davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURTS
State Tribunals Won { Enforce Tennes-
sees Prohibition Laws, Says League

Memphis. Oct. 27-The status OF the pro-
hibition question in Tennessee. so far as the
Jurisdiction Of the federal court for this
district extends, will be defined shortly.
This was announced to-day by Judge Nc
Call. in the United States Circuit Court.
after hearing arguments as to whether
temporary Injunction against certain Mem
phis saIoonkeepers should be made perma-
nent or be dissolved.
The Law Enforcement League charges
that appeals 20 the stae and local officials
for the enforcement Of state prohibition
laws have failed of results. making impera-
tive recourse 20 the federal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

sa1,ietti's death makes the fourth aero
n1ane fatality within the last FIVE days, the
greatest number yet claimed in this length
NJ time on last Sunday Captain Madiot.
9 French military aviator, was killed III
practice fight in the aerodrome at Douai.
ON Tuesday Lieutenant Mente fell IN a
Wright bipIane while planning to the earth
at Madgeburg. Germany. Yesterday Fer
nsnd blanchard fell $50 feet in attempting
tn alight at Issy, after a flight from
po,,rpas and was instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NO INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR
Aeronautic Federation Votes to Let
Each Country Arrange It's Own Meets.

Paris. oct. E--The sixth annual confer
ence of the International Aeronautic Fed
Grafton was opened to-day. America is rep
resented by Edgar ". Mix the aeronaut Of
Columbus. Ohio.
II was decided by vote Of the conference
10 suppress the International aviation
meetings calendar and allow each country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
YANceY RESIGNS: MAY ExPEL HIM

New Orleans. Oct. 27--Notice Of the resig
nation Of " J. Yanoey, Of the failed spot
cotton firm Of knight YanCey Co.,
was posted to-day IN the floor Of the New
Orleans cotton Exchange. The question OF
whethe- GanceV shall be permitted 10 re-
sign or be expelled viii be decided by the
board November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
POLITICAL NOTICES.
To all Citizens:

The issue in this campaign is whether Tammany
Hall and Charles F. Murphy shall control the State
of New York.
The silent responsibility of Mr.. Dix must not
be allowed to obscure this all important question
The people of the State are facing the
issue that the people of the city have been obliged
to face at every municipal election.
vote for Mr.. Dix means a reputation OF
Hughes and the work he has done in building up
an honest and efficient State government His
election would be an injury to President Taft and
his administration. If elected, his right hand man
at Albany would be Senator Grady, for years the
leader of the BLACK Horse Cavalry
Every man who has opposed Tammany Hall in
the past, every man who expects to oppose Tam
many in the future-in short, all citizens of New
York honestly interested in good government
should see to it in this election that the State gov
eminent shall not be dominated BY an organization
whose name is synonymous with corruption, and
against which they have waged relentless in the
past.
1t is to this class of citizens that we appear.
manning many hundreds of polling places is large.
Money is needed. No contribution is asked or ac-
cepted from corporation If you can't give as
much as YOU would like, contribute what YOU
Any subscription however small, will be an aid in
this war against Tammany.
Yours very truly.
OTTO L. Barnard.
Chairman.
OGDEN l.. MILLS.
Treasurer ID Broad St. New York CITY
Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr. Alfred Z Marling
E. W. Bloomingdae Victor Morawetz
Gherard Davis Walter Rosen
w E Dodge 3. Aymar Sands
William Il. Douglas James r Sheffield
James B. Ford Louis Stern
John Henry Hammond Cornelius Vanderbilt
Bronson Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MISS KATHRYN SEARS

Automobile and Engine Company. which -
authorized 20 manufacture airshipss motor
cycles and motor boats. was chartered mere
to-day The authorized capital on when u
paid a state tax is SO000-dGo- The moor
pOrators are William D. Yarral, OF yea
don. Penn: EIwoOd n. James, Sharon Hllis
Penn. and 5. G.. Seymour, Camden, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
The Boy Ayiators' Series.
By Capt. Wilbur Iawtoa

BY Capt Wilbur Lawton.
Tx h'ifiiiE up-io- hem mute Aviation erortes
for ~ide-aUale BOYS
ausirs'ed-Price Soc pervOIHme postpaid
sold Wherever Books Are Sold
nORsi s CO., 595 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FALLS TO DEATH
italian Officer Instantly Killed at Mill
tary ManRuvres.

Rome, Oct 27.-Lieutenant Saglietu feii
with A military biplane in which he was
rnannuvring to-day and was instantly
killed. The machine was wrecked The
accident took place at the aviation grounds
at Centocells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Crowd Sees Light.

The crowd woke up only at the height
of the hurricane, when the seats on the
grandstand roof began to dance ABOUT
ike autumn leaves, beating a thunderous
tattoo above the heads of frightened nun
dreds. when the dust from the racetrack
filed the air, and the straintng bunting
threatened to tear the fagpoles from the
caves on TO the heads of the multitude Inc
announcement that Hoxsey and tombstone
had landed safely in the middle OF Long
Island had been made just a few minutes
before. and a sky gazer with gray van
DYKE echoed the sentiments of every one
present when he sighed, We'll, m glao
nobody was flying when the sQuall hit us
Ouick work was needed to furl the bunt-
ing on the roof and save the fiagstarrs and
RI Dull down the canvas screens at the side
of the track before the wind tore them
from their poles. AS it was. three OF the
canvas squares broke loose at the bottom
with a bang, and f1oated out horizontally
before they could be gathered in
Further contests in the air were called on
and though the possibility of exhibition
eients should the wind abate was offered
70 the crowd officially as sop for dis
anpointment. the slimness OF the possibility
was apparent to all. and all departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MANY DEAD ON THE BANKS
Fishing Schooner s Loss Brings Deaths
Since October 10 TO Thirty-three.

ST. Johns, y. F, Oct. 27.-News reached
this city to-day of the loss of the New
foundIand fishing schooner Golden Arrow,
together with her crew of seven men The
wreck occurred yesterday in st. Mary s
Bay. seventy miles southwest of ST Johns
During a heavy gale and thick weather the
schooner stranded on the rocky beach, the
crew perishing in an attempt 10 find a
landing place
Since October 10 at least thirty-three lives
have heen lost in storms which have swept
the coast. On the night Of October II the
fishing schooner St. Pairaise, of Granville,
France. fOundered twenty-five miles off st.
Pierre. seven men losing their lives. Nine
teen members Of the crew OF the New
foundland steamer Regulus were drowned
last Sunday when that vessel was wrecked
nine miles from this port.
Halifax. y S, Oct 27--The steamer
Andiik. Rotterdam. for Boston and Phila-
dephia, arrived at this port to-day partly
dfsa bled because Of a damaged tailshaft
The Andijk sailed from Rotterdam on
October 10
London. Oct. 1.-THE crew OF the Maine
schooner Florence Leland, Captain George
l. Holden and four men. who were picked
UP by the British steamer Commodore after
their craft had been disabled in a storm.
arrived az liverpool to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

TO arrange it's own meetings The con-
ference also adopted the principle of uni
versal Pilots liceEse. covering aerop!anes
and spherical and dirigibIe balloons. good
in all countries.
A s1o,OOO.OoO AIRSHIP COMPANY.
Dover, Del, Oct T-The International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

POLITICAL NOTICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MAY HAVE BROKENRECORQ
Continued from first page

30-horsepower. Latham was asked ny
the management to make another night.
any kind Of fight would do. in the sec
end hour to please the crowds, who now
had nothing to DO except speculate upon
the whereabouts Of the invisible aTiators.
tenoeramentally opposite. but in ability
twins. Tie management Offered Latham
$50 for a flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

fNtNI NCFDS rTObSCgH
This in part was because I profted
r Tuesdays experience and dressed
warmer to-day 7 was glad 70 hear that
HoXsey landed safely. He was in great
danger After I had used up lot Of
Rasolene trying 70 stem the gale. I de
ci1ed that expected 70 get lighter wind
When 7 got down 10 5000 feet. but I
'+as disappointed. ! saw a nice, level
looking field below ne. small 10 be
sure but it looked safe. 50 I selected it
Aside from the broken wheel and the
esha listed gasolene supply. I am ready
- fy back to-n1orrow"
The readings % Johnstone-s baro-
graphs are. II course UNOFFICIAL. and the
reports Of the astounding elevation
which ne reached viii have 70 be con
frmed
HoXsey said il was exactly 2.55
O'Clock when he landed among the nine
groves Of Brentwood Pines. That
Is about thirty-three miles east by north
east Of Belmont Park and is on tbe.
t5reenI0r1 line IF the railroad In a few
moments ~ cessation from the mile gale
mat drove him like kite with free rein
IRON the aviation field he managed TO
make descent that pleased him in
every way except that he had not seen
1"ilnstone for a long time and was
troubled
r"r some time" he said. when the
E1ie was pushing me from, the aviation
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
New Airdome.

The New Airdome. at the corner of Third and Washington streets. will have it's official opening Tuesday night It will be known as the home of Orpheum acts. Changes during the week will happen. Each night almost will see new faces on the stage This new firm has signed contracts 10 re- ceive all of the best output of vaude- vile from east and west. and Phoenix for the first time will see the cream of vaudeville and at a cheap price One can attend each night and always see something new. New scenery. and hundreds of seats have been in- stalled. which makes .the New Air dome the beauty amusement spot of the territory. and will serve the masses The location is ideal. right on Washington street. where the crowds go. Tuesday night. coming. will sure see the boosters crowding to the New Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

ical numbers are introduced. MT. Fred Lancaster will sing 'rhe Ro- sary," the ever-popular selection The costuming for this bill is very pret. ty and attractive. and all new.
 Mir. Lees productions are all legiti- mate. plays, with substance, plots and stories. not junk thrown together without connection or reason Manu- scripts are used in researsing for ev- cry line and every character. In fact they are regular sure enough shows and the show-goers are wise to the fact. and signify the same by their continued attendance, at the show shop where one complete performance is given, every night, including high class motion pictures and Illustrated songs. The Majestic. the home of hits and novelties.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter" ."-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY, RED, ,Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of. has such record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, alteration, local weak nesseS. fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. 1t costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and, as Mrs. Barclay ysays.i tits worth moun- tains of gold to suffering women.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
LE BRUN OPERA co.
 THURSDAY EVENING
Grand Opera Entertainment by TaI- ented Musicians at eIks'
 Theatre

Ray Henderson. personal represen- tatiVe of the Le Zrun Grand Opera company which is booked for a single performance of grand opera at the Elks' theatre Thursday evening of this week, is in the city making final arrangements for the appearance of the company here. According to MT. Henderson the organization has been of the west, the press of the various cities which it has visited saying that it is the best operatic troupe that has come to the south and west in recent years.
 The Le Brun Grand opera company is headed by Mime. Antoinette Le Brun. late leading lyric soprano of the Savage English Grand Opera and the Italian Grand Opera companies. She is supported by eminent sing CTS who have won honors abroad cluding Mile. Madeleine Vance, for merly mczzo- soprano of the Royal opera of Austria, and other leading continental houses; Fritz N Hutt- mann, tenor late with the Bellni Grand Opera of Mexico City, and Arthur Deane. the well known bari tone whose work with the Savage. Moody Manners and Carl Rosa com- panies has placed him among the foremost baritones of the country
 The Le Brun troupe's performance consists of the best scenes from Flo tow's German opera, Martha" and Verdi's most famous work. Fl Tro- vatorc," sung in English with superb scenery and elaborate costumes The best of these two operas is present cd in highly artistic manner which has won for this attraction unusual praise. Its engagement in this city promises to be the most brilliant musical and dramatic event of the local season The company is now on it's way to the coast where il is booked in the most important theatres of the largest coast cities.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC

One of the largest audiences ever packed into this pleasure resort. wit
 messed the last production of Capt Kidd last night The muscial num- bers and singing specialties went big and the entire show pleased every body Jimmie Lee states however that all the coming bills are ones that have been thoroughly tried out and ure-fire successes. The new one to- night is called Don't Tell My Wife, ' one of the racy. ridiculous kind, where comedy is predominant and many new novelties and catchy mus
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
THE GRAND.

The Orpheum Musical Comedy company will present a new comedy tonight at the Grand Two Fifteen is the title of the new offering. The story tells of the reunion of two old college chums. Tack and Grub. and of their earnest efforts to keep secrets from their wives A mys- tcrious young woman. whom Grub has met in a cafe. persists in sending him messages signed lovingly yours. fers to the check that Grub paid for the young woman's lunch; she having lost her pocketbook. The mysterious young woman calls at Grub's home and the strenuous efforts to keep the unwelcome visitor out of sight creates many comedy scenes. Packs particular fondness for plum pudding and the search for cook that can prepare the pudding properly is one of the comedy elements in 'Two-Fif- teen" Finally in the song number
 T Nditti SiNfS a detailed receipt for the favorite dish.
 Some of the principal song numbers will be "Tildy Ann,' Claued Kelly and Chorus; My Drowsy Babe" Ma deline Rowe and chorus; Kiss Me" Genevive De Lacour and chorus; Plum Pudding Song" Walter Reed and Chorus, and Good Bye Miss Liberty Genevive De Lacour and company.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and 1 can truly say that iaE.Pinkham's We getable Con- pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and streE tn. 1 never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

I saw. a pretty maid named Lu, A paddling down the stream, She made such clever eyes at me, thought her just a dream. Twas then l felt my heart was rent, Aye. riven through and through, Twas then it went down to defeat She was my Water Lu!
 Judges Library.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

hundred more seats will be installed for the official opening of the new Airdome at corner of Third and
 Washington street. Tuesday night. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Caruso happens for 10 cents. new Airdome; some places $500, Tuesday night. This is just one of the three feature acts bb
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
WORTH MOUNTAINS
 OF GOLD
During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt. -"I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Americas Caruso, new Airdome. Tuesday. bh
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

The Dulce Sisters. new Airdome. bI
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

America's Caruso, new Airdome. Tuesday. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Majorie is a day pupil at a private school Her mother disapproved of her drinking from the common cup. and bought her an Aluminium col lapsing cup of her own.
 The next day Majorie came run ming home and with a kiss exclaimed:
 oh. mother, all the other little girls at school like me so specially much. and we have the most fun with my new cup. They all stand in q line and take turns drinking with it,"- Housekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
HER INDIVIDUAL CUP.

Vance Company, new Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
MY SWEETHEART UU.

Vance Company. new Airdome. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Vance Company, new Airdome, bb
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Americas Caruso. new Airdome. Tuesday bb
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

tJl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
COLORED CITIZENS
ENTER STRONG PROTEST
Decent Element Up In Arms Over
Proposed appointment of Mitchell
On Police Force.

The Colored American club Is up in
strong opposition to the appointment
Of Ed Mitchell to the detective force TO
succeed p. G. Howell, as planned by
Chief OF Police Barlow At a meeting
OF the club held at Ia east Second
South street Thursday night the fol-
lowing resolution was prepared and
adopted;
RESOLVED. That we as citizens, tax
payers and supporters of the American
party, do oppose the appointment of
any man of our race, as detective or
patrolman who Is not a good, law
abiding citizen, as such a person would
not work in harmony with anything for
the good of our people. We further
declare ourselves In opposition TO the
appointment OF Edward Mitchell AZ
such an appointment would certainly
not be giving the best men OF our race
any consideration for the work that
they have done in the upbuilding OF
this municipality"
So far Chief of Police Barlow has
maid little attention to the protests
made by colored citizens against the
appo,ntment OF Mitchell. and is said to
have made the blunt statement that
Mitchell would receive the appointment
I'm spite of all opposition. The protest
Of the colored citizens will be taken
10 the council when the appointment or
Mitchell comes up for confirmation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
TONY CARRIED A CANNON.
Is Discharged From Police Court but
Weapon Declared Conh-catcd.

When Tony Wcstfall was arraigusd
in the police court this morning ON
tho charge of carrying concealed
weapon, a formidablc-lookInE revolver
that looked moro like "a machine gun
was put ON the desk as evidence.
Westfali did not deny the charge of
having carried the heavy weapon, and
that it had been loaded at tho time,
but he gave the explanation that ne
had Just gone into q pawnshop To dis
pose OF rifle and the revolver, when
he was arrested Tho revolver had
been too large 20 even attract tho
pawnhroker as purchaser. Wcstfuii
was discharged, but his small gatHng
gun was conhsCated along with the
bullets, that looked like miniature
shells.
William White, a painter hy trade
and whose addiction To- liquor has re-
suited I'm the complete repaintng of
the police headquarters and city jail
interiors at various times during the
past year. while the painter was sevv-
ing time. was up again this morning.
He promised the court though that ne
was going TO take the pledge and cry
to quit drinking," and was given am
other chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
NEW ROUTE SCHEDULE.
Changes Announced In Operation of
Several Street Car Lines.

Tho new fail route schedule Of the
street railway service was issued this
morning by the Utah Light d Power
company, 10 take effect Sept. II. noNt
as follows.
Third avenue and Fort Douglas to
Fifth South street ana Liberty park
Fast South Temple to Second West.
East Second south street 60 Jordan
briugc ana Eighth West, Via west Sec
ond south street.
Wandamorc Via cBst Fourth South to
Main, north ON Main 60 Second South,
east on Second South street 10 state
street and south on State to Fourth
South street.
Depot loop route, cars TO operate in
both directions on Main street, west
Third South, Rio Graude and Third
West streets and west South Temple
street.
TRANSFER POINTS TO DEPOT
ROUTE.
Passengers from north and east of
South Temple and Main street should
transfer 20 depot cars westbound on
South Temple az South Temple and
Main for an depots
Passengers from south and cast OF
Third South ana Main streets should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
SPEEDY CONFESSES TO
HEIDELBERG MURDER

William Jenrics. alias salt Lake
Speedy who was arrested in Seattle
ana held as the slayer of William COS
lett, alias Tim Churchill alias Tim Pat
ten. In the Heidelberg saloon on the
morning OF Aug o, has confessed to
tho crime. according to dispatches. but
pleads sclf-dcfense as tho Justification
lie has announced that he will return
To salt Lake without the formality Of
cNtIadition Papers. and he viii arrive
here within the next few days in the
custody ~ Deputy Sheriff Andrew j
Smith, who left Wednesday for Seattle.
IN his confession TO the Seattle 20.
lice. Jeftrics said.
Tim Churchill had already cut w
two men and had q reputation of being
n bad man with tho blade, and when
he came at me with his knife | got
him first with my pistol That's all there
is tn IL and l won't fight cXtraditlon'
Jc0rIos was arrested I'm Seattle. while
going under the name of Porter. on
charge or being pickpockct, and will
Dc held under sentence for this offonse
until the arrival there of the salt Lake
officer.
Atty Sam A. King has been retained
by friends Of Jcflrias 10 defend him ON
the charge of murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
BERNARD N. BAKER.

his neighborhood and expressing him
self, with the result that he was re-
arrested last night and charged with
disturbing the peace.
In pleading guilty this morning he
offered the lame excuse that yoster-
day he had been sick and after tho
court session, I'm which he had been
found guilty, he had felt sick" Ac-
cording 10 his explanation he had
taken a few drinks to cure tho illness,
but he could not recall what
had happened after three o'clock in
the afternoon. He maybe had rcturn-
ed to the Putnam home and raised q
disturbance. The court showed its
impatience with the frequent APP
pearance Of Hobbs in the court room
by imposing a 20 day Jail sentence.
with no alternative Of the payment OF
q fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
HOBBS GOES TO JAIL.
Sentenced to Twenty-Five Days for
Disturbing the Peace.

]. W. Hobbs, whose belligerent
procllvities have kept his neighbour
hood in d turmoil. will not disturb
his neighbors for the next 20 days.
The most disturbing noise ne can
create during that period will be keep
ing the inmates OF the city Jail an
noyed by pounding on the bars.
Hobbs has been frequently before
the court on charges of battery and
disturbing the peace. He was tried
yesterday morning on "A charge OF hav-
ing battered his neighbor, William
Putnam, and was fined SIS. After a
stay Of execution had been granted
until this morning Hobbs had at
tempted to get even by returning to