davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

way of her life was illumined by a
halo Of noble aspirations and high
endeavor; goodwill ami cheerfulness
was the ca. dina. principles Of her
life.
These lessons Of her earthly career
whose pleasant memories rob even
death Of its sadness. let US treasure,
and may they stimulate others to lead
the life OF which it may be said, that
though the hand that guides and con-
trolls our destinies took hold of her
so early in life and stepped behind
the vail, the rich legacy of owe and
influence Of good cheer remain with
US. The subtle. powerful though 81
lent influence of such a life viii bear
perennial harVests which even death
cannot wither. She leaves a mother,
a sister, four brothers, an aunt, and
hosts Of friends to mourn her death.
Alfred Anderson.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

inquiry in the Brownsville casa >,
night former Senator Foraker said.
Il am not surprised by the reno,,
because I have anticipated such a ?.
suit ever since the court ASSUME,
powers that 1t was not intended ~
those who enacted the statute unda.
which they have acted to confer
"Such a report is a greater disgrace
to the American army than anytbin,
charged against this battalion Of Tho
Twenty.hfth infantry"
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
BROWNSVILLE CASE is ENDED
Military Court Of Inquiry Finds Ne
gro Soldiers Guilty.
BLAME PUT ON OFFICERS.
They Could Have Prevented ARRAY BY
Attention to Duties.

Washington, d. c., April 6.-The
military court Of inquiry, which has
been investigating the shooting up Of
Brownsville, Texas, finds the evidence
sustains the charge that the shooting
Was done by soldiers of the Twenty
fifth United States infantry, Colored.
The court also is of the opinion tha;
if the officers had performed their du-
ties prior to the shooting, the ARRAY
could not have occurred, and that il
they had done so after the shooting,
some of the guilty men would have
been discovered.
Findings Of the Court
The findings OF the court follow:
Cd The soldiers Of the Twenty-fifth
infantry on the night Of Aug. 1914,
1906, shot into houses of Brownsville,
Tex, killing Frank Natus, a citizen,
end seriously wounding the lieutenant
of police, NJ. Y. Dominguez. The court
is unanimous in its opinion.
(2) The court is Of the opinion
that II the officers, noncommissioned
officers, and priyates had performed
their duties on the evening immedi-
atelately prior to the shooting ARRAY
the array could not have occurred.
Also If Immediately after the shoot
ing a careful inspection Of every man
in the garrison, including his arms,
equipment, and ammunition, had been
made, as was attempted at daylight,
some of the guilty men would have
been discovered.
go A majority Of the court finds
favorably upon the reinstatement OF
the following men: Jones A. Col
traue, Edward L. Daniels, Edward
warfeld, Lewis ]. Baker, Clifford L.
Adair, Henry w. ArVin, Calvin Smith,
John Smith, Robert Williams, Winter
washington, Elias Cant, John A. Jack
son. Samuel E. Scott, and William
Van Hook
No Review Now Possible.
Brig. Gen. Theodore schwan does
not concur in the second conclusion.
Lieut. Gen. Samuel B. NJ. Young and
Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Fanger do not
concur in the third conclusion. Ac-
cording to the terms Of the act Great
ing the board Of inquiry, It's findings
are final and cannot be reviewed By
anyone.
Foraker Scores the Report
Cincinnati, o., April s.-when IN
formed Of the verdict Of the court Of
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
A BEAUTIFUL LIFE EMCED.

In this age OF hurry and CONNER
cial struggle, with many brilliant
achievements of mind and success in
material ways, it is not customary to
call attention to individual worth or
merit, unless that particular person
possessed some trait of character
worthy of the emulation OF all
The announcement that Miss De-
borah Della White had passed into
the great beyond, came like a tidal
wave Of SORROW over this great city.
To those who knew her personally
her life was like a beautiful garden
full Of sunshine and roses, to know
her was to be acquainted with a per
sonality whose guiding spirit was
kindness and consideration. No
carping criticism, no ungenerous re-
fiections escaped her lips. The path
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
sErHEL HIsroRIcAL SOCIETY.

April 6, 1910.
Julius F. Taylor, Editor Of The Broad
Sir:--Conscious Of the fact that
your esteemed paper reaches a more
intelligent number Of the people OF
this city, than possibly many another,
we, the Bethel Historical and Literary
Club, have instructed our secretary
to send to you for publication, weekly
notices OF our exercises, with OF
course your kind permission.
We beg to announce Sunday, April
10th as Fisk VARSITY Day" Mrs.
George Cone, president Of Fisk Var
sity League, will address US. Also in
addition an admirable program will
be rendered by the clubs Home Tai
ent. All are welcome.
L. W. Washington, Pres.
B. F. Ricketts,, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

One hundred young men and women
win meet Sunday, at $3.50 D. m. at
St Msry's Church. 1926 Dearborn St,
to select a site for Colored z. n. @.
A. building. All are invited to attend
TO hear the program.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
Rraathinn of In.acts.

Insects generally breathe through
special pores in various parts Of their
bodies. and II these pores are closed by
oil they are suffocated. Any one may
test this by dropping sweet oil on the
thorax or back Of a wasp. II very
soon dies. For this reason oil has
been found one Of the best things to
use for the destruction Of insects.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Howell-Not a very brilliant fellow
Powell " II were going -
knock his erc:C- Out shouldn't neod
any club bigger TnaB a toothpick-
New York Press.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

EtAA tNNeSS OStNeaA~t~~
In ancient Persia an aquiline nose
was often thought worthy Of the
crown. but the sumatran mother care
fully nattens the nose Of her daugn-
ter. Among some Of the savage tribes
continual pressure b applied to the
skuIl IN order to hatten Il and thus
Eive Il q new beauty.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

When a man looks back and sees
that temptation Is no longer pursuing
him be turns around and begins To
pursue It.-AtchIson Globe.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
ariti.h coIumhla Indian.

The redskin Of British Columbia is a
good farmer. and bis house Is scrupu-
lously clean. Usually II consists OF
two or three rooms and cellar. where
supplies are kept.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

The Western Light Club Benefit
given at the Chateau Rink last Thurs
day was well attended and every
person reported a good tiTe. L,
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The mosquitoes Of India have great
fun with the bicycllsts. They not only
lance the riders. but actually puneture
the bicycle tires.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Come and see the Lady Elks skate
Saturday. April 9. at the Chateau Ce
La Plaisance. 1924 State street
Prizes will be given to the best skat-
ers. Admission 10c.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
Old World po.sn,t Car.

Laugh and the world laughs with Won -
And II doesn't care at that
What in the blooming blazes
II Il you are laughing at
Newark IN. j. Star
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
Contradictory

TT was really barefaced."
SWhat?"
That bull movement In Wall street"
Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Where II my money. dear?" said he.
Tut. tutP' said she Don't chafs.
It's underneath the bathtub. for
The eggs are in the safe
Harrisburg Star-Independent.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Mission Of the Stick.
The use OF coppers' clubs again
In old New York they bang.
They find it's bad for honest men,
But splendid for the gang.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE puslrc-

Mrs. Frank w King. s6o4 State
street. is now in position to reu-
der FIRST class service to all her peo-
pie, as she has secured the service
OF Mr.. Frank S. Reed. licensed em
bslmer and undertaIer. They are pre-
pared to attend all calls. also - con
duct all business Mr. E NJ. blackwell
is no longer IN partnership.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The First Regiment X. of P. Band
Is still holding their own at the
Chateau Rink. One Hundred pair of
new roller skates have been installed
to benefit the skaters.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Now doth the hen OF hoary age
Wink joyously the other eye.
This thought deaths horror doth assuaza-
She'll soon b called chicken pie !"
New York TimaG
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

SOCIAL ITEMS sY MRS. MORRIS
LEWIS, s74s WABASH AVE-
PHONE DOUGLAS 44s1.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
Turkey Red.

Turkey red Is made from the mad
der plant. which grows in India.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Last Sunday Miss Isabelle. of Evans
ton, entertained DR.. and Mrs. McKin-
ley, Mrs. Smith and daughters, of
Texas, and Mrs. Ernest Bum.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Once More For Cook.
'He was the man Of the hour"
Until they stopped bis clock."-KN
sas City Times.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
Discovered at Last.

The Little BOy-Mamma. who q
Miss Columbia?
The Mother-Uncle Sans affinity
life
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

sntsrOd a. sseond-class Matter
ASs. 70. tSoR a. the Post once -
caIsssa HnpoIs. under Act Of Marc"
= IS7N
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

ME and Mrs. Henry Daley have
moved to the Crawford, goth street and
Wabash avenue, Flat 28s
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

DR.. Daley and mother viii move
after May Ist to the Wellington Flats.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09
Train and Track.

Narrow gauge trackage Is used only
for Industrial railways at present
In England street car conductors are
paid no more than labOrers till they
have served two years, when they re-
eeive the maximum rate Of u cents
an hour. Motormen are paid q shade
more.
The famous engine No. 9oo. which
used to haul the Empire State express
when II became known as the fastest
train IN the world, now occasionally
does the ignoble work OF hauling q
freight train on the Rome. Watertown
and Ogdensburg division Of the New
York Central railroad
II the earth did not rotate no water
could be got 10 how away from the
pole. But the centrifugal force Of TO
tation allows this to happen
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

A good time is in store for all who
visit the Chateau Rink. Saturday,
April 9.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

bar, was suatehed away in his prime.
His death occurred recently.
The l. B. w. 0ub viii hold Reel
procity Day at the Institutional church,
Thursday. April zIst, at o'clock The
Hon. ]. P. Harold viii address the
gathering on the Girl Slave Traffic
Problem" All are invited to attend
The /. B. ". Glib viii meet at the
following places for the months of
April and May:
April "a at Mrs T. Coates. sss2I
State street
April II. Reciprocity Day, Institu-
tional Church
April zS. Mrs. NJ. johnson. 6r3r Ada
street.
May S. at Mrs. Laster's. 500 W. s6thI
street
May II. at Mrs. R. Mathews. S7I6
Wabash avenue.
May 10 at Mrs. c. Thomas, 3ss2
State street
May 70, at Mrs A. Fosters. 2ooo
Dearborn street
MRS. T. MACON, President.
MISS FRANCES SMITH, Sec.
Sunday, April 3rd, So were con-
6rmed At the St Thomas Episcopal
church. Of the number only II were
children. Bishop Anderson of the Dio-
cese of Chicago conducted the conhr-
nation
The French Class of Douglass Center,
of which Mr.. Geo. Cleveland Hall, .
sponsor, viii have pleasurable evening,
Pour passer le temps" with dancing
and refreshments, April 10th, 8 to II,
at Douglass Center. Tickets can be had
of members of the class. I
The l. B. w. Club met Thursday,
April 9TH, at the home of Mrs. c. West,
szao Wabash avenue After the regular
club business Mrs. West presented a
most delightful surprise in tie form OF
a musicale and literary program. Piano |
Solo, Miss Matte B. Miller; Trio,
Piano, Basso and Cello, Mrs. P. Jack
son, Messrs. Robinson and Lewis; Pa
per, Domestic Problems, Mrs. Spencer;
Solo, Anita White This being Dunbar
Day, each member gave a quotation
from Dunbar's works. After the pro-
gram the hostess served luncheon.
Mr.. c. c. Lewis arrived in the city
Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Williams, of 3o42
Dearborn street is on the sick roll.
Mrs. Howard Il /Cornwell, of 65Io 81.
Lawrence avenue, entertained the
Home Girls Club, Thursday evening
last The members present were: Mines
Shanklin, Smith, Shoecraft, Washington.
Shreeves, Ellington, Smiley-Brown,
Cornwell; Misses Seldom, Arnold and
Shaw. The invited guests were Mines.
TURNKEY, Avendorph, Falls, johnson,
Simon, Emanuel, Lewis. Thornton, and
Miss Clark. After whist the hostess
served a delightful repast. The next
meeting of the Club will be at the home
of Miss Mamie Seldom.
A practically new organization of the
Mems" character club, by the Men of 81.
Thomas Episcopal church and it prom
ises to be of the broad and liberal kind,
created for the good of all mankind.
This mention is prompted by the very
pleasant and interesting meeting held
By the club al the Church last TUESDAY
night upon the occasion of the visit to
the club of the Secretary of the Council
Of Mems Cub of the Diocese. Mr..
Clarke, the speaker of the evening, was
by Major Buctner, presi-
dent of the club, and responded with
many ingenius homilies, some points
however being most eieverly disguised
hut always fathomed by those present.
President Buciner and Father Massiah
are both proud of the new movement
and much interest is shown on the part
the members Preceding the speaking a
light luncheon was served followed by
cigars.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Chateau Garden is being re-
paired for the Season and viii hold
their Grand Opening sometime in
May.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mrs. Anna Cabbell, of 3525 Calumet
avenue, has been on the sick list aga.n
during the past week, but has improved
so that she is now able to be out
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

From all reports Andrew (Rube)
Foster, Captain and Manager OF the
eland iGants Baseball Club Is still
defeating the Southern teams.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The sensation Of the Season at the
Chateau Rink. Saturday. April ;. the
Lady Elks.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Grand March at the Chateau
Rink any Thursday or Sunday eve
nings is worth the price Of admis-
sion alone. seventy-fve couples
participated in the Grand March last
Sunday.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

sg1Gu. >. rAzIOA- Dai'of ana Pus-
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The French Class of Douglass Center,
of which Mr.. Geo. Cleveland Hall, .
sponsor, viii have a pleasurable evening,
Pour passer le temps" with dancing
and refreshments, April 10th, 8 to IL,
at Douglass Center. Tickets can be had
of members of the class
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Miss Deborah White, who had been i'll
for some months, passed away last Sat
urday, funeral taking place from her
home on Monday. The Bachelor Boys,
of which her brother, John White, is a
member, were active and honorary pail
bearers.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Annual Sermon service of the
Odd Fellows viii be held Sunday, May
9Th at the Institutional church; Mr..
lanes Brewington. Master of Ceremo-
mics; Sermon by Rev. A ]. Carey.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

DR.. Bentley entertained Judge Wall,
Thursday evening. March 3Ist at h's
home. A Stag" was the order of the
evening.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mrs. Charles Hall, of Washington,
D. c, who spent the Easter week in
our Windy City with Mrs. Joseph
Brent. closed her visit last Monday.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Catholic Foresters, St. Monica
Court, viii give their annual May Ball.
Nay znd, at the Coliseum Annex.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mr.. Harper, the landscape artist who
went from the Art Institute Of Chi
eago to Paris. and spent some years
there studying, returned to the Urited
States, and after = short time began 70
fsil n health A trip was made By him
to Mexico n search Of better health
but the. white plague clsimed him and
anothsr Of our talsnted men. IKE Dun
The broad ax., 1910-04-09


Miss Deborah White, who had been Ill
for some months, passed away last Sat
urday, funeral taking place from her
home on Monday. The Bachelor Boys,
of which her brother, John White, is a
member, were active and honorary pail
bearers
DR.. Bentley entertained Judge Wall,
Thursday evening, March 3Ist, at his
home. A Stag" was the order of the
evening.
Mesdames Davis and Maupon who
formerly resided at 3So5 Wabash ave
nue., have moved to 58zo Wabash ave
nue, 3rd fat.
Mrs. Bronston, of 644S Drexel ave
nue., is reported very i'll with double
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm- H. Thompson, OF
30 East 4Ist street have recently re-
turned from a trip to Detroit /
Mrs Charles Hall, of Washington,
D. c, who spent the Easter week in
our Windy City with Mrs. Joseph
Brent, closed her visit last Monday.
The Catholic Foresters, St Monica
Court. viii give their annual May Ball. !
Nay and, at the Coliseum Annex.
St Monica Court, z7o, viii approach
Holy Communion, Sunday April 10TH
IN a body at St Monica's church, at
$50 a m
Father Morris, of St Monica's, ex-
poets in the very near future to build
4 school for Colored children IN the VI
cinjty of s6th street and Wabash avenue.
Mr.. Harrison Emanuel, assisted
Nine. A. HaekIey, In recital on the
zth. in St Louis. Young Mr.. Emanuel
win be the guest of Dr.. and Mrs Man
nisha while he Is IN St Deuis.
Mrs. William Graham, Of East goth
street, has been IL for the past two
weeks. suffering with a throat trouble
Little orrin, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L Taylor, has recovered
from scarlet fever.
The Amateur Minstrel Boys held
stag at the residence of Doc Smith,
Thursday evening last. If they could
entertain the public as wen as they did
at Oakland Han. II is presumed hne
tine was had among themselves tofl
course no ladies were adnitted).
Mr.. Harner, the landscape artist who
went from the Art institute Of Chi
cseo to Paris, and spent some years
tbere studying, returned to the Urited
States and after short time began TO
fail n health. A trip was made By him
~ Hexico n search Of better health
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Miss Charlotte Williams, of 3o42
Dearborn street is on the sick roll
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mrs. William Graham, Of East goth
street, has been IL for the past two
weeks, suffering with throat trouble
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Little Orrin, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. has recovered
from scarlet fever.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mesdsmes Davis and Maupon who
formerly resided at 3So5 Wabash ave
nue., have moved to 58zo Wabash ave
nue, 3rd fat.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

St Monica Court, z7o, viii approach
Holy Communion, Sunday, April 10TH
n a body at St Monica's church, at
$40 a. m.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Dit moi. s'il vous- pIais, on est le club
Francaise7 Reponse: II y a aux 3o5z
Avenue Wabash, nest pasi (Apolo-
gies)
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mr.. c. c. Lewis arrived in the city
Thursday.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Midlothians had their semi-an-
nuaI election of officers last Thursday,
March sIst. The new officers are: Pre-
sidsnt, Miss Annie Lowry Vice Presi-
dent Vera Wesley; Secretary. Katie
ingram; Cor. Secretary, Alrneda Sears
Treasurer. Lena James; Librarian. Ma.
ME Lewis. The meeting was beld Al
the residence Of Miss Arnetta Danner.
No. 81 w. sth street Avery deiishtful
luncheon was served
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The Amateur Minstrel Boys held a
stag at the residence Of Doc Smith,
Thursday evening last If they could
entertain the public as wen as they did
at Oakland Hall. II is presumed hne
tine was had among themselves. tof
course no ladies were admitted1.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM H. Thompson, OF
30 East 4Ist street have recently re-
turned from trip to Detroit.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Mrs. Bronston, of 6448 Drexel ave-
nue., is reported very i'll with double
pneumonia.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Sunday, April 3rd. So we're con-
6rmed At the ST Thomas Episcopal
church. Of the number only II were
children. Bishop Anderson of the Dio-
cese of Chicago conducted the conhr-
nation.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

Cincinnati, o., April s.-when IN
formed Of the verdict Of the court Of
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

bar, was snatehed away in his prime.
His death occurred recently.
The broad ax., 1910-04-09

The /. B. w. 0ub viii hold a Reel
procity Day at the Institutional church.
Thursday, April zIst, at o'clock The
Hon. ]. P. Harold viii address the
gathering on the Girl Slave Traffic
Problem" All are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
DEATH IF LExOW
 FAMOUS CHAIRMAN
His Committee Uncovered New Works
 Rottenpess.

New York, Dec 30-Clarence LeXow, formerly chairman of the senate com mittee that investigated the city gov ernment of New York. died at his home at Nyack, N. Y, tonight.
 Lexow was known the country over from the committee which was given his name. His death was due to pneu- mOnia He is survived by a widow, three children and three brothers.
 He was born in Brooklyn in 1852, and was graduated from both COlum- bia university and the University of Jena. He took up the practice of law and entered politics in 1893. when he was elected to the state senate. The year following he was appointed chair man of the committee to investigate the city government of New York, uni versally known as the LeXOw commit tee
 The results were startling. For the first time, the public heard of the pO- lice system" The illicit alliance be- tween officers high in the department and gamblers. proprietors of disorder ly houses, hotels and saloons that vio- lated the excise laws and other law breakers was uncovered. Rev. pr. Charles Parkhurst gave testimony that shocked the nation.
 In recent years Mir. Lexow devoted himself to his law practice and private business. At the time of his death he was a director in many companies.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
BATH TUB TRUST MEMBERS
 FACING JAIL SENTENCES
The Department Will Enter Into No
 Agreement as to Fines.

Washington. Dec. 30.-AttOrneys of individuals indicted as members of the so- called bath tub trust for the alleged violation of the Sherman act. came to the department of justice today in the interest of their clients. These, in the event of conviction. are threatened with jail sentences. The trio of law yers was headed by Rush Taggart of New York and included William l.. Carpenter and Leo Butzel of Detroit After an hours conference wish w. s. Kenyon, Attorney General Wicker sham's assistant, to whom the attor- ney general has delegated the whole matter, the lawyers refused to say a word as to the result of the confer ence. It is said that the department had given no reason to believe that the attorney general would consent to an acceptance of a plea of guilty and the imposition of fines rather than im- prisonment. The attorneys were giv- en to understand. it is said, that jail sentences will be insisted upon and they were informed that their clients will be expected in the United States circuit court at Detroit January to give $4,000 bail each.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
ARIZONA WAS SECOND
 IN COPPER PRODUCTION
The Figures for 1909 Officially Made
 Up.

Washington, Dec 3O-The activity in the production of copper. lead and zinc from primary sources in the United States was greater in 1909 than in any previous year. Complete figures have just been issued by the geological survey. The total output of copper from smelters was 1902, - 951,6 ,624 pounds The total quantity of refined copper. including domestic and foreign ores. was 1891. .O21 ,454 pounds, an increase of 253.O59.O46 pounds over the previous year. The total quan- tity of lead. smelted or refined, in the United States in 1909, was 457,O45 tons. The apparent consumption of lead by American industries was 37O.- 013 tons.
 The total production of zinc was 255,76O tons. while the consumption was 271,274.
 In the production of copper, Mon tana led all the states: Arizona was second, Michigan third and Utah fourth
 The United States produced 3S per cent of the lead of the world and 30 per cent of the zinc