davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

tho archway OF independence hall and
into the throng
The crowds scattered right and left
before The horses. the orator was tum-
bled off the shoulders OF the other
men and was swallowed up In the
crush Several minutes sharp work
with the horses and clubs served to
break up and disperse the mass. A
number OF colored policemen aroused
the ire OF the crowd and Supt Of Pc.
lice Taylor. fearing further trouble
ordered them away.
A detail of mounted police sent TO
break up another disturbance were
met by several women who showered
the men with confetti
In KensingtOn big crowd was
charged by mounted officers. Two
persons were injured by blows from
the officers clubs and three arrests
were made
Denounees City.
Three thousand strikers mot In Cen
trail Labor hall Burrwood DAILY. coun-
sci for the strike leaders told the
strikers that they had this day. with
ont sanction Of law, been deprived
of the right OF peaceful assemblage
He advised them TO remainor derby,
no matter how great their provoca-
ton, declaring that the cause OF la.
Dor throughout the country was at
issue In this struggle
John Murphy attacked the city ad.
ministratlon. characterizing IT. as the
most damnable thing that had ever
hccn seen. The mayor. he said could
nave prevented the strike. had he
cared to Every reference 10 the mny-
or was greeted TIih boots and jeers
Outside the hall 1000 men. unable
to gain an entrance lined the side
walks and began 90 stone cars The
policemen on post found themselves
unable 10 cope with the crowd and n
call for reserves was sent 10 head.
quarters. Two patrol wagons IN.
loaded thirty bucConts into tho
crowd which speedily scattered Two
arrests were made.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Short Line dining car and hotel de.
partment, arrived from the north thus
morning where Superintendent Fred
Gentsch and Inspector p J. Murphy
are directing the feeding OF the pco.
pie. He said that the passengers tG
all detoUred trains that leave Ogden
without dining car are provided
with meal at Pocatello. aO3 from
Pocatello west dining cars are pc.
yided AT the Pacific hotel In Oe iel,
Manager Bradbury is feeding an av-
erage OF Ave hundred people each
meal at the expense of the re.,road
company.
- A Western Pacific official, who was
4 passenger on the train returned
from Wells. Nevada this morning,
stated TO the representative OF IL
paper that that line was suffering
equally with the Southern Pacific
through Nevada. He stated that Che
and IL would require weeks TO repair
il.
Late this afternoon the ogden
wrecker will be sent 10 Lorav 10 pick
up n freight engine that went into til
ditch last Tuesday. and In which En-
eineer Helm of Monteilo was injured
Helm ls at the ogden general EOy.
pltal and Is reported TO be doing nice
ly. the injuries not being serious. His
homo is at Montello but his wife Is
with him at the hospital
Oregon Short Line Safe.
A report WAS circulated In railrood
circles last evening that the Oregon
Short Line track between Hcneyy.Gc
and Brigham City was in danger Of 4
flood. Il. F. Bristol OF the Ogdon
Portland Cement company. whose
plant Is at the rolnt mentioned.
stated to a representative OF this pa
per that he visited the scene of the
high water yesterday. and that Ihe
surplus water alonG the line was be-
ing carried away tn ough to culveris
under the railroad track He said
that reports from there this morning
We're 10 the effect that the water IS
TecedinC and the railroad compaufS
tracks are In no danger
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

lIplu Y h6' On's
Pacific for the courteous treatment
extended during their enforced tieup
at Wells and Elllo The passengers
drew UP and signed resolutions ex-
tending their hearty thanks TO tho
railroad company. and those were
mailed 10 w. II. Bancroft. ylce-presi-
dent and general mauaser of tho Ore.
gon Short Limo company. which oper.
Rtes the Southern Pacific lines east
of Sparks, Nevada The resolutions
with eighty signatures, were in praise
OF the treatment extended by every
employe OF the road.
Storv % Passenger.
Ceo-Ge VI ashing;on Bridge, repre-
senting The Morgan Silver Plate com
pany OF Winsted, Conn. and who was
nicEnamed pa by the passengers. in
discussing the treatment of the rail
Tcad company and the incidents re-
'atine 20 The trip. said.
Use your imagination In thinking
of all the good things to say about the
railroad company and then you viii
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
DOG BITES PONY.
PONY BITES MAN

Pittsburg, Pa. Mavch 5--With his
forehead. face and shoulders terribly
lacerated by the teeth OF > pct pony
suffering from rabies, David Lewis
aged %, is dying in the Allegheny
General hospital. The pony died in
commissions, and the he ad is at tho
Pastcur institute
The animal was locked IN a stable
and Lewis was charged VII h feeding
H. II was during this operation that
the pony struck Lewis TO the floor and
bit and paved him. The ,0ony was
bitten by mad dog four wed IS ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
CHARGE DEACON
WITH CRIME
fractional Fight Said to Have
Provoked Attempt to
Murder.

Newark, ~ j.. Mar, 5.--A warrant
sworn out tonight for Henry Rellspab.
Deacon of the Manhattan Geynan
PRESBYTERIAN church at Irviogton, Il
suburb OF Newark charged Jim with
an attempt 10 poison the Rev. Fred
erick Z. Vogelln. pastor of the church.
The police are looking for Rellstab
On tho morning OF February % when
Mrs. VoGelin picked up the breakfast
rolls from the front porch, she said
10 her husband. 1T must have been
very cold as the rolls are covered with
frost Before her husband could VAIN
her. she bit into one ~ them and
Immediately became deadhly sick An
analysis showed the supp osed frost TO
be powdered arsenic
There had been 4 facti onal fight in
the Manhattan Park chu 'ch in which
Deacon Rellstab took SIDES against
his pastor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
SHETLAND PONY
COURT WITNESS

Chicago, March 5.-"Harry,' a 9.
year-old Shetland pony, appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Celand yes
terday as a witness for Its owner,
proprietor of dog and pony cirrus.
who Is being sued for 81 900 damages
BY a former employe, who alleges
bat the pony kicked and injured
him
= The animal was taken into the
court room To show the jury that
1t was gentle and would not kick un-
loss annoyed.
The pony remained gentle and quiet
in the elevator until 1t started up
ward. and then 1t required the com
blned efforts OF half dozen men to
keep the animal from kicking the
sides out OF the car.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
CARUSO SCORNS
DARK THREATS
Famous Tenor With Els Pop gun
Is Not Afraid of
Black Hand.

New York. Mar 5.-Enri &C, Caruso,
the tenor. does not believe the police
have the right men. He b! Dlis that
Antonio Masiani and Anton &c Cincotti.
VINO were arersted In Bro oSlyn late
last night while picking uT, n decoy
package of pretended RAJ som, are
nothing but understrappers. OF FOR.
midable conspiracy.
The blackhand scarcs 10 not he
shouted In his apartments today
'Caruso says ha. ha, to the black
hand, should they open n r. on me in
the theatre | will shoot tn sm all down
like flies. Caruso he is al'says armed
Never is he without his rrvolver and
ais sword cane"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
We have a present for every
new babe

themselves as being backward
about bringing tho baby carriage
into the store-feelIng that it
was matter OF annoyance to
the managcmcnt-this store
wishes to invite the mothers 10
bring the babies and their car.
riaGes to the store whenever
they desirc-when this store was
planned VIC made the aisles
wide enough and long enough 10
accommodate them. for we real
lbc that the baby OF today will
be the customer of tomorrow,
and we also know bom impos-
Sible Il is at times for the busy
mother TO 20 shopping unless
the baby goes along-So bring
them Intake them on the elc-
vator 10 the other floors IL you
wish for they arc welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Get Your Tickets

Every customer who spends
a dollar in either of our stc,es
is entitled TO q chance on the
Buick. which Is now in our cor.
neF window Since trading at
this store is even more econo-
mical than at other stores gen.
orally 1t is good judgment to
do lots OF trading here and
get lots OF tickets.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
MINE WORKERS HOLD,
OUT FOR DEM ANDS.

Indianapolis. Mar. 5,-"AnS agree
ment must carry with it an a dyance
in wages for the mine workers of the
country" declared President \ T T
Lewis of the Umtnd Mine Workers
tonight, speaking df the conference to
be held on Morch u at Cincinnati
10 adjust wage scale affecting 5O0,-
600 men. II believe M agreement will
be reached with an advance In wages
and no suspension of work
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

w from the newspapers Of
those who arc 10 become
customers OF WriGht's Stores in
the future. TO each OF them VIC
arc sending a Baby Book which
has blanks for the baby's name.
the date OF It's birth, It's God
Father. it's weight. etc these
arc kept as record OF The de-
velopment Of the little strangers
and are sure to be OF interest
In future DAYS If your baby's
advent has not been announced
In tho papers we VIII be glad to
send one of these books on re-
ceipt OF the address
Another thing I'm regard To the
babies We have on several oc-
casions heard mothers express
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
The new Silks are being
eagerly bought

With the new arrangement Of
departments VIC have more space
in which these goods can be dis
playcd-Wc have aimed to ar
range them on tables for easy
choosing and in many cases
have affixed special prices to
encourage early shopping
Among the fabrics which now
have a liberal share OF attention
IN the silk department are the
following; Satin Rajab. Tus-
sorah Ottoman. Rough Pongee.
Satin Shanting. Newest Foul.
ards and Glace Taffetd-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

care that fond mother would
take in making these garments
and mothers may take the
baby in its carriage right to this
department on the second floor
where the shopping can be done
In privacy and comfort. Already
the new infants bonnetS and
coats are in demand and these
nne DAYS have brought many lit.
Tic prospective customers to
select their spring finery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

A FTER the belatcd sprius
IA these first fine DAYS seem
10 bring a desire for
new apparel II is a fact OF
which most of us are con-
scious. that when nature be-
gins TO put on the raiments OF
a new season the same power
which produces that desire is
manifest also In humanity. We
have noticed this especially in,
the Silk Department where the
The control Of the funds invcs
fresh, beautiful colors of the
season arc literally displayed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Some new ''fiixiin s"
little tots

N UR infants wear depart
II n ment prides Itself on the
ability To fit even the small
est babe with an outfit complete
from the first soft binder to the
finest outdoor dress. Indeed
there arc babies in ogden today
whose first outfit came fully
made from this store-thc
dresses and the bonnets and
other articles which the baby
wears are made with the same
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
a Siqn Of the Times

A Sign Of the Times.
well. see those Sylvan partments
are going up"
I'm price,"
mo, In smoke.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
DELAYS TO OREGON
SHORT LINE TRAINS

Continued from Page One.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
II WI Z IGhtS N
G eooD b]AeD TO TRADE III
Little Editorials

chondisc sufficiently stylish
-Anoiher incident which
to the average Ogdenite would
bring surprise would be a visit
to one OF the leading ready.to-
wear houses OF New York.
where they might see the Ilv.
Ing models dressed in samples
of the late STYLES exhibiting the
same to our buyers at the same
time that large eastern stores
are selecting their new stocks.
Nearly every express now
brings late shipments Of the
new styles and those who arc
keen about the newer styles
arc already buying
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

rubberized materials are made
in silk and satin and arc shown
In the shades which promise TO
be popular this season The
Cravenette Goats and Capes
are also being admired. most
OF these are dust color and
made with the close fitting col.
lar which is a bit mannlsh.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
about some new styles and fabrics
Every day brings a new
lot OF spring suits

N GDEN DIES wouIL
W have satisfaction in com
pairing two catalogues
which are issued this spring
one under the name of Bloom
ingdale's New York CIty-thc
other under the name OF w.
H. WRIGHT e SONS CO, of
Ogden, Utah. The pages arc
printed from the same plates
and the prices for the gar
mcntS shown are identical
Such n comparison would be
especially interesting to the
ladies who are OF the opinion
that Ogden does moi offer mere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
VI.


Prof. Babbitt b nos 90 vulgar a 70 say
In eel tsrEna that the world h '0R its hass.'
but that 10 precisely what he meAns. and
be thinks Il 90 Ear on that no anticipates
q counter movement toward abe centres
on the psychological theory Of altsFnA-
tons; which would indicate that the world
may now be msnaosd by q -subliminal
uprish' Of common sense, however alarm
ing this prospect may BE- 70 Mr. Bernard
Shaw and his followers. Therefore. we
should make az many and a. clear dis
tlnctions az possible. and project them
like vivid sunbeams into the romantic
twilight. for the revival OF Ann and mas
oulins distinction can alone save u from
the confusions that have orept into mod
srn life and literature through emotional
unrestraint and pseudo-science. The clear
cut type Of person win incline toward the
clear cut type Of art. the genre tranohe,
but he viii bs guided in deciding what %
sufficiently clear cut and what h unjus-
tihably hybrid by tact and a sense Of
measure. not by any rule oi thumb. He
will learn from the Greeks, who &C tlfeir
best had humane standards but held them
hsxibly; and 90 he will he able 10 produce
work instinct With vital unity vital meas
urs. vital purpose. Greek society per-
ished. a. our modern society well may
perish. from excess Of nAtuFalism; but
Greek art at it, best IL a triumph OF re-
stFaint. and 30 Greece 10 rich in inStr1c-
ton for " both in lie failures and In its
success at the very moment when Ne arc
choosing 10 turn away from the study Of
Greek. The great age Of Greece oom-
btnsd exquisite measure with perfect
spontansity. thorough discipline with
thorough inspiration. and before desert
ing the examples II holds up 10 Ne Is might
be wiser 10 wait until the world has an
other age that proves the possibility Of
this combination with equal oloamess.
The study Of Prof Babbitt's very i'm
portant volume viii help 70 an under
standing Of tendencies and prevailing
fashions In the various branches Of art
which are puEzling or dimly defined 70
the ordinary observer. u h impossible
70 do justice By quotation. even at oonaid-
eRhle length, 20 50 closely reasoned an
argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Alm5s' every critical treatise written
between the middle Of the sixteenth and
the middle q the eighteenth century con-
tanned aa approving mention 81 Horaoe's
simile IA IN painting. % IN poetry. bat
this was only the corollary q a doctrine
still more fundamental. 20 discover which
We must 90 back 10 the beginnings u the
whole movement In the Italian Renais-
sance There We can follow the steps by
which in a comparatively short space Of
time the tPo documents Horaces so
called -Ars Poetioa' and Aristotle's -Po-
etics' acquired supreme authority in
criticism. HoTace's immense influence
made for an excellent prose and found its
contamination IN seventeenth century
France. where Il contributed with other
influences 20 the creating Of modern
French prose. an achievement 20 artist
cally great. says Prof Rabbit that other
nations seem "a have attained a tradition
81 sound praise only in 20 far a. they have
learned from the French As for Aris-
totes -Poe,ics.- Goethe was Of tho opin-
ion that II has almost always done harm
when interpreted apart from the general
spirit n his writings vet even when 90
interpreted saws our author. " contains
20 much that IL profound and essential
that good is inevitably mixed with the
harm. Racine was practically the prod
uct Of the Aristotelian lore and in several
NJ his plays has attained not simply a rezu-
larity of structure but an actual psrfeo-
ton Of dramatic technique that Is TN
surpassed IN ancient or modern litera-
turs. Tho -Poetics- however. gave the
literary casuisfs an opening for far
reaching sperulatons. which tended 10.
ward pure Journalism: and when we ex-
auiine more closely We discover that the
mans used FOR thus exalting questions
Of form and neEiecting what We should
eau nos adaya the suggestive side OF art
-as a certain idea Of imitation. This
theory n imitation II the doctrine which
dominates me sntire neO-classicnl move
ment and -as IN painting. % in poetry
lea mere coroilary II II. Imitation istbs
ereat word On which everything hinge
and ~ which everything must he made 70
conform. Imitation II the pivotal word
Of the -PoetIrs' For Aristotle nostrv
Initiate human actions. and that not al
Tsndo'n hnt with reference 10 a definite
plan Nd" r.1e' should he Objective in h.
npin'1n. '1 .Df dyei 300 a rIt II copvep-
uona'ism OPP friIitionaIisrn Vet N 81.
rut al Oh" n"p-,lazsie and pset,do-cl,s...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

a. a law of ooncsntFation. q law Of unity.
measure. purpose; only they were wrong
70 turn this Law into mere Journalism;
but che sentimental naturallsts erred
still more In getting rid Of all these things
and giving themselves up 70 mere emo
tionAl expansion. The confusions with
which We arc troubled arise from an en-
oess Of natiraliam. and In order 70 escape
from them We must retain the nAturaliatic
virtues while asserting the human Law.
A humanistio revival n be elective.
In short must imply some degree Of
reaction against both romaRtioism and
scienOs. against both the impressiOnism
aud the dogmatism that were peculiar
to the lase century. In the nineteenth
century al the formal boundaries that
the past had Get up were felt only ~ fsttsrs
20 re snapped Asunder In order that tho
human spirit might expatiAto a. liberty.
In eli the arts expression trinmphed
over form. In the attempts made by
men In the aat two or three centu-
Fiss % define beauty the formal element
has vanished more and more until moth
ing has been lsGt but pure expression.
which IL sxACtlY what hRppsned 10 the
Cheshire cat. our author remarks In pass
ing. Prof. ThoOdOr Lips. the most
promlnsnt aesthetic theorist In Germany
at present. Teduoes beauty TO a mere
process Of 'infesllng.' with no reference
70 symmStry or Law. and on the subject
Of symmetry the whole world seems 10
be growing Increasingly barbario. even
10 the point Of calling skyscrapeFs boauti-
full. whereas they arr usually not much
more than a mixture Of megAlomania and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

theorists tended. and % were really
pseudo ristotslian
This theory % imitation worked fairly
we'll for the drama. to which Aristotle
specially applies Il, but enthusiastic dis
ciples insisted on putting even lyrical
poetry into a straitjacket. One au-
thOrity magnAnimously made an excep-
ton for the prophets who, being inspired
nv God. did not need 70 initiate. though he
admitted also that lyrical poetry ls true
poetry and not an imitation. and then re-
fnted himself; but Aristotle would not
have cOuntsnanced the pseudo-clasaio con-
fusion Of poetry and painting. The Reo-
classical critics did not always agreo a.
to the elements in writing that correspond
10 the elements Of light, color. expression
and the like in pictorial art. but they did
reach a fair agreement a. 20 what con-
stitutes poetical coloring. This oOnoep-
ton Of poetical coloring. arising from the
Aristotelian doctrine Of imitation, finally
united with tho other un-Ariatotelian doc
trine. the imitation % models, 20 enoour-
age the poetical dictloD which Words
worth attacked In English but whose
equivalent existed In other European Ian
guages This important result Of the
pseudo-classic or formal confusion OF
poetry and painting had not been ade-
quately noticed by Leasing or any other
critic before Prof. Babbitt. Nov the
poet was invited 10 mount the hippo
grih. but his stee1 was tied 20 a very
short tether He was to indulge freely IN
fiction. but IL was 20 be according 10
probability or necessity He was to be
liar. hut a logical liar; his lies were % be
manufactured with malice prepense. but
he vas 20 copy the ictions already exist
ing in the ancient poets. In short poet
ical dction thus understood amounted 20
a mosaic Of ideas. phrases ana form. and
the confusion which led to this result 10
fur damsntal In the neo-claasic movement.
Just ~ the reaction against poetical die
ton II fundamental in romanticism. In
England the SpenseFian and MiltOnian
revivals led sinAy % new forms n poet
ical diction. ana people vent IN Spenser
and Milton for their aasoTtrr .sit ~ poetioal
pigments instead u 20 Pore. whose trans
lation of Homer had previously stood as
the norm However. too much Aris-
t,telian rigor in Interpreting the doctrine
that poetry IL an imitation and a painting
Of human actions instead 81 outward oh
iects led "a some awkward results. II
poetry could initiate human actions. then
the -Georgics' were not poetry. and yet
Vergil wa the supreme neo-classical
model. But beneath the SNUG surface Of
neo-classic Journalism trose emotional ele-
ments were beginning 20 gather that were
destined to explode toward the end Of the
century Meanwhile Il must hs noted
that Leasing was anticipated In his estAb-
hshment II standards in taste. Count
Caylus. for exampe ., wrote his Pic
lures Drawn From Homer In iTG, and
as a noted French critic remarks, for
every idea he has borrowed from Caylus
Leasing bestows on him a censure.' OF all
elements which led up 70 the conditions
that prompted the -Laokoon' the theory
Of imitation IL by far the most important
and by the Germans the least noticed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
Pr'uunE and sslIinE Bavarian stamps

IN Bavaria the postal authorities have ad0p q
an Ingenious method Of printing stamps m .i'ir
vertically. rhey are ihen placed on hitc 20 Il
afieT ne manner Of shaving paper fols
0niert % 70 sWe lime. aud no dugbt in stan f-l-
a larNr numbUr Of letters u "a succest
st1mBs IRE ron n hif.sef 40 a nan on Ecc
and ne stamp has only " BE- deiached ron ~
tide iutlead Of four. a. q ite ease where hey Az
ufinagd IN sheets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

very Complste representation Of all the
music Of an opera Father castsl. CON-
ments our author. .is the kind Of figure
that usually appears At the very end Of
a literary movement In concluding
Part l.. devoted 10 The PssaadO-olAssic
Confusion Of the AFts,' Prof. Babbitt re-
marks that the man who did more than any
one else to cOnfound the standards Of
painting With those Of sculpture and ar
ohiteCturo was Bernini. LeaAing reacted
90 Tar In the opposite direction that he
has Justly been accused Of carrying the
standards Of sculpture into painting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Intimately related is the subject Of pro-
gramne music. the development of which
in the last century. says Prof. Rabbit.
has simply followed. uaualy &C aoonaider-
able interval, the literary development.