davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26


Mrs. n. Harris. 5025 Armour ave-,
has been confined at PrOvident Hos
pital for the past two weeks from
the effects Of an operation. But to
the delight OF her family, and friends
she WIN soon be well and able to
enjoy life again.
L. l. Jones, vice president Of the
Black Diamond Development Company
and otherwise quite g successful bush
ness man, left Monday evening for
Spokane, Wash, where he viii en-
gage In the clothing business.
Mrs. Robert N. Leach, 322s State
St, viii. return home the first OF the
week from Memphis, Tenn, where she
went to attend the funeral Of her aged
mother, Mrs. Anna Dow, who passed
away in that city at 1880 a. m. March
10th.
According to the bible, god said:
I'm the sweat Of thy brow thou shalt
eat bread" but the clergy utterly ig-
more that command. they eat and wear
the best, yet produce nothing and let
others do the sweating.-The Peoples
Press, Chicago.
Last Friday evening. a largely at
tended mass meeting, was held at
5O59 Armour avenue, corner Of 51st,
in the interest Of Aid John Burns. 1t
was addressed by B. F. Moseley, Aid.
Burns and other speakers, who freely
predicted his reelection to the city
council.
william E Brown, Sergeant-At-
Arms, Of the City Council, returned
home Wednesday morning and re-
sumed his duties as such; from Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, where he passed the
last 1--WE or six weeks for the benefit
OF his health, and his vacation trip
seemed to improve him a great deal.
The many friends, OF J. E. Webb,
who for many years has had charge
OF the Country Club, at Evanston,
Ill, and who is one Of it's most high
ly respected Afro-American citizens,
viii on Thursday evening, March 81,
will give q testimonial entertainment
In his honor, at st. Mary's Hall Of
that city. No one wishes the affair
greater success than the writer.
Miss Viola Thompson of the west
side, was hostess to the Colonial
Whist Club, last Tuesday afternoon
in the parlOrs Of the Dumas hotel.
At the close Of the afternoons play,
Miss Thompson served a delightful
luncheon and her departing guests
voiced their cordial appreciation of
the enjoyment, the meeting had af-
forded. Mrs. Madeline Viane enter
tains the club next week at the
Dumas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
Al.

I know \ lady who can write most lovely
poems-She's neglected
ia long since shs has hoped 70 win The
honor that she once expected
I know . lady who can paint A pretty
talent she possesses,
nut oft abe has TO dine on crusts. a. Bor-
roWfully she confesses-
I know q lady for whose art the world b
glad to pay her dearly.
n does q dance in her bare fest and
otherwise Il nude. or nearly.
Chicago Record-Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Public sentiment b strongly in IA
vor Of those indicted and fund win
be subscribed for their defense. The
general feeling Is that no one win
ever be convicted. According to
states Attorney Wilson, the Orense
charged is punishable BY q fine Of
$500 and q Jail sentence not exceed
ing six months.
thus it seems that the best and the
leading people IN Southern NJ, believe
in mob and lynch law.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Frank German, alderman from the
Fifth ward; James Davids, police con-
stable and deputy sheriff; C, c. Eos
ter, formerly deputy circuit clerk;
Lee watson, stock dealer; Samuel r.
Wessinger, special detective for Mobile
and Ohio railroad and deputy sheriff;
w. n. Simpson, Wholesale lumber
dealer; James Casey, former police
ofhcer; J. B. Scott, blacksmith; VII
liam C. Charles, livery and transfer
business; George B. Walker, newspa-
per correspondent and publisher OF
Cairo Wholesale Journal; G. P. Burd
Jr.. president Of the G. P. Burd Ium-
Der company; John Maloney Of the
firm of Maloney & Bucher, wagon
manufacturers.
The only indictment charges that
the persons above named did then
and there unlawfuITy take part and
participate IN q mob, which was then
and there q lawless combination, then
and there after being commanded BY
a civil oficer, to wit, the sheriff Of
said county Of Alexander, to disDerse
then and there unlawtuIly, Willingly
and Intentionally failed to do 90, con
trary to the form Of the statute"
Sentiment In Favor Of Accused.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

You WIN never forgive yourself. II
you fan to see the Hrst part minstrel
show for the benefit Of the Old Folks
Home. And then think Of IT. Armant's
select orchestra win furnish the mlsic
for the dance, and II you don't IKE
It, your money win be, wait a minute.
be refunded. Admission 50 cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
FoREsrERs sALLI

Elizabeth Eliot Circle. N. n. D. Of
the ancient order Of Foresters win
give their Fourth Annual BslI at the
Coliseum Annex. Wabash Ave, and
lsfh St. Monday evening. March 2sth,
1910. Admission 50 cents. Music By
Armanrs Orchestra.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
Mans Inconsistency.

YES" said the woman who some
times thinks aloud. 'it's fact"
whats a factT we queried-
THAT a man who growls about bis
Wife's cooking at home VIII cheerfully
eat any old thing when he's camping.
answered the noisy female thinker
Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
Jealousy.

naId the asroplane 20 the automobtlO:
'YOu'n pardon me. please. Il ] say that ]
feel
A little above you soar to . hotght
which you cannot reach In Jour gaSolnsl
might"
Ia The automobile 70 the asroplAns:
You may b on top, but right here ]
maintain
I have the advantage stay where ]
stop.
Whns you to my IsvSl have Oftsn %
New York Tina
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

aaasrOd e. 0seOnd-cIaSs Natter,
~. q. s0oR a thS Pest once At
oAIoasA IIIIsSIs. under Ast 81 March
Z t@ i
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

30 KENTUCKY CLUB CAFE.
Easter Sunday Dinner Menu.
From 4 to $3.50 P. NJ.
Oyster Cocktail.
SOUP.
Consomme-Petdt Pois.
RELISHES.
Roast
Chicken SQUAD, Almond Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Succotash.
ENTREES.
Lobster Croquetts, Shrimp Sauce.
Fruit Salad.
Assorted Cakes. Ice Cream.
Demma Tasse.
Coco. MIX
gnn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Our Minstrel girls are the prettiest
in town, well, that's what one Of the
dudes said, think Of 1t, they will be
on hand to usher you to your seat,
that's worth something, you may not
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Deputy shsrins, Alderman, and News
Paper Man Are Named a. Rioters.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
PUBLIC IS WITH ACCUSED.
States Attorney Declares Fines and
Jail Sentences Are Possible

Cairo, H., March 24.-(special.)-
The special grand jury that has been
investigating for the last eight days
the work Of the mob That attacked
the county Jail on the night Of Feb.
II, and tried to take out and lynch
the Negro, John Pratt the purse
snatcher, found indictments against
twelve persons this afternoon, charg'
ing them with forming a mob.
The Indicted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
MUST BE PROVED

Before anything can be proved by
the Bible, the Bible itself must be
proved to be true-ThOmas Paine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
eEoReIRs HOMECOMING.
ATLANTA THE MECCA FROM MAY
'f 18TH TO SoTH.

Thousands Who once Lived In The
@Peaeh Tree state" viii Co Home
In the Balm Spring Days.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
CONGRESS SUBJECTS.

A List Of sublssts Prepared for the
FIfth Annual session Of the Ma
= 4IonaI Baptist sunday-sehooi
Congress, which Meets In
Atlanta, Ca May Is
20 May 80. 1910.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

Don't forget the place, the time and
the boys IN the Amateur Minstrel
Show on Monday evening, March
18th, at Oakland Music Hall for the
benent Of the Old Folks Home. Ad-
mission so cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26
THE.BRoADAx


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- - eFU8 ggl1llD.e9 - 49, 80 ~.
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0HV1ao oI10 en- haR0 thsl7 eays -
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AA...:..,ns r.l.. naa. known ca
AAarsss an Os@naniSasisAs -
THE BROAD AK
sOSs ArnOur AVenae, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

%r. TAYLOR sa'''. "a r.'1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-03-26

CAIRO GRAND JURY INDIcTs 1: or
MOS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
RICH UPSTATE MAN DIES HERE

and captains can no longer guarantees pro-
lection TO vioiators of the law.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
UNTITLED ORDERS DECREASE
November Report of Steel Corporation
Establishes New Low Record.

The untitled orders on the books of the
United States Steel Corporation on Novem-
ber 30 amounted to 2,760,413 tons, accord
ing TO the monthly statement issued yester-
day This was decrease of 111,59S tons
from the untitled orders reported on Octo-
Ter 81 and establishes a new low record
IN untitled orders under the present method
of computing the figures. which does not
include orders given by the subsidiary
companies of the Steel Corporation to each
other On the new basis the untitled orders
on September so. 1904. which were reported
as 3,027,i36 tons under the old method OF
conlputa ton, would have shown 2,4Si, 1856,
which is the actual low record.
The decrease in tonnage reported was
about what had been generally expected in
the trade. as it was known that. while the
November bookings were slightly in excess
of those of the preceding month, the opera
tions of the corporation were exceeding the
volume of current orders. This would nat
urally result In decrease In the untitled
tonnage.
The statement showed that the corpora
ton was continuing to make headway
toward checking the falling off III unified
orders. the decrease of Ill. $50 tons reported
comparing with a shrinkage of 2s6, ,iSf tons
in October, 379,G co tons in September ana
t30. 600 tons in August.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
ANTI-vIvISECTION EXHIBIT
New York Society Has Intro
duced Many Novel Features.

Any one passing along Fifth avenue yes
terday with his gaze fixed above the street
level probably saw through the plate glass
window at No 500 8 big mettled hound
strapped tight and stretched at full length
on an operating board for use in animal
v1vlsection- The dog was only stuffed
model, but the operating board was real
one and constituted the largest and in
some ways the most interesting exhibit of
the New York Anti -Vivisection Society,
which opened Yesterday on the second floor
of the building.
Miss Maud r. Insersoh secretary of the
society, who is in charge, said that the
exhlblt was larger and better than last
year. One of the additions is a preserved
1ox terrier model fastened to an opera ting
board With clamps. the abdomina, walls be-
ing prfed apart to show the heart
just as in the operation when the terrier
was alive
Among other new features were several
framed photographs. together with auto
graph letters from Count Tolstoy, Mark
Twain and Goldwin Smith giving reasons
for their hostility to animal vivisection
Mark Twain was the first vice-president of
the society. The pamphlets distributed at
the exhibit indicate that the society is try
ing to obtain only restrictive measures in
animal Yivfsection and TO decrease pain
and suffering of the "vivisected .ub-hunan
species.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TO IMPROVE SUGAR ESTATE
Cuban-American Company Plans to
Spend $4,000. 600 on Its Property.

The Cuban-American Sugar Company
has sent q circular letter to its stockholders
asking their approval of plan for develop
ing the properties purchased by the COM
l-any year ago These included the San
Manuel estate and two adjacent properties,
all located in the vicinity Of Puerta Padre
Cuba. and aggregating $4,000 acres, togeth-
CT with sugar factory. railroad system,
wharf and other accessories of the sugar
plantation.
The plan for the development Of these
properties provides for the construction of
a modern sugar factory with a yearly. out
put of apr,roxirnateiv SOC. GOO bags, exten-
sion Of the present railroad system and the
construction of a deep water shipping ter
rlmal.
The cash requirements TO carry out this
plan will amount 10 about IS. .00G. onG of
which $500, 600 is to be provided by sale
of the collateral trust bonds Of the company
and the remainder through the sale of pre-
fcrred stock. The right of the stockholders
10 subscribe to the new S1,200.0o0 of pre-
fcrred stock, which will be entitled TO the
accumulated dividends since January L
1910, Will expire January 10 next
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
POLICE INSPECTORS MAY GO
Cropsey Refuses to Comment on
Report of Reduced Force.

Police Commissioner Cropsey refused yes
terday to confirm, OF deny report preva-
lent about Police Headquarters to the ef-
feet that all inspectors Of police were 10
be reduced. According to the report oniy
five inspectors will be retained, these 10
have charge of traffic. bridges. the detective
bureau a chief inspector for Manhattan
The Bronx and Richmond and borough
inspector for Brooklyn and Queens
The old law made II mandatory on the
Police Commissioner to appoint nineteen
inspectors of police. This was changed in
1906, at the request OF Police Commissioner
Bingham The new law reads as follows:
The Police Commissioner shall from
time to time detail nineteen captains to act
as inspectors. with the title while so acting
of Inspector of police. and at his pleasure
may revoke any or all such details
There are at present eighteen inspectors
and only ten vacant captaincies. cap
tain receives $3.50 a year, an inspector
$3.50. It was said that the reported change
is part of a plan of the Mayor, acting
through the Police Commissioner, to take
out Of the hands of the local inspectors
and commanders of precincts the power TO
make raids on gambling houses, disorderiy
places and saloons that violate the excise
law. Such violations must be reported to
the vice squad. in charge OF Deputy COM
missioner Driscoll, who alone has the au-
thority to order a raid. Under the new
rules of the Police Department. inspectors
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
FOR CHEAPER CAB SERVICE
Only Public Stands, Too, Pro-
posed by independent Hackmen.

Radical ideas for the regulation of the
cab service of the city were proposed yes
ferday hy Thomas Duffy. head of a delega
tion from the Independent Hackmsn's As
sociation. who had q talk with Francis V.
s. Oliver. the chief nf the Mayors Bureau
OF Licenses He suggested that all private
hack stands be abolished and that the pub
lie stands he connected with the various ho-
tets and public places by telephone Mr..
Duffy also declared that money can be
made out of the operation Of taXicabs With
a rate of so cents for the first mile and 10
cents for every additional third of a mile
Chief Oliver said he agreed with Mr..
Duffy in many respects and was already
drawing UP some amendments 10 the NicoIi
cab ordinance. which is now being consid-
cred by the Board of Aldermen.
We believe said Mr. DuTy. that all
private hack stands should he abolished,
and that public stands should be estab-
lished, with telephone connections to vari-
GUS hotels, theatres and stores these stands
to be run by the city. We want to help
ycu as one interested in getting the best
cab accommodations for the citizens, TO ac-
complish what YOU have in view
we recommend Mr.. Duffy added. that
a charge of so cents a mile be made for all
cabs, horse drawn or taxis. for the first
mile. and that an additional charge of 10
cents q third of mile be made by taxi
cabs. The cost of running tsxis is low
enough. if they are properly run. 10 make
il right to suggest that these low rates be
established.
Il know what I am talking about. for
have operated 3 taXicab at an average cost
OF not more than four cents a mile. I be-
1eve that high penalties should be exacted
for failure on the part of any one 10 live
mp to the requirements of the statute
There is $4,000, 600 year in the taxica b
business in this city if it can be got at
rir-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
working. the Sub Treasury theft investi-
CATION and others.

Washington. Dec. 10-No letter such as
that said by John r. Brown. counsel for
Mrs Aileen Christopher. a witness In the
Chicago brick trust cases. to have been
received from Attorney General Wicker
sham advising that certain evidence be
withheld from the grand jury appears upon
the files of the Department Of Justice. II
was stated at the Department Of Justice
to-day.
A search of the files brought to light two
long letters from Mrs Christopher to the
Attorney General received i'm November
One was ten pages long, written on fools
cap. In reply to these a letter was sent
informing Mrs. Christopher that Assistant
Attorney General Kenyon was about II
start for Chicago to take charge of the
work there. and that he would no doubt
remove any iustif1able causes of irritation
which she might have. This was the only
letter with reference 70 Mrs Christopher
on the files.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
DAoY NOW A PRoHIBiTIoNIsT.

According to a report from the Board of
Elections. Michael !. Dady. the Repub-
Iican leader of the 1st Assembly District.
Brooklyn. made a mistake and enrolled as
a Prohibitionist this fall. Mr.. Dady is
Timothy l.. Woodruff's old rival for the
leadership of the county, but he is now
having trouble in holding his own district
against the silk stocking element. His
enrolment Prohibitionist will lose him
at least one vote at next years prima ries-
his own-but it will not affect his political
standing, he is not the executive mem-
Der from his district Mr.. Dady's friends
look upon his accidental change of party as
a great joke
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CUSTOMS SALE WEDNESDAY
Various Things for Christmas Gifts
Will Go to Highest Bidder.

A choice of Christmas gifts is offered to
the public by Collector Loeb in the sale of
unclaimed articles TO take place at the
Appraisers Stores on Wednesday. A stuffed
alligator, an accordeon. q mandolin, a re-
yolver and f1ashlgnt pipes are among
other things offered. while rings appraised
at values ranging from 81 80 10 $1S5. unset
hrilliants up 10 S165. $50 watches from $2 to
sSS, diamond earrings valued at S256, neck
laces. brooches and other jewelry at all
prices will he sold. -.
For the thirsty souls there is a combine
ton that would satisfy the most exacting
thirst. Kummel, kirsCh, Scotch, Irish bit
ters, cocktails and even cologne and hair
tonic are among the liquids for sale. while
to wind up the whole assortment Colonel
Story has included a bundle Of charms that
are guaranteed to work all sorts of Won
ders.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUIT
Accused of Oil Land Frauds, In
voIving Many Millions.
ACTION AT WASHINGTON
Ownership of California Prop
erty Involved-New York
Defendants Named.

Los Angeles. Dec. ia special suit was
filed here to-day attacking the title of the
Southern Pacific Railroad TO s.100 acres OF
oil lands in Kern County. valued at $40
o0o.o00 Fraud in the patenting Of the lands
is charged
II Is alleged that the railroad company
patented the lands with the full knowledge
that they were mineral bearing and could
not he so patented Under the land laws OF
the United States.
This suit is said to be only the beginning
of a general move on the part of the gov
ernrnent TO reclaim from the Southern Pa
cifc oil lands in Kern, Kings and Fresno
counties valued at many millions OF dollars
The action was brought by the United
States District Attorney, A I. MCCORMICK
and the name of Attorney General WICK
ershan is affixed to the complaint
In brief the suit asks that the patents
TO the lands be declared invalid and that
the defendants be required to deco the
lands to the United States free from in-
cunlbrapce or question of title
The following defendants are named in
the action: Southern Pacific Company
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Homer
S. King. trustee; James \. Wilson. trustee
Central Trust Company of. New York
Equitable Trust Company of New York
and Kern Trading and Oil Company.
King and Wilson. who are residents OF
San Francisco, are described as trustees
of a deed executed by the Southern PACING
Railroad Company and purporting to secure
the payment of s46o00.000 of the corporate
bonds of the railroad company, which trust
deed is claimed to be a lien upon the lands
involved The Central Trust Company is
said TO be trustee of S5S,000,0oo in bonds. ana
the Equitable Trust Company of go
OF refundng bonds.
The Kern Trading and Oil Company is
declared in the complaint TO be dummy
corporation organized by the Southern
Pacific for its own benefit
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Aldridse and left him q snort wri1e later,
telling him TO send for MIN again it hs
got worse A few hours later DR.. Smith
again called to Mr.. AIdridxes room
and found him sitting IN a chair dead. He
called up the Coroners Office. who granted
permit for the removal OF the body.
Mr.. Aldridze the senior member 81
the firm Of Wright Peters Company. OF
Rochester. and was cousin Of George ".
Aldridge. we'll known upstate political
1eaSe~ Ha Hffv wears old.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Fur AUTO Goats

| For Young Men and Boys
Australian Raccoon: fancy worsted lined with satin
| yoke, sleeves and wind cuffs. Sizes TO IS yrs.
According to size $500 to $500
Siberian Short Haired Buffalo; warm and service
able worsted lined with satin yoke sleeves and wind
cuffs Sizes to 1s yrs. According to size---..---
| $4,000 to S44O0
Mexican Lion; worsted lined satin yoke sleeves and
wind cuffs. Sizes to 16 yrs According to size.
$500 to $500
Russian Mink Dress Goats for Small Boys
worsted lined, satin yoke and sleeves
Ages yrs $4,000 6 yrs. $500 yrs. $4,000
Tuxedo Suits
YounqMen' 's.slkLined $3.50 Serge Lined, $3.50
Sizes Is to 20 yrs.
Bows. Silk Lined S24.O0 Serge Lined $500
Sizes IL to 16 yrs
Boys Eton Salts: Sizes to Is yrs Silk Lined.
Coats and Vests s.......---.-..---...... $3.50
Long Pants Black. $500 Long Pants, Gray. $3.50
Bows Velveteen Salts, with Extra Silk Collar and
Shield. Ages to 10 yrs $3.50
White Serge Sailor Salts. Ages to 10 yrs .S11OO
White Serge Russian Salts, with Extra Silk Collar
and Shield Ages to yrs. $3.50
Boys Tan Ru6ber Goats; Military Collar. Is
Boys BLACK Rubber Coats. Sizes to IS yrs Sz.75
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Special Items

Scotch Wool Motor Scarfs St.75
Bows Wool Ripple Eiderdoqun BATH Robes with satin
facngs Pink, Blue Red. to yrs $500
Boys Figured Blanket Bath Robes Pink, Light or
Tan to syrs $3.50
Sole Leather Salt Gases. According to Is to $3.50
Young Mems Umbrellas; Union Tafeta; natural wood
handles 26-nch S2.65
Young Men Umbrellas Best Quality Gloria 2s-in S1.35
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Younq Mems and Boys GIoUes

Young Mems and Boys GloUes
Tan Cape S1.OO & S1.35 pair
Grav Mocha $780, Sl.35 & S1.5O "
Lined Cape GloUss. .S1.O0 & S1.50 "
Tan and Gray Mocha Cloves. lined. .-..... $3.50 g
Gauntlet Cloves, lined 75c, s1.00 & $3.50 L"
Tan and Gray Mocha Gloves,lined with fur. s2.25
Tan and Gray Mocha GloOes. squirrel lined -s4.75 "
Baltic Seal Gloves, gauntlet cuff $500 & S2.o5
Water Mink, gauntlet cuff S3.65
Natria Far gauntlet cuff. f.............-S3.z5
Aroor. C7Loges S1.35
GRAY Anqora Gloves with extra long cuffs. .S1.5O
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Walter L. Aldridge. a wealthy shoe man
ufaoturer OF Rochester, died suddenly on
Friday night in the Hotel Victoria, from
heart failure. Earlier in the evening ne
r ". Smith, of No. Al West 9th street.
was sent for. THE physician treated Mr..