davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WIFE AIDS IRON WORKER
FIGHT OFF POLICEMEN
The Couple Struggle Against
Four Officers, Who Land Big
Man in Lookup.
"COP" GOES TO HOSPITAL
Burglars Work While the Police
Are Busy and Rob the
Cash Register of a
Nearby Store.

Allen Tracy. brawny ironworker. or
No. $50 West 13Oth street, was brought
TO the West l25th street station by four
policemen last night after he had kicked
and beaten Patrolman Casey and wrecked
saloon at both street and Eighth
avenue. When Casey and his fellow Off
GERS were struggling with Tracy and hls
wife. who joined him in the fight, thieves
broke into the McDermott Dairy, block
away and rined the cash register.
Patrolman Casey was called to q
saloon run by Charles Haberman. at
13Oth street and Eighth avenue TO re-
move Tracy. who was throwing glasses
and threatening the bartenders.
Casey succeeded in getting the big
ironworker as far as the side door
when Tracy turned and knocked him
down. Before anyone could interfere
he kicked Casey several times In the
head and caused a long cash over the
patrolman's right eye and another on
the back Of his head. Tracy's wife
ioined her husband I'm the attack on the
policeman, kicking him and tearing his
uniform
The pairolman raped for help. ana
stood off Tracy and . number OF his
friends with his nightstick. Patrolmen
Marion. Cleary and Ringhesen arrived
on the run to Casey's assistance. They
found him bleeding from the two wounds
IN his head and his uniform almost torn
from his back.
Tracy and his wife tried To escape
when they saw the other policemen COM
ing. and there was a lively chase along
Eighth avenue. Tracy was captured I'm
front Of his homo. and it took all of the
four policemen to land MIN in the. sta
tion house He was locked up on charges
Of felonious assault, resisting arrest and
intoxication.
Casey was attended by Or Smith, Of
the ]. Hood Wright Hospital, and taken
to his home.
While the policemen were busy with
Tracy and the big crowd that gathered
near the saloon. burglars forced an on
trance in the rear Of the McDermott
Dairy. st No 246l Eighth avenue. and
after breaking the cash register. emptied
it of its contents Not satisfied with
this they smashed seven crates of eggs
and destroyed other stock i'm the store.
The police were unable 10 learn from the
owners how much money was taken
from the drawer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BABY KILLED I'M CARRIAGE
Flower Pot Falls from Window
and Hits Child on Forehead.

\ flower pot falling from fourth
story window yesterday was respon-
siblc for the death OF Tney Schenck.
the three ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schenck, of No. J56 West
1Ioth street. The baby was belnS
wheeled in it's carriage along Amster-
dam avenue when the accident hap
pened.
Mrs. Schcnck decided To take the chlld
out for an airing, and told the nurse to
accompany her. They We're just pass
ing i'm front of No. 1890 Amsterdam
avenue when heavy flower pot stand
ING i'm the front window Of the fourth
noor fat. occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George \. Wagner, toppled "'er ana
fell off the ledge.
Aftcr bounding off a lower window
sill the pot struck the baby on the fore
head The baby was knocked uncon-
scioug An ambulance was called from
Tho 4 Hood Wright Hospital, but the
mid was dead before the surgeon
arrived. a., ,ho,,
Mr. and Mrs Wagner said mat they
,ould not imagine how the pot had
talien from the window unless 1t had
hecu blown off by the wind. No arrests
we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
PRAISES UNITED STATES
The Most Perfect Democracy
Says President of Venezuela.

Caracas. Venezuela. May 1O-Presi-
dent Gomez. in his message to Congress
to-day. took occasion to praise the United
States in warm terms. The United
states" he said was never responsible
for conflicts in Venezuela, nor did that
country boast of it's strength, to impose
injustice. on the contrary. she inter-
vened where foreign powers were con-
cerned. insisting upon the recognition Of
our rights In no way has the United
States harmed us do not fear Ameri-
can force. That country is the most per-
feet democracy humanity has ever had.
In his message President Gomez regrets
that the insistence of Holland and France
with reference 10 their claims against
Venezuela has prevented the renewal or
diplomatic relations. a great improve
ment in the finances is shown in the mes
sage. the debt. the payment Of which is
provided for by the protocol signed at
Washington in 1909. having been reduced
from 3OOOOOOO bolivars (S1.6Oo.VsD to
SOO0OOO bolivars Isl 100000.
President Gomez expressed regret that
the laws of Venezuela would not per
nit the granting of the American state
DEPARTMENTS request for the estabHsh-
ment of a consular agency at Guanoco'
At the instance of asphalt exporters
anxious 10 facilitate their shipments the
STATE Department some months ago sought
the establishment Of q consular agency at
Guanoco. but Venezuela objected that II
vas not one Of the open ports ana
consular agency there would be neon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CYANIDE IN BEER; 3 DEAD
Suicide Pact Suspected IN a
Philadelphia Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-Three persons
are dead and two others are In a nos
pitaI as the result of drinking beer TO-
dav I'm which cyanide of potassium had
been placed
The dead are Ida Arbuckle, aged fifty
one wears. John Shinn. aged ffty-three
years. and Earl Burr. aged fifty years
Those In the hospital are Emily Shinn'
aged fftv-fve years, wife of John
Shinn. and Michael McGinley. aged
forty-tWo wears.
All except Burr lived in a tenement
house at No. 1888 Ralston street where
tho tragedy occurred.
Shinu and Burr are believed TO have
entered into suicide pact which re-
suited in the three deaths.
Burr was a photographer. and for
many years was the proprietor Of a
studio i'm Fairmount Park He is said
TO have made several fortunes. but was
i'm the habit Of going on debauches Of
long duration. He went 10 visit Shinn,
who had formerly worked as his assist
ant. on last Sunday.
The two men left the house this morn
ing. saying they were going down town
for supplies. When they returned they
went out for can Of beer. Mrs. Shinn.
who is i'm the hospital. drank part Of a
glass Of the liquid but it made her
deathly sick
McGinley also became sick and ran
from the house He was found lying
unconscious on the street. half a block
from the house. At the hospital where
he was taken it was discovered that he
was suffering from poison, and the police
were notified. When they entered
Shinn's kitchen they found Shlnn, Burr
and the Arbuckle woman lying dead III
the room.
Mrs. Shinn was lying on bed IN an,
other room. I'm Burr's coat was iouhd
a box Of cyanide Of potassium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
LONE PATROLMAN
PREVENTS LYNCH|NC
East Side Mob Was Charging on
Driver Whose Car Had
Killed Child.
KEEPS HUNDREDS AT BAY
Then with Quick Dash Gets In
tended Victim to Place OF
Safety and Calls Help
Mob Overturns Car.

\ mob of thousand persons living
on the lower East side was foiled by the
prompt work Of lone patrolman. in an
| attempt 10 lynch the driver Of Grand
and Chambers street ferry crosstown
horsecar. early last evening. following an
accident in which a sixtcen-months-ol old
child. Bernard Winegold. was instantly
killed in front Of his home No. 176 Mad
ison street
The child toddled in front Of the horse
car. driven by Frederick Hines, of No 6
Mangin street. The horses struck the
! little one, and knocked him under the
front right wheel Of the car which
passed completely over the childs body,
almost severing it in half and complete
" cutting off the baby's right leg, and
a hand at the wrist
An agonizng cry Of the child reached
the ears Of the mother She set up n
loud cry for vengeance. which was taken
up by others. who came running in every
direction and determined attack was
made on the car.
Hines drew mis- whip for a weapon and
for a time held the crowd a hay In
the mean while the conductor. Max
Munccinsky. of No. - Broome street,
who had hoped off the car. was nanked
on the rear and threatened with bodily
harm.
The mob at this time was shouting
for the overturn of the car. that the
child's body might be picked up. Urged
on by the frantic cries of the child's
mother. men put their shoulders to the
car and turned it over. 4 woman pas
eenger was thrown to the ground and
injured She fed however. without
waiting for medical assistance.
As the car was going over on its side.
Tatrolman sunny" Carbonell. of the
Madison street station. who was on the
front platform of a westbound crosstown
and reached the side of Hines. who was
almost exhausted and hard pressed on
every side. The patroman grabbed the
whip from the driver and drove the cX-
cited mob. which was shouting Lynch
the driver-lynch him" back for few
feet Rebuilding his efforts with his
whip. the patrolman gained time enough
10 stoop down and pick up the body Of
The child. which he held firmly under
one arm.
Shouting to the driver and the conduc-
Tor to keep close behind him. the patrol-
man made a quick dash To drug store
M pike and Madison streets. with the
angry crowd close at his heels. still
.houting Lynch the driverl' once in
side the drug store Carbonell locked the
ooor sent in hurry call for an am
h,Iance - Gouvcrneur Hospital, and "A
.,,u more hurried call for the reserves
of tbe Madison street station
Upon the arrival OF Coroner Fcinberg,
,he driver and conductor were released.
The ear was completely wrecked by the
/ mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CLEAN TEETH AND BRAINS
Cleveland School Children Will Use
Brushes Daily.

cleveland. May 10.-Fivc minutes OF
the time usually given 10 study will be
devoted to scrubbng the teeth by the
sixty thousand school children Of Cleve-
land next term. This was decided on by
the school officials to-day following
dental experiments made with group
Of pupils at the Marion School
In the presence of DR. Willie. Of the
marine hospital service. and Dr. J. 5.
Marshall, of Columbus Barracks. repre-
scnting the federal government and "A
number of physicians. dentists and school
odicials. the twenty-soven children OF
the group showed that their powers of
nerception keenness of observation and
o,noral quickncss of mind were better
Joveloped than those of their school
,natcs The great Improvement shown
in their studies after they had been
eubnitted 10 a dental treatment has re-
.,,ltcd I'm the tooth scrubbing order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
OFFICER DIES IN DUEL
Quarrel Over Money Led to Fatal
Meeting Near Berlin.

Berlin May ia duel between two
army officers. which ended fatally, oc-
Cured 1T dawn to-day in n forest near
Berlin Baron oswald Won Richthofen.
SON of the late Secretary of Foreign At
fairs. aud reserve officer i'm one Of the
guards regiments. killed Wilhelm Won
canron. a retired officer. \ quarrel over
mouey matters led 10 the duel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
FIGHT HATS OFF" EDlCT
Women Probation Officers Object
TO Magistrates Ruling

"A peer is an accident of birth. but a
gltat milliner is n gift from above.
quoted woman probation officer yes
terday 10 Archibald Mckinney. chief
probation officer Of Brooklyn
Mr. Mckinney irreverently remarked
that he didn't care and insisted upon the
observance Of an order Of Chief Magis-
tfate kempner that hereafter all women
probation officers in Brooklyn must obey
Just Ike plain man. the court criers
general command: Hats Off"
a hardened magistrate had remarked
mat the creations worn By some Of
the women officers. especially since
Laster' not only obscured daylight in the
Ioiice courts but also. in divers ways
Wtcrferred with the orderly progress Of
justice, not 10 mention other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CAyNOR SCOLDS
HIS MANY CRITICS
Weary of Attacks, He Tells the
Civil Service Reform
Association.
ALMOST GIVES THG LIE
Says St. Clair McKelway, Who
Was Present, Gould Tell What
He Had Accomplished If
He So Desired.

| on one Of those rare occasions nova
| davs when Mayor Gaynor both appears
and speaks in public he improved 'he
onnortunitv last night 10 scold lttle
the members of the CIVIL Service Reform
Association at their annual dinner at the
hotel SAVOY. did all but serve the snort
srd urlv word on st. clair MckelWay'
who was present. and lectured MS
critics in general.
Referring to the attacks made upon
the so-callcd Gaynor city charter on the
around that IT would put the civil ser
..ice Commission out Of business 'ne
Navor said he had not read mucn ABOUT
E, in rho napers. but had received letters
from, Mr. Creelman. Of the munlclpai
civil Service Commission, and others
,,a ,,..,nte6 10 know why the reform as
eociation didn't send some one direc'i!
80 him IN give him advice instead oi
writing him.
..,rhere are some people who are 100
,.u,irg ~ stand at distance and shoot
-, ,bo Navor.' he said. instead or COM
mo IN him and giving him advice winch
could holp to have the things correc'eu
that might be wrong
edward NJ. shepard, who presided a'
-. ,trr,r said a great many persons
were anxious as to the future VI
cor,ice reform when Mayor Eayhor was
elected to office. but they had peeh nap
~. d,sannointed. as he had done much
r..,hor its cause. Referring to MI
lie remarks in that respect, the
,,a,.or said he didn't see why there
ebo,,d have been any alarm III resHu
- civil Service at that time ana
,no,,eb no didn't think he had done
,,,,,ch IN help il along, he had made
,,, s,udv Of the subject, from the en-
,;ar,oninq treatise by John Quincy
Adams down to the present time
Questions McKelway's Veracity.
81 have been long time on the )op
=, royard To the study of the CIVIL Ser
loo " he said. land see st. Clair Nc
Kelway here tonight. who, if he Is IN
tho mood to tell the truth. when ism
oto.avs the case with him. could
,ou Won great deal about my work in
that direction"
The Mayor said that one trouble with
,he civil Service reform workers was
that they wanted to put as many offices
-, the competitive list as possible
which he said was wrong. They should
draw the line. he said. as there were
como offices on the list which should not
bc there.
Mr. Shepard presented the Mayor and
no received considerable applause when
ne arose to speak.
MIR. Goodwin got me To come mere
no said. because Saturday he sat down
and tried to convince me that had done
something To further the cause Of Civil
ceryice reform since | became Mayor |
didn't know that | had done Il. | sup
rose some of YOU thought, as Mr.. Shep-
ard said. that the Civil Service and lot
~ other things would go TO the dogs
when was elected"
The Mayor at that point referred 20
his study of the subject and To Mr. Me
Kclway.
81 don't deserve much that is said
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
oiAz APPOINTS A MINISTER.

ucxico city. May lO.-Jorgc Vera rs
.,,roI Minister Of Education was appoint
"a Minister of the Interior al interim to-
,taV bv President DiaZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

MAllLARo's VANILLA CHOCOLATE
t H. Losis for some ot the Hosi delicate
i.'s'rts' fl j. used by chefs at leading hotels
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Antediluvian Whiskey is mild enough foi
a lady drnk. yet has enough body 10 suit
any man. Luyucs Brothers. y. Y.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Breton Woods Hotels, Write Mts., NJ n.
Tnc M Pleasant, The MI Washing Ton.
Booking rep > iIsO b way. Tel i'iS Mad. 50
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MAY II. l911-FOURTEEN Xxx PRICE ONE Z


" THrsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
pewey's Ever. Flowing Wine Bottle

Exhibited iu our window every day
II f. Dewey \ sons Co.. l3S Fulton ST., y \
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Continued on second page
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

Senator Wallin Of Ward and Senator Steel OF
Renville, were two Of the ten Senator'S who voted
against House Bill rs, providing for an increase In
the rate for the publication OF commission
ers proceedings. The Independent is not an off,
cial paper thanks to Arne and Jens, and 1t may be
some time before we will receive such honor, but
we want to say that are glad that the bill pass
ed. Under the old law, the publishers were re-
ceiving rate for proceedings no higher than should
be received for display advertising, and Y costs
them about three times as much to set the COM
missioners proceedings, - it does to set the die
play Advertisements Senator steel made hard
nsht on the bill "bscause ~ thought + ~ not =
good ones" The Senator N bartera = ~ bin
had provided tor tho legal rate Of interest to bs
Is pr cent Interest With bonus. perhaps no would
hass voted dinsrntly. NJ are anxious to hear just
what senator Waln's objections to the bill. are.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
puaaElpoRE,a TAXES.

Dusseldorf. Germany, ID cited by Mr.. W. d.
Curtis as model city. It Is beautiful. sanitary
and supplied with every convenience demanded by
modern municipal housekeeping, though it nigh,
easily have been as unattractive as Cincinnati.
This condition has been brought about through
the use Of a generous tax rate The Germans are
a prudent people, not given to LAVISH and wasteful
OUTLAWS. But in Dusseldorf they consider 1t good
economy to spend money literally. This is an idea
to which American cities will accustom themselves
more and more.
To get results which public opinion is insisting
on there must be revenue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
l. A. FOOT MAKES GOOD.

Former Ward County Young Man
Talking Prominent Part In tho Up
building Of kalispeIl, Mont Wrere
he 10 a Lawyer.
From q recent copy Of the Inter
Lake, published at Kalispell, Mont.
we learn that L. A.. Foot. former
Minot citizen, now a prominent young
attorney OF that city, II stalinE:a xers
active part IN the development Of that
rushing city, Ina aaa.Fs A. 85.
Mrsr Foot addressed the, citi1ens Of
sKalispsll,l on tho commission form OF
soysrnant and = great deal q senu-
ment has been worked up stayoEins
that plan. NJ Foot stronSIy, advo-
catss a the sApotion q thu form Of
soyerpment. vi II 81 aeta al es5a 7Ta
Mr.. Foot . captain Of CO. = At
Kslispeh and his men made an snyi-
able, record in the m&rksmen's oon-
test held in 1910. ..n r,,f ~, ..,uf.
The Company gave an anniversary
banquet at the Masonic Temple 1T
Kalispell, and Mr.. Foot presided over
the gathering as toast master. r
Minot is pleased to note that Mr..
Foot is making good, though this
does not surprise his many friends
in the least. Mr.. Foot 10 the son or
L. s. Foot, one of the oldest Of Ward
county's settlers. ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
FARMERS WEAR GLAD SMILES.

Saturday was about the finest day
OF the entire winter, and In conse-
quence hundreds of farmers dug their
way out and came to Minot. Glad
smiles Illuminated their faces for It IL
generally conceded that the worst Ut
very severe winter has passed,
There will be water galore In the pot
holes and much of the moisture viii
soak into Mother Earth. The roads,
while being fairly well broken, are
high, making 1t very hard for teams
to pass each other. Only few more
weeks and the warm spring days vii!
be with us.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
600 GETTING READY TO BUILD.

500 GETTING READY TO BUILD.
The 500 is becoming quite active
in its Arrangements to build the
magnificent new passenger depot In
this city. The officials have Received
instructions to dispose Of the old J.
G. Hon and Robbins building, and
cause their removal at once. The
company will retain the three story
Blakey block, but will tear It down
and use the brick in the construction
Of the inner walls. A prominent 500
Official has made the statement that
Minot will see the new depot before
snow flies next winter.
e. A. Bacon of Stanley, while in
tho city Monday, lost . ten dollar
bill from his pocket. He would ap-
preciate ito return by the finder.
e. M. Sitter and "A. N. Eckler.
two of our BARRIERS, are attending the
state convention Of BARRIERS at Devils
Lake this week.
Atty. and Mrs: Bosard left tor .
trip thru the south, and they viii
be absent . month. They will visit
Cuba and other poiits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

The story Of the Missouri school teacher will
prove interesting to many who pay high taxes in
fast developing western cities. The teacher saved
for a number of years until she had 81 900 ahead.
Tier friends advised her to invest the money in
perfectly safe government bonds, drawing per
cent interest which she did. She listed the bond
with the assessor and was taxed $57. She distressed
of the bond Immediately, and is spending her
money, travelling in Europe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23
fros. Ian uho3is nakins = asht on she use p

frot. Lam uho5is making = dsht on Tie use q
aann in North Dakota. declares that more young
men are rui ned yearly from its use than from in
toxdcating liquors, Snuff demoralizes the youth and
ruins his health Many boys between the years
of eight and eighteen years of age use the stun
and the habit is one that is hard to break Snuh
chewing is rapidly increasing. Snuh manufact
urers are very active, and within the past lew
weeks nearly every man in North Dakota has re-
ceiyed sample box of snuff. The editor OF this
paper has received number of samples, himself.
1t is suspected that that deadly drug, cocaine 10
one of the ingredients OF snuff, though is nard to
detect it, Don't get into the snuff using habit.
Physicians declare that it produces mild form OF
intoxication it makes q nervous wreck Of person.
causing nervousness, palpitattou and trembling OF
the hands It's excessive use will cause stupor and
even death It produces dullness OF the intellect
and pursuit d other evil habits There is 2 loss
Of appetite pal1or lassitude and lack of ambition.
enun is most injurious to the mucous membrane
and stomach, liver and bowel trouble, jaundice and
catarrh. 1t makes . mans ability lie dormant. He
Is not awake to the best interests Of the community.
He does not take decided stand on any issue. He
Is shftless and going, and any condition 70 good
enough so long he gets his SNUFF. 1t is one of
the most loathsome habits people have taken
up The sale Of snun should be prohibited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

WANTED-Wm pay cash for farn
q 100 or 10 ASres. Address .. q.
0uAdsTSoa. Nlnot n. q. u Il +
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-23

Hutchinson, Kan. fruit grower who has lost
his crop for four years In succession, is having
1880 oil stoves manufactured, and win heat square
mile Of fruit trees, when necessary To man who
is able to buy that many oil stoves, It doesn't mat
ter much whether the fruit crop is failure or not.