davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
Special Announcement

From On and after this date all an
nouncements Of entertainments etc
for which an admission Il charged
VIII be considered advertising, and
VIII be charged for at the rate Of u
cents a line. seven words to a line.
The money must accompany the mat.
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week IN
tended for publication. This rule win
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges win be
made. In other Eords, al news mat,
ter must reach us either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
Ing IN order to And its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
L h written.
Write plainly On one side Of the
paper only, and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az, 5o4o Armour
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
rNa sRoAp Ak.

ls .er sale Al me following ss~~
saanes:
rhe AtrO-Amsr1caS Nsws oA0
S1e4 etats Street
o. s. smith News stand. ana Barber
Shop 800 Dearborn u
A. +. TervaIon, 1874 W. 61st stree'
Cigar store and News stand
Mrs Nellie Phelps Cigars Notion
and News Stand. lsl w. 61st street
Richard Pinn, 1885 State street
I b. HAlrS ClED stOrS Aas
LAundry once. Isl EyIA -
W. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty first street
cigars, tobacco and Jews stand
" s. Williams, Tons0rial Parior
8yS slst St
J. r. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News stand, SSs e. 9th street.
Mrs. A. z Baker, Notions and New
Stand, 4lS. S6th street
Mira Kathyerine Hamlet, sozS Ar
aour Ave, cigars, tobacco, fancy gro
eeries and news stand.
w. z. johnson, Notion Store and
News stand ST04 State 81
Turner Williams shaving Parlo'
and News stand, 1908 armour sV-
Thompson Bros., Cigars. Tobacco
and News Stand. 26Ssh State street
B. DaVtA ciEArs, tObaccU anu col
SoetiooSry, ASA State 81
Whitley Broa 2724 State st.. Cents
furnishings and new stand.
n eGaetsaNg, 8S7O SCats strOA
Onrs. Tobacco and News stand
Ths Affo-American NewS Co., %!
W. 35th St, New York CITY. N. Y.
The Enformer News Co. 1873 Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News ftsms ana advertissmentS vi
q tness places viii mao their %
Intc the columns ~ The RTCAn Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
1. w. Washington, General Agent for
The Broad Ak In the Hyde
Park District.

From on and after this date until
further notice to the contrary, L. W.
Washington 56I3 Jefferson avenue.
Will act as the general agent for The
Broad Ak and news items and adver-
tisements left with him not later than
wednesday evening or early Thursday
morning prior to the day of publication.
will find their way into its columns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
A Good Home for Children.

Wanted children, either White or
Colored to board and room. they will
receive the care of a good mother;
charges reasonable. Mrs. L. Coleman,
1880 Armour Ave, I'd fiat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17

The waIstcoat is to be much Of q
feature OF street suits this season, as
last. The tendency this fall Ii toward
waIstcoats Of velvet to match the suit
or Of checked velvet. r.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17

Pointed toes are on hand for best
shoes. Pumps did not win favor a.
expected. The blucher cut has retain
ed the affections OF the weerer Of low
shoes. The Cuban heel still holds its
own. Box toes and dull feathers or
else all shiny colts skin are for the
winter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
Plaid Shoes.

So great is the craze for plaIds that
even footwear has succumOed to It.
and now In addition to plaid stockings
and very pretty ones at that-shoes
with leather vamp and plaid cloth up
per are worn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
Fashionable CoIoru.

In broadcloth the range Of colorings
Is particularly beautiful-soft hyacinth
blues, the new Russian greens, Jacque-
mInot, red and the crushed fruit shades.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
Wait In shaae,, stripe.

The waist here shown Is made Of q
shadow striped foule In tones Of
brown, with collar and cuffs Of plain
brown cloth. The shield and half cuffs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
WHITE CoIlar

Plain silk collars to silk shirt waist
with neat turnovers Of white Away
are good style.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17

are Of lace, or they might be made Of
the plain material, braided. The front
vest effect Is gained by narrow tucks
turned toward the front. The sleeves
may be full length or shorter, and the
waist is suitable to development In any
Of the new waistIngs, including mo-
hair, silk. cashmere and voile.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-11-17
EMANUEL's WONDERFUL.

Foot Lotion-Ointment cures corns
and perspiratoIn. Sore feet, etc. Ask
the druggist, ointment so cents, per
box, Lotion per bottle 50 cents.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Slain bv Bandits.

Winona, Minn.-Olaf IIarcm, who
lived with his son Sever, on Il farm two
miles from Gilmanton. Buffalo county,
Wis, was murdered by two masked
men who entered their home bent on
robbery. The murdercrs found the
two men asleep and proceeded at once
to search for the money which they
seemed TO know was hidden in the
house. The son was the first to awall-
en- and as he approached the men he
was struck down and left for dead.
This awoke the aged father who took
a rifle but before he could fire was shot
several times. He died soon after.
The dcsperadoes then continued their
work unmolestcd and soon found ST 900
hidden under the pillow of the dying
man. They then hastily departed.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

The senate passed the agricultural
appropriation bill, carrying an appro-
priation of s7,S00,OOO, and without a
word of debate or an objection from
any source added to it as an amend
ment the bill providing for an inspec-
ton of fresh meats intended for do
nestle consumption.
The senate passed the bill making
stricter regulations on immigration.
The senate threatens to hold up Pan
ANA appropriations for any canal save
one Of sea-level type
The senate passed the bill relieving
denatured alcohol from the internal
revenue tax.
The senate authorized the construc-
ton of dam across the Mississippi
river in Morris county, Minnesota.
The senate authorized the construc-
ton of piers and wharves in Porto
Rican harbors under the supervision
of the secretary of war.
Senator Gearin reported favorably
from the committee ON pensions bill
increasing to $40 Il month the pen
sions of soldiers ana widows of SOL
diers OF the Indian wars, who are now
on the rolls.
The Knox immunity bill was report
ed favorably by the senate committee
on judiciary. Some minor amendments
were made.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
NEWS OF A WEEK
TERSELY OUTLINED
a SUMMARY OF THE MOST I'M.
PORTLAND EVENTS AT HOME
AND ABROAD.
TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM
Complete Review of Happenings of
Greatest Interest from All Parts
Of the Globe-The Latest Foreign
Information.
GRAFT AND REBATES.


Sensational charges OF attempted
bribery and trifling with the grand
jury to drive competitors from bust
ness are made against the Standard
OIL company at the interstate COM
merce commission investigation at
Cleveland
George L. Lane, of Mansfield, o.,
a former employee of the Standard Oil
company, told the commission at
Cleveland he was for about IA months
in 1901 and 1902 employed by the
Standard Oil company for the partic-
ular purpose of driving out of business
all of the Independent oil peddlers in
dozen or more of the principal cities
and towns of northern Ohio.
President Cassatt's assistant, w. A.
Patton, confessed he owned 100000
in coal stock which cost him nothing.
Members Of half dozen large bust
ness firms admitted at Kansas City,
in the trial in the federal court of
George H. Crosby, the Burlington traf-
fic manager, George L. Thomas, the
New York freight broker, and the lat
ter's clerk. L. B. Taggart, that they
had received thousands of dollars in
commissions from unknown sources"
All of the firms had hired Thomas to
attend to the shipping of their goods
from the Atlantic seaboard, but none
of the witnesses would say the money
had come from Thomas.
. George L. Thomas, a freight broker,
and L. B. Taggart, clerk working for
Thomas, in the United States district
court at Kansas City were found
guilty of the charge of conspiracy to
illegally give rebates to shippers.
George H. Crosby, general freight
traffic manager for the Burlington
railway, on trial on the same charge,
was discharged.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
MORE AID FOR THE REBELS
THE GUATMALEANs IN MEXICO
PLAN AN INVASION.
Caberla in Panic. His Statement
the Rebellion is Crushed is
Ridiculei.

Tapachula, Mexico, May 3l.-Eeports
received here yesterday from Salvador
state that Guatemalans and their SYM
pathizers throughout the republic are
intensely excited over the situation in
Guatemala. Gen. Toledo proposes to
invade the central part of Guatemala
with considerable force and an
nounces that he will give battle to the
army of President Cabeira at the gates
of the capital. This announcement
has aroused much enthusiasm.
Reports from Guatemala City say
that Cabeira is preparing for flight and
that he is continually in fear of assas-
sination.
President Cabiera's statement that
the revolution has been crushed in its
incipiency is ridiculcd by Guatcmalans,
who say that it has only commenced.
In Upper Guatemala enthusiasm for
Gen. Barillas is reported to be grow
ing daily. No news has been received
from Gen. Pineoa. who has marched
into the province of Pelen, where the
Indians are sure to join him.
, No confirmation has been received Of
the reported assault on Ocos. but this
may be accounted for by the interrupt
ton OF telcgrappic communication and
the condition of the roads.
New York, May 81 The statement
having been made that the govern
ment of Salvador was encouraging the
revolutionists in Guatemala is denied
by President E,calon in a telegram as
follows to the Associated Press: "We
haze nothing to do with the revolution
in Observation-Disclosures
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Man Missing.

Detroit, Minn.-E lward Il. Holmes
for eight years postmaster here has
mysteriousiy disappeared, and for
seven weeks not Il trace has been found
of him. His wife and family and
friends have made diligent search, but
can get no clue to his whereabouts.
Mr. Holmes was was in Minneapolis
on April : and made arrangements to
sell lands on commission for the Kerr
Land company. On Monday. April Q,
he met his uncle. l.. G. Holmes, and
they had broadcast together, and Mr.
Holmes spoke very cheerfully of his
prospects. lie had made deal for Il
half-section of land and was to make
about $500 on the deal.
On Monday and Tuesday he visited
his cousin, G. III. Porter Of the Kerr
Land company, who saw nothing un-
usual in the appearance of MIR. Holmes.
lie purchased Il ticket to Portal, n. d..
expecting to so from there into Canada
From the time he left Mr.. Porter no.
thing can be learned of his whereabouts
or his movements.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

promotion He
of the
became lieutenant
army George H. Thomas
teenth
When the closed the soldier
Sheridan i'll Texas
eanpais against the Apacc New Mexico During the
hsheN ON its
OF west Point served presidents
the
regime and the
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

Nine persons were killed and 81 in
jured by the derailment of passenger
train on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad at Louisville: A fange on
wheel of the smoking car broke, throw
ing open switch and causing two of
the coaches to side-swipe cut of box
cars on siding.
A census bulletin of construction
and repairs by steam railroad compan-
les for the calendar year 1904 shows
a substantial increase over 1900.
though the number OF establishments
decreased ~ per cent.
The treasurer of Falls City, Neb.,
has filed petition in bankruptcy, adj
hitting a $4,000 shortage in city
funds, with which he paid business
debts.
Rev. Jacob Schmeister, widely
known pioneer clergyman. died at
Burlington, Ia, aged 70 years.
Henry G. Coll, former cashier of the
First National bank of Milwaukee,
serving a ten-years' sentence in the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth,
was assigned to work in the identif-
cation bureau. Frank G. Bigelow,
former president of the bank, works
in the same department
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
directed the establishment of rural
free delivery service in the Island of
Guam.
William NJ. Croft, of Philadelphia.
was killed in an automobile accident
at Coignieres, France, on the road be-
tween Rambouillet and Versailles.
Insurance Commissioner Host, of
Wisconsin, wired from Columbus, Ca,
to friends in Milwaukee a denial of
the charge made by associates of Sec
rotary of State Houser that he (Host)
had accepted $4,000 policy in the
Northwestern Life Insurance company
as a gift.
The car refused the douma's de.
mand for full amnesty for political
crimes. He refused to pardon bomb
throwers and assassins.
The convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Railway Claim Agents adj
journed to meet in Norfolk, Va, next
year.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
new SAN FRANCISCO
PLANS FOR MAKING CITY MOST
BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA.
In Rebuilding Scheme of Fine Pub
lie Buildings and System Of Parks
and Boulevards Is to Be
Followed.

A new and more beautiful San
Francisco to rise out of the ashes
OF the old. Long before the earth
quake and fire came to devastate the
queen city of the Pacific coast there
had been talk of remodeling the
California metropolis. but the one
great obstacle to the carrying out Of
the elaborate plans which were to
make the place the most beautiful
city in America was the great num-
Der of fine buildings that were in the
way and which would have to be lev
eled.
This rebuilding scheme. it is de-
clared by its promoters, will make Of
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Killed by Live Wire.

Minneapolis, Mimi guess l got
it that time" were the last words of
Patrolman c. G. Channels as he Law
gasping his last few breaths on the COR
ner of Stevens avenue and Twenty
fourth street.
In the performances of his duty Pa
trolman Channels had cndcavored to
remove 4 live wire of the General Flee
trio company which had become de-
tached from a pole. lie was killed al
most instantly. His left hand which
he had taken hold of the wire was
badly burned, and when picked up was
black from the shock.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02


the city the American Paris in the
arrangement of it's streets, and the
American Naples in the beauty of it's
bay and skies.
The man most prominently identi-
fed with the movement for the beauiti.
flying of San Francisco is Daniel Hud-
son Burnham. who designed the court
or honor at the Chicago worlds fair,
and who has built many magnificent
buildings at Chicago and elsewhere
The plans for the ideal San Francisco
are chiefly his. and how far his ideas
OF metropolis with broad boulevards.
and great parkways. and wooded
heights. a city of sunken gardens, or
airy bridges. of stately gardens and
broad eNpanscs are to be realized re-
mains to be seen. But it is moro than
likely that in the main hts scheme
will be carried out
1t provides first for a civic center
where all the principal city buildings
are to be located and also tho new
union railroad station. About this is
TO be n broad. circular boulevard. a
pcrimeter of distribution. and beyond
this is Il series of broader boulevarls
or parkways connecting tpe hills.
which are to be converted into parks
themselves.
About this is to be the cncircling
boulevard following the shore line
of tho peninsula. The scheme in
clndcs also the extension of the ave-
nue. Lending to the Golden Gate park,
known as the Panhandle, the build
Ing of a Greek amphilheater on the
Twin Peaks with a statue of San
Francisco greeting the countries Of
the orient. The plan also provides
for new parade ground at the Pre-
sidio and the building OF numerous
parks and Fairgrounds throughout the
city. Mr.. Bnrnham's plan for the
New San Francisco leaves Chinatown
out OF the reckoning.
Twin Peaks and the property lying
around them would be acquired for
park purposes by the city The idea
is to weave park and residence into
interesting and economic relations,
and also to preserve from the on
croachments Of building the hill Dor.
dcrcd valley running to Lake MERGED,
so that the vista from the parks to
the ocean shall he ,nbroken. 1t is
planned to preserve the beautiful can.
yon or glen to the south of Twin
Peaks and also to maintain as far
as possible the wooded background
formed by the hills looking south
from Golden Gate park. This park
area of the Twin Peaks, which in
rludes the hills which surround the
San Miguel valley and is terminated
by Lake MERGED, is link in the chain
OF parks girding the city.
70 the north Of Twin Peaks lies a
natural hollow. Here it is proposed
to create an amphithcater or stadium
of vast proportions. The gentler
slopes of the Twin Peaks will prob.
ably be used as villa properties. The
plans for Twin Peaks also include a
collective center or academy which is
to be arranged for the accommodation
of men in various branches of intel
lcctual pursuits.
Even Telegraph hill is TO havo its
prccipitate sides tcrraccd and Is to
to be transformed into park. accord
ing to the design of Mr.. Durham
To carry out all the plans Of the archt
tcct would be large task just now
but the citizens of tho new San Fran.
cisco expect that the broad general
lines will be laid down and then in
the course of time the rest will be
added.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
New Route Ready

International Falls inn-The sur
vey for the Great Northcrn's new line
into International Falls has been
completed. 1t took Engineer Eddy
and his crew just month to complete
the line from Dewey Lake to Interna-
tional Falls, which is fast time consid.
ering the heavily timbered country
through which the line will pass. The
distance by the line esta blish is seven
ty-seven miles and Mr. Eddy says that
it is an extraordinarily favorable
country for railroad building, as there
are no bad cuts Or flls and few
swamps.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Deadly Celuloid.

Red Lodge, Mont Mrs. Edward
Crowley, residing near here, was Sc
verely burned while engaged in getting
supper She was frying fish when the
grease suddenly ignitcd and flashed in
to her face causing Z. ccluloid comb she
was wearing in her hair to explode.
The explosion set fire to her hair and
her clothing and the frantic woman
ran to the street with the blazing fry
pan in her hands. The flames were fl
nally smothered. Her recovery is
doubtful
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Sounded Funny

A French lady. on her arrival In
this country. would eat only such
dishes as she was acquainted with,
and being on one occasion pressed to
partake of dish new to her, she pc.
litely replied, thinking she was ex.
pressing herself in admirable Eng.
lish:
mo. I thank you: eat only my
acquaintances "-Tit-Bits,
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Will Choose Site.

Mankota MINI. General
Young has agreed to meet with the
board of trade committee on the
proposed state park to include Min
neopa Falls, and conference will
probably be held the latter part OF the
week at st. Paul. The committee has
brought the negotiations for the sale
of the land by the present owners to
the state to a successful conclusion, for
$500 less than the amount appropriated
by the attorney general to authorize
the passing of the deeds The park
will include seventy acres
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
Move to Canada.

Winnipeg, Man. There is a strong
probability that a Dowicite colony will
be founded in Western Canada in the
next few months. Representatives of
Wilbur Glen Voliva are touring the
prairies for the purpose of securing a
suitable location for Il Canadian Zion
Cit,,
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
"TAY PAYS" WIFE

The wife of T. P. O'Connor, the noted
English1rish journalist. politician and author.
is an American woman Mrs. O'C0nnor is very
loya! to America, and recently the papers have
RECALLED us with expressions of her enthusiasm
for the genus American woman she praises
their natlraness, she dilGtcs on the fact that
women in America seem able to have very good
times together BY Inference we are led to
suppose our English cousins are more artificial.
not so fond OF strictly feminine society," Mrs.
O'ConnOr speaks of the fact that women's lunch.
cons are popular in America and really gay
affairs that such thing would be impossible
in England; but the writer wonders a little il
Tay Pays American women make a virtue Of
necessity, having here no large leisure class OF
men-perforce the women must entertain them.
selves.
Mrs O'Connor was once an actroee .,a e.,
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
THE SENATOR FROM WEST VIRGINIA

Senator Elkins concerning whom we hear
great deal of late, is not native of the state
which he represents, exactly a product of
that state. He born in Ohio, received his
education in Missouri, and resided for several
years in the territory Of New Mexico. He held
many Offices in the territory, was member of
the territorial legislative assembly. district at
tOrncy. attorney general and United States dis
trict attorney. From 1897 he was delegate in
congress from New Mexico
On the expiration of his term in congress-
Mr.. IGlkins took up residence in West Virginia
became largely interested in coal mining and
railroads. In February, 1894. he elected to
the United States senate from West Virginia.
and in 1901 was reelected by unanimous vote
of the Republican members of the legislature
received a majority Of 40 on joint ballot. At
pesent q revolt among the Republicans of West
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02


Ekins
while
the
is
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

is
of NV
ESSAYS boe
Ps in
believer tho Irish
- '~~ --'0~
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
LIEUTENANT GENERAL coRBlN

The head of Uncle Sans army Is q
man with whose career we should become
familiar
To begin with. Henry c. Corbn is of Vir-
sinia stock, born in Ohio. and when a
young man commenced the peaceful pursuit OF
schooteaching But the civil war, calling lusty
youths to the service of their country, the
fcrule. and set out to be a soldier. He also set
out to persuade others to this service. and was
so successful he completely cleaned out the
shop of the Cincinnati Commercial in order to
get the quota for his second lieutenancy in the
volunteers.
Corbin knew little of the profession of arms
when he joined the volunteers, but went to
work with characteristic zeal to- learn some
thing thereof He devoured text books. per.
IOticc
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02
FIDDLER BOB" OF TENNESSEE
Tho gentleman thus Familiarity ma

The gentleman thus Familiarity named as
pircs to the United States senate no doubt will
be elected to that august body by the Tennes-
Sc" legislature next January. We may mention
that his more dignifed address is Robert l..
Taylor.
MIR. Taylor won the name of Fiddler Bob
when first he entered politics. defeated his OPP.
poncnt for congess by hddling his way into
popularity with the mountaineers. Again his
fiddle stood him in good stead, in 1886, when he
defeated his brother and the gOvcrnorship
of Tennessee. AT that time he became widely
known. Il picturesque figure the country across
He has twice served as governor of Tennessee.
Fiddler Bob" born in Happy Valley
Tenn. in 1850, was graduated from Pennington
college, studied law and admitted to tho
bar. From his first entrance into politics he
cherished the ambition Of one Cuv cntnriu., tho
The Irish standard., 1906-06-02

united States senate and the
another
changed the
Bob" ambi
1S999 He in
eanlt cket in