davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
CLEAN CHICAGO CLUBS.

Inc department OF heaiJn Is now
ready to aid the boys and girls Of Chi
cago in the formation of Clean Chi
cago Clubs. The buttons are ready and
the printed matter including plan of or
ganization, membership application
blanks and report blanks are now in
the hands of the printers and will be
available very soon.
The Department suggests that the
clubs be limited to % members for the
reason that small body can do more
effective neighborhood work than one
made up of a large number of mem
bers. 1t is also recommended that boys
and girls joining these clubs have the
consent of their parents who should
sign the applications with them, thus
signifying their approval of their chill
dren engaging in the work.
It is believed that these Clean Chi
cago Clubs can do much good in the
way Of helping to make a cleaner Chi
eago. In addition, the boys and girls
will be getting a splendid training in
practical civic work. They will be re-
quired to report their observations to
the Secretary of the Department of
Health, who will see that the reports
are sent to the proper bureaus for at
tention. 1t will be interesting to note
the effect that work of this kind by
keen-eyed boys and girls will have in
correcting unsightly and insanitary
neighborhood conditions.
The Commissioner of Health urges
upon parents the need of their co-opera-
tiOn in forming the Clean Chicago
Clubs. They offer a fine field of activ-
ity for the youth of any community
The work is pleasant and full of inter
est for the youngsters, besides its value
in educating them in a knowledge of
the things that make for community
comfort and safety. Talk with your
children about these clubs and encour-
age them to enlist in this movement
for a clean city. The work need not
interfere with their hours of recrea-
tion and as it will take them out of
doors the children will get excellent
physical and mental training out of it,
together with a practical knowledge of
the things that make for community
beauty and cleanliness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Mrs William Il. Hayman, 81 East
Seth street, left the city Tuesday for
New Orleans, La, where she win at
tend the Mardi Gras and visit for some
time with her sister, Mrs. Grace Hart
Brown.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

A Boston woman has undertaken to
supply wives for bachelors. Now, if
somebody will supply the bachelors the
wedding bells can get busy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
.sCHIPS

A woman often becomes irresistible
to a man merely because she wants
him regardless of her own reason.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Louis Seldom, SOIL Armour avenue
has 50 far succeeded in beating back
death at the present time and he is on
the road to recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
The Origin Work and
Plans Of the Beaureu
Of Social Hygiene

D. RoCKEFELLER JR, OTHER PROMINENT MEN AND
WOMEN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY INTERESTED IN THE
MOVEMENT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

Entered as Second-Class Matter Aug. 10
1902, at the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois,
under Act Of March 3, 1873.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01

JANUARY FOLLOWING STATEMENT
RELATION TO AND IT'S OBJECTS WAS PRoMUL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-02-01
THE BROAD AK

JULIUS r. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
BABIES To
CONTEST
At FAIR
Mrs. Billings Busy Preparing
for Competition; Young Mo-
ihGfs Show Big Interest

Mesa county Is noted throughout
the western section as a great baby
country, in fact according to popula-
tion there are more babies under
three years of age in Grand Junction
than in most cities of the United
States.
There are going to be hundreds of
sweet little babies entered in the
Better Babies contest, which will
be conducted the week of Sept 23
to 26 in conjunction with the Mesa
county fair.
Already interest is at high pitch
and young mothers are sending in
quiries daily to Mrs. j. E Billings,
who has this feature of the fair pro-
gram in charge.
The movement is heartily endorsed
by physicians and those enthusiastic
advocates of baby's health and well
fare who have been leading in the
work Of collaborating.
The headway which this movement
has gained is astounding and bids
fair TO eclipse any other similar con-
test ever held in the west.
All parents should not fail to take
in this feature whether they have a
baby entered in the contest or not.
There will be much valuable informa-
tion to be gained and the event is
going TO prove mighty interesting as
well as instructive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
FRANCIS HAS BROKEN MANY RECORDS WITH HIS ARBosT

A ERoPLANE flights by Roy R.
~ Francis, with a Curtiss biplane
" of the largest passenger-carry-
ing type, are to be given two after
moons of the fair, September "a and
20. Four flights altogether are
guaranteed, with passenger-carrying
trips to be made in additions. Such
well known citizens as w. S. Wallace,
w. p. Ella, o. d. Williams, and sew
eral Mesa county ladies have been en-
tered as applicants for a flight and
undoubtedly there will be several
Others for whom trips will be arrang-
ed, so that aeroplane flying will be
practically continuous for these two
days of the fair
a special runway is to be con-
structed across the infield of the rae
ing track and every facility afforded
for making all flights successful.
The western slope is assured that
Francis will put on a series of flights
which will be the most pleasing and
thrilling of any ever made in the
country. There will be flights for
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

That wild west show is going to
tickle the thousands of spectators
who want real excitement and plenty
of opportunities to laugh. Ever see
q steer bull-dogged except in picture
shows? Well, you'll see the real
thing in bull-dogging a steer in
Grand junction at the fair. Ever
see n real wild horse race? Well,
you'll see a real one at the fair with
between fifteen and twenty of the
widest horses in the west entered.
The whole race track and arena will
be cleared of vehicles and bystanders
during this event, so that only the
riders Will be endangered. Think of
twenty horses which have never felt
bit or spur ridden by twenty dare
devil riders gallopins madly around
the track, each one bent on throwing
his rider to the ground.
Don't forget that children's day is
also going to be one of the most in
teresting events. 1t will occupy the
first day of the fair. Hundreds of
school children will drill in perfect
unison under the directions of train
ed teachers.
The Better Babies contest is inter-
esting hundreds of Mesa county per-
sons. IL VIII prove to be one of the
most interesting and instructive fea-
lures.
Home Manufacturers day is an in
novation which is going to surprise
and please the thousands of visitors.
1t will serve to educate the people of
this section in what the development
Of local resources can do toward the
up-building of city and prosperous
community.
The horticultural and agricultural
displays; the merchants booths; the
live stock show, will all be splendid
attractions, calculated to entertain
and instruct. No one will want to
attend the fair without spending
good many hours in exhibition hall.
And there are to be special fea-
lures galore. Side shows, a Midway
of amusement motorcycle racing,
sports, horse racing. steer roping,
brpncho busting. in fact there will be
something doing every minute"
People Will not be satisfied this
year with one day at the fair. They
will all want to go every day, and
when the big festival draws to a close
it is predicted that the 1913 fair will
pass into history as the most salts
flying and successful of any ever held
in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
FRANCIS IS
FAMOUS As
INVENTOR
Daring Birdman Has Devised a
New Flying Boat; to Use
BipidnG al Fair Here

Roy Francis, who is coming to
Grand Junction to thrill the crowds
with his great flying machine must
be classed with Wilbur and Orville
Wright and Glen Curtiss so far as the
scientific and construction end of av-
iation is concerned and far ahead of
either il flying is to be considered.
For Francis designed, constructed
and flew for the first time the great
est flying boat ever built
A year ago Francis, then "a years
OF age. was called upon by the naval
officials at San Francisco to carry
Secretary of State Knox on trip
across the bay from Oakland to San
Francisco as part of unique cell
ebration in the secretary's honor.
Francis flew for two hours with
Mr.. Knox, passing over all the gov
ernment forts and bases adjacent to
the Golden Gate. 1t was then that
the flier made up his mind to build
a flying boat, n vast Improvement
over the hydroaeroplane which lis
nothing more or less than toy or ex-
hibition craft.
In Chicago just before the start
of the International Great Lakes fly
ing boat race few weeks ago, rep
.resentatives of seven different coun-
tries examined the Francis flying
boat and made reports on it to their
governments. Francis starts on
worlds tour with the same machine
in December, sailing from San Fran
cisco for the Orient as the first leg.
His will be the first flying boat to be
seen in Asia or a great part of Eu-
rope. The hydroaeroplane is limit
of progress In Europe so far as the
air and water craft is concerned.
The flying boat will carry three
passengers in it's present state of de-
yelopment, but with the larger mo-
tors now being constructed in half
dozen factories, as many as six or
seven persons may be carried with
ease. The craft can be flown in any
high wind or over rough water by an
expert like Francis but is not yet
ready for the amateur or timid flier
when the wind is high or the waves
rough.
Experts declare that the flying
boat will play a most important
partant part in the next year. They
may be carried aboard warships and
launched within five minutes with
enough fuel for a trip of six hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

a high altitude mark, dangerous.
dizzy. fascinating spirals, vol-planing
air racing, bomb-dropping. and in
fact all the features of aviation work
in which the world is at present so
keenly interested.
While there were several thousand
people in attendance at the aeroplane
exhibition last summer in which
Walsh made his most spectacular
flights, there are still thousands of
persons on the western slope who
nave never seen an airship on land
or in the air. These persons know
that flights are possible and that the
most remarkable flights ever made in
colorado We're made by Walsh last
year in Grand Junction The an
nouncement of this superb event has
already awakened widespread inter
est and even at this early day it is
freely predicted that there will be
in excess of 10000 people present on
each of the two days during which
the aeroplane flights will occur.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
HIS YEARS MESA COUNTY FAIR WILL Be MOST SPLENDID IN HISTORY
FRANCIS HAS CARRIED 600
PASSENGERS IN AIR FLIGHTS


0
S landed
never g %
like
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Visiting Miss McGuire.

Miss Mabel and Edith Scott of
Harrisburg, H., are visiting in the
city with Miss Grace Mcclure and
Mr. and Mrs William Mcclure. They
are on their way to Los Angeles to
locate. Miss Mabel Scott is a young
lady attorney and her sister is an
osteopath.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

This years fair will be especially
notable because OF the aeroplane
flights which are TO form the chief
amusement events, flying trips being
scheduled for both Wednesday and
Thursday OF fair week. And then,
too. the mammoth wild west show is
entailing n vast amount Of effort and
expense, but 1t is going to be a real
wild west show, one in which excite
ment will reign supreme.
a strictly new departure for coun-
ty fairs in the west is the Better
Babies contest. which has already At
tracted widespread interest and en-
thusiasm, and which has enlisted the
cordial support Of hundreds OF prom
inent people in the Grand valley. The
contest is being held in conjunction
with the fair and Is under the super
vision of Mrs. j h. Billings.
These are but few of the chief
items on the splendid borgram, and
merely serve to show how the fair
association Is this year exerting ey-
cry effort TO outdo their previous
splendid records.
Big Exhibits.
AS usual there will be remarkable
exhibits OF agricultural and horticul-
tural products and live stock. In
deed the exhibition phase OF the fes-
tival Will exceed in splendor anything
heretofore attempted on the western
slope Many local concerns will have
especially attractive booths arranged
TO instruct the thousands of visitors
along the lines of home development
and local industry and enterprise. In
this connection Home Products day
viii be an entertaining and instruc-
tive part OF the exhibition program
and the exhibits will serve to en-
tighten the people of the western
slope as to the diversity OF Mesa
county's resources and the rapid
manner in which they are being com
mercializcd for the up-building oI
this territory.
SO thoroughly have the charm,
and special features been advertised
and so extraordinary Is the program
CT amusement and instruction tha
already assurances have been giver
that the city Will be literally flooded
with visitors during fair week, and
II is freely predicted that all records
for attendance Will have been broken
when the last day of the festival
draws to a close. Preparations are
being made to house the thousands
of visitors who VIII remain during
the entire week at reasonable rates
and in comfortable quarters.
Low Rates.
Every man, woman and child IN
the Grand valley and every person
from distance who has not seen an
aeroplane flight should plan deter
minedly on visiting Grand Junction
at least two days of fair week, Such
an opportunity is seldom offer.
ed and it may be many years be
fore another one arises in this part
of the country. The railroads are
offering extremely low fares for the
occasion, and it will be possible this
year for whole families to attend at
comparatively small expense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Chill DREN'o DAY To
Be BIG INNOVATION
Better Babies Contest to Create Keen Interest in EugencS Wild
Horse Race VIII Furnish Thrills for Thousands
Of Spectators on Gala Occasion

a oldtme in
this yearar week. regular session of
and brouglt
aeropane flight only the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
PREPARATIONS Al MOST
COMPLETE FOR FIESTA
Wild WeS Aviation, Fruit and Agricultural Exhibits to Be the
CTOwd-LWng Features Of the Grand Valleys
Great Annual Exposition Here

in
4
great seycrbe FORE.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

REVOLVER STOPS SPEEDER
Halts Princeton Student in Auto
Chase on Broadway.

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit. reckless driving and intoxicauon,
william GALLERY. a Princeton student,
son # the president OF the Pittsburgh
street Railway Company was arrested
last night NJ Broadway and 95th street
after leading Patrolman Geiderman. on
motorcycle. a thrilling chase Of more
than a mile mp Broadway.
I'm the racing automobile with cal
lery was Miss kathryn Lynn, Of Provi-
dcucc. tallery's offence, under the now
automobile law. is serious one, and
the police would not admit him TO bail.
Gciderman was at the corner Of 7fth
street and Broadway when Gallery
swept by. The policeman started after
the machine. his motorcycle showing a
speed Of forty miles an hour at
times. He called to Gallery TO stop
several times. but the student only
opened his throttle wider. Finally
Gciderman drew his revolver and
threatened to blow up tire of the
automobile unless Gallery stopped, and
this had the desired effect.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
CURES STOMACH CANCER
DR.. Mayo Says Disease Yields
TO the Knife.

Minneapolis. June lS.-'Canccr Of the
stomach is durable disease said DR..
william J. Mayo. Of Rochester MINI,
speaking before the American Medical
Association at the University Of Min
ncsota to-day.
"A favorable diagnosis can be cstah-
lishod by simple methods" he asserted.
a history of gastric disturbance pre-
cedcs cancer iu a large number II not
the majority of cases. Operations for
cancer of the stomach should begin as
an exploration. Moderate involvement
Of the pancrcas does not necessarily
preclude operation. Palliative opera
tions have 3 field Of usefulness
DR.. MAYO gave a review Of statistics
Of signs and symptoms observed in one
thousand patients operated on for can
-cr Of the stomach.
Radium as physical agency was
discussed by Or Howard \. Kelly. OF
Baltimore. Its action. he said, is local
and il IS destined TO be potent aid
I'm the treatment Of gynecologic condi-
tions. He asserted that radium will
cure some cancers and will especially
eliminate many cases Of local recur-
renee which are difficult TO treat by
many Of the customary surgical
methods.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FIGHTS FOR WAR SECRETS
Government to Press Suit
Against Torpedo Makers.

Washington, June 1S.-To protect
war secrets involved in naval ordnance
manufactured under private contract,
the government will vigorously prose-
cute the injunction suit instituted at
Brooklyn 10 restrain the E. W. Bliss
Company from exhibiting or selling 10
foreign countries, especially TO the
Whitehead Company Of Great Britain
torpedoes similar to those made for our
navy.
Malcolm A. Coles, special assistant
TO Attorney General McReynolds AMI
an expert in patent law, was assigned
to-day to assist United States Attorney
William j. Young. OF Brooklyn in the
conduct Of the suit, which involves the
national defence law, forbidding any
one divul,ing military secrets.
Officials say that the turbine tor
pedo," propelled by balanced turbines
revolving in opposite directions, was
developed Jointly by the Bureau Of
Ordnance and the Bliss company, and
that it would he impossible 10 sepa-
rate the governments patents from :he
company's.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
IMPERATOR COMES INTO
PORT ON MAIDEN TRIP
Greatest Steamship Slows
Down on Last Lap and Will
Dock at 10 To-day.
PASSENGERS THROUGH ROOF
Hole Cut in Pier and Stairway
Built SO Landing Can Be
Made from Nine Deck
Leviathan.

The $1,000 ton Hamburg American
liner Imperator, the biggest steamship
ahoat. arrived ut Quarantine at l1:4S
o'clock last night. on her maiden voy-
age from Hamburg. She will dock at
her pier in Hoboken this morning
about 10 o'clock
From the position given by Captain
Hans Ruser on Monday it was ex-
pected that the great vessel would
make port in the forenoon Yesterday.
Her high speed diminished. however,
and when she was reported as passing
Nantucket Yesterday at 1890 p. m.
the plans for docking her last night
were abandoned.
The Imperator arrived off the AM
brose Lightship a few minutes before
10 o'clock last night The steam pilot
boat which saluted her looked like a
rowboat alongside the great vessel.
With her lights all aglow, the I'M
perator resembled a small city as she
slowly steamed into port Captain Ru-
ser said he was delayed by foggy
weather and heavy gales The best
DAYS run made by the new liner was
500 miles She passed i'm from Sandy
Hook at 1890 and came To anchor off
Quarantine.
The Imperator averaged twenty-five
knots an hour. and her time was an
nounced last night as days 3 hours
and 81 minutes from CherbourG Break
water Ia Ambrose Channel Lightship.
The total distance of 5153 miles from
Hamburg was divided into daily runs
ranging from 299 yesterday to 500,
made on Friday the 18th. notwith-
standing it was day Of strong gales
and heavy seas
No attempt was made 10 speed the
vessel, but during her fastest going
she proved very steady according to
reports from shipboard Captain Hans
Ruser. her commander. said he was
delighted with her behavior.
The Imperator is 9l9 feet long. To
accommodate this length an extension
Of 100 feet has been built out into the
North River from two of the Hamburg
American piers 10 accommodate her.
Her unusual height also has called for
some changes in the pier construction,
and passengers will land from the
promenade deck by a stairway built
through the roof of the pier.
The Imperator, which is some 5000
tons larger than the olympic. will be
an attraction in this port until she
starts again for Hamburg June -.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Hamburg American Line that
careful preparations had been made
for conducting visitors through the
vessel Although some fifty stewards
will be on hand, it will be impossible
for every visitor TO journey through
her on "a personally conducted tour"
No women will be admitted TO the re-
Ception tomorrow.
There is something TO see on each Of
Continued on second page, seventh column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
BRITISH MOUNT GUNS
ON THE lUSlTANlA
Liner To Be Here Soon with
Big Naval Rifles Bristling
Over Her Sides.
lBy cable to The Tribune. J

London. June lS.-The reason why
layed at Liverpool has been announced
To be because her turbine engines are
being completely replaced, but Cunard
officials acknowledged TO The Tribune
correspondent to-day that the grey
hound is being equipped with high
power naval rifles in conformity with
England's new policy Of arming pas
senger boats. So when the great ship.
for armament, next appears in New
York Harbor about the end of August
she will bc the first British merchant
man for more than n century sailing up
the Lower Bay with black guns brist-
ling over her sides.
The Lusitania. which will be an al
most invaluable addition TO England s
merchant fleet, because not only is she
so fast but OF such great capacity for
the carrying Of troops. was originally
built with her decks adapted for rifles,
and the task of installing the battle
guns will be comparatively easy.
II is very probable that Immediately
the tourist season is ended the Maure-
tania will he called 10 Liverpool. over
hauled and equipped with guns. The
British government is Fastening the
task Of creating an armed fleet under
The red ensign. \ mailboat running
to South America now carries rifles,
and tomorrow the Aberdeen liner
Themistoclcs sails out of the Thames
bound for Australia equipped with the
newest type OF guns.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FIRE HELD UP STEAMER
But the Bunker Hills Passen-
gers Didn't Know It.

Boston. June lN.-A small FIRE dts
covered In the forward boiler room ot
tho steamer Bunker Ilill OF the Metro
politan Line. soon after tho vessel eft
Boston FOR New York late to-day.
forced hor to lay to for time just
outside Boston llarbor.
The ire was cxtinguishcd. howe or.
without causing any material damage.
and none of the passengers was aware
OF II. according to wireless message.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FELTON, and HardWiCk, of Foot.
ball Fame, Blast Hopes
of Blue Nine.
THIRD GAME IN BROOKLYN
Crimson Team Ties Score in
the Ninth Frame and Wins
on Mighty Drive to
Deep Centre.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1S.-Har-
wards baseball team turned the tables
on Yale in the second game of tho
series here to-day after bitter
struggle of fourteen innings. The score
was 4 to 8. and Huntington Hardwick
landed the telling punch. much as he
did in the football game last fall. with
a mighty drive far over the centre field
ers head.
Yale won the first eamc at New
Haven on Tuesday by a score Of . 10
0. so that "a third is now necessary
and it will be played on Saturday az
Ebbets FIcld, Brooklyn, the homo Of
the Superbas
a Harvard class day and commence
ment crowd numbering upward Of
thirteen thousand persons. watched the
wonderfully exciting battle. and went
half wild IN the fourteenth inning when
Gannett, the right fielder, made a
scratch tWo-base hin 10 short centre
field and then romped home with the
winning run when Huntington Hard
wick drove the ball far over Middle
brooks head. II was a clean home run.
but did not count as such in the score
as the game ended as Gannett crossed
the plate.
It was this same Hardwick who
tackled Wheeler. OF Yale. so hard in
the football game at New Haven last
fall that he dropped the ball and made
IT possible for Harvard TO score its first
touchdown In eleven years against the
Blue. Hardwick this year has made
his varsity letter in three sports-foot-
ball, baseball and track.