davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LODGE MEN BUILD
HOME FOR FRIEND
mechanics in FraternaI 0rgani-
zation Make Record on
Fifty-SeCond Street
WOMEN INSPIRE THE T0ILERS
Sick Member of Woodmen of the
World Profits by Labor
of Brothers
WOMEN INSPIRE THE ToILERS

What was probably the most rapid
home construction in the history of
Los Angeles took place yesterday when
q small army of skilled mechanics,
members of the fraternal organization,
Woodmen of the World, erected and
completed four-room California house
on Fifty-second street, just west OF
Central avenue, for their stricken
brother, James Harvey, who has suf-
fered with rheumatism for the past
four years.
At $ O'Clock in the morning the work
of placing the foundation timbers be-
gan, and with q hundred willing hands
helping it was not long before the
frame work was taking the form of a
house. Incessantly the numerous ham
mers rang until the noon hour when
a halt was called by the Women of
Woodcraft, the auxiliary order, who
served the workers to a generous din
ner. AS they assisted the toilers TO
the many good things to eat, the
charity work for the moment took on
the appearance of Sunday picnic.
But there was no after-dinneT rest
for the house-raisers. Back TO work
thew went at a higher tension than
ever. Sixteen laid shingles at one
time while as many nailed home the
upright board walls. over this busy
scene the committee chairman, Will
liam H. McGill, presided, and was
ably assisted by others of the commit
tee, w. H. L. Burlington, S. L. Hall,
Henry Walker, George DoWling and
DR.. J. F. Dougall.
The plans of the house called for
q sitting room 10 feet by 10 feet, two
bed rooms, one 10 feet square ana
the other feet square, Kitchen
feet by feet, bath room and d
porch. -,
When the women of the auxiliary
order stopped the work again at 3
o'clock to serve the men light refresh
ments, the roof and walls were about
completed. The painters had started
turning the exterior to a green nue.
with white trimmings. The sewer haV-
ing been put in in the morning, the
plumbers soon had their connections
made. AS evening drew on 1t be-
came evident that the paper1ng and
a few partitions would have to be
postponed until another day. This work
will be completed next SUNDAY:
James Harvey, who benefits by THIS
act of generosity, is a member Of the
Ia Fiesta Camp of the Woodmen of
the World. Members of that organ1-
cation took over his business affairs
when it looked as if everything would
be lost through mortgage on the
only piece of property he and his
mother owned, a 60-foot lot, on q por-
tion of which the home was built. The
lodge committee, who were charged to
look after his affairs, advised selling
forty feet to clear the mortgage. on
the twenty feet remaining the home
was built, the lodge donating the lum-
ber.
Neither Mr.. Harvey nor his mother
were present at the house-raising, the
former being under medical care at Re-
dondo, where his mother is attending
him. However, both sent word Of their
appreciation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
MILLIONAIRE SON
TAKES WILD RIDE
Cecil Costello Charged with
Fracturing Speed Ordinance
in Automobile
TAKEN AFTER SWIFT CHASE
Motorcycle Policemen Travel so
Miles an Hour in the Ex-
citing Pursuit
TAKEN AFTER SWIFT CHASE

Driving a new Hartford auto
mobile at a high rate of speed in Pico
street, Cecil Costello, II years old, a
son of Martin Costello, millionaire
mining man and banker of 1417 South
Figueroa street, last night raced for
more than a dozen blocks before he
was overtaken and placed under arrest
by Motorcycle Patrolmen Coe and
Gardner The officers say the young
man was driving at rate'o of fifty miles
an hour and faces q Jail sentence.
Young Costello took several friends
out to show them how skillful he is In
driving an auto. The clear street
and he 'let her out" and was travelling
at high rate of speed when he was
seen by the motorcycle officers, who
were watching for speeders.
The mounted patrolmen gave chase
and raced at q speed of forty-five miles
an hour for several blocks. They found
they were being left behind by the rap
idly moving auto and let out their
motorcycles to the limit. When they
overlook the lad their speedometers
flickered above the fifty-mile mark.
Young Costello declared that he was
ignorant of the speed he was making,
and said that the car was new one
and he wanted to see how fast he could
drive it. Because of his age he was
uOL lOCkGu up Ill lil0 city jail Jul WoS
detained in the captains office until
the arrival of relatives to bail him out.
Under the present city ordinance per-
sons driving autos at a rate of speed
exceeding thirty miles an hour are La
BILE to a sentence of not less than ten
days In the city Jail. The ordinance
makes it mandatory on the police judge
to impose Jail sentences for violations
of the thirty-mile limit.
+ The mother of young Costello called
at the city prison late last night to
bail her son out. He had been taken
to the county Jail, and as she was un-
able to reach the probation officer, the
young man was forced to stay in jail
all night
When leaving the city prison in her
auto, Mrs. Costello ran the machine
over the sidewalk, smashing a bicycle
belonging to a messenger boy, which
was standing at the curb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
SENATOR FRYE PLANS
TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE
AGED Maine Statesman'S Pro-
posed Retirement ArouSeS
Politicians

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 31.-The crit
ical turn which has been taken in the
illness of Senator Frye during the past
few days makes 1t more than probable
that the aged senator from Maine will
announce his retirement shortly in
order that the legislature may take
steps to elect his successor when it
meets. Representative Burleigh is all
ready being discussed as a successor
of Senator Frye.
The indications are that the Maine
legislature to be elected in September
will select two new United States SEN
ators. Senator Hale has announced
that he will retire, but more recently,
according to his friends, has retracted
the announcement. Whether Hale vol
UNFAIRLY retires or not there will be a
fight for his place. as former Governor
Cobb and Judge Frederick A. Powers
have already announced themselves for
the place. .-l--. ...-.t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01

in 1918. It consists of half basement
containing press rooms, a telegraph
and other offices, a heating and light
ing plant with fourteen boilers, accom-
mediation for the staff of the building,
and spacious restaurant. 1t Is cred
ibly asserted that the more tangible
success Of the first peace conference
as compared with that of the second
was largely due to the facilities af-
forded the plenipotentiaries at the
House in the Wood of getting to know
one another over their lunch. However
that may be, the convenience of being
able to feed on the spot and smoke a
cigar in the garden afterward will be
immensely appreciated by those whose
duties bring them to conferences or
arbitrations In the Palace of Peace.
The main entrance Is approached by
curving slopes, not steps. An arcade
with balusters in front extends on
either side. On the left rises a square
tower to a height of about 260 feet. At
the opposite corner Of the arcade and
in the outer wall of the great court is
the foundation stone, laid July 80, 1907,
by NJ. De Nelidoff, president Of the
second peace conference, with the in
scriptioin, "Paci Justitia f1rmandae
Hanc aedem Andreae Carnegii Munif1-
centia Dedicavit." The great court,
which is, of course, the inner shrine
of the Temple Of Peace, is a hall about
seventy feet long, forty feet wide and
thirty-five feet high. On one side are
three large windows, on the other three
galleries. At one end Is fourth large
window, at the other the dafs for the
tribunal. AT the other end Of a corri-
dor lined with beautiful Greek and
italian marble, and behind the base of
the tower above mentioned, Is the
oil the
size of the great, and having also three
galleries.
ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES GOOD
The ceiling of the great court has
a barrel vaulting; that of the small
Is fiat and heavily nodded. The latter
seems likely to produce the better
acoustic properties of the two. The
remainder of this floor Is occupied by
reading rooms, map room, consulta-
ton rooms and other appropriate ac-
commodations for the parties to a case.
On the upper floor, approached by a
magnificent staircase projecting into
the central courtyard, are the rooms
of the administrative council and/other
officials of the permanent court OF
arbitration, and a library capable of
containing 0,000 volumes, with book
lift to the reading rooms below. The
center of the building Is occupied by
a courtyard 144 feet long and Ill feet
wide, with a fountain In the center
where the air to be breathed in the
building will be washed before being
filtered and otherwise dealt with by
the ventilating apparatus. The whole
building is, roughly, 260 feet square.
All countries are contributing to the
adornment of the palace. The United
States gives a large marble group rep
resenting the present purpose of the
building, "Peace Through Justice" for
the first landing of. the staircase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO WHO
is CAUGHT IN GIRLS ROOM

CAIRO, Ill, July 31.--The Sc rs Of
the young daughter of John ", who
lives ten miles northeast Of this zee,
resulted last night in the capture and
lynching of a negro who had entered
her room, and was discovered at her
bedside. The negro had no time to
escape and dived under the bed. He
was dragged from his hidmg place.
A body of men quickly gathered. The
negro was placed in a wagon and a
rope tied about his neck. The other
end of the rope was fastened to a tree.
The wagon was driven from under him
and his body was riddled with bullets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
RAILROADS TO CONDUCT
GREAT ECONOMY BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 31.-A new
phase of railroad development will be
marked by the installation nj this city
tomorrow by the railroads Of the
United States of a bureau of railroad
economy, formal announcement OF
which was made recently from Chi
cago, Logan G. Mcpherson is direc-
tor-in-chief.
"The bureau" said he today, pro
noses to build up a complete railroad
library and to become~a repository and
a source Of information for matters Of
railway interest other than those of a
technical nature. 1t will not conduct
polemic discussion, nor is it publicity
bureau, although it is hoped 1t may be
of public service as well as of use to
the railroads. 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL
EX-COMMUNICATE PRIEST

BERLIN. July 31.-Professor Schnit-
ger. a prominent Bavarian modernist,
who has held high positions in the
universities of Munich and Wurzburg
and is an ordained Catholic priest, is
to be excommunicated. The letter of
the accommodation is already in the
hands of the papal nuncio at Munich
and 1t will be published as soon as the
Bavarian diet has been closed, thus
avoiding immediate public discussion.
The professor has recently created
considerable CONSERVATION In Catholic
theological circles blythe books, the
first dealing with the claims of cer-
tain early fathers to authority, and the
second being the elaborate examina-
tion of historical data with the object
of proving that the papacy has no
claim to be considered of divine origin
or founded by Christ.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
BARNEY OLDFIELD MAY
RACE PUGILIST JOHNSON

NEW YORK, July S1.-Jack johnson,
the negro champion, has found one
white chaffeur who is willing to race
against him in an automobile. In a
telegram to the Associated Press from
Allentown, Pa, today Barney Oldfield
declares his willingness to race john
son.
automobile racing is my business"
Oldheld said, land if Johnson, or any
other man in the world, has $4,000 to
bet that he can beat me at my game
am ready to race"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
COUNT ZEPPELIN
DEFENDS R|G|D|TY
Noted German Declares His Plan
of Airship Construction Pre-
vents Serious Action
EXPLAINS RECENT DISASTER
Says Deutschland Was in Grasp
of an Ascending WhirIWind
When Motor Stopped
EXPLAINS RECENT DISASTER

BERLIN, July 31.-Count Zeppelin
does not share the opinion of most
experts that the destruction of the big
dirigible Deutschland was largely due
to defects inherent in his system of
airship construction. On the contrary,
he is convinced that it was precisely
the special qualities of the vessel which
prevented the disaster in the Teuto-
burg forest from involving very seri-
Gus consequences to the passengers
and crew. He ascribes the loss of the
airship solely to quite extraordinary"
meteorological conditions and the un-
happy coincidence of the breakdown
of one of the motors at the critical
moment when driving power was most
needed. His account of the accident is
set forth in a manifesto penned on
board the Mainz on the eve of his de-
parture for Spitzbergen, and is as fol-
lows:
"The Deutschland got into an as
cending whirlwind, which carried it up
with irresistible force to height of
5000 feet. The rotation was shown by
the magnetic needle, which repeatedly
made a complete revolution on the
disc, while the barometer and baro-
graph indicated the elevation reached
In consequence of the considerable
loss of gas at the high altitude the
airship, which was, moreover, heavily
laden with wet snow, sank down again.
The earth was invisible till suddenly
the tops of trees were seen only little
distance below. The airship was then
directed upward with the rudders. But
when three or four yards of elevation
had been gained the front motor
ceased to work, and the speed was no
longer sufficient to raise the airshtp.
It then fell again, though only with
speed of from three to five feet per
second, and soon the rear car, which,
through the upward inclination Of the
front of the vessel, hung lower than
the other, struck with the full force
on the tops of the trees. Very soon
the whole airship was caught fast in
them. 1t only suffered serious injury
Immediately in front of the rear car,
where several girders were broken. A
complete smash-up and demolition did
not take place. Further destruction
was only caused afterward by the
storm.
MUST LEARN LIKE SAILORS
1.-THE breakdown of the fore motor
at the most critical moment was ap-
parently due to lack of benZine, as the
motor itself was quite in order. 1t Is
true that there were Still a few -pints
of benzine in the tank, but 1T is pos
sible that in consequence of the sharp
inclination or the snip tnlS was not
sufficient to reach the pipe leading to
the motor. There was no general de-
ficiency OF benzine; on the contrary,
there was still enough to have fed
three motors for several hours. Pos
sibly, considering the difficult situa-
tion in which the airship had been for
some time, the replenishment of the
tank of the front motor was postponed
too long. There can be no doubt that
the stability of the airship was only
impaired by its becoming involved in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
APPROPRIATES MONEY TO
BUILD MEXICAN RAILWAY

Ell; PAsO, Texas, July 31.-The leg
isiat11re of the state of Chihuahua.
Mexico, has appropriated 100000 pesos
for the building of railroad from
Monciova, in the state of Coahuila, to
Chihuahua. The distance is about 200
I<iiometers, and the entire cost Will be
100000 pesos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOTICR
To the stockholders of the Western Trust
Company. Los Angeles CAL:
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF your COM
pany will be held Monday. August /. 1910
at the offices of the company. Ill West
Fourth street, at o'clock p; m. All stock
holders are requested to be represented.
either In person or by proxy.
BY order Of the Board of Directors of the
Western Trust Company.
]. s. TORRANCE, President.
Morgan Adams, Secretary. tbs TO 81 lno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
COMPLETION IN 1918

The palace, on which 200 men are at
work and of which the roof has just
been begun, is expected to be finished
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

healthy man Is a King in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Rit-
iers builds up sound health-keeps
YOU we'll
Suffered day aud night the tor
ment OF Itching piles Nothing help
ed me until / used DOan's Ointment
IL cured me permanently Hon.
John r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard Ala
Martin Bremmer has this week
been marketing large quantities of
exceptionally fine strawberries The
fruit was large. uniform in size and
deliciously favored
r. Monroe Smock, formerly pas
tor OF the Boise Baptist church. but
who for "a year past has devoted his
time to his fruit farm near New Ply
mouth, recently passed an examina-
ton for admission TO the bar and
viii move TO Boise to practice law.
Robert. the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cooke. was painfully In
jured Sunday by being thrown from
a buggy. The accident occurred
near Andy Titles residence. Mrs,
Cooke and Robert were driving to
town when the buggy dropped into
a culvert. throwing the lad TO the
ground He was rendered uncon-
soious, but soon recovered.
Forest Supervisor Mains and De-
putty Ryder, recently trans
ferred from HALEY to the Emmett
office to succeed Carl Arentson, and
Forest Ranger Moore left Monday
for Payette Lakes to attend a con%en
ton of the forest officials of the
Payette division.
Complete line of fishing tackle at
Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

Screen wire. all widths. at Reilly
Screen wire, all widths at Reil
ly's
Have you tried a package of mo
kona" coffee, 25 cents, at Reilly's.
FREQ wilkie returned Saturda,
from business trip to Albion and
Boise.
We have Just received our supply
of bulk and package garden seeds.
h. NJ. Reilly x Co.
Bicycles guns and sewing ma
chimes repaired at Frost's repair shol
All work guaranteed.
Earl White will ieave In few
days for Boise to undergo medical
treatment and will probably be alb
sent month or two.
Andrews & Hargus are building a
sheet iron warehouse at the rear of
the Anderson building, into which
they win move next week
The High school boys entertained
their girl classmates Friday night
with picnic in Norman Nelson S
grove on the old Bayse farm.
Have just received shipment
of standard bicycles Call and see
them All kinds of repairing and
supplies. Frost. the bicycle man,
II ID, Buys is back from Jarbldge.
He brought home several specimens
OF ore which he says is rich and
Well take his word for II. Soon
after his arrival here he was called
to Utah by the serious sickness OF
his mother.
A touch OF rheumatism, or a twing
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble
Is. Chamberlains Liniment drives
away the pain at once and cures the
complaint quickly. First appica-
ton siyes relief Sold by II. r. Dav
is.
"Pendule." the Belgian horse,
known to all the people in the Pay
cite valley, viii stand at Frank Bling
hams ranch. eight miles west of
Emmett. Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week. Good pasture for mares
Boise Riggs, Secretary
T, NJ. Tribhle, who last fall filed
on homestead on the butte north
east of town, has five acres of po-
tatoes and garden truck that are
ready for market He has suffi-
Client water from springs on his place
to irrigate the land under cultiva-
ton and will this summer endeayor
to increase the flow of water by
drilling a well at the springs and
sinking an iron casing. He believes
he will thus secure artesian water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

Screen wire, all widths at Reil
lys.
No potatoes, l cent per pound
az Cronk's.
Garden seeds in packages at EN-
nett Mercantile Co.
Have you tried a package of mo
kona" coffee. % cents. at Reilly's.
Photographs taken day or night
at the Electric Studio, upstairs in tn
Bane building, Whelchel Bros, pro-
prietors.
Miss Bernice Larayea returned
home Monday from Boise vaney.
where she had been teaching, her
school having closed,
Five Emmett men have been draw.
as jurors for the present term of
court. They are F. j. Bliss. f. W.
Crago, w. r. Cartwright, C. P. Bill
derback and j. c. Hopkins.
A case was filed in the district
court last week entitled Nora May
Kingman VS.. Arthur Kingman. De-
sertion is the principal allegation.
The parties live in the valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

Screen wire. all widths at Reil
ly's
Coed rooms and board $3.50 pei
week Mrs. h. A. Peck.
Wire-every kind for every pur
pose-at Hawkins hardware.
A carload OF Carolina popular tree
will be planted along the streets OF
American Falls.
Black Diamond, a horse whose
colts bring top prices, will make the
season at Birds livery stable.
Secretary of State Bob Lansdon
+. w. Cuff and Cornell Miles passed
through town Saturday in an auto
bound for Horseshoe Bend.
We are giving away buggy whips,
first class buckskin lined whip
free with the first rs cent package
OF Seneca Stock food. Cronk.
T. J. Coonrod returned home this
morning from Chicago. where he
represented Idaho at convention
of the national Socialist party.
Mrs Jack Nye received letter
this morning from her husband in
which he stated he would leave Cal
Hernia for Mexico on May %.
Frank Chaplin cut the palm of
10 lnff 1.,.s
morning with razor, and he will
be Off duty for a couple of weeks
c. p Kar went to Caldwell this
morning TO represent the CONNER
cial club at a meeting of the Black
Canyon Water Users Association.
], r. Hangar left Friday for Iowa
to visit his mother Before return
ing home he will extend his journey
to Chicago and other eastern cities.
The Ladies' Union win meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Il, C. Bowers. In the evening, be-
ginning at 6 O'Clock. lunch will be
served. including strawberries and
cake, and the band will give a con-
cert If you take the full bill of
fare it will cost you 20 cents. If
only strawberries and cake. 10 cents
will be charged, Everybody is in
tied.
Lice soon eat up your profits.
Kill this pest quickly and surely |
with Conkey's Lice Power for body |
lice. Lice Liquid for Kidding the !
POULTRY house of mites, and Head /
Lice Ointment for little chicks. Ask
for copy of Conkey's Poultry Book
1t is full of valuable information |
FOR poultry raisers. By mail 4c. EN-
NETT Mercantile Company.
Have you tried package of MO
kona" coffee, q cents, at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02
Farm Loans olvin Real Estate

Farm Loans Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
A band concert, a good lunch will
strawberries and cream, and a good
social time at B. C. Bowers resid-
ence tomorrow night. Come.
c. C. Moore of st. Anthony was
in town Saturday visiting his broth
er Francis Moore. He was accom-
panied by his son and daughter.
Earl Rails, the new addition to
the baseball team arrived last week
from Long Valley and has already
made good. He is a carpenter and
wants a job.
the contract for six room modern
residence for H. A. Andrews on his
lots east of the Langroise residence
on Main street.
Mrs. c. p Bilderback yesterday
entertained the Sunday school of
the Episcopal church with lawn
party Various contests and games
furnished amusement for the young
folks and refreshments were served.
The prize winners were Ruth Haw-
kins, Eva Judd and Martha Mech.
Thompson Craig, father of V.
T. Craig. is very sick at his home
east of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

Amateur finishing at Stevens
Studio opposite Russell hotel.
1t is time to make arrangements
for your summers supply OF ice.
Leave orders with Gus Amen to
keep your ice box filled.
w. w. Wilton reports the sale of
10 acres of slope land from Boise
Riggs to V. 7. Craig and w. w. Will
ton for $4,000.
The hay harvest began Tuesday
on the Yergenson farm on Haw
creek. The stand this year is very
heavy and it is believed the first
cutting will break all previous re-
cords. The Yergenson ranch is one
of the best hay ranches in the coun-
try