0. 1908, maintained con-
tinuous fight OF one hour. and the same
day carried a passenger on short
fight, Soon after Wilbur Wright went
to France, where he made better rec
ords in q duplicate machine.
General Allen today paid a high tribute
to Wilbur and Orville Wright. ITO them, -
he said. "is due the great credit of first
publicly demonstrating 10 the world the
practicability of dynamic flight The
success OF the Wright brothers was not
due to chance or to any accident at dis
covery, but to their persistence, daring
and intelligence In scientifically working
ont the different parts which 70 to make
up their machine and practically testing
the same In flight
The Wright brothers received a medal
and thanks from the government and also
a medal from the Smithsonian institu
tiOn for their efforts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

field, Mass, in 1886. His descendants
participated in the revolutionary war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Crowds at Trial.

Unless legal points are raised TO OBJ
struct the examination, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney W. J, Ford said that he
would conclude Franklin's direct eXami-
nation within an hour. He will then be
turned over the defense for cross exami-
nation, AS the trial has progressed, the
Franklin took the stand crowds have
waited In line outside the doors OF Judge
Hutton's court for more than an hour
before the time OF converting The at
tendance Of women has been compare =
lively small having been confined large
ly 10 the wives OF counsel or Jurors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
WIFE SITS BESIDE
HUSBAND At TRIAL
Mrs. Clarence S. DarroW a
Familiar Figure in Court
room at Los Angeles.
PLANS OF THE DEFENSE
Bert H. Franklin to Be Figure
atively Turned Inside Out
Upon Cross-EXamination.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2o.-The
cross examination Of Bert II. Franklin,
planned by the defense in the trial of
Clarence S. Darrow, the noted Chicago
lawyer, for alleged jury bribing, will
consume the greater part OF the week,
according to CHIEF Counsel Earl Rogers.
II lis generally expected that FrankIn's 8
grill'nS at the hands OF Rogers and
probably Darrow himself. will prove one
OF the most sensational features OF the
trial. When Franklin. who has testified
that he was commissioned by Darrow to
bribe Jurors In tile Mcnamara trial re-
sumes the witness stand tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock, he is expected to
conclude his story OF the attempted
bribery. OF George n. Lockwood, which
resulted in his arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Has Brother in Kansas.

TONGANOXIE, Kan, May 30
Reuchln Wright, a brother Of the two
famous aviators, lives on small farm
two miles east of here.
Failing health years ago led
" Reuben Wright, as his neighbors
call him, to leave a position in the
auditing department Of a railway and
TAKE to the soil, Interviewed when
his brothers first gained prominence as
aviators, he said;
"My little farm for ME. I'm hap"
pier than ] ever could be If 1 were
famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Statement by President.

President Taft, who presented the gold
medals granted by Congress to Wilbur
Wright and his brother. Orvlle. and who
bad frequently seen Mr.. Wright fly, to-
day dictated the following statement:
II am sorry that the father OF the
great new science OF aeronautics is dead,
and that he has not been permitted to
live TO see the wonderful development
that Is sure to follow along the primary
lines which he laid down. He deserves
to stand with Fulton, Stephenson and
Bell"
Secretary Stimson said
Besides being probably the foremost
exponent OF aviation on this side of the
Atlantic. Mr.. Wright was citizen Of
whom America may be proud for his
manly qualities. his perseverance, mod
esty,. skill and attention to his profes-
sion"
Mai. Cen. Leonard Wood, chief OF staff
Of the army, said;
''The death OF Wilbur Wright removes
the foremost figure in aviation in Amer
lea The man has done more for the
practical development of aviation along
sane and well thought lines than any one
else, He was citizen OF the best and
the army has lost a man who has taught
II most of what it knows OF aviation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
READY TO SAIL FOR
SCENE OF TROUBLE
Continued from Page One

foreign interests as increasing the dan
ger TO isolated American owned planta-
tons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Change Came Quickly,

At 2 O'Clock the usual examination
showed that the dying man s pulse ana
respiration had decreased. No fear
was entertained at that hour, but
thirty minutes later the attending
nurse noted rapid changes for the
worse. For approximately two weeks
the patient has been unconscious, but
as his eyes roamed about the room IN
the direction of the nurses, the doc"
tors and members of the family, he
gave unmistakable evidence Of a sub
conscious desire to recognize them. On
Wednesday morning, IA Orville sat at
the bedside, Wilbur smiled family.
At { clock Tuesday evening DR..
Splitter expressed the opinion that
death mig hit ensue in a half hour, but
the patient again rallied and seemed to
improve until the last attack, which
proved fatal.
The death Of Wilbur Wright will not
affect the local company, il Is declared.
His stock probably will be devised to
members Of his family and Orville will
continue in active charge
Taken Sick May 4.
Mr., Wright was seized with typhoid
May while on business trip in the
east. On that day he returned to Day"
ton from Boston and consulted with
Dr.. Copklip. He went to bed immedi-
ately and it was several days before
his case was diagnosed.
Directions for the funeral had not
been completed early today.
Wilbur Wright was born in Henry
county, Indiana, April 16, 1867. Or
vile, the sixth child, was born August
19, 1881.
Wilbur and Orville attended the To-
cal high school and stood high in their
studies. Hampered by heart trouble,
caused. it is thought, by accidentally
being struck by polo stick, Wilbur
of attending college. Their father,
Bishop Milton Wright, being away
from home much Of the time. the two
brothers helped to maintain their
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Demand Intervention.

Before the Buford docked at San Pc
dro meeting Of the men and women
rescued from the coast or Mexico was
held. Al that time resolutions demanding
intervention were passed. These will be
forwarded 20 Washington with the state
ment OF those who have returned.
When the boat reached San Pedro to
day number of the penniless were given
money by the Associated Charities. Others
had enough money TO defray their ex-
pcnses until they secured work Those
who will reach San Francisco will prob
ably be given the same treatment there
some OF the refugees had narrowing ex-
periences to relate
George W. Goodrich OF Denver. Colo,
who, escaped with his wife and child from
Sanborn. some distance inland from Vera
Cruz, after his nfe was threatened. said
i, together with my wife and child
were forced to abandon our ranch and
other property valued at $4,000 at San
born. We We're ordered by q bandit s
envoy to leave the country and forfeit
our property or suffer death. I com
plained 10 the American consul at Vera
Cruz. but all he did was to furnish mo
with transportation 10 the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Americans and Others Arriv-
ing on Transport Buford
Tell Stories of HardshipS
Endured in Escaping.
INTERVENTION Is
URGED UPON TAFT
General Huerta Said to Be in
Danger of Having His Com
munication With Base of
Supplies Cut.
Bv Interna,lonaI News Service.

BY International News Service.
os ANGELES HARBOR. Cal, Ma,
3o.-The United States army trans
port Buford, carrying refugees
- from the west coast of Mexico &c
Los Angeles and San Francisco
docked here at 2:3o this afternoon and
i6s refugees dlsembarked The remainder
Of the refugees. 100 In number. will be
put ashore at San Francisco. or the 81
men, 2e women and - children landed
here. many were in need OF assistance
In telling their stories few refugees
gave narrowing experiences in Mexico.
but The majority frankly stated that they
fed the country because OF the looming
danger rather than because they had been
abused up 10 the time they left. Every
one OF the refugees on the Buford ex-
pressed the conviction that some foreign
power must intervene to save the lives
and the properties Of the foreign settlers
In Mexico In this tho refugees claim TO
have the hearty support OF the native
Mexicans who have been robbed and mis-
treated by the unrestrained bandits.
President, Taft will be asked to inter-
vene with federal troops to save the lives
and the properties of all foreign settlers
In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
IN()F7

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-01

has the snap and life Id its populace
characteristic Of good, live northwest
ern town.
The CoURIER needs no eulogy. Il is.
and for the past fortysone years. has
been, one Of the foremost local papers in
this part of the state. Just as it has al-
ways stood for. and urged, the things
which seem best for Elk Point AMI
vicinity, just 50 it shall continue.
Upon coming into community Of
people 50 courteous and hospitable as
those OF Elk Point new conner cannot
help but feel an impetus 10 do his best
for the town. Mr.. and Mrs. Pr0ut
especially acknowledge the Unparalleled
kindness ef Rev and Mrs. Beatty during
their first few days stay in town
Tie CouRIER is at your service. Use
1t as YOU can. Mr.. Ernest Beatty and
Mrs Ora Frazine remain Oh the force as
formerly
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-01
THOMAS AND FRAzE DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP AND JOHN PROUT
FORMERLY or The WAKONDA MONITOR ASSUMES CONTROL
R. FRAzINE GOES TO WAKONDA
The New MANAGEMENT Expects to Tender The Same Terms to The
Public And Earnestly Soicits The Patronage oi
All The Old Patrons

Transactions have been consummated
whereby the management Of the UNION
CoUNTK CouRIEH has changed hands.
Mr. Frazlne. former manager. has taken
charge OF the Wakonda Monitor, Wakon-
da. 8. u. while John Prout, former
editor OF the Wakonda Monitor assumes
the management Of the CoURIER III
the capacity of editor and manager Mr..
Prout is anxious to make the personal
acquaintance of all the patrons of the
copRrER. Upon entering into the
management Of the paper Mr.. Prout
wishes to state that he takes up his work
with malice toward none. and charity
for al, IS glad to receive suggestions,
and appreciate honest criticism.
Needless 70 say, 40 own Of its size in.
the state creates il more favorable inn
preston upon new conner than does
Elk Point A town % fifteen hundred,
il presents all the aspect Of 4 southern
Or eastern town of three thousand and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-01
THE DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL or THE HOUSE sQUEA WHEN THEIR
OWN TOES ARE FRODDEN UPON
MAY VOTE BY ELECTRIC APPARATUS
Representative Copey Illinois Proposes an Electric Device For Re-
cOrding Votes d Members, thus Saving Much Time
Reference Bureau Bill Re-intrOduCed
IS 9ecial 10 shs COURIER

Washington. d q, Jan. 81. 1912.
How the Democratic tariff Feformers
squeal when their own tees are stepped
upon, was illustrated lii the formation III
THE bin Ger The revision Of The steel and
iron schedule. When this matter came
up II the Democratic house caucus the
proposition 60 make general reduction
Of from thirty TO lfsy per cena 10 the
Payne Aldrich bill, suited tlis Colorado
congressman except IN so far Us the
duties on lead and zinc were concerned
and they put up big fight to have the
rates increased on these items. stating
frahkly that although they were favor
able % Democratic tariff measures. they
were pledged to their constituents for
higher tariff Than that proposed on these
items.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-01
FORTY YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK


afrled s1an. Iagh. IDs NV George
VI Kellos. Justice Of tie Peace, NsNs|
JaadF08 ID Msns Cahaflne Blake VII u
Adelleseat Union Co.. d A.
sickness: There ii nn annsusl
amannt Of sickness ii our town ana So.
rounding country II II nearly III
typhoid p typhoid pnenmonia. 0nx
physlcians aFs kept busy and 81 wv
way We hear they ake very attentive ta
thsIF peslenss a oommendabi6 sFsIi.
4 donation nAs given ID E'alhsr bainnn
of the Methodist Episcopal chuFsh i
kiehland. an laht Tuesday evening. lila.
28Fd. i large turnout Was pxet6nl. r66d
feeling pkeRA lled and liz ksoalpla 81 tIss
evening amounted % sIb.Vz. besides
vefy handsome quilt Ma presented hy
NJ. WATSON u Rev. and MFs. DAnlon: IS
i silt from she members at zhe ohnrch.
The Woodbins has sncireled ii i'd
grasp Tie Riehlana DeoatinA Club. ana
thns hes passed from view 1hia literary
organisation and 81 tha w. what haa
become ol ite Literary Soclslg of Xix
Poinkf has il alao gone dead
The 4 r. Mite Society wiIl meet s
The residence ol Mrs 4 IN sllaAasd on
next Friday eysning An persons ~
invited
We have aoA Learned whether ths 4n
#Sf n