davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

When all else fails use Bittering
Hair Tonic and Pomade, Mrs. L. NJ.
Farmer, Proprietor, 1856 Langley ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

II was a within Of NJ. Theirs. II "o
may believe n French contemporary
TO be rather scornful Of railways When
they were started He IS even though
to have remarked that railways WOuI1
become as tickle in public favor a
fashions. It Is rather amusing 10 ne1,
that the well known statue OF tns
statesman in the place when
named after him at St German a
Lave. where he died. is TO b r.. Io'eg .,
because It will impede the iaylns ,ot
new tramway lines. The Trans = an
the trains. have had reyen-r Snd
pIete enough! and the stat"e Is o..
another pOSttiOn--Westmins'er
Eette-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Mrs. Ray, the sister of Misses Dora
and Cecilia Johnson is reported very
i'll.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Paul Eaves the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Eaves Of AT fremont
ST., is improving He has been con-
fined to the house with typhoid pneu-
monia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

The pupils of Mrs. Martha B. An
derson held a reunion and imPormptu
recital at her home Studio, last We'd
nesday evening. Their work was very
creditably done and they all declared
themselves as having had a pleasant
time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Alderman Bernard w. Snow. /, one
of the star orators of the city coun-
Gil, and last Monday evening. he I'M
wound a great speech, which was full
of facts and figures showing the reck-
less expenditure of large sums Of
money on the part of the Park Com
missioners, in maintaining the park
system and with prospects Of spend
ing almost a million dollars more this
year over previous years in the same
direction. Alderman Snow. pointed
out the folly of this course, at the
same time declaring, that. there are
alleys in the thickly populated sec
tons of the city; which have remained
uncleaned for years, and he is in favor
of getting rid of these disease breed
ing places, and getting the alleys and
byways in sanitary condition before
any more money is spent on improv-
ing the park system"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

The skate contest was needed af-
fair. More than 20 couples competed
for the prize 1t will be repeated to-
night and an exciting finishing is
looked for.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

The monthly recital by the pupils of
Mrs. Nettie Crump-Cone was held at
her home studio on Wednesday after
noon. Among the visitors present
were Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint, Messrs.
Theo. Taylor and Kemper Harreld.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Application from Pensacola. Fla.
for membership in the Negro Ma
tional Baseball League was received
this week by President Moseley.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

The Appomattox Club is making
preparations for its Annual Lincoln
Douglass celebration to be held at the
club rooms on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary the 18th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

writer, for favors rendered to tb.u,
in the past.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

JULIUS ?. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Mrs. J. Gray Lucas accompanied by
]. Gray Jr., arrived home from the
Baptist Hospital last Wednesday
They will be glad to welcome their
friends at 1897 Wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

As we go to press we are glad to
report that Mrs. Elizabeth Jaskson Of
3435 Dearborn St, who has been so
dangerously i'll with pneumonia is bet
ter. She is the mother of Miss NJ.
Gertrude Jackson the pianist.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Don't forget dancing every Thurs
day night and Prize Contest, Satur-
day and Sunday nights. Come out and
enjoy yourself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Mrs. Eudora Fisher-Lockett, who
for some time has had charge of the
choir at Bethel church; has given up
her duties in connection with it; and
is having her voice trained by Prof.
F. K. Root. Kimball Hall.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

NOW 10 THE TIME TO Advertise
IN THE BROAD Ak
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28
CHIPS


Mrs. Ray, the sister of Misses Dora
and Cecilia Johnson is reported very
ILL.,
Frank w. Montgomery, of Tary,
Ark, is visiting his brother John T.
Montgomery, 5436 Dearborn St.
When all else fails use Bittering
/ Hair Tonic and Pomade, Mrs. L. NJ.
Farmer, Proprietor, 1856 Langley ave.
Mrs. Frank H. Lewis, SOLO Armour
avenue, has been confined to her home
for some time with a severe case of
sore throat, but her friends hope soon
to see her out again.
Paul Eaves the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. caves Of AT fremont
ST., is improving. He has been con-
! fined to the house with typhoid pneu-
monia.
The Appomattox Club is making
preparations for its Annual Lincoln
Douglass celebration to be held at the
club rooms on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary the 18th.
Mrs. J. Gray Lucas accompanied by
J. Gray Jr., arrived home from the
Baptist Hospital last Wednesday.
They will be glad to welcome their
friends at 1897 Wabash avenue.
AS we go to press we are glad to
report that Mrs. Elizabeth Jaskson of
3435 Dearborn St, who has been so
dangerously i'll with pneumonia is bet
ter. She is the mother of Miss NJ.
Gertrude Jackson the pianist
Mrs. Eudora Fisher-Lockett, who
for some time has had charge of the
choir at Bethel church; has given up
her duties in connection with it; and
is having her voice trained by Prof.
F. K. Root. Kimball Hall.
Mrs. Frank w. King. 1904 State ST.,
is confined to her home with a very
severe cold, but she hopes within the
next few days to be out from under
the care of the doctor.
The Ind. Y. c. U. Young Peoples
Club, has received sad news of Miss
Anna Bell Tyler, 5OlS Dearborn St,
who is very i'll. faithful member,
with little hopes of her recovery.
Miss Ethelyn Jefferson, 5Ol5 Dear
born St. the Vice President of the
Y. c. U. was very i'll with pleurisy
pneumonia. But is improving. The
Y. o. U. rejoices to here she is gain
ing her health and able to be up.
Mrs. Fannie E. Hill, sister of Dr.
A. B. Schultz, is now making her
home with the Doctor, and Mrs. Hill, |
ranks among the first class modists
of the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

PHONE DRExEL $3.50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Mrs. Fannie E. Hill, sister of DR..
A. B. Schultz, is now making her
home with the Doctor, and Mrs. Hill,
ranks among the first class modists
of the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Mrs. Frank w. King. 1904 State St.
is confined to her home with very
severe cold, but she hopes within the
next few days to be out from under
the care of the doctor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

THE BROAD AK
soz7 ARMOUR. AVENUE, CHICAGO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

Miss Ethelyn Jefferson, 50l5 Dear
born St. the Vice President of the
Y. c. U. was very i'll with pleurisy
pneumonia. But is improving. The
Y. o. U. rejoices to here she is gain
ing her health and able to be up.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28

The Ind. Y. c. U. Young People:
Club, has received sad news of Mis-:
Anna Bell Tyler, 5Ol8 Dearborn St.
who is very i'll, a faithful member
with little hopes of her recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-01-28
TIE BRoADAx
PUBLISHED WHY.

VIII promuIsate and a al tines
uphoId the true principles Of Demo
eraey, bus Catholics, Protsssants,
Priests, Inadels, Single TaEsrS, Ne
pubIIeans, o. anyone else can have
their cay, a. long - their language Is
proper and responsibility 10 6xsd.
The Broad Ak 10 q newspaper Whese
platform Is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right 10 speak
its own mind.
Local communication will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year .....'..'.'''''' -
Six Months .......-.....'.i..-' ~
Advertising rates made known on
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
HUNDRED PERFUMES CHARGED
Brooklyn Lawyer Attorney for Alleged
Heirs to S1,000000.

Kan Francisco, Feb. 6.-That one hundred
,,arsons committed perjury In an effort 10
oh+ain mart of the 81, coo estate Of Julius
FRIEDMAN. pioneer merchant Of this city.
ms the allegation made in an affidavit
s,,bn,itted to-day 10 the Superior Court by
T.nc;us 7. Solomon The attorney asks the
court 10 procure a deposition from DR.. Leo
= Goldberg. OF Brooklyn. who, according
~ solomon. acknowledged that wholesale
De-i1rv was committed TO substantiste the
claims Of alleged heirs.
Declaring that the testator had no living
relatives. the will OF Friedman bequeathed
all his property TO various charities, the
hulk OF IL to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged in this city. Two hundred thousand
dollars Of the estate had been turned over
IN the trustees Of the home when Goldberg
annaared i'm behalf OF the Hagan family, Of
OIean. y. y. He asserted that his clients
wore blood relatives OF the dead merchant.
The clean heirs were followed by numerous
claimants of the same name from Texas.
According 10 the affidavit filed to-day
Goldberg discovered that perjured testi-
mony had been submitted by several OF the
claimants, and informed Solomon, who is
attorney for the Hebrew Home. The court
took the affidavit under advisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GOFF SUSTAINS DIR. EWALD
Permanent Injunction Granted Against
County Medical Society.

Justice Golf gave decision yesterday
continuing the injunction obtained by Or.
Louis A Ewald, restraining the New York
County Medical Society from trying him on
charges IN connection with the alleged al
tering OF the records Of the Sydenham Hos
pital Dr.. Ewald maintained that having
resigned from the society, 1t no longer had
anv Jurisdiction over him, and was sus-
tanned by Justice Golf.
Charges had been made that Or. EUald
had exaggerated the number of times ne
had performed certain difficult operation.
Investigation revealed discrepancies. 1t was
said. and also the fact that the hospital
records he'd been changed The medical
society suspended the doctor. and later, de-
Gliding 10 place him on trial. It sought 10
reinstate him. SO that this action could be
taken. Before the charges could be formu-
latad Dr.. Ewald resigned, and the medical
society Insisted on going ahead with the
trial anyway.
In granting the permanent injunction JUS
tice Golf held that the medical society had
tried to exercise punitive powers IN excess
of its corporate powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BURTON OPPOSES LORIMER
Ohio Senator Also Defends Mr.
Cullom.
from The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Feb 6-Still another phase
Of the Lorimer case was brought 70 the
attention Of the Senate to-day in speech
by Senator Burton directing an attack not
only against the seat OF the Illinois Sen
ator. but against the Legislature of the
state which he held 10 be so corrupt that
mo one could derive from the cesspool any
conclusion except that no election was
had"
The speaker admonished the Senate 10
keep itself above the suspicion Of such
faint. He also fortified himself with prece-
dents in other countries and IN the United
States to uphold his contention that the
evidence Of wholesale bribery was ample
proof Of the invslidity OF the Illinois cleo
ton. While defending Lorimer's integrity
so far as it was displayed in his personal
and business relations he declared that
Browne, the moving spirit in the bribery.
acted as his agent.
A defence Of Senator Cullom. OF Illinois,
formed a striking part Of the address made
BY Seator Burton. The reference TO Sem
ator Cullom. who is Mr. Lorimer's COL
league, was called out by statement made
by Senator Bailey in the Senate during the
excitement incident TO the close Of Sen
ator Roots arraignment Of Mr.. Lorimer
last Friday. Speaking Of the existence for
years Of Jackpot fund in connection
with the sessions Of the Illinois Legislat-
ure, Mr.. Bailey who supports Mr.. Loriner,
said that the means used 10 elect Mr.. Lori
mer were the same as had been employed
in the election Of Mr.. Cullom.
Mr.. Burton said:
The Senator from Texas, no doubt unwit-
tingly, did an injustice TO the senior Sen
ator from Illinois in some remarks in aver
ring that II Mr.. Loriners election IS in
valid, so is that Of the senior Senator. One
conclusive answer 20 any such groundless
inference is the method of the election Of
Mr.. Culom. He was nominated at a pri-
mary by a majority of 5000 votes and IL
would be most unjust TO him 70 compare
the circumstances under which he was
chosen with the corrupt and dishonest
methods prevalent in the Legislature In
1909.
Mr.. Burton declared that in the esteem Of
the people OF Senator Cullom's state, the
Illinois Senator stood next 10 Abraham Lin
coin. whose career he had SO closely emu
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MAKERS PROTEST
Oppose Reciprocity Because Of
Wood Pulp Concessions.
NEW WORKERS STATE VIEWS
Despite Objections, However,
Bill Probably Will Be
Reported.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. 6-Ths advance guard
of those who will protest against the ap-
prevail OF the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment because OF the wood pulp and print
paper concessions, appeared before the
Ways and Means committee to-day. The
committee has now been hearing complain
ing witnesses. representing various indus
tries for week
II lis expected. however. that IL will close
It's hearings, according to previous notice,
on Thursday afternoon and tnat the Mccall
bill. which embodies every feature OF the
agreement with Canada, will be reported
10 the House by the Ways and Means Com
mittee on Friday. Chairman Payne has told
many witnesses that the agreement must
stand or fall in its entirety.
The several witnesses who appeared to-
day represented northern New York paper
manufacturers. They drew a sorrowfui
picture of what might happen 70 their in
dustry If the trade agreement were sp-
proved The committee was especially
searching in IT'S questioning of F. NJ. Hugo,
one Of the manufacturers. who had ap-
peared two years ago in opposition 10 any
reduction on the duty on print paper Mr..
Hugo was reminded that he had declared at
that time that reduction would be ruin
Gus, and yet paper is selling higher to-day
than il ever did before.
Mr. Hugo dwelt ar length upon the law
Of supply and demand
IT guess you fellows have artihcially
fixed the price among yourselves" observed
Champ Clark. ITS case of the trusts
again
Several members OF the committee want
ed 10 know Why the paper men feared a
ruin OF their business II the duty is further
reduced. in view of the fact that paper had
advanced since the reduction Of 81 % a ton
under the Payne law. The law Of supply
and demand was the general purport Of
the answers
Three protests were presented az the
opening Of to-days session OF the Senate
against the passage of any bill in ratifca-
ton Of the reciprocity agreement with Can.
ada. One protest wcs from the National
Grange. and was presented by Senator Gal
linger. IL complained that favorable action
would result in increasing the value of
Canadian farm lands and farm products
at the expense OF those OF the United States.
Another was from the American Society
OF Equity In session at Indianapolis, and
was presented by Senator McCumber, Of
North Dakota. The third. presented by
Senator Nelson, came from the Commercial
Club Of Elbow Lake, Mimi, and enumerat-
ed many articles Of American production
vhich. 1t was urged, would be lDjuriously
affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
"DISEASE CAUSES CRIME
DR.. Hutchinson Urges Segrega-
ton of the Abnormal.

Baltimore. Fob. 6.-The feature OF the
first general public health conference in the
United States. which began weeks seS-
sion here tonight. was an address by DIT.
Woods Hutchinson. of New York. on THE
Manufacture Of Man" He asserted that
crime was product Of disease.
Treat all normal children fairly and
kindly" he continued. land segregate all
abnormal ones for skilful. efficient care
and training and there will be no crtmi-
nails or paupers. or prostitutes, or drunk
ards, or tramps or aristocrats within
three generations.
The time honored superstition that
great men breed great men must be aban-
doned. and society should cease the enor-
mously costly and wasteful experiment Of
supporting their descendants in luxury. in
the pathetic hope that a few Of their Cos
lings may turn out swans. Let every gen.
GRAFTON have fresh start, fair field and
no favors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CAUCUS FOR RECIPROCITY
Democrats Decide to Support
Presidents Agreement.
from The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington. Feb SHAT the Democratic
members Of the House will take advantage
OF the opportunity offered by the Canadian
reciprocity agreement 10 make political
capital by coming to the support OF this
most popular OF President Tafts policies
became apparent at the caucus held to-
night By vote OF 20 to p the caucus de-
cded to support the Mccall bill embodyInS
the reciprocity agreement
The only signs Of opposition came from a
small coterie Of Southern and Western
Representatives, scarcely more than a
dozen all told. and only four announced
that campaign pledges prevent them from
supporting the agreement
The caucus was opened with resolution
introduced by the Speaker designate, Champ
Clark, approving the reciprocity agreement
as step in the right direction. He was
supported by Underwood. OF Alabama .
Hardy, OF Texas. and Cullop, OF Indiana.
The hrst opposition came from Representa-
tive Brantley. of Georgia, an advanced
protectionist. VINO offered an amendment
to refer the question to the new Demo-
cratic Ways and Means Committee OF the
House. This amendment was voted down,
50 TO q.
During the course Of the debate number
Of Representatives announced that they
could not support the agreement, whatever
action was taken by the caucus. because Of
campaign pledges. Among them were Rep
resentatives Webb, OF North Carolina;
Hammond, of Minnesota, and Pujo and
Broussard, Of Louisiana. who are guided by
consideration for the lumber and dairy in
terests. Others opposing the measure were
Legare, OF South Carolina; Brantley, Of
Georgia. and Glass, OF West Virginia.
The caucus was attended by l25 members
Representative Clayton, Of Alabama, pre-
sided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
NURSE GAVE BLOOD IN VAIN
Made Brave Sacrifice to Save Child
Dying of Scarlet Fever.
lBy telegraph to The TribunI

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Buffalo. Feb. 6-Cora A. Giesler. a nurse
at the Buffalo General Hospital. gave eight
ounces of blood in brave effort 10 save
the life Of Elizabeth Alice Ward, seven
years old, who was stricken with scarlet
fever several days ago. The little girl.
however was too near death. and the in
lection was OF no avail.
Miss Giesler was a patient at the conts-
gion cottage of the hospital, convalescing
after an attack OF the same disease which
caused the death Of the child The parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Ward, jr., went on
a voyage to Porto Rico. leaving their five
children at home. The day after they
started four children we're attacked with
scarlet fever Marsh. four years old. died
first. and two arc still seriously i'll The
parents are due in New York on THURSDAY.
having been cabled 10 return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MACON ATTACKS PRESS
House Of Representatives Orders
Inquiry Into His Troubles.
WANTS TO BE PROTECTED
Hobson's Bill for the Punishment
Of Spies in Time Of Peace
Passed by the House.
From The Tribune Bureau !

irrofn Inc lr1oune bureau
Washington. Feb. 6.-The House TO -day
instructed the judiciary Comtiittee TO make
a complete investigation OF the trouble
which nearly resulted in personal -.
counter on the floor OF the House after sd
tournament on Saturday afternoon between
a Democratic member from Arkansas. Mfr
Macon. and Washington newspaper cor
respondent The difficulty followed the Ar
kansas members denunclation OF the cor
respondent because OF the publication Of q
story which the House member declared 20
be false, and which the Arkansan declared
10 have been written by a. "fslsiHer Of
facts" "a contemplate littIs ass" and
other things
Before the House proceeded 20 the con-
slderation OF bills on the unanimous calep
dar to-day the Arkansan arose 20 . ques-
ton OF personal privilege and INDUCED In
another attack upon the entire press gal
lery which, he declared. was seeking 10
intimidate him because the members OF the
gallery agreed that the story which ap-
peared had faithfully portrayed the debate
in which he had been denounced BY his
colleagues
Among a score OF bills passed By ths
House under the unanimous rule to-day
was that introduced by Represent tive
Hobson. OF Alabama, providing for the pun
ishment Of spies who in time Of peace set
government secrets 10 foreign powers
There is at present no law upon the statute
books applicable TO such an offence
The Hobson bill makes distinction b.
tween an ordinary case Of disclosure OF So
cret information and cases where such In
formation is improperly furnished TO for
eign government II Is provided that when
one attempts 70 take or TO make photo
graphs, sketches or documents relating ~
the national defence 10 which he Is NOT
entitled the offender shall Be punished By
a fine not exceeding 5000. or imprisoned
for not more than one year. In the event
Of such person acting as a spy. attempts
10 communicate information thus obtained
to another power shall be punished By
prison term OF not more than ten year,.
The House also passed the Parsons bill.
which admits free Of duty exhibits Of
arts, sciences and industries 70 be exhibit
ed at the Merchants and Menufacturers'
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
HELD FOR WARMERS DEATH
Three Of Seven Expressmen Are Indict
ed for Manslaughter.

Three Of the seven men held by Coroner
Hellenstein on charges of assault, after a
coroner's jury had exonerated them Of any
responsibility for the death OF John G.
Warner, who was stabbed TO death on
August 81. 1910, were indicted yesterday on
the charge Of manslaughter and held in
5000 bail each for trial. They were James
Mulligan, Peter J. O'Connor and Alfred
Langione.
Warner, who was 3 civil engineer, was
on his way from his office TO the New
Pennsylvania Station, bound for Long ISL
and on a bunting trip, when he was set
uLon and killed. A gun he carried was
found later at the headquarters OF the
striking expressmen. Seven Of the strikers,
accused OF knowing something about War
rer's death, were arrested. The four dis
charged by the grand jury were Edward
Hirschfed. Harry Hanson, Frederick Mar
tin and Alfred Kliemann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
A CARD GAME IN COURT
Marked Cards and Vingt-et- Un-Wife
Cautions Husband.

Cleveland. Feb. "a real card gam. vas
played IN Justice Chapmans court to-day.
4 f. Bernstein. on attorney, and Adolph
Bounchik were the PLAYERS. Ningt-et-un,
or "Twenty-one' was the game, and Jus
ticA Chapman and his jury were among
the most interested Of the spectators.
Bounchik vas chief witness in his suit
against Abram Auerbach 10 recover money
he alleged he lost while playing with q
marked deck. Bernstein. attorney FOR
Auerbach. started the game 70 show the
Jury that marked cards could be or no sd-
vantage in vingt-e-un.
Mrs Bounchik. sitting beside her hus-
hand. watched the game closely. You bet.
ter be careful" she admonshed Bounchik.
perhaps you will lose more money" De-
cis,on was reserved.