davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
The Sunday ribune

PACEMAKER FOR DEATH-This
is the appellation which has at
tached to that daring aviator, Lin
coin Beachey, and this story In
forms uB that he has quit the
game, Nine men were killed by
Initiating his desperate feats. He
tells why he iB afraid to fly again.
He WAS the only one who succeed
cd In making the vertical drop
known as the dip Of Death,
but this feat has now been sur
passed by the fearless Frenchman,
Pegoud.
WHY CRIME DOES NOT PAY
Sophie Lyons tells Of the clever
criminals she has known Gen.
ate of burglars; "Sheeney Nike
Chauncey Johnson, ingenious bank
thief; "fFrench GUS Kirdt, who
organized crime trust, and 9TH
or notorious denizena Of the under
world.
MOTHER GooslHow she makes
perfect feet The old nursery
rhyme gave "The woman with the
best feet in America the hint
that made them the best-here she
tells what TO do with your feet.
YOUR WINTER FURS-The most
expensive furs In tho world, er-
mine, sable and chinchilla, will he
used III Paris this winter for wraps
and coats, says Lady Duff Gordon
HEARST CoMICs-Mutt and jeff,
Silk Hat Harry and all the rest Of
the goodly company Of laugh-pro-
ducers, and in addition there Is
the great Sunday comic supple
ment in colors.
o. HENRY-One Of his best stories
by this great author is 1.-THE
Higher Pragmatism which ap-
pears in the magazine supplement
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

CINCINNATI BASE EIT-The
new rule for crediting batsmen
with a hit that advances a team
mate and results In his own retire
ment has been the subject of much
controversy and misunderstanding.
Macbeth devotes his weekly ar
ticle to an elucidation Of the play.
WELsH-RITCHIE BouT-Naugh-
ton writes entertaining gossip
about the bout between Freddie
Welsh and Willie Ritchie, which is
to take place at Vancouver soon
He reviews the lightweight situa-
tion as It will be affected by the
forthcoming battle.
EDDIE STACK, PITCHER-The
Sunday paper will have bit of
gossip about Eddie Stack, one Of
the slabmen for the Cubs. The
item will be the more interesting
ON account of the fact that the
HEAVIER has relatives in Salt Lake
FOOTBALL IN 1913-An extensive
review Of the football season will
be found In tho Pink" The
schedules Of all the big colleges
will be given In the article.
movies OF MATTY-The Sun
day Tribune Will contain a unique
pictorial feature, In which Chrlsty
Matthewson, the famous Giant
pitcher, will be shown in action
before the 'movios' camera
NEARING THE FTNISH-The
baseball season is drawing to a
close and all eyes and ears are
bent on the world 8 series. There
will be interviews with the 'tbig
'uns'' in the Sunday paper,
OUR OWN LEAGUE-Today's
game may decide the pennant race
between Great Falls and Salt Lake
III the Union association. The
highest class OF baseball Is Of
fered In the series now on at LII
cas- field Read about the big
game today In Sundays sports
section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
AMERICAN BEAUTY TO
WE'D BARONET'S SON
Isabelle Vale Will Become
Bride of Englishman in
St. Louis October /.
BY international News Service.

ST, LOUIS, Sept 6.-Miss Isabelle
Vale. whom Mrs, William K Vanderbilt
proclaimed the 'best-looking girl In
America" has announced her engage
ment to James Hope eNelson. son Of Sir
William Hope-Nelson, an English baro-
net
The wedding will take place in ST.
Louis October !, the bridegroom expect
Ing to sail for this country September
IT. She met her fiance last spring when,
In company with two other Englishmen.
he visited St Louis as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ingram Drew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Charge Sustained by Jury Is
That Defendant Transport
ed Lola Norris to Reno for
Immoral Purposes.
SENTENCE WILL BE
PASSED ON MONDAY
Maximum Penalty Is Five
Years in Prison and $4,000
Fine; Diggs May Draw 20
Years and $780, 900 Fine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Farley
Drew Caminetti, son of the comm ssion
er general of immigration, was found
guilty late today on one count Of the
Indictment charging him with violation
of the Mann white slave traffic act.
The jury was out three hours and
took eight ballots. From the first the
vote stood ten to two for conviction
and finally the two recalcitrants agreed
to compromise by finding a verdict of
guilty on one of the four counts
charged
Bail in the sum Of $4,000 was fur
nished by Frank Freeman of Willows,
Cal, and G. Bacigalupi Of San Fran
cisco, and was ready to be fled with
the United States marshal when the
verdict was announced.
Sentence Wednesday.
Sentence Will be pronounced Wednee-
day, September 10, the day set for SEN
fencing Maury 1. Diggs, jointly in
dicted with Caminetti and convicted on
four counts. Exceptions to the charge
of Judge Van Fleet as a whole and in
part were taken by the counsel and a
petition for an appeal will be filed, as
was announced in the case Of Diggs.
Caminetti took the verdict lightly,
smiling a forced smile and nudging his
brother jocularly First he lifted his
little daughter, Naomi, who was play
ing at his feet, and placed her care
fully in her mothers lap. Then he
shook hands with his lawyers and with
Diggs, who had been sitting nearby.
Show No Emotion.
His mother and wife showed no emo
tion. They sat with lowered heads,
gazing into their laps. Caminetti and
Maury l. Diggs, former state architect
Of California. were Jointly indicted on
six counts and Diggs was found guilty
on four Of them, the jury being unable
to agree on the other two. Because of
the special circumstances surrounding
Caminettl S individual part in the
fight from Sacramento, Cal, to Reno,
New, with Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris. the government elected in
the second trial to press only four
counts.
The Arst two counts charged that he
Continued on Page Thres)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
HOPE ABANDONED FOR
LIFE OF BEN E. RICH

Ben e. Rich, president Of the eastern
states mission Of the Mormon church, is
dying, according to q message received
in Salt Lake late last night. Mr.. Rich
has been i'll for some time but it was
reported that he was recovering and
his friends hoped that he would soon
be ablo to leave New York for Salt
Lake. The dispatch received last night
indicates that all hope for his recovery
has been abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
MORGAN : FIRM
READY TO QUIT
THE NEW HAVEN
Banking Company Serves
Notice That at End of 80
Days 1t Will Decline to
Act as Fiscal Agent.
NO REASON GIVEN
BY THE OFFICIALS S
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Listens to Evidence
Concerning Latest Disas-
ter on Luckless Road.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. P. Morgan
& Company served notice today upon
the New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford Railroad company of their inten-
tion to end their connection as fiscal
agents Of the road. This notice was
made public today by the New Hav-
en- g executive committee The COM
mittee authorized the president to in
stall without stint, safety appliances
and signals to insure the safety of pas
sengers.
No reason was given by officials Of
the New Haven system for the with
drawal of j. P, Morgan g. Company
rs fiscal agents Of the road. Members
Of the Morgan firm had left the city
for the week end and only conjectures
were offered as to the reasons for the
action.
Morgan Firms Letter.
The letter notifying the committee
Of their intention to sever financial
connections with the New Haven fol-
bows:
"In the existing fiscal agency sgree-
ment between ourselves and your COM
pany 1t is provided that the arrange
ment shall continue until the lapse of
90 days after either party shall have
given notice to the other Of desire
to terminate the same
"We hereby notify you that 1t is
our desire that the arrangements be
terminated upon the lapse Of 90 days
from this date or at such earlier date
as shall be agreeable to you.
Action on the letter was deferred
until the next meeting of the directors.
Mr.. Morgan told the executive commit
tee that similar letters had been sent
to the boards Of directors Of the Bos-
ton & Maine and the Maine Central
railroads, New Haven subsidiaries.
Agent for Many Years.
For many years the Morgan firm has
acted as the financial agent of the New
Haven road and within the last few
months it had undertaken to under
write the issuance of $67,000,000 six
per cent debenture bonds, to be used
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Fifty Wounded In Fight.

HARCELO ONA. Sept 5-Fifty persons
were wounded tonight in fight between
the police and employees Of shops who
were holding a demonstration against
being compelled To work evenings. The
Srhtins la sted nearly nm hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
KILLED ON ACCOUNT
OF ALIEN LAND LAW

TOXIC, Sept 5.--Moritaro Abe, direc-
tor OF the political bureau OF the Jap
anese foreign office. who was stabbed
yesterday, died here today.
The crime was attributed to his policy
regarding California land ownership leg
islation. His assailantS have not been
captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

WlLLIAM TRAVERS JEROME, noted
w lawyer who !. seeking to get Thaw back to
New York and who met with several setbacks
yesterday when he arrested for gambling and
haw important court victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
LOSS WILL REACH
SEVERAL MILLIONS
Blaze Originates in Ne
gro Cabin and, Famed
by a High Wind, Soon
Gets Beyond Control;
Buildings Dynanited
i'm Vain; Governor
Leaves for Scene.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 5.-Fir,
which started In a negro cabin at $3.50
o clock this afternoon was slowly dy-
ing out at the foot Of West Mountain,
the southern extremity of Hot Springs,
at midnight, after reducing to a snlol-
dering mass of wreckage an area more
than mile IN length and from seven
tion Of the city. The monetary loss
is roughly estimated at ten million dol
lars
Governor Hays arrived in Hot
Springs late tonight and probably will
order military patrol of the burned
district tomorrow morning. United
States troops also are expected from
Little Rock to add to the guard on the
military reservation.
In the path of the flames were manu-
featuring houses, hotels, number OF the
moro pretentious residences and public
buildings, which are in ashes II Is esti-
mated that 1000 persons are homeless
So far as can be asoerta ined. there were
no fatalities and the few persons hurt
suffered only minor injuries
Among the buildings destroyed we're:
The city's light. water and power
plants.
County courthouse
High school building
Park hotel.
Moody hotel
Princess hotel.
St Louis Iron Mountain Southern
railroad station and shops.
The A Arkansas "a nIta rum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Homeless Housed.

All the homeless have been cared for
temporarily and plans have been started
to systcmatize the work of succor tomor-
row.
On account OF the destruction Of the
light water and power plants, street car
service was abandoned and newspapers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

ne ehesrs whenever Thaw
" window of the deten~
msa the special train
g Montreal without Thaw
sGe cries Of disappoint-
20 more cheers when the
ad that for Thaw the
.at ten days. delay.
9he WIT secured in Mont
10 action OF his attor.
did Thsw today block
IN addition, be had
novledge that his old
Invers Jerome, had
saA'gsd with gambling,
atoms.
4' ioHn produced "sen-
ase0f did today. First
mest and release on
that he had played
% railroad property
s'qap'f men. Then came
- lawyers had. obtained
snt demanding Ills
"urt there.
~selAl board of in.
'alN's deportation to
u Ise '.,. .l clauses of the i'm,
s., %Ssnely, ~ that he had ,al
n ~. y stealth and within hin
Is j. IN ;, IN inmate Of an !.
81 i insane, From both
Ss,',,,o SE,lss ,offssn, headed by
IississSan i,sSn' we're powerlesss. ss
q 3,a,,n "a the detention
ide Thaw javvsrv Iar"ay y
vi H. special train and ID
tssipsaa sae writ itself, serv' u.
Alrest.
y fi.s.' s't prompted u in swt sn[
'ps...sN1 ;iaaTSve.s. One amy ar,
q iSsv Indignation a, 1b, IN,
.t.ta u,i'st !. 'eally sispiSs( m S.(
kasiEs ,tN Of public opin,e, ilIo,
asSlII339e; min /. In the sceon, ,a0r'
a ,yI'i y m, n the town 'Irvn' cou n
iss,is s,lsissl ie1 ssssptor. and sUI, sUb
Ml.h so,s,oaas ,as y, writ OF ',o bS
spib'dS1t;99 INTO The hands UIs % %
,st.a IA, Boudlr'saasu0 l'as OF nh tn
I'D .Se .Sony;s5 ny;s5wiselv in in Wa va
n A. 4 ulesiien, Anon
''"nittee Of ''fi' III
sasked.
HAoN !,
Slirsaa' saa'a'ieh ,Il .ays vs." ie iS,a,nao ,osg
y 4 4 G. i: HanSsS"unt
wed. 'oo caused th, tho 1oiu H
tiss'ss 2, p!ayissas,d isa,d II lIla,nse,
and II was eards fc
atirs r'.'e .e childrSsD our dut
'ee,s' aIrest of w. Wc hay
ssal' !, 'IS's' e .,,.,..ss5 to .ls5r'se sS's tin IL
Sssoa II i IN ~ his autom
= 'sss Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

IT ISABELLE VALE, whom
Il Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
pronounced the best looking
girl in America. Her engage
ment has just been an
nOunced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Leave Luggage Behind.

Smaller buildings by the hundreds were
reduced o ashes. But few OF those
whose homes were burned saved any of
their household effects. and guests of the
hotels gave little heed TO their valuab bles
and luggage in their efforts to escape the
flames.
The fire originated within several
blocks Of the United States army and
navy hospital and took south and cast
course.
Driven by high wind the fire spread
rapidly. Within fifteen minutes il was
apparent that the fire fighting force ~
Hot Springs was inadequate and an ap-
peal was made to Little Rock for aid.
Apparatus and men were sent. but the
fire was then beyond control. Dynamite
was resorted to when II was apparent
that water would be of no avail. but this
also failed to check the progress Of the
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Center of City Saved.

The burned district for some distance
skirts tho business section and several
times the shifting winds headed the iire
for the principal business section. but
each time the free use of explosives and
an opportune change In the wind saved
II. Before nightfali the task OF check
Ing the flames was abandoned and the
combined fire fighting forces turned their
efforts toward keeping the fire away from
the center of the city, In this way they
were successful.
The city at midnight was i'm darkness
except for the glow OF the dying fire.
which cast shadows over scene OF desc
lation.
Early in the evening Mayor McClendon
ordered all saloons closed and called n
mass meeting OF citizens at the city hall.
Two hundred and flfty special officers
were sworn In To patrol the fire-swcpt
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Twoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CRIME

Sophie Lyons, in her series telling
why crime does not pay, discusses
some Of the clever criminals she has
met.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
4 d, Fugitive From
Secure Writ of
4 Corpus and Pro-
bibiion.
IAToN IS
hereby DELAYED
|ka7iet Attorney OF
N Arrested for
=; Gives Bail and
30 on This Side.

TX, One, Sept. 5.-Harry
d " Produced before the
hIa,s, appeal side, at Mont
~ IS. Meantime ne may
4 ig. OF at sherbrooke, or
Trrs! on a moments no.
. 1Isztion Of the immigra'
"a Two of his counsel,
l3kHs and n. K. LaFlam
aa double writ-habeas
\ srhibihon-at Montreal
/ giiiltd Ia a special train
g, where not long before
La su.honties had ordered
hjpn from the Dominion.
\ nav, who had remained
hd announced that the
lraable forthwith, and a
) ~ made up to take the
l'slrsal tonight. A great
h ibout the station, where
he'd and il WAS not until
t Il became known that
lir here several days be-
s NOT returnable until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Show No Emotion.

Continued on Page Thres.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Agent for Many Years.

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
OFFICIAL IRRIGATION TERMS

Second foot" as defined by the
United States geological survey. is
an Authorization for cubic foot per
second and is the unit for the rate
of discharge of water flowing in a
stream one foot wide one foot deep
at rate of one foot per second. 1t
is generally used as fundamental
unit in measurements of stream flow.
"Second-feet per square mile" is
the average number of cubic feet Of
water flowing per second from each
square mile of area drained. on the
assumption that the run-off is dis
tributed uniformly both as regards
time and area
IAN aere-foot" is equivalent to 49,
$50 cubic feet. and is the quantity
required to cover an acre to the
depth of one foot The term is com
monty used in connection with stor
age for irrigation work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
MAKING ICE CREAM
WITHOUT FREEZER

The lack of freezer need not
prevent your enjoying ice cream oc-
casionally, writes a contributor to
Farm and Fireside. With two yes
sells, one slightly smaller than the
other the cream can be frozen with
only a little more time and trouble
than with a freezer. | use two buck
cts, one smaller than the other by
two inches all around Put prepared
cream in small bucket (onehalf gal
Ion size preferable), and stand in
large bucket Pack around with ice
and salt alternating as you would
for a real freezer. Let stand and
cool for ten minutes, after which
whirl by the handle until freezing be
gins; cut from sides Of bucket as fast
as it freezes to the thickness Of a
quarter of an inch. After freezing
begins it requires from Is to %
minutes to finish.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
NEW TODAY


Notice is hereby given 20 the owners
and holders OF stock OF the Railroad
Valley Saline company that Tour SHARES
af stock ~ the Railroad valley com
many will be- issued in eNchanke lVi
one share 81 stock OF the kailfoaa
Valley Saline company. such oMhein
ana holders are hereby requested 70
send certificates Of Railroad Naliry
Eline company properly endorsed 70
Tho office OF the company with IN
structions for the issue and aeiNels
of shares Of the Railroad Nailey SoHi-
panv. This distribution OF stock J
made pursuant To resolutions OF tne
stockholders and directors OF the isall-
road Valley saline company appearing
81 record The saline company mere
tofore conveyed its whole corporate
assets TO the Railroad valley com :
pany. pursuant to the authorization OF
said stockholders. and u Is now con
templated that steps VIII pc taken 20
dissolve the Railroad valley Sahhe
company as soon as the SAID STOCK
distribution has been completed
Accompanying the new haiiroau
Valley company certificates VIII De IS
sued a statement OF the present sta
tus OF the eompanys affairs ana hs
immediate plans. ,t....
f. A. KEENAN,,
Assistant Sectv
sos state Bank & Trust Bldg. malt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
MORE OUTDOOR LIVING
AND DEATH RATE WILL BE LOW
Erred

Statistics prove that the death rate
is very much greater in the winter
months than in summer, and that the
lack of fresh air is. largely respons-
ible for this condition.
If the system becomes run down.
blood thin and watery, circulation
poor, no appetite. don't dose with
drugs, but take our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic Vinol, not pat
ent medicine, as everything in it is
named on every package and if it
does not give you hearty appetite,
enrich the blood and create strength,
we will return your money; that
shows our faith in Ninol.
A case has just come to our atten-
tion from Albany, ~ Y. Mrs H. Hart
man says: 81 was in a rundown con
dition for about five years until this
spring, when | learned what good
tonic and strengthened Vinol is. 1t
is certainly the best tonic | have
ever used and it has done wonders
for me"
Try bottle of Vinol on our guar
antee Miners Drug Store, Inc, Tono-
pah, Nevada. 62-adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
PERSONAL
-e-ee&*se<eeee&&&eeeeee&ee-
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. CLAY TALLMAN and Mrs.
Davenport returned from Carson City
this morning.
BEN F. EDWARDS. director OF tNe
West End Mining company, arrived
on this mornings train from San
Francisco.
LOUIS X. MAU, a pioneer as
saver Of Tonopah. arrived from New
York city this morning, and may
again locate in Tonopah.
JOE WILLIAMS of Hot Creek re-
turned from Bishop on this morning S
incoming train
MISS EDITH VIA arrived from
Reno on this mornings incoming ex-
press.
f. B. PAXSON, local manager OF
the Postal Telegraph company and
the Nevada Telephone Telegraph com
pany. departed this morning for Los
Angeles, where he will spend several
weeks taking the rest cure.
d. f. WALKER Of the Railroad
Valley company arrived from Ely
and will spend several days here in
consultation with the officers Of the
corporation before returning to the
Railroad valley section where work
is being prosecuted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
NEW MINING
DISTRICT HAS
BEEN FORMED
S. v. ClRAc UNANIMOUSLY CHoS-
EN- AS RECORDER FOR RE-
PUBLIC DISTRICT

The mining district of Republic
has been formed by the residents of
the new section near Cloverdale, ac.
cording to adyices received today
by the Bonanza, The miners of the
section held meeting on the even.
ing of Tuesday, March Is, and the
name of Republic was unanimously
selected The district is six miles
square.
Thomas Kearns called the meeting
to order and after stating the object
of the session, asked that a perma-
nent chairman be selected c. H..
Fletcher was elected chairman and
A. J. May secretary After the nam
ing Of the district had been made
and the dimensions of the section
agreed to. S. V. Cirac was selected
as district recorder
A copy of the minutes of the meet.
ing, which is attested to by Is sigma.
lures, has been mailed to w NJ
Grimes, auditor and recorder of this
county. The signatures appended
were made by w. H. Fletcher, l.. d.
Jackson, w. c. Joseph, Thomas
Kearns, George Hathaway, R, T. Dix
on, Lee +. Hand, Il. II. Silsbee. A.
Tetrault, T. " Cirac, W. S. overman,
A. j. May and George Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-21
D. o. X. x. GOAT is
RETURNED TO RENO

For the first time since he was
appropriated by the Goldfield lodge
two years ago, the little wooden goat
of the Knights of Khorassan was on
display Tuesday evening when the
Knights entertained the Knights of
Pythias and their ladies, says the
Gazette. The goat talks" when his
head is bobbed and has quite a his
tory. He used to make trips with
the lodge until "swiped" in Goldfield.
He was again brought into the local
fold at the occasion of the last
grand lodge.