davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Revenge Waits at
Prison Gate; New
Arrival Is Stabbed
LITER Cerguilo Slashes John
McClyn, Alleged sSnitch';
Latter Is Likely to Die;
Feud Over Girl Is Factor

An old feud over a girl bore fruit
in Sing Sing prison yesterday when
John McGlyn, who had just arrived to
stabbed and slahed by Albert Gerguilo,
serving life term for the murder of
saloon keeper here last September.
McGlyn lies paralyzed in the prison
hospital with his spinal cord severed.
He is expected to die
In addition to the fight over a girl
known as May Hyland, Gerguilo bore
McGlyn a grudge for having supplied
to the police the information on which
he was found guilty and sentenced:
yeed cefsu s9t ysu naw s stspSed suss1i s eer
prisoner in the back of the neck with
what is believed to have been a sharp
ened table-knife. McGlyn had been
invited into one of the inner prison
buildings used by honor men doing
outside construction work.
Mrs. Anna McGlyn, mother of the
wounded prisoner, when seen at her
home, 235 West Sixty-sixth Street, last
night, had just come from the bedside
Of her son and told his story of the
attack. She said he made deathbed
up to the attack and affi rming that he
was innocent of the crime for which
he had been sentenced to from nine to
eighteen years.
McGlyn told his mother that he had
quarreled with Gerguilo about the girl
and that the gunman was trying to
"get him" before either of them was
sentenced. He said his old rival had
stabbed him from behind.
Following the quarrel between the
two men, and the knowledge that one
must get the other, McGlyn informed
the police of facts which led them to
arrest Gerguilo for the killing of Ar
mold Grunger, saloonkeeper of 42o
Amsterdam Avenue. Gerguilo was ar
rested and tried before Judge Rosal-
sky in the court of General Sessions.
McGlyn was also sentenced by Judge
Rosalsky in connection with the death
OF John Reynolds, of 211 West Sixty
sixth Street, during a card game last
month.
McGlyn's ante-mortem statement was
taken by Assistant District Attorney
Walter Ferris and Coroner Robert P.
Johns, of Ossining, N. Y, who were
called in by Warden Brophy, contrary
to the policy of preceding wardens,
who handled all questions of law with
in the prison.
E. Ward McGlyn, brother of the dy
ing prisoner, was injured yesterday
afternoon while working at the pier at
the foot of West Forty second Street
and was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
His mother was informed of the iniurv
while she was telling the story of the
stabbing of her other son in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Mine0In AUReudv
To Receive R-34
Big British Airship Is Ex.
pected to Start Flight
n;Muy Arriue July4

All is ready to receive the R-34"
This is the cable message that has
been sent to Major General 3. NJ
Maitland, head Of Great Britain's air.
ship service. 1t is the message he has
been waiting for before sending out
the worlds greatest airship on it's non
stop flight across the Atlantic Ocean
from East Fortune, Scotland, to this
city.
1t is the message that will release
the giant ship of the air and its crew
OIL thlrty men on the most remarkable
VOYAGE ever undertaken by man. The
miles in e>so and half days. It will
end tittingly with a cruise over the tons
OF New York's skyscrapers. There ia
a possibility she may arrive here ,Tu1v
The message meant that the pren,
arations at Mineola, L. l., were com
pleted. There eight mighty concrete
anchors, seven feet in diameter. have
been sunk twelve feet in the ground.
Through their centre they have a solid
iron bar four inches thick, at the end
OF which Is = large nut eight inches
VIDE. On this is huge ring. These
are the anchorages that will hold the
airship 70 the ground during it's short
More than 100000 cubic feet Of
hydrogen gas has been stored on the
ground and 10000 gallons Of ealolene.
ready to refuel tho huge ship for its
return journey. Several carloads Of
sand also have besn deposited FOR bal
last, and hundreds OF soldiers Ara
patrclling the grounds.
All arrangements for handling q big
crowd have been completed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Ex-senator Robinson
Held Up; Three Arrests
Bandits Get Nothing; Suspects,
Soon Caught, Are Bound
Over to Grand Jury

Theodore Douglas Robinson, former
state Senator and nephew of Colonel
Roosevelt, was held up on the way
TO his home at $50 Park Avenue late
Tuesday night, it became known yes
terday when three men were arraigned
in Jefferson Market Court, and held for
the grand jury in $4,000 bail each.
The highwaymen did not get any
thing from Mr., Robinson because Lieu
tenant Frank Brady, of Inspector Un-
derhill's staff, was near by and went ia
the former Senator's assistance while q
passerby called for help. The men hed
two going north and one south. Lieu.
tenant Brady caught the suspected
leader Of the gang and found he was
armed with revolver. In court yes
tcrday Magistrate Sims complimented
Brady on the capture.
When arraigned in court the men
described themselves as Harold Vogel
seventeen, Of 429 East Ei1hty-second
Street; Arthur Plum, twenty-three, Of
bA East Eighty-Arst Street; and Ed
ward Hsnebry, eighteen, 617 Eas,
Eighty-hrst Street. Plum and Henebry
were arrested by Patrolmen Salon on
and Monohan, Of the East Sixty-seventh
Street statteu,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Philadelphia-to-Shore
Air Express Is Opened
Pilot Frank Mills Takes Quaker
City Passenger on Two
Hours Flight
Special Correspondence


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 25.-
James S. Clark, assistant secretary of
the Land Title and Trust Company. of
Philadelphia, was the first passenger
arriving here to-day on the new Phila-
delphia- Atlantic City air express.
Clark chose the aerial route to attend
the convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
Frank Mills, head of the flying school
field at Essington, piloted the craft.
The pair left Essington at 9:2o this
morning. mannuvrcd over the Land
Title Building in Philadelphia and then
continued to Atlantic City by way Of
Cape May, flying on the way down
against dead head wind. They ar
rived at the Curtiss station here at
1880. Mills and his passenger trav-
elled 140 miles in the air in 130 min
utes. Mills flew back this afternoon.
favored by the wind.
To-days fight was the first Of a
regular schedule for airplane service
between Philadelphia and Atlantic
CITY. The faro charged Is 81 a minute.
Tho trip takes from ninety minutes to
two hours. depending on the weather.
Curtiss flying boats are nssd
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Grace Hoops

Grace Hoops are fine
things to have around
they afford endless amuse-
ment. Mother and father
can even occasionally be per-
suaded to join in on a game.
These sets have two sticks
one the sort you can stick in
the ground if you want to
play out-doors-the other
the sort that will sit on the
floor if you prefer playing
inside. A jumping rope in
cluded in some sets. $3.50
and 81 set.
Less expensive and quite
similar is the game Ring
Toss, 75c and $1.5O.
Quoits. 35c a game.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Morrisania station, attracted by the
squeafs of 10 Lees fighting walters,
arrived just in time to see Wong Sang
dash up Third Avenue. The fugitive
was seen in custody, and when brought
back to the restaurant was made the
center of whirling ring of gesticu-
lating Chinese for five minutes before
anybody became calm enough to identi-
fly him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Aer0pInnes

Little ones of paper to
cut out and put together,
called LOOP the Loop" 45c.
All sorts to build ranging
in price from So to 81.
Beautiful toy airplanes-
all assembled-$1O to $50.
Toys that will fascinate the
young man Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Indian Tent

A corking Indian tent for
a child-one that can be cas-
lily put up for a shady spot on
the lawn or beach-and be
moved in play-with Indian
pictures stenciled on the
outside and put together
with red, Indian looking
tapes, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Cr0Quet

Croquet is a game every
child and many grown-up
people find great pleasure in.
An excellent set, $12. An
other sturdy, reliable, long
lasting set, $8.75.
Sets as inexpensive as
$1.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
AzUn MOpers

One of the cutest little
toys ever thought out is
the perfectly precious little
lawn mower-which Little
Man or Sister Lou can use on
the grass to pretend" he OF
she is cutting the grass.
wheels that go around and
al-35c, Csc and 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
<:Rnqgedy Anne

Raggedy Anne" Is t@ 9
homeliest, most lovable doA
in the world. She is positive
~ appealins-and quiz
sQueezahle. 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

New York University will begin its twen-
ty-fifth annual summer school course of six
weeks Monday. Intensive courses for teach
ers and instruction with reference to prob
lens Of the postwar period will be featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Briefs

William S. Coffey, who for everal years
served as secretary of the State Industrial
Commission. received watch yesterday, the
gift of the members of the commission. The
presents tation speech was made by James p.
Holland. of the State Federation of Labor,
who said Mr.. Coffey at all times had given
Coffey has accepted the Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Six hundred patients in the East View
Base Hospital will be evacuated by July Is
and the buildings turned back to Westchester
County shortly afterward.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Kiddie Cars
Kiddie Horses

And all sorts of things
built on the same principle.
A big battleship forms one, a
racing automobile another.
Prices $3.50 to SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Reporting on the result of cleanup week
Arnold McStay. Commissioner of the Street
Cleaning Department. said 1886 extra wagon
loads of refuse were removed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Steauart & Co.,
Broadway at Ninth, Ne1U York
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50.
This is June 26!
Good morning.!
The 2Ueather today 1Uill
probably be shoaUery.
The Young
"H0lmes" Girls

with arinfuls of crimson ramblers
picked in the early morning, COW
cred the large table of this Office
with them, as a token of what
they called "a delightful visit to
their much loved Store; and
yesterday there came a letter
from a prominent citizen which
reads:
my daughter, though mar
ried, continues to deal with the
Wanamaker Store and she rep
resents the fourth generation
of the family who have been
your customers; and at this
time we are buying things for
the fifth generation"
1t makes one feel good to
have these many evidences of
the appreciation of an ever
charging public.
To seek the world around
for what the people need, and
every day to show something
new and invite inspection with
out any obligation of buying, is
full comp ensation for our
labors.
Having people say to US OF
their own voluntary goodwill,
1--WE are so much pleased with
your Store" makes us very
happy.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
&aGiit&$aNR !! ! !: IA

PoLICEMEN whose sense of pro-
priety was shocked by the appear
ance of Mrs. Anna Goldman, 443 Nep-
tune Avenue, Coney Island, on Ocean
Parkway attired in a bathing suit
under a skirt and sweater, had hot
time of it yesterday in Coney Island
Court where she was arraigned before
Magistrate Geismar, charged with vo-
lation of the park ordinance. This
ordinance forbids any one to walk
along Ocean Parkway in other than
street attire.
The defendant said that Patrolmen
Simmons and Papp insisted on lifting
her skirt to see whether she had a
bathing suit on.
You had no business to see if she
had bathing suit on" said the magis
trate. "If she did, under her sweater
and skirt, she had a right to go any
where she pleased. If she wanted to
go shopping in such a costume she had
right to do So do not see where
she violated the law in going bathing
from Ocean Parkway and | do not see
what right you police had to stop her"
Magistrate Geismar then found Mrs.
Goldman not guilty and dismissed the
case.
DRINGING over with him the free
- and easy principles of Limehouse,
London, Wong Sang, a sailor on a
British ship, furnished the New York
police yesterday with a new record
the first Chinaman ever arrested here
on a hold-up charge.
Wong sang's arrest was the climax
of battle in 10 Lees chop suey res
taurant at 3199 Third Avenue. He and
companion. it is charged, dropped
their chopsticks after finishing meal
of noodles, and instead of paying the
cashier, drew revolvers and ordered
10 Lee and all his walters and patrons
to throw up their hands. Instead of
surrendering, the walters began hurl-
ing all available crockery at Wong
Sang and his companion, who promptly
dropped their weapons and fed.
Patrolman Walter Phiele, Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

For the benefit of wounded comrades the
minstrels of the old 69th will repeat their
show tomorrow night at the Central Opera
House. Sixty-seventh Street and Third Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
TO-DAY
June 26, 1919.

CRETONNES, 35c yard
were 75c to Csc yard.
80 patterns and about SO
colorings.
CURTA1NS-$1, s1.35 and
up to 1926 pair; were 50 to
$3.50 pair.
342 pairs, ruffled and plain
Swiss, lawn, scrim, voile, mar
quisette and nets; to 20 pairs
of pattern.
CURTAININGS reduced.
Dotted muslin, 171ac yard,
was 35c.
Scrim and marquisette, 24c to
SOC yard, were 48c to 6Oc.
Figured nets, 221ac to SOC
yard, were 45c to 81.
Closeout of 1852 yards.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
F<Mister WheeNe
Duck -

Our wooden painted
"Wheelie Ducks" with thelr
flexible funny necks are sure
to be treasured. Little folks
can tie q string to "MlsterI
Wheelie Duck'' and he VIII
follow them here and there
and everywhere. "Mistel
Wheelie Duck" is as ineS
pensive as he is gay, SOC.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Sail Boats

Beautiful ones, that will
float around the shores of a
lake-or in a pool, or even
might weather a "calm day"
at the beach. The rigging
and all would delight the
very heart of any child.
Some in the Wanamaker
Toy Shop are exact copies of
real yachts. So to $85.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

The Knights of Columbus and associated
organizations making elaborate prepara-
tions for the Independence Day celebration
on the campus Of Fordham University. Peter
Collins will deliver the address.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Sand TOus

Every mothers baby girl
or boy will want his own
little bucket, filled with sand.
shovel, scoop, rakes, and
sand pie" and "sand cake"
moulds to play with on the
beach or in the yard sand
pile.
A child has oceans of fun
playing in the sand. So to
Sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Engineers of the Public Service Commits
sion announce that because salaries have not
kept pace with the cost of living they have
been compelled to organize the Rapid Transit
Engineers Association. A meeting will be
held at the Municioal Building tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Sand Box

Sand boxes are the health
lest, happiest sort of things
for children. Very smart
looking ones with CANOPY
top, $40.
All sorts of racket and ball
games.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

nnuhf tat fhevea
bme EYehng could think Of to make the has
qut mechanical
dmake hesu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-02

Lodge No. LOB. with thirty msm.
befs from Augusta LOdge.
AuGusfA Lodge Of Elks has booa
typical Of the times in which il has
lived. Ii has had its seasons of 10Y
and itS periods of SORROW. It's OH
cars have been credit to its mem
bership. As one of the secret soci-
eties OF this community, It has dlled
its place. az the one get together
place where all creeds Of reiix,on.
shades OF political afilia,ion. did
meet as men and brothers. It's char
liable work has not been osfenta.
tiousiy done. To become a member
Of the Ellks- first Of all a man must
be an American citizen.
Exalted Ruler. E. Hanson.
Esteemed Leading Knight-oscar
II. Brann.
Esteemed Loyal Knight. Frank
Bilodeau.
Esteemed Lectur:ng Knight-c,ar-
ence s. York.
Secretary-Walter G. Thomas.
Treasurer-Geo. ". Merrill.
Esquire-E. P. Dunn.
Tsler-W. X. Jackson.
Chapiain-Geo. Il. Bangs.
Inner Guard-J. 3. Sheehan.
Organist-Stanley K. Hawkins.
Trustses-Byron Boyd. VIM. G.
Boothby, Fred 2. Perry.
Past Exalted Rulers-Everett N.
Mower tdeceaSed) Will 9. Atkins.
Gardiner Lodge: Geo. W Merrill.
Frederick ". Plaisted. c W. Poor,
Edgar A. Hussey (not a member
Wilfred P. Perry. Chas. B. Day.
Wilbur T. Emerson. Geo II. Bangs.
W. G. Thomas. J. E. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-02
HISTORY OF AUGUSTA LODGE OF HkS

Hlsiory Of AuguSaa Lodec Of Elks
Aususfa Lodge was instituted May
!. 1905 The ceremony Of institution
and the degree work was conferred
by Waterviile Lodge. No. 905. assist
ed by visiting brothers from other
lodges IN the State. at City Hall. AL
gusra- There were sixty charter
members at its institution.
The committee in charge very Law
ishly provided entertainment Sup
per was served in City Hall. Lew
Docksfaoer's minStrels were at the
Opera House the night of the insri-
tuition. and were remembered by a
floral gift TO Dockstader. who was an
Elk. After their show, nearly the
entire troupe visited City Hail.
Temporary quarters were pro-
cured n what was then known az
Woodnens Hail. and now named
Union Hail
The first Exalted Ruler was the
late Everett ID. Mower With hearty
handcsasp, jovial laugh. good story
teller and ready wit. "Cutchie' will
live long IN the memory Of AUGUSTA
Lodge as its most popular member
II its institution. Henry A. Heath
was elected Secretary, and Everett
5. Hall Trustee. and each retained
Office until his death.
Early IN July of the same year a
committee was appointed to procure
quarters and furnish them. The hall
II H9is Water Street was decided
upon and occupied in November.
~ he
block was added to the ouarterA
In April. 1915. a building commit
tee was appointed for the construc-
ton Of the Elks' Home. William G.
Bunker was the architect The
building was completed and occupied
IN the spring of 1916.
From Augusta Lodge has been
formed one new Lodge. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-02
HOUSES
GARAGES
STORES
buih RemodeIed and Repaired
Wv. jackson
l8 Pike St., Augusta. Me.
Is Pike St, Augusta, Ne.

CARRIED in true up to-the- minute
minstrel array. the Augusta lodge Of
Eiks will pass in review before thou
sands OF admiring eyes on Munday
The hne of march will form at tbs
Opern House and parade the main
streets Many a feminine heart VIII
beat faster and many masculine
soul will envy. It's a forerunner of
the real doin's'' ON that night. when
Augusta will turn out en- masse 10
enjoy the Best Performance On Earth.
The boys will step forth TO the pep
perry" minstrel music of Denniss ia
NOUS Gold Band. No professional
show on the road can surpass the
splendor of this parade.
Don't miss the parade Monday noon.
May s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-02
KEEP A CLOSE WArcA For
THE BIG ELkS PARADE
Monday at Neon

Come along with me and see the big
show.
For it's q great big hit from New
York town:
The dfty thousand dollar first part.
Mister Sambo and Bones playing
clown.
Come, come along and hear the pea
green tenor
Sing silver threads that never fade:
Give three cheers. Hip. Hip. Hooray.
Hey, you reubens. clear the way
Tie your hcrses-here comes the Min
strel Show Parade.
Shades of Pimrose. Wow. What
classy bunch Of Apollos. Why
Mabel. those Chesterdeldian expo
nents of sartoral splendor are the
Augusta Bills" out on parade. and
some parade it will be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-02

Our advertisers have made
these pages possible. The Elks
viii appreciate the patronage
you give them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Amazon-Dixie Mining
Company, Wallace. Idaho, April ~,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Amazon Dixie Mining Company,
held on the goth day Of April, 1919, an
assessment Of two (2) cents per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before the 30th day Of May.
1919, to Herman J. Rossi, secretary
treasurer, at his Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 30th day
of May, 1919, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 30th day Of June.
1919, at 1880 p. m. Of said day. at the
Office of the Rossi Insurance & In
vestment company, Wallace. Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses Of sale.
HERMAN J. ROSSI,
Secretary Treasurer Of Amazon Dixie
Mining Company. Wallace. Idaho.
M1-29-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

E. B. NJ, together with all and singu:.
lar the tenements, hereditaments ana
thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining, and the
rents, issues and profits thereof.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of June, 1919. at 1000 O'Clock
a. M Of that day, at the Bank street
entrance of the county court house In
the city of Wallace, county Of Sho-
shone state Of Idaho, / will. in obedi-
ence to said order of sale and decree
Of foreclosure, sell the above descriD-
ed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintins
decree with interest thereon and costs
to the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money Of the United States.
The amount Of said decree Is twelve
hundred fifty-four and 65-100 dollars
Dated June s. A. d. 1919.
JEPTHA H. SCOTT,
Sheriff.
BY JOHN DOLAN,
Je5-26-4t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

the claims which lie above the level
OF the portal of the tunnel. II Is our
opinion that the tunnel on the
Blanche and Mill Mae lodes does tend
TO develop the three claims in dispute
and that a portion OF the costs there.
OF should be credited thereto.
las to the question of valid discov-
cries, 1t appears to be conceded by the
company that no valuable mineral has
actually been found and 1t appears to
be agreed by both parties that on
each of the claims in dispute strong
Iy iron stained quartz rock in place,
extending in an easterly and westerly
direction, has been uncovered. In
the tunnel on the Blanche and Mil
Mae lodes stringers bearing silver and
lead and extending in the direction OF
the Famous, Cora and Cora Fraction
lodes are shown The forget
group mentioned above was developed
whose portal Is on the Echo group. 1t
Is not contended by the company. as
far as we can learn, that any quartz
rock in place actually bearing valu-
able mineral, has been shown on the
claims in dispute, but 1t Is contended
that the showing here found is similar
t. that which when followed on ad-
joining properties, have been develop
ed into producing mines.
I'VE are of the opinion that because
Of the well known mineralized zone in
which these claims lie the mineral
showing made in this case should be
accepted
1--WE, therefore, recommend that
the charges by the forest service be
dismissed and the entry be patented
We are influenced in this recommen
dation by the decision of the secre-
tary in the Dom Paul case"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

July I, 1919. at 500 o'clock D. m f..
the purpose Of voting upon and de-
Gliding proposition to increase ~
capital stock of saie company frore
one hundred fifty thousand (sl5O 600I
dollars, divided into one million ~
900, 000) shares of the par value of AZ
teen U5) cents per share, to two
hundred forty thousand ($24O,OOO) dol
lare, divided into one million six HIM,
bred thousand u,6o0.000) shares ~
the par value Of fifteen (15) cents ner
share and to take all steps necesssru
to accomplish such increase in tha
capitalization of the company or snnh
other increase as may be decided IN.
on.
Said meeting will also take tba
place Of the regular annual meetin.
Of the company which should havs
been held on the 9Th day Of May, 1910
and will also be held for the purpose
of electing a board of five directors IN
serve for the ensuing corporate year
and to transact any other business
which might legally have come before
said regular meeting if it had been
| held.
OSCAR NORDQUIST
President Old Hickory Mining Co
Fl. H. ROSS.
Secretary Old Hickory Mining Co
| Je5-Jy3-5t