davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-03-25
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO
HELP THE MAN, WHO DOES,
AND IS WILLING TO HELP
US.

Mr.. Frederick Young. the Oldest in
Point Of Service of the Fifteen Col
ored Men Employed by Mr.. Tear
ney, Has a Word to Say About
Him.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

The South siders cleaned up last
Sunday and won first prize in the
Free For All Skate contest, which
will be repeated tomorrow night.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25
CHATEAU PINK NOTES.

Nathan Harris viii lead the Grand
March Sunday night and viii turn on
one Of the old time skating stunts.
Come out and see It.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

The Eighth Regiment Band under
Serg. Berry is putting on new music
weekly and their latest. the Skaters
Glide is making a great lift.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25
THE BROADAx


VIII promuloats an9 = Al -
crazy 30 S-tn e 49,. -,
Prisst.. 'H...'.-, Sns's hs,s
s s5e-s = -. ~. = - 49, I,ng,,Sas 4.
,-e -. - ,-~oenSibIIItV = 6xed.
plstfor1 9 hroad enough Cor an. ever
ia own mind.
Loezl communications Will receive
atteUtIoa. Write only on one side Of
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

Positively the last month Of skat-
ing. Come out and enjoy yourself
before the season closes.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

Skating every Thursday and Sun
day nights.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

JULIUS F. TAYLOR. Editor and Pub
fisher.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

All the boys were out with their
best girls, Sunday last Among the
bunch was Harry Moore. James Book
er. Danger TaTbert. Geo. Wright, Joe
williams, A. W. ormes and q host Of
other congeniaI fans. The same az
gregation would like to see you to-
night and tomorrow night.
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

PHONE DRExEL $50
The broad ax., 1911-03-25

THE BROAD AK
sOz7 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SETS BOMB IN ASH CAN
Explosion Knocks Man Down and
Emnties Tenement HOuse.

There was another bomb explosion last
night on the East Side. making the twen-
tieth In tho city since August Is. This
time the bomb man set his explosive in an
ash can on the ground floor of No. 524 East
l1th street, four story tenement house.
with two families all Italians. on each
floor. These. with visions Of tine Black
Hand in mind, became greatly excited
and ran 10 the street The explosion
wrecked windows and caused other dam
age but fortunately no one was seriously
hurt.
Frank Setaro. owner ~ the building,
conducts on the ground floor with his
son. a banking house for the Italians OF
the neighhorhoOd, selling steamship tick
cts ana acting as agent for the American
Express Company. IN the rear OF the
ground floor there Is large extension
called stuyvessnt Hall, in which there
have been many Italian weddings and va
rious forms Of entertainments. In this hall
Iast night were the elder Setaro and hts
friend. CarvanO Soda. who lives upstairs.
Soda was going back 20 his fat when the
explosion occurred under the main stair
way He was knocked down. Setaro ran
out and picked up his friend. Then fol-
lowed the general exodus from the house
Patrolmen Beekman and Riley, Of the
East jth street station. had diilculty IN
duleting the eXcitable Italians. No arrest
was made and SetarO said he never mad
received any Black Hand threats.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
STOP GAMBLING AT MEET
Detectives Say Three Card
Monte Was Ma king Money.

M'7eoa Long Island. Sept PA three
card monte game attracted the attention OF
County Detective Tydemau and Under
Sheriff jaeger at the Nassau Boulevard
aviauon meet to-day and two men alleged
20 have been running the same We're ar
rested, while two others were taken into
custody as suspicious characters.
The game. the officers say. was being
PLAYED outside Of th. aviation grounds
James Gallagher. # New York, and Frank
Martin, OF Newark, y. j., We're accused Of
running the game while clifford Mack. or
New York. and Charles Martin. "a negro. or
East New York. We're taken into custody on
suspicion. Gallagher and Frank Martin.
according to tre officers. had their pockets
well lined with money. Tho prisoners were
taken before Judge Burgess al Wcstbury
The officers testified that ono man lost SOD
10 the alleged gamblers, another dropped
$40 while a third, after losing $50, was
induced To- put mp diamond ring worth
$50. and lost that also. The four men We're
sent 20 the county Jail and viii have a
hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DANCING, SEIZED AS THIEF
Former Maid Charged with
Thousand Dollar Robbery.

Detective Joseph Quinn. OF the west
Tooth street station. who since last Wednes-
day had been on the trail Of pretty ana
we'll hammered maid. who. II is alleged
disa ppeared a week ago to-day from the
Mark Anthony apartments AZ NO IA
Cathedral Parkway. with three suitcases'
containing $1,000 worth OF jewelry and
clothes belonging 10 Mrs Alexander stan
lev. was sitting last night In the gallery or
Terrace Garden. 57th street and Lexington
avenue, watching the dancers. With him
was Mr. Stanley.
Suddenly. I'm the midst of the gay throng'
Mr. Stanley saw what he thought was the
trim and graceful figure ot the former
maid. dashingly guided about to the strains
Of waltz by a tall and good looking
Young man. He called Quinn's notice 70
her and the latter skipped down out OF
the gallery. waited It'll the couple came
around again and seized the young "orhah'
placing her under arrest
Mr. Stanley had come down out ot the
gallery bv this time. and he po5ltiVey
identified Quinn's prisoner as the missing
servant. To be sure that no mistake was
made. the girl was taken to the Marx
Anthony apartments and confronted oy
Mrs stanley. who also identified her. The
maid was known 10 the StanieyS As Anna
Stein. while last nights prisoner declared
she was Ellen Joseph of No 800 East l2lst
street. The girl was taken 10 the West
10th street station and locked up On
charge of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
PLAN DEBATE ON CHARTER
Meeting Tomorrow at Cooper
.Union-Gaynor Invited.

mil
T.,f,,, +,-,,,,-,.,,,,. -,t.,,. -. -. -.
,f, ,.,.s,,,.. ~, .,., -
TIN, gor,r,i,,.o or .r..,.. ...,..,,. ~.
.crldes The heads or a r.,,,,ter ,f .f,.,.
organizations. together with other reDre-
ea,tatfr. ,itfzcr- Fs. ,r.,...-...,.1 .t.. -
''' '''''''" '.H'' d.
iLoIeh lut meeting ls called as one Of pro-
test tho cftfyorg vymo attend eb,r,IF b.,-o
........-... -.
" '' ."'''7 'l'"' ''.
be said in support of the charter. Accord
irEIv. Navor. Gavnuf himself has I.,1 .n-
...4 .... ...r .-.f ,.,.
VIC" '' Ye present ana 7t''N. 'l"'I speak
crs VIII include Controller Prcndergast.
President George ATrNneuv Of the Borough
20 z-.--,.+..,, ..,l ,,-srrf.-- Al f,,i.,.
"' -''''...''l l'" '''" W ''''''H W. '''''7' d.
AspinWall Hedge VIII preside.
The committee ON 3rrang. 1Ierts includes
.-.-t.. ~ ,,-...... ......1... 20 .t. ,,.
I '..''''S li 'l"'-' p''9l'''' Oh the 'liy
club, Russell Benedict president OF t1e
Borough League. William j. SchIefaIin
,t... . .f.. .,s,s....-,.. f-...... ~ - =,
. 'h"'i '''"" %. CIT. .,'-.''. ''.''' ii''il b'
Forest Baldwin Allan Robinson. president
of the Allied Real Estate Interests. John
a. r..f.....f.
%. H"p'.'' 'l ''' '"''' ''"' "'' l-e"N "''
Charles j.. I.W.and. president Ot the Pub
Hr rducrtfgr Association. RAYMOND g.
r ...4 -,,.,...,.s b, ..r.-J ,..,7-. .
,,,,', ....... r,...i....., 60 80.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
RODGERS WRECKS BIPLANE
Runs Il Into Barbed Wire Fence
After Flying 80 Miles

jamestown. r. S.. Sept pa double
'ua 0f Harred wire fence along country
lane temporarily halted CaI5raith P
E0fpere.s roast-to-coast Eight ar Red
House. twenty-five miles east Of here and
20 miles from his starting point this
afternoon Rodgers had covered eighty
r.na miles during the dav and was start
'rg on p short funD OF twenty-five miles 10
Jamestown. where ho expected 10 spend
mo rteat. when he encountered the fences
'-ar mado wreck of hiz biplane
Both weather conditions and engine
troubles handicapped Podgers IN to-days
flights There was a stiG breeze blowing
when ho left H0~reu ~ 1925 "A. m- and
Just before coming 10 earth 40 the Olean
fa. grounds m midday one Of the
arv.re-v planes was blown off. The dam
aea was NOT serious. and the aviator again
took tho mir at 1876 %. m- with Jamestown
his objective.
East or ped House 'ho trouble with the
spark rIrc which bothered Rodcers yes
ta-aav again developed and he decided TO
.--at After tuning mp the aviator took
. seat r1r fresh start. The uneven sur
.ace rr Tho ground and "a peculiar slant OF
r#a wrr. which eee-cd Oh bear down on
rr. planes rf bis machine. prevented
Rodgers clearing double line OF barbsd
'r f--r. which bounded the field on the
eE eif. THe hfnaua tore through the
.r Zinc of wire and became cnmcshed
" --a .r. .ar strands NJ tho second fence
nh. machine was wreck. Both propeller
blades H.a shattered and one wing was
f.sIs..HHfl MffLITTt
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SAYS CLEANER STOLE RINGS
Obliging Man Got Gems Worth $1,000,
Woman Tells Police.

The police Of the East 22d street station
were looking for a window cleaner ycster-
day who was engaged by Miss Laura VI.
Britten. of No l37 East 33d street on Sat
Urday afternoon TO clean windows In a
studio apartment she had sublet. at NO. l51
East 26th street After his departure Miss
Britten found that five rings. valued at
81 .OOO had disappeared from mesh bag on
the table.
Miss Britten said last night that the man
seemed very obliging and after he mad
cleaned a few windows found there was
some paint on a window. He went away
She said saving he would get a knife 10
scrape the paint off. He never came BACK.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

wheeled out of the hangar and tuned
up. The crowd applauded vigorously on
the announcement that she would try
for the Rodman Wanamaker altitude
trophy for women aviators. Miss Moi
SAINT had expected rivals for this trophy
in Miss Harriet Quimby and Mile.
Helene Dutrieu, but Miss Quimby's ma
chine was not in commission and Mile.
| Dutrleu said she had scruples against
/ flying on Sunday
/ Miss Moisant therefore flew alone. She
/ started up gracefully and circled the
! aerodrome, climbing all the time finally
1 facing the wind. which blew ont of the
southeast. and mounting ever higher n1
it. When she seemed 10 the spectator
to have attai. I an altitude OF several
thousand feet so small did her mono
plane appear. she began her spiral de
scent the applause growing more en-
thusiastic the nearer earth she got and
bursting into a tempest as she aliGhted.
u was officially announced that she had
risen about twelve hundred feet" The
trophy is hers.
Writes Letter While in Air.
Ovipgton not only carried the mail 10
( Mineola, but while circling the course
aloft he renned a letter TO Mr.. Woodruff
with one hand while with the other he
guided his machine. The letter read.
Dear Mr Woodruff. Congratulations ON
4 the success OF America most successful
aviation meet Sincerely.
EARLE L. ONI\GlON.
Monopane No 80.
F p. S.-Some gusty up here. Field below
looks fine.
The aviator started from the ground
with the open fountain pen in his teeth.
lie felt a rain of liquid on his face as
his propeller drove the air against him.
but he didn't realize at once that it came
/ from his pen. When he descended his
countenance was mass Qf polka dots.
: The summaries follow:
Quick starting contest-Won Dos Eugene EIg.
gG feet. George vs.. Beatty, loo feet, second.
Lieutenant T. DE Wit Milling, T.. $. a.. '"o
speed contest for ui9lanes -four laps or ten
milcsI-WOu by Eugene Elyr ln 'LiIi's "'a
chane. slime 1872 q. Captain pau. w. beck.
T.. =. A.. in Curtiss, second, time A-."9 .
Lieutenant Milling. Ia a Buisess-"1sA'' '"lI1'
Relay race between teams of two av!ators,
each member OF "a team TO circle the couTs" i"'E
. tIae9-Wun by Grahame-Whitc 10 ms "a"F
: CiraAamc- White hiplaHo, and sopWih. .u a
TIrriot. time, 1915. Ely. Iu 'urisH nlp.ale,
ana Lieutenant Henry H. Arnold. T. s.. A.. lh "A
Burgess Wright tIplane, second. time, N"u +.''
zee Hammond. ln a Baldwin hlrau'. and ItarrH
y. Atwood, in d Burgess-NHEht ID. 'aH'' "i--'r
time. l4.J3 %
/ Roduan Wanamaker trophy for 'hc greatest
] aiiituce attained d.. women pilOte-WUu lg Miss
/ Math.lde MoisauJ Height l2po feet
J 't'ross-couutTy race tor monuUanes occurs"
. leading from the aeI0dr0We iu Belmont PARK i'
/ A,lneola. 10 Belmont Park. 90 aerodrumej. Won
/ bv Grahaue-White. in a. NieuuoU monopiaHe,
tine. 1905 -. SopRith. iu Ei,ri0t second.
/ time. Is ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
13 KILLED BY TRAIN;
THREE DYING, FIVE HURT
HaWaCk. Crowded with 50 Wed
ding Celebration Guests,
Hit at Crossing.
BODIES BADLY MUTILATED
Billboard Near Chicago & North
western Tracks, at Neenah,
Wis, Hid Danger from
Engineer and Driver.

Neenah Wis Sept 2A-Thirteen persons
ere dead three others are DYING and FIVE
s~e dangerously hurt as the result Of a
f,e+ train on the Chicago q Northwestern
7st,~oa6 to-day crashing into havrack. on
which q ra~tv Of thirty-two merrymakers
vas returning from a wedding celebration.
TIE supersutious among the survivors
commented freely about the fatal number
.r.-t-rr shown IN the number killed
biz Billboard beside the railway tracks
Instructed t-e view from the locomotive
ss vel 7e from the wagon Dust and fog
we're ~ortributorv causes 70 the tragedy.
Nine members Of the party escaped with
ont r scratch Nobody r0 the train suf-
f,--s evrert from a severe jar. The coll
refor occurred at $40 q m. at the Com
-,o--isl street crossing here Train 80 l2l,
-orfAbor0d vhi~'od through the wagon
load ol singing and happy men and women,
v-o were returning from the Peter Han
son farm. where they rad gone 90 attend
q wedding auoir-~sarv. Al except two.
p5, we've from ~ricar0. lived in Menasha
Ten II those killed were men and the other
three were Young women.
Two Hurled Through Shanty.
v1--t-5 bodies covered the riehr Of
nav as Pho train of nine coaches stopped
eight hundred feot from tho place Of the
crash Several Of the bodies were So badly
r1- rr --at Identification Wa possible only
hv fragments OF clothing. Six bodies were
discovered on the engine pilot and two
other bodies were hurled through a flag
mans -rartv with such force as IN over
Of
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
MAN WHO REFUSED AsroR QUITS

Newport r. sept 1.-THE Rev Ed
ward A. Johnson. pastor of the First Bap-
u.t Church or this city. one OF the Rhode
Island clergtmen who refused aU offer oil
81. 900 10 ofHciate at the wedding % John
jacob Aston and ulis. Mddcian, II Force
conducted his last service as a regular
pastor to-night Alr Johnson retires from
The ministry on account of failing eyesght
~ enter commercial life IN PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
LOUISA D. LEADS THE FLEET
Wins Motor Boat Race from
147th Street 30 Rockland Light.

and horsepower completed forty-mile
course yesterday in the annual long dis
tauco handicap race Of the New York
Motor E0at club from 1f7tu street and
the Hudson River 20 RocklaId Light and
return. The Louisa D.. owned by ID. Van
Ness. proved The winner She covered the
course in hours l5 minutes and 80 Sec
onds. defeating IS. b. YounEs Anna v.
by - minutes and II seconds
The summary follows.
.s,r.p.lr Al .-ATrT,TfAr. Mi F.- gT gr
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
"An IndefensibIe Proceeding"

But To make him an actual member
Of the board whose work his committee
has later 10 pass upon. and to give HIM
a vote that will count as heavily upon
a subway proposition as II would upon
a budgetary item is. in our judgment, a
most indefenslble proceeding
with regard to the proposed appoint
ment Of a city engineer by the Mayor, 70
take the place of the present chief en-
ginaer of the Board of Estimate, the pro-
test declares that such a change would
weaken the boards findings with regard
TO engineering matters.
The fact that he is 10 be appointed
by the Mayor and 10 be answerable only
Co him." says the protest, would abso-
lutely dlvest from the board the au-
thority over the engineering side Of the
immense amount OF public work now
committed to it by law. which It has ex-
ercised for years
Speaking Of the power TO fix salaries,
I'm the first instance, of all officers and
employees paid from the city treasury.
excepting the elective officers, the school
teaching force and per diem laborers the
protest recites that the proposed charter
considerably lessons the boards author
ity along that line.
The general right TO fix salaries re-
mains. but the Legislature. in acting
upon the proposed new draft has exer-
cised the power 10 fix absolutely the
salaries of certain heads OF departments,
as for instance, a president Of the Board
of Education AT $1,000. while the graded
rates OF pay for subordinate positions at
present existing in certain departments
are also made Interchangeable says the
urotcst. Here the principle Of home
rule. for which the city has long con-
tended. and which both the WINS and
the Hammond charters sought TO estab-
lish. is flagrantly violated.
This charter proposes 10 transfer TO
tho Alayor "A large measure OF the legis-
latiye control OF the citys financial op-
erations hitherto vested in the Board Of
Estimate. and that the Mayor, among
alI the city's executive officers. ~ 10 be
given power approaching direct control
of the appropriation of 80 per cent OF the
dcpartmental allowances 10 bee spent by
officers of his own appointment Is the
committees general summing up of its
protest upon the budget making features
of the proposed charter
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NO MOTIVE FOR NAooR SUICIDE,

Geneva. sept 2i-No motive mas Yet neen
found for the suicide Of Luis Nador a
young san Francisco lawyer whose dead
body was found in a room In the Hotel de
Geneve last night Nador had shot himself
iin Che mouth win a reVol eI' lie mad been
stapinR al the hotel for ten DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ATTACKS NEW CHARTER
Continued from hrst page.

chairman Of the finance committee is the
| leader Of the party in control In the
/ Board Of Aldermen, elected in a single
aldermanic district and representing. so
far as the open board is concerned. the
people Of that district alone.
Minority Would Be Majority.
1T is provided also that the Controller
shall be a member IF the budget COM
mittee. but the purpose and effect Of
as reconstructed under the pending plan,
would become the majority Of the bud
get committee, and that the entire
, process of budget making down to the
! final consideration by the board itself
might be taken from the board and
placed i'm the hands Of the minority
chosen by the Mayor"
Pointing ont. then, that last years
budget showed an advance Of only
| 100000 in the departmental appropra-
tions over those Of the preceding year,
as against an average annual increase
Of close 10 Sj,OOOOOO for six years prior
TO 1910. the protest declares that there
is not the slightest public reason or
demand for such a revolutionary change
/ in the process Of budget making. Esti-
mates now before the board for 1912
/ show a proposed increase Of eXpendi-
/ lures Of 2S per cent.
| Final action on the budget, as the pro-
/ test explains. must by law he taken in
a limited time. and the board. through
/ its majority. is entitled to prepare in the
. first instance a budget that the major
lily will support"
/ In speaking Of the proposed addition
10 the Board Of Estimate Of the alder
manic finance chairman the protest Of
the boards committee in effect suggests
,nat The aldermanic committee chairman
no given. instead. a seat in any session
Of the board or of its committee in which
the budget rs considered.
The Board Of Estimate is composed
entirely OF officers elected at large,
either bv the city or by one Of its bor-
ouGhs" saws the protest. in contrast %
the selection of the proposed additional
member who is elected by the people Of
only ono aldermanic district.
Explaining that the Board Of Alder
men car only reduce or refuse an ap-
preparation granted by the Board Of
Estimate, and has no power to increase
liz. the suggestion is advanced that If
tho BOARD of Aldermen needs a repre-
sentative during the process Of budget
making 10 enable it 70 pass 'ntelligently
upon the budget the chairman % its
finance committee might very properly
be granted q seat but not q vote i'm the
Board Of Estimate. or its committee,
whenever the budget was under cousid-
IpratiGn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SUNDAYS NEW W-YoRK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere IN tie United States for
50 50 4 wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

chairman Of the finance committee is the
leader Of the party in control in the
Board Of Aldermen, elected in a single
aldermanic district and representing, so
far as the open board is concerned. the
people OF that district alone
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

NJ. 4U NAUTICAL MILES START
--Ln- - ELALL- o. "
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

OK urF tLTITUDE FLIGHT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and Reg.
ulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourncss. belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit of
the stomach. the heartburn. nervousness
nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of
fullness, dizziness and sick heada che.
means indigestion; a disordered stom-
nch which cannot be regulated until YOU
remove tho cause. II isn't your stom-
ach S fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try Cascarets: they cure Indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigcsted and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the dccomposed
waste matter and poison from the intcs-
tines and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended forever. \ tascaret
tonight Will straightcn YOU out by
morning. l0-ccnt box from any drug
store will keep vour entire family feel
ing good for months. Don t forget the
children-thcir little insidcs need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
STOP DRINKING!

We have sold ORRINE the standard
remedy for the liquor habit for a mum
Der OF years. You will be interested in
knowing that thousands OF men have been
restored 10 lives of sobriety and industry
by the aid of this meritorious article,
Orrine il simple home treatment that
requires no loss OF time from work while
YOU are taking il. Start today and you
VIII he surprised at the quick results.
Ii after trial you fail to get any benefit
from its use, your money Will be refund
ed.
rOrrine is prepared in two forms-Secret
and Voluntary Treatments Costs but
$500 boN--lcss than a man would spend
in day for drink. Come in and get a
free booklet We'll gladly tell you OF the
good work ORRINE il doing.
DruphI &; F'ranken 27l So. Main; Smith
Drug Co, The Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co. No. >. 21i So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

purpose of fitting our sailors for war. ,
said Mr.. Taft, but ! am glad 10 know
that though this be on the border, so to
speak. and within water distance OF
our northern ncigbbor, Canada, it is
still for war purposes entirely in the
interior We have no fort no forces,
no navy. because we know there is no
danger in that direction. and We offer
that undefended border on both sides
to illustrate the possibility Of neighbors
living in permanent anity and peace, -
The president declared that the train
ing station showed the growth OF the
American navy which no longer was
recruited from the old tars of the city
waterfrontS ''but from the youth and
the sterling youth of the country