davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Police Resort 10 Rough Tactics.


Walter Moffett. a longshoreman out Of
employment, got into a row with some
OF the same squad in front Of the ar
senal A uniformed man arrested him.
AS he walked away the new prisoner
hurled some insult at one Of Vhitman's
men. Two Of them jerked him from the
officer, and, in plain view Of the passers-
by. beat him severely and then put him
under arrest. charged with disorderly
conduct Women who saw the incident
screamed and appealed 70 the uniformed
policemen TO stop the attack. They did
nothing The strong arm men said
such tactics were necessary.
on the trip back only reporters and
plainclothes men were allowed on board.
The car started back with Gordon of
mounted men on either side and stopped
at Seney and Coney Island avenues
where the police threw lines around the
side streets. and an unavailing search
was made for Steinerts escaped prisoner.
A few blocks further on the car was
rammed in the rear by an empty Smith
street car which il was conveying. sun
further on the motorman, while running
at from thirty TO forty miles an hour,
struck a Greenpoint car. When 1t was
seen the collision was inevitable there
was a wild jumping for safety from the
Smith street car. Those on the other
car had no opportunity 70 get off and
we're hurled from their seats, but none
was badly injured.
Miss Grace Raymond, treasurer Of the
Kings County Womens Suffrage AS
sociation and member Of the press COM
mittee of the New York state Suffrage
Association, got on a car marked
Through 10 Coney Island At Park
Circle all the passengers were told 10
get out and all did except Miss Ray
mond and a socialist named Ring. VINO
both vowed that they were going 10
etav on that car until IL got 10 Coney
island. and stand for their rights Both
made harangues TO the crowd and then
Miss RAYMOND appealed To the motor
man. Reginald Carter, OF Cambridge
who saws he is a graduate or Harvard,
and the conductor, James Sterns' 10 quit
the strikc breaking game. Seeing Il
number OF strikers approaching they
agreed TO do so, and threw away their
/ hats and shields
The strikers patted them on the back
set up" the drinks and gave them a
! DAYS nav. julius Nielsen was so much
impressed that he asked Carter TO spend
/ a week with him at his home and prom
/ ised 20 look for a job for him.
Mr.. Shea saw officials of the De Kan
/ lines union and tried 20 get them 10 &c
out on strike. They did not consent, but
agreed not 20 run any cars over
/ Franklin avenue. As this line hardly
ever sends It's cars over that avenue, the
concession amounts 10 little.
one woman found her husband en-
ployed as strike breaker. She reviled
him FOR a "scab" and made him quit his
job.
Several cars We're stoned at and neal
Coney Island, and passengers. as well a'
members II the car crews. Injured
. Plainclothes and uniformed men made
many arrests in that district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

motorman TO stop. He did at once, but
before the car had lost its momentum
the strikers had leaped from II and
dashed into the crowd.
Revolver Shots Add TO Panic.
As the car slowed down the mob, num-
bering about a thousand. set up a wild
yell Of "Scab" and the crack Of several
revolvers came simultaneously with vol
leys Of stones and bricks. Several or
the women passengers tainted, and the
screams Of the rest, with those Of the
children. combined with the roar Of the
mob. made a perfect pandemonium. A
bullet grazed Patrolman Brunn. while
Steinert was hit with a brick as he
eaped 10 the ground.
The plainclothes men in bunch
rushed for the mob. which. although out
nun bering them over hundred 70 one.
retreated before their attack. which was
almost instantly reinforced by uni
formed parrolmen and several members
Of the mounted force. Steinert fought
his way 70 the man whom he had seen
hit him. and seized his assailant by the
neck. r. was hand 10 hand fighting, with
the uniformed men using their sticks and
the strong armers' sticking TO fists
and blackiacks. Steinert held 10 his
man. despite attempts made 70 rescue
him. His shirt and coat were torn of.
The squad kept fairly we'll together. but
- ,t,fFrry,1 q 4
men. who were pressing the crowd back
from the wrecked car.
From Coney Island avenue the fight
was forced up a side street. When
Steinert vas opposite a house owned by
Mrs. Cinema. OF No. 59T 18th street. his
prisoner suddenly wrenched himself free
and Owed through A window on the
ground floor, carrying sash and all with
him. He landed on his head, but,
bouncing 70 his feet dashed upstairs
and escaped through trap door in the
root. Mrs. Cinema was decidedly peeved
over the incident and wanted 70 know
who was going 70 pay for the damage.
Steinert's men succeeded in making
two arrests. despite their strenuous ef-
forts in their own defence. The men ar
rested were Frederick G-atens. Of No. 625
Vanderbilt avenue, and Charles Bischof,
Of No 226 Ninth avenue Both were
charged with disorderly conduct, resist
ing officers and melting a riot.
Five or six OF the passengers on the
car were badly injured. but both the mo-
torrnan and the conductor escaped harm.
Another lively fight took place at
Seney and Coney Island avenues. The
strong arm contingent on this car was
commanded by Ajax Whitman. When
the car stopped at the intersection OF
these avenues TO let passenger get of
il was Immediately assailed with stones
and pieces Of cement. The plainclothes
men got busy without loss Of time, and
soon made four arrests. dispensing the
mob, aided by members Of the uniformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Boy Hurt in Odd Way.

One Of the most peculiar accidents Of
the day befell twelve year-old Michael
Brady. He vas watching the police dis
perse a mob when he was struck by the
stick Of Patrolman John P. Shay. Shay
was chasing a man when he tripped and
fell His club flew out Of his hand and
cut a deep cash in the boys forehead.
Inspector Dooley. of the Brooklyn
force. was out early. Accompanied by
police captain. and both in their hand
soonest dress uniforms. they drove up
and down the police lines in Z, spick and
span runabout. pulled by a prize winning
high stopper. Mr.. Dooley insisted that
there had not been any rioting on Satur-
day and that there was none yesterday.
But somehow or other the inspector
PLAYED in hard luck He never seemed
10 be fortunate enough 10 be on hand
when n real riot broke out. He did see
several minor streetcar collisions. caused
by the inexperience OF the strike break
ing mOtoTmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Won. Arbitrate, Says Company.

George Kirchmar, FOR the officials Of the
Coney Island g. Brooklyn Railroad Com
rany. called at Police Headquarters late
last night and gave out the following state
meht.
There has been considerable talk on the
part OF the strikers of submitting the trou-
BILE between themselves ana the company 10
arbitration. but the company will not con
slider that proposition. as n is belle, ed there
Is nothing 10 arbtrate.
We stopped the service on the Smith
street and Franklin avenue lines during the
right and will M ? sumo u until s o'clock
tomorrow morni "a, in order To give the
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

1T MAY BE THAT
 O William Jennings Bryan
 is a "dead one, but there are not many people ln Washington who believes it. Following his controversy with Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Com mittee. MT. Bryan gave out a short statement in which he denounced the " secret caucus' and he wanted to know !" w hy should the democratic members submit to the secret caucus" After making a few apparently harmless remarks, MT. Bryan concluded with these words, "If you are opposed to 1t, write your member of con- gress and urge him to protect against it.' And then the deluge began to pour in by way of correspondence to the desks of the self-same mem- bers who applauded so vigor- ously at the recent outburst of Chairman Underwood.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-thin ot 1t. How the merit of a good
 thing stands out in that time or the worthlessness of bad one. 50 there's no guesswork in this evidenced of Thos. Briss, Con- cord, Mich, who writes: II have dsed Dr. Kings New Discovery tor 30 years, and it's the best cough and cold cure ever used. " Once 1t finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many fami- lies have 1t forty years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50, $1.Oo. Trial bottle free
 Guaranteed by all druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Of Course

The old trailer was relating his ex- perience among the Indians, says Outing
 "Onct I were chased by tn Black feet It were up in Montana, a I were ridin a gOver' mint mule When I see tn Blackfeet comin' l lit out fir camp, but they kep, gainin' till see I wan'nt goin' t git away firm lem, so I turned off tn trail an headed fir a long narrer rocky ridge, expectin' t find rock t hide behind. There wan'nt any rocks looked big 'nough, so I kep' goIn' an'th' ridge kep' gittin' narrer and narrer am sleeper an tn Injuns kep' gittin closer an closer, till finally tn ridge come to an end, and there I was
 "I jumped offen tn mule an she lit out back lords tn Injuns. looked over tn side an see a narrer ledge bout ten feet down: see it were life or death, so jumped down on to tn ledge an lay down right up 'ginst tn face of tn cliff Tn Injuns come chargin' down an one of lem looked over an see me. He pulled up his bow an arrer an"
 The old man stopped, searched in his pocket for match, found one, and fight ed his pipe
 "What happened then?" some one asked.
 "Oh, he pinned me t that rock with his arrer, an I'm there yit.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
THE WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION

(Continsed from Page 1.)
 proper business ideas, as well as taking into Consideration the welfare of tfrschildren, to keep in line with the educa tional ten dencies of the age, and that no one, especially those who are the parents of children. would object to paying a few cents interest each year on this amount of bonds in order to prevent their children from being educated on the streets, with all kinds of as sociations, instead of in the schoolroom, under the best con ditions that can possibly be pro- vided there.
 We wish further to state that everything done by the school board has been open and free for the participation and inspection of every citizen of the district. No secret sessions have been held. When the bids were open ed for the present building there were several present beside the members of the school board, and at any meeting held by the school board, everybody has a right to be present if they so de- sire, and we will take pleasure in informing any one as to the exact financial condition of the district, or upon any point upon which they may desire intorma- ton. The records are always open for inspection by any one, and as we have decided to again submit the question of bonds, in order to secure these necessary funds, we trust that all will fully inform themselves in regard to the matter, and vote to give our boys and gills an equal show in the world with those of other towns and cities of our size.
 What Is the best advertise ment for any town? Good school facilities. What is the best inducement for desirable people to settle and buy proper ty in Jour town? Good school facilities. We do not want the word to go through the country that Winslow has turned down a school proposition.
 By THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
N A GREAT MEAS

CDD Il t Il t COIIllQGICldl
 standing of our town is reckoned according to the number and value of its busi- ness enterprises; its moral standing, according to the number and power of its insti- tutlons, exerting a good in huence as opposed to those ex- erting a bad. These things being true, it should be the intent Of the citizens of a place to encourage such new enterprises as tend in any way to make the place better; for a town is greatly what its citizens make 1t, nothing more and nothing less.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

O ~nisH sf ;as" sss 1a. GsS is jastiy 5H:ay
 proud Of, and to which she largely owes her good name, the influence of our schools. They have sent a class of young ladies and gen. tlemen that are yielding a power for good and most sue cessfully filling the best posi- tions in life. There is no more efficient aid to morality, honesty, sobriety and good citizenship than well conduct ed public schools, and 1t is the part of wisdom to keer these schools up to the very highest point of excellency, and to do this there must be harmony of four elements, } viz: The school board, the patrons, the scholars and the teachers, and without which perfect success cannot be at tained, therefore, let 1t be the duty of these four elements to see that no def1ency or hin drance arises on their part tc thwart the good purposes oI our schools. If factions ex. ist, pray disband, and give your hearty sanction and co operation to the effort being made to maintain the excel .lencies of our schools today and so enhance their interest that they shall stand second to none in the land.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
7 he statehood bill, after
 V 6 prolongation of ago.


 nizing suspense, after the Flood resolution had pass ed both houses of congress by an overwhelming majority then, MT. Taft, in his august prerogative, as the chief exec ntive, seen fit to disapprove or veto the Flood resolution, not withstapding his statements that was aired in the MAIL of Winslow of last week, that he had made various speeches through the territory, New Mexico included, that he was a strong friend of the two ter ritories.
 Now, the Statehood bill, fathered by Smith, passed the senate s to s; passed the house almost unanimously, promptly signed by Presi- dent Taft, eliminating the ob- noxious, to the republicans, recall provision. Now, we want to call the attention of the electors of the territory of Arizona, soon to become a state, that 1t is up to us, now, to get busy and vote in state hood.
 Now. that President Taft has put it up to the people of Arizona to either do his will or go without statehood, and 1t seems to be the best policy to accept his terms and, in that, assure us statehood. There is no question in our minds as to the desires of the citizens of Arizona as to the recall proposition. We have shown our wishes in regard to this matter but were turned down by (W. H. T). We have to accept the ultimatum.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

"Come to New York. " Howls one of her boosters. It should have added that: We have more different ways of getting your money than any other city in the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
1tftf H E T H E R you talk
 1HH with your neighbor Or

UAIl 7 AA Af ~ J Oo eNNH> H1 with your neighbor Or
 stranger at home or abroad, riding or walking al ways have a good word for your town. Speak of the beautiful homes, the nice streets, the excelleucy of the surrounding country and the intelligence and enterprise of your neighbors. Stand by your town through thick and thin as you would stand by your best friend in times of distress and you will find 1t prosperous and thriving as never before.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

T hat very popular organ V known as the Congress
 ional Record, h a S changed its style of makeup, and hearafter there will ap- pear on the first pages the proceedings of the senate, al lowed by the proceedings ol the house, after which the real and canned oratory oi budding and blown states men will be featured in the back of the book. Rivalry for first page headlines be- came such nuisance that the gentlemen in charge oi arranging the record decided to insert all of the speeches, most of which have been changed or never delivered, ir the last pages.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, wh,

MS. BeIVa LOCKWOOD, Who many years ago was the wo- man suffrage candidate for President of the United States and who is a practicing attor- ney in the National Capitol, is again willing to evidence her couragousness, not in again, running for office, but the wonderful old lady has ac- cepted an invitation to fly in an airships.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

If your wife has the habit of searching your pockets, get a small rubber snake and put in them. Whats the matter with a rubber mouse?
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

As you meet with others travelling upon the highway of life, always turn to the right.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Summons No. BOP.

In the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, Ter
 ritory of Arizona, in and for
 Navajo County.
 Miriam A. Reynolds, Pllintiff,
 vs. Frank A. Reynolds, De-
 fendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory ot Ari- zona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk or said Dis, trict Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Frank A. Key holds, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory ot Arizo na, in and for Navajo County, and answer the complaint there1n filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon YOU of this Summons, If served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal of the District Court oi
 the Fourth Judicial District,
 Territory of Arizona, in and
 for the County of Navajo, this
 5th day of August, 1911. (sEAL) w. B. WOODS,
 Clerk of said District Court.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

A cat has nine lives, of which eight are devoted to vocal culture.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

A whole lot of people don't have to wait for the silly sea son to be foolish.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Life is one investigation af- ter another with the Inter- State Commerce Commission.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

There are 7oo,ooo motor cars in this country. And somewhere, during every day, somebody is swearing at them.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

When two women talk 1t Is a dialogue; when a woman and her husband converse 1t is a monologue.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Here comes the dog days, dog-gone 1t!
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time CT quired by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Lin l. ment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal with out maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the mus cles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
THE WOODEN SCHEDULE.

The democrats have a severe at
tack Of cold feet in connection with
the wool schedule. The alleged re.
formers OF the country shouted them
selves black in the face over the
iniquities of Schedule K" of the
Payne-Aldrich law, the aforesaid
iniquitous schedule being the one
which dealt with the tariff on wool,
according to the Aberdeen Daily
News. The democrats broke into Of
flee largely because of the agitation
against the wool schedule, but having
gotten in they have suddenly discov
cred it is extremely hazardous tam
pering with the prosperity of the
country to place wool on the free list,
as they had promised to do. So the
conservative element of the democ-
racy, including Champ Clark-for
Champ is a conservative, now that he
possesses the responsibility of power
are contending that the democracy
might possibly be justified in lower
ing the duty on wool somewhat, but
that they would not he justified in re-
moving the duty altogether. Natur-
ally, the old-time free trade demo-
Gratis cannot see any reason for re-
tanning a protective tariff on the CON-
modify when they got into Office
largely because of a carefully fostered
unrest due to a discomfort with the
PayneAldrich bill. But the wiser
heads among the democracy realize
that free trade, while sometimes
convenient stepping stone to Office, is
a mighty unhandy thing with which
to hold on to power, having once
gained it: So, it is probable the WOOL
en- tariff will not be removed-which
will be q very good thing for the coun-
try, and probably not bad thing for
the republican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
THE TRlBUNE's WAR REPORT.

The reports Of the trouble in Mex
leo are furnished the Tribune by the
Associated Press, the greatest news
gathering combination in the world.
Special correspondents are placed at
every part of the country where trou-
bic is liable to break out, and the
Associated Press has the confidence
of both sides to the controversy to
such an extent that its correspon'
dents and representatives are allowed
in places where other reporters are
barred out. AS near as it is possible
for human agencies to get it, the AS
ISOLATED Press will gather the news
and send it out to the thousands OF
papers it represents in a fair and un-
biased manner. That the report will
be complete goes without saying, as
the Associated Press. has long had
an established reputation for giving
both sides OF the story. The Tribune
is especially pleased with the change
from morning to an afternoon paper
as all the latest developments will be
handed to its readers while the news
is hot off the bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-10
Correspondence
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+ FRANCES. :

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+ FRANCES. :
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Grain is up nicely and most of the
folks have made some garden.
Roy and Carl Knoll have killed over
300 gophers this spring.
Walter Ryberg got kicked in the
jaw by colt last Tuesday and has
been in the hospital at Bismarck ever
since.
Miss Mabel Knoll expected to go up
north Sunday to sojourn while at
the home of Herb. Little, east of Bald
win.
Miss Alma Gierke returned to Bis
marck via MsnOken last Thursday.
John Mccormick has been quite i'll
with the humps. Also Ellen Ryberg
and several others.
One of Chas. Kroll's colts strayed
away last week and cannot be found.
Chas. J. Anderson of Bismarck was
out taking in e sights around here
last Sunday.
Herman Nuttbrok of Naughton Wis
tied our Sunday school last Sunday.
We trust everyone will remember
that next Sunday, May IA, will be
Mothers Day and celebrate by do
ing something to please the mother
living or honor the mother dead.
We had a nice little shower Mon
day night.