davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
TIED NO. IS To HER
B|PLANE; IS KILLED
Continued From Page One.)

descended and pronounced the machine
in good condition. Mrs. Clarke, who
was in waiting, smilingly took charge
Of the machine for her first flight,
made a beautiful start and circlod
around the fairgrounds for several
minutes. AS she made a very low
sweep. the few who were witnessing
the trial thought she was about ia
make landing, but instead she flew
close to the race track grand stand aud
attempted to skim by a Tow of tall
trees. She did not clear the trees
properly. The machine struck far
reaching bough and the airship turned
turtle falling with crash while max
ing a speed of forty miles an hour,
The dying aviatrix was rushed to
nearby hospital in an automobile, but
lived only few minutes. Her skull
had been fractured and her body badly
bruised. Blood gusbed from her mouth.
She never regained consciousness after
the fall.
Popular and Fearless.
Others of the exhibition party are
tonight half crazed with grief, as Mrs.
Clarke was as popular as she was fear
lees. She has been flying for about
eight months and was advertised as
stThe bird qirl.'' She was ambitious
TO secure funds from her flying to de-
fray the expenses of an extensive tour
of Europe she was planning to tase.
1t was advertised here that the dan
gerous part Of her exhibit would be
to make sharp right turn which had
not been accomplished by female p-
lot in this type OF machine. 1t was
the first flight she had made IN this
chine, though she had flown IN 9TH
or Curtiss bipIanes. An aviator named.
Spsnlding is said TO have rejected the
machine in San Francisco.
Mrs. Clarke spoke today of what she
she procured A little No. IL today and
tied If on tho machine. superstitions.
~ thinking this might change its luck,
Mrs Clarkcs body will be shipped
to Denver tomorrow.
Had Little Practice.
CHICAGO, June l7.-Mrs. Julia
Clarke became interested IN aviation
during the International aviation meet
in Chicago III August, 1911. She be
came acquainted with The flyers IN
camp and ldSt TAI WcUr 10 Sdn DleEp.
Cal, to learn TO operate a biplane.
With several other ayiators she WAS
under contract to fill a series of en-
gagements in the central west this
summer.
Mrs. Clarke WAS native of London.
England. and WAS married soon after
her arrival in America. She had not
been living with Mr., Clarke for some
time, friends said. She was arranging
for a two weeks practice course at the
Chicago field having had no practice
for month after getting her license,
when the engagement at Springfield
was made. and she felt she would he
able to keep it in spite Of her little re-
cent flying practice.
Mrs. Clarke is the second aviatriX la
meet death in an aeroDlane. Tic first
such death was that of Miss Susanna
Bernard at the Farnam school at Pau.
France, two months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN CLERGYMAN
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

LONDON. June The Rev Elmer
Orlando Weld. an American clergyman,
rse rnn over and killed by "a motor
hps today in Cockspur street. busy
,yns+ end street. He had just left his
%otnl for 4 stroll. Mrs. Weld, who had
nor uomn m her bankers, learned Of the
tIacedv only on her return to the ho'
The Rev, Mr.. Weld was connected
with Grace Episcopal church, BrooklyI
He and his wife arrived mere last FIJI
day.
The Rev Mr., Weld, who had been
conn.cted With Grace church on Brook"
lyn Heights as assistant to the rector,
the Rer.'C. e. J.. Wrigley, for the two
vearE. left homo eurly this month 1oT
yacat.ion in Europe and was 10 hh'e
returued nhoIit the nddfe OF jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
full victory. he is bending every effort
to defeat Root for temporary chair

full victory. he is bending every effort
to defeat Root for temporary chair
man.
Through the streets all day have
marched scores of men bearing ban
ners with attacks on the senator writ
ten by the colonel and his friends and
extracts from newspapers alluding 10
Root as the jackal Of the trusts. Thou
sands OF pamphlets attacking him in
= Ike manner are strewn over the
floors Of the hotels and along the pave
ment.
Despite all these assaults on Root he
still will have 574 votes for the chair
manship. according 10 the estimates Of
Mckinley and Barnes.
The parliameptarlans IN both sides
Of the contest have been at work
through the afternoon perfeeting plans
for the battle that is to begin with the
falling of the gavcl
Representative Olmsted. who will
take seat on the platform directly
behind Rosewater and instruct him
Just whom he is to recognize, and how
he is to proceed, has been given ali
the Taft men who have part to play
their final instructions.
Tacticians Prepare Plans.
For the Roosevelt men, f.. L. Lamp.
son OF Ohlo rs making up Ine psrlld
mentary programme and Albert j.. Bev-
eridge, once senator from Indiana, con
Quoted parliamentary school, tc
which all delegates were invited thi:
afternoon.
One Of the plans which was still uu
der discussion at midnight but which
both Lampson and Borah told the col
onel would not hold water, was to have
Hadley move the adoption of minor
ity report OF the national committee
containing Roosevelt temporary roll
the instant RosewateT called the con
vention to order. Then the Roosevelt
candidate for temporary chairman was
TO grab the gavel and the fun was to
start,
Lampsop insisted that a convention
so called could have no standing and
il was given out quietly late tonight
that the colonel agreed with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Start for Baltimore.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Cali
fornia Democrats left here for Baltimore
on special train with large stock OF
California hospitality and pair OF
Champ Clark mascots. The train carries
amount OF grape juice and half a carload
OF fruit tn stock state headquarters. The
mascots are n houn dog. trained TO bay
AT the slightest proyocation, and q bear
cub.
Theodore a. Bell, chairman of the
delegation and several Of the delegates
are already i'm the east, but eighteen of
the twepty-siN delegates boarded the train
here Stops will be made al Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and other points
The train is due to arrive at Baltimore
next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
S,uothered in Sand,

VANCOUVER. Is. C.. June 17.-Mrs
Il. e. Harvey, wife Of prominent Van
couvcr real estate operator. and their
year-old baby. Reginald, were smotb
cred 10 death yesterday in the sapd
near the foot of g steep incline -four
mile. from New Westminster. down
which the Harvcy automobile bad
skiddcd Mr. Harvey. who was driving.
WAS seriously buri ana two older ehil-
6rer escaped uniru1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Gore to Speak.

WASHINGTON. June lI,--Sena tor Gore
Of Oklahoma, who returned today from
conferences with Democratic leaders at
Baltimore. will second the nomination at
the Baltimore convention of Governor ".
Wilson OF New Jersey, which will be
made by John Mestcoit OF Camden. n ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
LE EXPECTED
lR THE BORDER

June lI-Distinct tension is
tre over the latest plan OF the
10 capture this town and the
lhushua, the only two impor-
now held by the Mexican reb-
|pproach Of federal forces from
NJ the cast Is not causing as
entDslon as the advance OF bic
government troops from The
mora,
obvious that nshtinG will oc-
q The American boundary line
next few DAYS. Just at the
ampaign In Eachimba and Chi.
aoltcst, General Jose de la Luz
advance close TO the border
'alco With several hundred fed
ltpe a junction, probably al
1--WE on the Mexico Northw est
's1eneral Giuseppe Garibaldi.
'oned forces Of 1000 men %il
|.n from the southwest or
anticipated. aud IT wouiC
pFisihS !f the eastern wins
.ancous'y assaulted by the di.
1ng rom Ojinaea under Gen.
z Who conferred With th,
<Hful III l,l Ipd3p -D6JN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Gaynor Is Doomed,

NEW YORK June I7-Jacob A. Can
tor. William p. Black and Francis D
Gallatin, officers Of the Democratic Asso-
citation Of New York for Gaynor for presi-
dent, left here for Baltimore TODAY 10
further the interests of their candidate
At the headquarters OF the association il
was said that the eleventh hour confer
ence Of all the delegates to the conven-
tion had been begun with view to
bringing about the mayors nomination.
The leaders of the movement said their
support OF Mr. Gaynor was unauthorized
by and unknown to him.
Mayor Gaynor said emphatically today
that he knew nothing about the orgauiza
ton formed to support him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
ANTOMAUCHI FAILS
TO EXECUTE THREAT

WASHINGTON, june l1.-With inter
ruptcd communication by wirelcss and
cable between Washington and the rep
rcscntatiVcs Of the state and navy de-
partmcnts IN eastern Cuba. and no re-
ny the negro rebel leader Antomauchi,
10 execute his threat 10 hang all for
egners and destroy their property, Off
cais here today began to assume that
this was one of the ordinary paper ut
terences SO common in the little revolu-
tions of Latin America.
BattlesMp Sails.
KEY WEST, Fla. June 1.-THE
battleship Nebraska sailed ut . clock
TODAY for Guantanamo, Cuba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

sl 'nel added To the i'll feel
n iherlcans which admittedly
IA, ,,,ere since the policy OF al.
n n, 10 the Mexican govern
y pronounced. was the ditfi-
q ,,asonal Orozco. Jr.. wife
~ chief. I'm cross
" canle with thc NI(c of
general nf the revolution.
ran,' uvsa' and was halted with
al tho international
refused sdmitiancc Tnc
"a sMtnorities declare she cave
IA rs, M Jesus TerrazsY and
"a ~ PERMIT the passage In the
y, women under assumed
|-|zrn WAS identified AS Mrs
oro,'r 'r'' and crossed TO ri
njnsu,S said she fancicd I'll"
~ e. - oelain h4r in connection
. her ' revolutionary activit,.
r own name. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
No Fight on Chairman.

BALTIMORE. June l1-Adhercnts of
Speaker Clark for the presidential nomi-
nation came out openly today and made
1t known that they would make 10 fight
on the temporary chalrmanship and that
any man worthy OF the office would be
agreeable TO them.
News OF the Clark position was an
nounced by Senator Stone Of Missouri.
leader OF the Clark forces on the conyen-
ton floor. When informed that the ar
ransements committee was trying to find
neutral man for temporary chairman,
Senator Stone said:
THE names OF several men have been
suggested to me for temporary chairman,
but desire to say that any man worthy
to preside with dignity and fairness is
sa satisfactory to me-"
Senator Stone said that while he be-
lieVcd that nine out OF ten Democrats
were for the abrogation OF the two
thirds rule, he did not believe any action
would be taken toward It's abolition at
this convention.
Senator Culberson of Texas was in Bal
timore today to look after the accommo-
dations OF one hundred Wilson boomers
from Texas Discussing whether the
two thirds rule should be changed. Sem
ator Culberson said:
''rhe rule should stand at the present
convention. II il is to be changed, II
should he taken up al this convention,
discussed and then placed before the
Democrats OF the country, state By state
for their decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
ent Expected.

'encan officials are expecting
''chl here is Indicated by the
.nSe made public TODAY be-
'rsi r. Il. Stecvcr. commander
ment of Texas, and Pascual
'e,ner OF tho rebel command =
cua mead Of the Juarcz gar
i nei sieevcr's letter cautions
.,vnlnander that in case OF an
n Juarez You must so con-
'', t,Vns as not TO bring United
y under Your fire"
.sp'y sent by Colonel Orolco
tnc American government.
.F'ensioly the neutrality Jaws
sustain with all efficacy
merceuary Madcrigfss'
m ias IN I'll Paso. | assure YOU
>onnay ID every possible way 10
5sppIuons 5sp of your communica
.out Promising To do IL II,
elican authorities sanction
v ms side of the Madcrists
,puoilely are being organized
mndcr the direction OF the
''u'' Il. G.. Jlorente
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

Admission ta Salt Pa2aos xrpundf
,rrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

Admission 10 Salt Palace grounds
free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
DEMOCRATS TALKING
ABOUT DARK HORSES
Governor Foss of Massachu-
sets and Mayor Gaynor of
New York Mentioned.
SOME ACTIVITY SHOWN
Leaders in Baltimore Prepar-
ing for the National Conven-
ton Next Tuesday.
SOME ACTIVITY SHOWN

BALTIMORE. June 1.-Two Ozark
horse" booms for the Democratic presl-
DENTAL nomination were informally dis
cussed here today by national committees
men. The booms were for Mayor Gaynor
OF New York and Governor Eugene y.
Foss Of Massachusetts,. Whether the
movement in behalf Of Gaynor Is being
encouraged by Charles F. Murphy, leader
Of Tammany Hall. could not be learned
here, but those directing the Wilson cam
paign say they had been informed that
Leader Murphy thought New York
should make no choice for president until
after the Chicago convention. The move
ment for Governor Foss was launched by
Frank Hendrix of New York, who said
that Governor Foss' platform was the
immediate reduction OF the tariff and
reciprocity with Canada
Regarding the represented vote that
the New York, Indiana and Illinois dele
cations would unite TO make the prcsi-
dental nomination Commit eeman Sui
Ivan OF Illinois remarked In the pres
ence of other committeeman today:
"Illinols delegates Will vote as unit
and continue to vote throughout the
convention We are Clark"
Secretary Woodson received word to-
day that several contests would be filed
from Rhode Island
Headquarters for Speaker Champ Clark
and Governor Wilson were opened today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
The Brotherhood Of Man.

Never was there such fraternal and
fine feelings Of human felicity AS are
now being exhibited between the
whites and the blacks.
Last week our colorcd friends were
up around the Coliseum or on the west
side. Now they are right with us,
wearing high hats. Prince Albert coats,
smoking the best cigars, couyersing In
confidential tones.
Chaurccv Dcuew once SAID that moth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

At Lagoon next Wednesday, Fare o5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

Trains to Ssltair every - minutes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN A RUNAWAY
Mr.. Hans Neissen, Working for Jerry
Jepsen in Goodrich Township,
Gets Caught in Wagon Wheel
HEAD is TERRIBLY BRUISED
Was Hauling Hay from the Field When
Team Ran Away and Over
Turned the Load.

On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Hans
Niessen, who is employed by Mr.. Jer-
ry Jepsen, on the old Jepsen farm in
Goodrich township, met with severe
accident, from the effects of which he
will not recover for some time. He
had been in the hay field and was re-
turning with load of hay, when the
team he was driving became frigh-
tened and ran away. The load was
overturned and Mr.. Neissen was
thrown in such manner as to be-
come fastened in the rear wheel of
the wagon, and had it not been for
the timely action of Martin Saggau,
Jr. he might have received permanent
injury, if not death. As it was his
head was lacerated and there were
several bad bruises over his body.
Young Saggau managed to get the
team under control, and assisted in
Neissen from the wagon,
and he was quickly brought to Deni-
son, where physician dressed his
wounds, and he was able to return to
his home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
UNWILLING CEREMONIES.
Woodmen of the World Hold Fitting
Ceremonies at Two Cemeteries
Last Sunday Afternoon.

The Woodmen of the World order
dedicated two monuments to depart
ed brothers last Sunday afternoon.
One to Edward Blackman, recently
deceased, and the other to John D..
Gaffey. The services for Mr.. Black
man were held at Oakland cemetery,
and were in charge of Mr.. Bert Har-
vey, who delivered we'll worded and
very touching address. Music was
furnished by male quartet COM
posed of Messrs. A. G. Green, j. b.
Lyon, Nick Schlueter and Asa Brown.
About seventy-five members of the
order, together with members of the
WOOdmen Circle, were present at the
services. After the unveiling of this
monument a procession was formed
and moved to the Catholic cemetery,
where similar service of unveiling
the monument to John D. Gaffey was
carried out, Mn G.. D. Davis making
the address. The Woodmen of the
World order has a beautiful service
in connection with the unveiling cere-
mony, and the different parts were
well taken by members of the order
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
FACE LACERATED
WITH BARB WIRE
J. D. Newcom, Of Stockholm Town.
ship, Thrown From Vehicle and
Is Severely Injured.
HE HAD PASSED Mr.. GARRISON
Team Becomes UnmanageabIe, Breaks
Tongue and Runs Away-No
Blame Attached to Anyone.

Mr.. ]. D. Newcom, of Stockholm
township, happened with peculiar
and rather serious accident Tuesday
morning while enroute from his home
to Deloit to do some trading. He was
driving young team of horses, and
when near the old J. T. Newcom
home he passed couple of autos, but
the team apparently paid no attention
to them. A little farther on Mr.. New
com met Mr.. T. J. Garrison, of Deni-
son, who, with his son, Earling, and
a couple OF Earnings playmates, were
on their way to the lake for days
outing. Mr.. Garrison was running
slow, and seeing the team made a
wide turn out, and passed without ex-
citing the teams attention in the least.
After Mr. Garrison had passed he
heard a noise and on looking back
ward noticed that the team was in a
mixup, and had started to run. The
tongue to the vehicle was broken and
the team turning short, the broken
tongue ran into the ground and over
turned the buggy, and Mr.. Newcom
landed in the wire fence. The team
had by this time broken loose from
the buggy and ran through the fence.
Mr.. Newcom was quite severely cut
about the face and hands, and had
several bruises upon his body.
Mr.. Garrison, of course, immedi-
ately stopped his machine and went
back to Mr.. Newcom's assistance,
and, loading him into the car, brought
him to Denison with all possible speed,
where a physician dressed his wounds
and he was able to again return home.
Mr.. Newcom says that Mr.. Garrison
was in no way to blame for the ac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION
Ends Up Sewer Matters, Listens to
Petitions and Orders in Some
Permanent Crossings.

The city council met Monday night
and transacted considerable business
in connection with the sewers recent
ly completed. A number of citizens
appeared before the council and asked
for different improvements, namely
the citizens living on West Prospect
street ask for a sidewalk on the north
side of Prospect running to the Cen
trail depot. The Illinois Central peo-
pie are contemplating the removal
of their freight house to a location
opposite the tower house and the res
idents in that neighborhood are very
desirous of walk. Property owners
residing on Vine street between
Sweet street and Locust street, are
asking for a walk on the south side
Of Vine abutting the G. Green prop
erty. In another column will be
found an advertisement calling for
bids for the building of number Of
cement crossings, one crossing State
street at Main; another crossing
Chestnut street at Sweet; another
crossing Sweet street at Chestnut, and
one crossing West Prospect at Main.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications for
this work. and the city is going to see
10 it that some walks lasting for all
time will be built The bidder will
be asked to put up a bond as a guar
antee that the walks will be substan-
tlal and lasting. The council meets
again tonight for the finishing up Of
the bond issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

The interior of the Barborka jewel
ry store is undergoing extensive re-
pairs this week. Golden oak finishing
is being used for the partitions, the
walls have been re-decorated and
new optical room has been added.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

On Wednesday morning, while Mr..
w. D. Mundt was assisting his broth
er-in-law, Henry Meyers, in putting up
hay, he met with a very serious acci-
dent. In some unaccountable manner
Mr.. Mundt fell from the load of hay,
sustaining quite a severe fracture OF
his right shoulder. Mr.. Mundt was
taken to the house, where a physic-
ian was called and dressed the wound.
The many friends of Mr.. Mundt wish
him speedy recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

cident, and that he doesn't know how
it happened at all as it was done so
quick. A coincident in connection
with the accident is that Mrs. New
com, the night before, had dreamed
that Mr.. Newcom was in runaway,
and that he had, received an injury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Extra copies of the Review at Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Concert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. College Girls
Address: -. Community of Interest"
Hon. Nelson S. Darling
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

The Ladies' Aid society of the De-
lott NJ. E. church will hold a market
day Saturday at the Deloit meat mar
ket, to which all are cordially invited
to extend their patronage.