davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Badger an Amateur.

Badger flew. as he formerly drove rae
Ing automobiles. purely as an amateur.
He was the stepson Of John Goettman
of Pittshurg and WAS 26 years old. He
possessed. -ah ihdependent fortune, and
gratlfsd q 'Hell-deyeioped speed mania.
In the early days OF Automobiles he
was among the first to make amateur
records at Daytona and Palm Bench.. Z.
The meet here was Badger flrst pub
lie, appearance .The.big, mechanical sign
board after His death, recorded that he
had flown UP today. Just hours, '1S
minutes and ,l9 seconds, The. flight that
ended his life. earned him possibly an
hour more
He fell In front Of the grand stand and
thousands Of spectators were within a
few hundred yards OF the accident. Hun
dreds leaped the fence. fought past the
line Of police and rushed to the pit where
the wrecked bplane lay.
The accident was announced through
the megaphone and five minutes later,
while, Badger was on his way to n hos
pitel attention and interest had reverted
to the men still flying
Through his friendship with Strang
Badger met Captain Thomas L, Baldwin
He bought an aeroplane outright and re-
ceived his first flying lessons at Mlneola,
N Y. On June 15 he made a successful
flight and was granted pilots license
Captain Baldwin after the. accident
withdrew all his machines from the
meet
Badgers mother died recently and, so
far as is known, his stepfather, Mr..
Goettman, is his only survivor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

Continued on Page Two.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
BOARD OF SEVEN TO
 MANAGE THE ZIONlSTs.

BASEL. Aug. l9--The Zionist con gTess. believing that the retirement of David Noinsohn as president offer ed an opportunity for changes in the rules and statutes of the organization, has decided that a college composed Of seven members shall heneeforth manage the Zionist movement
 There was some criticism at the meeting of the management of the Jewish Colonial Trust in London. Del cgate Sheyne cf Toronto offered f. uancial assistance for the opening Of a branch of the. Colonial Trust in T. ndon Delegate Sheyne of Toronto offered financial assistance for the opening Of a branch of the Colonial Trust in Canada. but no decision as to whether his offer will be accepted was reached.
 The insurgent Chicago Zionist or ganization, the Knights Of Zion, has teen rec egnized by the congress and will remain independent from the American federation. The congress passed a resolution fayoring the fu- sion Of association of women Zionists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
Aviation Fatalities of the Year

Jan 1T s-goga DUR MEN which Jan Jan ssousspAN % IAN oroalIan aviator killed Feb gNoElFrench ss0foo ,, gee. ? sDHI-A -5 ToRRE. .,-- with Ap b9AssoS TAE 6r ksa Fsnsh a1lG6sa ay d near April asPuRvls WILLIAM A of choaso Orleans, 1ures received March i fau of May ATIEvITcH BRoHERs Russian military Killed May syALoN RENE in May le-KELLY. LIEUT. GEORGE S A. n eurtss 9pane at Fort sam Houston San Antonio Texas
 to ay over military field at Johannsthal near Beriin ~ May IARDE V amateur aviator; killed field army; of s5o May May BAgRNEogE EI PIERRE a9a NJ hied with Dupui m struck m an Of aao afTns T m1s h D.9 e gsr nna gS
 Antonio oai the premier France and his son were badly ,, he vas ni,otng eansized at Hen on kngianc May FE1 @ @ d MD: dqgnd @ stsT 3 PaIseGs drop from the balloon May saRsKY Russian @ Ried @ p @ 600 feet St Peters 2scRRI. PIoT MARCEL French; IIavauna Cuba injuries received fan while neaF June sMARRA killed by aerorane June s-sc5ENDEl @ killed June l7GIR unidentified: behadedd June isP5ScETAg ST CAPT to death at vineennes aviation field Paris ~ June 1E MARIN French knsa when his aerOpane dashed into Foasd s1ason ded 5uraas a & 6sa @ a ] .:sss.d Pa oa as g4sH @ ss s he Nor Sea. June 25CORBIN, drowned BondelL June 29TRoCH0N LIEUT., killed fall machine while attempting flight Rheims
 
 July isaEAMER Killed field of the 
 July i4PAIIETTE EDWARD Algiers
 July 23JoLLY, - French fell Iuyisy,
  July 25sHHANsKY passenger an
 ssif5d of n M
 
 Of win Aug. 15BADGER WILLIAM amateur feet Grant Park Meet Chicago Died
  15OHNSoNE CROIX, into Lake Michigan, after mechanical trouble; drowned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
SIXTH CAVALRY ID
 MAKE TUCSON TRIP
Long Practice March from Fort HUaChUCa to Tucson
 and Return

The entire Sixth cavalry regi- ment, Col Charles NJ. o'Connor commanding, will arrive in Tucson August 24 between s-sO and 10 o'clock on its Ions practice mrch from Fort Huchuea to Tucson and return. Letters to that effect were received yesterday from Colonel o'ConEur by Gen. L. H. Manning chairman of the brigade post com mittee. which took the initiative in organizing the military tournament. and by George T. Fisher. former president of the chamber of com merce, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The regiment will include not only the entire strength of the troops, but also the regimentaI band hospital corps, quartermaster's de partment. and machine gun platoon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

Many letters come to my desk eaea week c asking tor the formula c S1 depilatory-or the address where one can be procured already prepared which will remove superiuoG5 hair quickly and permanently. A satis- factory reply to these queries IS im- possible.
 Depaatories can be procured which viii quickly remove the abnormal growth of hair, but none has been discovered which will, at the same time. prevent the growth From again apDearing. It sis easy 10 destroy the surface growth, but to find remedy whi1t viii kiH tie life in the roots from which the hairs spring is quite another matter.
 Electricity, appliei by means of a uecdie. whicA penetratcs the pores ot the skin and carries the electric cur rent directly io the hair root will de- stroy the life in the roots. But even electricity will not accomplish this result in once using. and, in some eases. even with frequent use, the hairs persist n appearing.
 < dcpilatory shouid remove all hair from the surface or the skin in one application without irritating the skin The occasional use Of the dcpilatory will serve to keep down the dishgur- ing growth, szG ia many eases it's continued use will weaken the growth tili t finally ceases to appear. In no case that l have ever heard of has the use of a depilatory permanently removed the hair in one application.
 When the hairs on the face are few they can be removed with the tweezcrs, causing no pain nor inccu- ecuicuce. In some instances this method has entirely eradicated the growth ina short ,i.uei n other eases tae hai-s continue to appear, but can De easily pulled out when they ilrst
 egin to show, thGs preventing them irc- tecoraiug ar annoyance.
 It is e serious mistake to resort to zur usthod for removing hair from inc face unless 1t is actually dis- fr7rrement. On all normal skins
 c-e is a downy growth which IS called laugzo," and which gives the
 t,n its sott, veleety appearance. This growth is heavier on some sNus nan on others biit IS seldom suiil- .fer.fv naticeahie 10 warrant the use of dcpIatory When the down is removed. the sl1s5 stscones shiny and
 ard looking, ard 1he down is ant to rome back much heavier and with 9 .trouger growth.
 Vixen fhe hair is prominent enough
 really dis6gHre the face, # is de cidedly sensible to use the best ob- .ainabie means to remove it. Tn doing this i. is quite necessary to adopt the methods which have bees proved safe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

of finding away to the basin Of the Congo, he and lis followers was met by an envoy Of the local king who assured him that the river was quite near De Brazza courageously follow ed him. but trusting to his account ot the distance omitted to take a supply of water.
 They marched all day over an arid plateau without seeing any signs of a river; the next day also passed with out any results. The explorer beean 10 have doubts; he asked himself if the native guide had not betrayed them and if they were not doomed to @ horrible death in the wilderness. The man. however, insisted still that the river was quite near. aud the little party stumbled or in mate despair. Night fell. and while De Brazza be came more and more desperate he saw suddenly al his feet a vast sheet ol water glimmeriEg in the dusk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

EzpA G. F.; Preparing the green soap for Q shampoo is not a very dif- lcult task Two tablespoons o1 the soap in quart o1 very hot water is about the risht proportion and it must be stirred i'll the soap ia dissolved This requires a little time. but 1t ms kss enough for several shaupoQs, and can be bottled for future use \ couple Of orncos of alcohol makes an improve ment Apply as you would any ordinary shampoo, r-ngius carefully and thor there is dandruE oe an ely nature.
 sUssczIEEE: The great objection tc the use Of lemon juice as bleach is that the strong acid IS very likely to inJUre the skin. From yoIr description I would think the brown spots due entirely to lack of natural action in the oil glands. Your skin is to dry and the pores d3 not eifmiQate properly. and this alone win cause the complex ion to look brown and withered. You bleach. will suggest the best creams for your needs, if you will send ne the necessary envelope.
 mDLz-haED REA0ER. You will find very satisfactory results from the use of the tonic and shampoo prepared only greatly improve the growth of the hair but keep it snowy and beautiful as well. The shampoo is very easily pre- rared and the tonic is so refreshing and
 
 -shampooad out as you seem to think necessary.
 TILED, CITY, Nothing win ever take the place of reasonable rest. If you are oFerdoinE every day. you must evolve some plan to snatch a half hour twice during the day when you can relax entirely and relieve tho nerve ten sion. There g nothing better that ! can sEggsgt and it Will make new woman or you in 2 short time Your health and happiness are of much greater mo- mcnt to the family than so much scruh- hing and dastiaE. and yea would better plan fo preserve yourself. even ct the risk oI neglscting sonae Of your duties.
 oUII, CITY: You can make a s,.p Jelly by dlssoivinE about i've ounces or ing water. Keep warm till The soap is an dissolved and put ln wi9e mouthed sar to cool Two tablespoon leis uf this jeiiy with tvo nv egss reoten n Y mixed with the soap ur,i ready For always accompany the she upoo. no matter what medium is employed for the cleansing.
 zUEDEEE0I The external remedy for reducing lt5 will answer your 1 needs very niccig and VIII lake oG a number of inches from your VI aist meas ! are within a reasonable time. lt is per faerIy sEfe to use and you are welcome ] to the address where it can be procured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

It wHl be in Tucson August 24. 25 and 2s.
 Committees Appointed.
 Immediately upon receipt of Col onel o'Connors letter. a meeting oi executives of the brigade post com mittee and the chamber of com merce was held at the office of President John Nets of the cham Der of commerce. and the following committees were appointed
 Reception commktee: Mayor !. E. Huffman, Phil Brannen, J. Knox Corbett,> Charles E. Walker, John Mefs, George T. Fisher, Gen. L. fl Manning. Hugo Donau and W. B. fsaacs. The reception committee will meet the regiment at the city limits and act as an escort to the camping grounds. which will extend from the foot Of Congress street south to the Eiysian Grove.
 Entertainment committee: John l. Reilly. William Reid. Emanuel Drachman and J. B. Ryland.
 Arrangements committee: John Heidel. Alfred S. Donau, O. c. Par ker and J. M. Ronstadt.
 The committee will get together at once and make preparations for the coming Of the regiment To the entertainment committee will faa the task of deciding upon what en- tertaiHment shall be provided for the officers and enlisted men dur ing their stay in the city. and the committee will probably decide upon baseball games, a rifle contest, a reception for the officers, and a ball for the enlisted men.
 The program of military exer- eises which will be held August 25 was arranged by Colonel o'Connor and was sent here by. him today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
chuaeH MARKs ceNTENhIAL

Niagara-on-tbe-Lake, Ont, Aug. 19 st. Andrews church of this city. one Of the oldest churches in Canada, will begin tomorrow a notable two day celebration cf it's l17th anniversary. The original church was built in l79A and the present structure was built eighty years ago. Many prominent cbuTchmen from. out of town will take part in the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
NWIOREHi WOMEN ARE AFTER RECTOR RICHMOND
Criticism of Astor Appears t0 Have Covered Too
 Much Ground

NEW YORK, Aug I9.-Wow, Now comes a broaaside from women in answer to the generalization and crit icism of women which can simultane- ously from the Rev. George Chalmers Riehmond- of Philadelphia; Mgr. OHare Of Greenpoint and Colonel E. !. R. Green Cson of Hetty Green).
 Mrs. ;. S. Crosby Fires 5rosdside
 Mrs. John shervin Crosby, presi- dent Of the W-omen's Democratic club. wife Of a lawyer and mother of two grown children, remarked
 What I wonder is. does this Phil adelDlia clergyman speak ont Of knoWiedse of the Nomenkind Of his family or congregation. CT from what aces he make the generalization that women are responsible for diy0rcea, and that they are money mad. clothes mad, motor-mad and immodestyma 2 merely ask.
 ! an an Episcopallan. and what ] fuFtker would like ie know, are tho clergy not arrogatjng to themselves too much oversight when they de- sceud to eritieising styles and person aiitias2 Are they to make the laws2 isat their idea of Icing eivtaaf 1b- pointed to oTeree pe0sle "a bltie tto much like the divine ofdfhats0ll. ssl soyaltg to suit this ccuntgs .s
 Gisl Workino in satin Ssit
 To mech style, says Mgr. 0 Hare, Women dress with immodesty" says the RoY. Dr. RichmsRdi, t,lE{s alsa make the fashlons lof 1alat ( Mt fh New York and other cities are up with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
LIFTED BY MAN SHE
 LOVED. GIRL SUICIDES.

LONLEf SiNL OOlGiDES.
 NEWBURG. N. ', Aug. fs.-Be- cause the man she loved would not walk with her Sunday afternon. Mary Pcpp. a pretty girl of 2l. went-fo the hone of Robert g. Kniffin, at 21 South Miller street, aDout 10 o'clock last night, and committed suicide under h-s window by firing a bullet into her heart.
 The girl was a resident Of Corn val. and some two years aso became acquainted with Knlffin by chance. He Is assistant baggaemastef at the West shore station ln this city. Saturday the girl same here and went to Knis- fms home. but retnained only a short lime.
 This morning about 6 o'clock 5frs. kninin went into the yard of the hone and saw the dead body Of tho girl Fer arm was bent under her head, the revolver still clasped in ner fingers, indicating that death was in- stantaneoua.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
NOLDINE

win prove a blessing 10 you. gnst a simple. home treat aent to be used upon going fo bod. Applied externally ana the fat vanishes by nat uraf means. Don't ruin your stomach and health with acids and dieting-try a jar or Noidine. apply to the skin and you win be surprised at fhe results. Physicians en- dorse ft because it is easy and safe and does not leave unsigntly wrinkles and pouch ez Of loose skin Try 1t 7to- day. Price sf.oo.
 NOLDINE is prepared ana sold by The Royal lanora- torres. s6o0 Wentworth Ave- Chicago, ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

show noted entomo logIsts and spec ialists will tell visitors how the fly carries disease germs and explain the best methods for it's extinction. Prizes will be awarded to the boys who Kill the most flies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
hAs ELY ExposIrlon

New York, Aug. f9--The National Household show opened in the Madi- son Square Garden today, with a min iature fly exposition among it's lead ing features. During the week of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
How to Become
 -------~-----a---~--a------- 5 ] e n d e r

Without
 Medicine, Exercising or Diet ina Safe, Sensible and Sure If you have failed to reduce your hips, ugly double chin, fat stomacb. large bust. or fat on any part of your body,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
REVIEW sBEE MoRNNG AUGUST 2o i9i1
SsGHiH TELLS STORY
 OF INTENSE SUFFERING

At the age of about 4o years, I was at lacked with hemorrhage of the kidneys er bladder which continued for several years without a check. finally took ad- vantage of your generous offer aud pro 1ured a sample bottle cf Swanp-Root. Believing t helped me, purchased hfty-ceat bottle, which convinced me that it was helping me. Three other bot ties cured me. In two or three years, over-work brought my ailulent back, bus ore bottle stopped it.
 ! feel as if 1 owe my life to you for the great blessing Dr. Kiluer's Swamp-Roos has been to me. I recommend ii to all uuman beings. suffering as l was. You asave my permission to publish this letter and if any person doubts it, If they will write me, enclosing stamp, I vii, give fan particulars.
 Yours very truly,
 MRS. T. 5. PHELPS,
 Rocky, Ark. Personally appeared before me this 3rst day of August, 1908, Mrs. T. B. Phelps, who subscribed the above state gent and made oath that the same is nc in substance and in fact.
 L. P. PURvIs, ]. P. Prove What Swamp-RoOt Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham lon, N. Y., for sample bottle. + will ccavince anyone. You will also receive q booklet of valuable information, telling sll about the kidneys and bladder. When
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

and reliable, to De patient, to follow directions carefully and not to expect the impossible.
 COPYRIGHT. 191l JESSIE LouieB SoLsos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
PARIS MOURNS
 ACTRESS DEATH
Mime, Lantelme Had Won the Genuine Affection Of the People by Her Many
 Virtues
AFRICAN STORY RECALLED

PARIS. Aug I9-Tde death 0f few actresses has caused such a profound expression or regret and sadness as the tragic end of MademoiselIe Ian teime, who in private life was Madame Edwards. the wife of the man who founded the "Matinr Lantelme might be said ot have been the great favor ite of the Parisian theater-goer.
 She was young, taiented and beauti- fll, with a personal mannerism and magnetism Of speech and acting that rot only caused admiration, but evoked something Of a personal lik- ing on the part of tho thousands who went steadily to see her plav. She was perhaps best known for her work in the celebrated Boulevard piece. -'Le BOis Sacre.s Her last appearance was in a sketch in a music hsil on the Champs Elysees, where one Of the other prominent features was a chalty burlesoue on the visit 10 Paris Of the yAmcrieaB sailors Some news papers have thought to see a mystery in the death of LantelE1c, but it seems established that she accidentally feH into the Rhine from a window of a hogseboat to which she had gone for air during Q fainting spell
 Idhrewlle. the seaport which is ras understood Germany wished France Co ceGe 10 her. has many glorious memo ries ToWards The end Of the last ceE. tuTy a French warship cruising in those waters for the SUI pqsssion oi slavery captured a vessel loaded with blacks who were at once liberated They founded tfe teWn, and out of gratitude for their defiraTance, called it IdbreVi'le. It has always been the capital Of Gaboon and until quite re- gently was also the capital of the French Congo, before Brazzavslle sprung up and developed so. rapidly.
 The roadstead is ma9nificent it is one of the finest or ail WesfcTn Affica. The town lies hidden in the rank veg etatisn tronical forest.s Eera and fhe4e F feN -wiife dots peep from anl<fk .slle leafaGe
 he whole- region Hes the mem .oryz zcf SaeorsEan de .F3razza, 1ne eN- plorer. The story Of h1w he first saN the great Congo liver Is one of the mqSt 4kselans in the annals os African
 Leaving the coast with the purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20
Yours very truly, MRS. T. 5. PHELPS,
TEoEs Whai swamp-Ro0t Wnl Do For You

these fashions because of the quick and cheap manufacture made possible by the ingenuity Of American men.
 The other day I jokingly chided girl for going to business in a satin suit. She answered, Do you know this suit me only s. l helped to make It at home. If I wore washable material my laundry bills would break me-
 Colonel Green speaks of women who don't know about the use of par egofic for children, or when they are expected lo cut their eye teeth. Does he know these things? When he says that jewel-be-decked and fine clothed women cause the high cost of living he is mixing up the economics. What have those to do with high railway fares and freight and the price of food?
 Speaks For clubwomen.
 Mira. Thomas ,. Vivian spoke for her clubwOmen, saving:
 Its better that a woman should be a elubwoman. She is then more democratic because in her clubs she hears so much about the home that pride immediately dictates that she should make her home attractive
 Colonel Greens objection to women as a clothes line suggests that ne doesn't realize that it takes a good Hgure to set off clothes. Women are ho more clothes mad than ever. Hus uands are proud 10 nave their wives lcok as well as possible and women $ pIide IS r5 look her best. Even Colonel Green when he marries, will see to # that his wife robes herself as be- comes his income"
 Miss Roberta Eberle said: Minis tefs are apt to make insecurely founded generalizauons. No minister of religion ought to disregard the com. mand, Judge not They are supposed to apply what the gospels teach and not 10 stoOp to personalities.
 When Dr. Richmond declares that American women outstrip those of all nations in hunger for money, clothes, autos. yachts. houses and jewels, he is ilLiuformed. Most eyeEybody knows now common in Europe is the custom Of marrying for a fortune"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-20

t win be in Tucson August 24. 25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
Silvis

Mrs. F. Ball entertained the Meth
odist Ladies Aid society Thursday
afternoon.
Wilma Wolf and Opal and Pearl
Perkins have recovered from the
measles.
T. Barr met with painful acct
dent at the MarseilIes plant last Sat
urday afternoon. He fell against a
heavy iron bar causing internal in
juries and many bruises.
Mrs. S. Osborne has returned home
from Nebraska.
Mrs. Ellison of Carbon Cliff spent
part Of last week here.
Mrs. NJ. Pennell is in st. Joe, Mo,
at the bedside of her brother. who
is ill.,
Mrs. Mascot has recovered from
a recent severe illness.
]. Ransom is visiting at Sherrard.
The young mems class of the
Methodist Sunday school will meet
with Mrs. Harry Hill Sunday after
noon.
Funeral services for the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown,
whose sudden sad demise occurred
from the results of being scalded by
a cup of tea Sunday morning, were
conducted by Rev. z. w. Thompson
from 1.-THE late home Tuesday after
noon
c. FANCY is at the bedside of his
sister, who is very i'll at St. Johns,
n. B.
The local nine defeated the Jun
Tors here last Sunday in an exciting
game of baseball.
Mrs. John Foster is III with lung
trouble.
Tommy Pomeroy moved to Rock
Island Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Halstead of
West Liberty, Iowa, spent Sunday
at the home of A. Kendall
Mrs. A. P. Nichols and son, John
spent Sunday with Frank Cole and
family of Monmouth.
Dan Wolfe and sister, Miss Stella,
Of Chicago visited over Sunday with
their sister, Miss Rosa at the home
Of Miss Emily Boyle. Miss Rosa ex-
poets to leave for Colorado Thurs
day, where she will remain several
months for her health.
Miss Nora Whisman returned
home Monday from ST. Luke's hos
pital, Davenport.
The Christian Endeavor society
netted a neat sum at the sociable
Friday night.
Mrs. Lester Cooper and Mrs. Rob
ert Sproston and daughter, Lucille,
spent the last of the week with John
Tary and family Of Lace.
Mrs. Mary Reaber of Aledo has
been visiting since Friday at the
home of John READER.
Will Allen of Amarillo, Texas, de-
parted for his home Monday evening
after a two weeks visit at the home
Of John Swartout Mrs. Allen and
baby remained for a longer visit