davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

The city council along in the mid
die of its session last night became
involved in the discussion of side
walk ordinances, and toward the end
of the session became almost hope
Iessly involved over the question of
adjournment. While the former
question was raging at its height.
Councilman Huckestein wandered
from his reservation and his wrists
were severely slapped by Council
man Greenbaum, each blow of the
process exceeding its predecessor in
force. After the smoke from this
battle was cleared away the council
pursued its work again under a SER
enc and peaceful sky until the ques-
tion of adjournment came up, AMI
then ensued another terrific strug-
gle.
There was nothing left on the ta-
BILE to consider--that was of any
consequence, and there was no dis
pute as to the time to which an ad-
tournment should be taken but it
was just the plain question as to
whether the body should adjourn or
not and over it the members locked
horns. The motion was put by Act
ing Mayor Stoltz, and several coun-
cilmen after voting, with hats In
hands, were making for the door,
when Acting Mayor Stoltz an
nounced that he was unable to de-
termine whether the ayes or noes
had it, and demanded a rising vote |
The question was lost and after an
other ordinance was passed some |
one again made motion to adjourn
and this time the members seeming.
ly not daring to again trust them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26
JOHNSON
NOW BLOCKS
THE TRAFFIC
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

San Francisco, July 26.-Jack
San Francisco, July 26.-Jackew
Johnson, due to appear again in a
New York police court, is thoroughly
disconsolate today. He feels that he
is having it thrown into" him
Moreover, since it looks as though he
is headed for trouble, no matter
which way he turns, Johnson de-
clares he might as well travel his
own way. ~
Johnson must appear today in po-
lice court on a charge of mot speed
ing" That is, he was arrested for
obstructing traffic with his automo-
bile. Heretofore his troubles re-
suited from too much speed. Johnson
says he will be in trouble as long as
he has an automobile anywhere on
earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

These are the enervatlng days,
when, as somebody has said, men
drop by the sunstroke as If the Day
Of Fire had dawned. They are
fraught with danger to people whose
systems are poorly sustained; and
this leads us to say, in the interest
of the less robust of our readers,
that the full effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is such as to suggest the
propr!ety of calling this medicine
something besides a blood purifier
and tonic,-say, a sustaining diet
1t makes it much easier to bear the
heat, assures refreshing sleep, and
will without any doubt avert much
sickness at this time of year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

| selves to vote on the question,
grabbed their hats and made for the
door without voting on 1t.
More Streets Completed.
The street committee submitted q
favorable report upon the engineers
report with relation to the compile
tion of the work of the contractors
on East State street, and warrants
we're ordered drawn in payment of
1t.
The city engineer reported that
sufficient work had been completed
by the contractors on Twelfth street
from Bellevue to Ferry to warrant
payment of 80 per cent of the con-
tract price. and the report was
adopted. Similar reports were sub
mitted by the engineer as to Four
teenth street from Marion to ID
streets, and Twelfth street from
Court to Ferry, and similar action
taken with relation to them by the
council.
The license committee reported
favorably on the application of w. J.
Davis for liquor license and it was
granted. Eugene Eckerlin submit
ted his application for a liquor IL
cense and it was referred to the
committee on licenses.
Property owners living near the
corner of Winter and State streets,
petitioned for an arc light and Il
was referred to the committee on
lights.
"Hands on"
1t was when the resolutions for
The construction of sidewalks on the |
south side of East State street near
street, came up that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

Councilman Huckestein wandered
from his reservation. This work is
in the ward of Councilman Green
baum, and there seems to be some
dispute as to the lines established by
the engineers and the property own
ers asked for time for their estab-
lishment before any action was TAX
en- with relation to the sidewalks.
Councilman Huckestein, after stat
ing the position of the property own
ers, stated that he believed that they
we're entitled to some rights in the
matter and suggested that the matt
ter be delayed until matters were
satisfactorily adjusted. This brought
Councilman Greenbaum Oh his feet
with the assertion that the property
owners were only playing for delay
that-they did not intend to come to
any agreement, but were opposing
the construction of the walks. He
wanted the resolution passed, and
at the same time took OCCASION 20
advise Councilman Huckestein to
keep his hands off the matter"
Journal Story Verified.
The discussion ended with the
passage of the resolutions and with
Councilman Lachmund gaining the
floor and moving that a resolution
be passed directing the construction
of a sidewalk on the corner of State
and High street, and then came the
verification of a story published ex-
clusively in the journal a few days
ago which was to the effect that the
Masonic order would construct upon
this corner in the near future a steel
and pressed brick structure of the
value of s15O,OOO.
The motion was opposed by Coun-
Gilman Elliott who stated that tho
MasOhs we're to put up a bulldog on |
the corner--that a committee was
engaged with the preliminary plans
now, and that he hoped the resolu-
tion would not pass. When a vote
was taken upon it, however, it was
declared passed.
Resolutions were also introduced
for the construction of sidewalks on
Kansas avenue between Seventeenth
and Twenty-third; on State at the
of Twenty-third; on
Twelfth from Ferry 20 Mill, and on
the same from Ferry to the alley
and all we're referred to the commit
tee on streets.
Bids Awarded.
Bids were opened for the improve
nent of Wilson street from CONNER
,ial to Fir, and were referred to the
street committee The Capital I'M
company bid $1,679.S4
md w. D. Pugh, $1,6O2.47.
Bids were also opened for the i'm
of Capitol from Shipping
o Madison, and the contract award
d to the Capital Improvement COM {
ANY. whose bid was $2,461.92; Owl {
company submitted ]
i'd for the improvement of the |
anne street from Court to Shipping, J
nd it was accepted. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26
A Leaning to Art.

(Which do you prefer, art or ma
true?"
Art" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
"The pictures in the gardening
magazines always look better than
what comes up from the seeds you
Washington Evening Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills in constipation,
biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion,
liver troubles, kidney diseases and
bowel disorders. They're easy, but
sure and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

Soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment Is equally valu-
able for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

The income for the last year of
International Cigar Makers Union
was S82S,49S.S7. Benefits paid out
for the year were $553,S32.34.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26
JOURNALS EXCLUSIVE MASONIC
BUILDING STORY IS CONFIRMED
AT MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL

CONFIRMATION CAME UPON PASSAGE ORDINANCE
ING OF CONCRETE WALK AT HIGH STATE
MANY STREET IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS AWARDED COUN
sCRASIBLEs PARLIAMENTARY RULES QUESTION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF SALARY FOR TREASURER CROs
SAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

Every night brings a new measur-
ing rod to bear upon the span of
life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-22
Judiciary Of Cook County.

APPELLATE COURT JUDGES
JESSE uOLDOM. Presiding Justice.
FRANK BAKER, HENRY v. FREEMAN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-22
BRANCH APPELLATE cou

BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
AXEL CHYTRAUS Presiding Justice.
J. W. MACK, FREDERICK A. SMITH,
A. r. Porter Clerk Appellate Court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
He Will Come Back White

member of the party who has since
died.
In Fremont's history. the story Of
a trip from point northwest of Og-
den and near what is now Promo1tofy
Point, across the Great Salt Lake 10
Wenner's island. was described IN
detail. together with description Of
a sudden storm which, taking the
party unawares. came near causing
the boat to capsize and endangered
the lives OF the entire party.
From the then struggling village oil
ogden. Mr.. Middleton and his parU
started out with a light skIff. which
was hauled to the shore of the lake
by an OK team, driven by James
Burcb. Half way across the lake,
whitecaps six feet in height began
TO race madly across the surface OF
the water and the little skin rocked
perilously backward and forward un-
I'll every member of the party ex
pectad TO meet death, BY supreme
efforts they succeeded In making the
crossing, however, and after eSplor-
Ing the island In search of fresh wa,
ter which. at that time. they failed
TO find. they returned. At the time
they knew nothing OF the expedition
made previously by the intrepid Ere
mont, but the discovery of rude form
of abandoned tent and other eyi,
dences of an earlier visit by those OF
their own race convinced the OSdeo
men that they were not the first IS
they had supposed to make the pen
lous voyage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

blossomed Into a beautiful dream. So
called geniuses sprang up like mush-
rooms from every station of existence
and every walk of life was bubbling
"th eXhilaration. Michael Angelo
sa~ lte poetry in the masculine hu'
man form. To him It was the lncar-
nation Of all the JOY and pathos and
dignity OF heaven. This. remember.
was but one phase OF the Rennais-
sance-hence Michael Angelo lived
superbly alone, yet tho vibrations
which went ont from his idenl are
sun dynamic factors in modern cul-
ture.
Again in the seventeenth century
the world had changed. Rubens
painted the human FORM a form full
OF hot blood .lutsy with yoluptuous pas
sion. and pudgy from an excess OF
gTatifled appetite This was the So
cial status. Whether he painted Marie
de Medicl or Christ, 1t was all the
same. an exuberance OF passion Quite
removed, isn't it, from the cold whirl-
wind OF Michael Angelo? Rembrandt.
on the other hand, was too analytical
TO be carried far into the realms OF
passion In the dim light of Dutch
home or the more sumptuous cham
bers OF the Guild, he found and car
ricd to the extremity Of perfection
what no other being had ever found
before-expression through life and
shade"
The Art Loan exhibition was visit
ed yesterday by a large number of
people interested not only In art and
the many ouriositIes there. but also
those in sympathy with the aims of
the child culture work A fine paint
Ing is to be purchased for the high
school with the proceeds of the OK
hibltion Thus far the high school
students have been conspicuous by
their absence from the exhibition, ap-
parently not having heard OF II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
FAMOUS CHICAGO
DETECTIVE HERE

Horse racing IS dead in Chicago
and gambling Of every SORT Is decid.
edly on the wane,H said Detective
Thomas ", Kehoe OF the fortieth pre-.
cInct, Chicago. last evening, but the
Black Hand business continues with
undated activity despite the utmost
effort to suhdue It,"
Detective Kehoe has gained con-
siderable fame during the past year
in connection with Black Hand cases.
having given special attention to the
study Of Italian criminals.
During the past two years. he
stated. tho gambling war In Chi.
cago, between two rival gambling fac
tions. there have occurred no less than
thirty-six serious bomb explosions.
but that fight Is dying out rapidly now
and we are giving more attention to
the Black Hand outrages.
Il say Black Hand because that
stood. although 1t Is probably true
that great percentage of the exnc-
tions and demands made upon tlmld
Italians is the work of free lance
criminals. who find the Sign OF the
Black Hand an efficient means of
terrorizing these foreigners into pay
ing various sums under penalty OF In
jury or death
"A great many of these demands
are paid without question and the
transactions never reach the ears OF
the police, owing 10 the timldty of
the victims, who are, of course, ter
ror-strlcken with threats to blow up
the home. leidnap child or do Sc
rious personal injury, and rather than
appeal TO the police. hand over the
money and for time enjoy immunity
from persecution.
THE term Black Hand Is much
overworked expression even in Italy
Itself. where there may be various or
ganizations OF criminals operating
under the name oil Black Hand So
cieties, but where. as in this country.
most of the outrages arc the opera
tious of disunited gangs or indiyid-
uals, who take advantage of the uni
versal fear which amounts almost to
superstition, in respect to these blood
thirsty criminals.
Until a check can be made upon
immigration from Sicily and the
southern portions of Italy, these dep.
relations will continue to increase
and the final outcome can only be
conjectured.
Detective Kehoe is on his way 10
Nevada. where he is interested in
some mining propositions. He was
an interested spectator at the prize
fight Thursday night and congratu-
lated Ogden sports on their luck to
be able to INDULGE along that line
without police hindrance. as in Chi
cngo and other eastern cities
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
Plan County Fair.

Last Friday evening very enthusi-
aGtic meeting was held In the Com
mcrcial club rooms, TO which an invi~
tation had been extended to citizens
generally OF Box Elder county. for
tho purpose Of discussing the advis.
ability OF holding a county fair. max
ing peach day one day of the fair
Pres. z. w. Dunn OF the Box Elder
Commercial club. under whose patron
age the meeting was held, presided
over the deliberations. and a general
discussion was INDUCED In relative 90
the question at Issue Pesides those
from this city. there were present
Eou- W. S. Hansen Of Fielding. Hon
Mosiah Evans of Garland and Hon
w, H. Rowe OF Corlnne. each of whom
expressed himself on the proposition
A motion was made. that we have
county fair this year, making peach
day one day OF the same. in order TO
bring the question before the meeting
The general sentiment Of those pres
ent was In favor of the fair, but all
were not united on the proposition of
holding one this year. for the reason
that the time is so short
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
LOCAL STUDENTS
HARD At WORK

Drill, ye tarriers, drill" is the slo-
gan OF the high school cadets these
balmy days.
Every afternoon two companies of
the enthusiastic students do the hay
foot-strawfoot stunt up and down
Monroe avenue before an admiring
and adoring audience of school girl
friends.
From mob OF undrilled boys. who
scarcely knew the right foot from the
left, the officers have created two
companies of well drilled young men.
of whom ogden people may we'll feel
proud In their bright new uniforms
and carrying sure nut muSkcts, the
young soldiers look mighty sassy and
1t is not to be wondered that the
high school girls are out in full force
every afternoon TO encourage and
applaud their own.
And. oh. you buglers-how you have
TUptured our ear drums this past win
ter in your efforts to master the
noisy instrument. We have become
accustomed TO hearing taps and lights
out sounded any time from a. IN.
until the hour of midnight At times
some of us may have felt bit
'peeved." but It's all rlght-the boys
have mastered the thing at last.
The track team Is burning up the
cinders south of the main building
and expect TO show the athletes OF
other state hish schools q thing or
two at the coming field meet. A
small circular cinder track has been
constructed and hurdles have been
placed. providing an excellent field
In miniature for training purposes
A dear old lady. somewhat near
sighted, whose destination took her
down Monroe avenue the other day.
approached the cinder track just as
one of the young athletes. attired in
the somewhat abbreviated costume of
q runner, dashed madly about the
course. The Mortified lady rushed into
a nearby house. seeking protection.
She had read an account In the pa
pers of an unfortunate man who.
In Il crazed condition, rushed down
one OF Ogden's thoroughfares minus
most of his clothing. The near
sighted lady was reassured when Ia
formed it was case of mistaken
Identity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
LECTURE ON ART
HEARD BY MANY

A large and interested audience
greeted Donald Beauregard, the local
artist, at Carnegie hall last evening
and listened 10 his address in behalf
of purity In art for the benefit of the
Art Loan exhibition
The speaker Is thoroughly familiar
with the different branches OF art and
gave his hearers a vast amount OF in
telligent reasoning on the problems
which confront the people of today
relative TO art and nearart.
"In the twelfth century" said Mr.
BeaueGard, "the Ideal of the world
was stone mother, rigid unhappy
stone mother, who knew neither com
passion or love. The world lay in
perpetual darkness. Human souls
fitted about like bats Ideals con-
sisted in the ablution OF sin through
the agency of gold The JOY of life
was death Its effigy, modelled by the
mystic Cimabue and carried through
the streets OF Florence with the ac-
clamation OF tumultous sorrow. now
rests as a curiosity on the walls of
Santa Maria Noyella
In the fourteenth century life
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
Brigham 8revltiee.

Monday morning snerlff Josephson
went down to Provo with Mt Hayes
Church OF Corinne. whose mind has
become slightly deranged He viii
undergo treatment at the mental hos
pital In the hope that a permanent
cure may be effected
Joseph FTodsham Of Harper return
ed Saturday from Provo whittier he
went to receive treatment for a can
Ger on his lip. The growth was burn
ed out and Mr. FTodsham thinks the
trouble has been permanently remov-
ed.
a bouncer OF baby boy arrived NJ
the home Of DR., and Mrs J. d. Hard
Ing Tuesday evening. April 10Th and
judging from the expression on the
doctors face. he is the finest boy in
the world All concerned arc getting
along nicely.
Patriarch o. n Stohl has been con.
fined to his bed for several days, suf-
fcring with severe attack of la grip
pc, All the present writing, he Is re-
ported to be on the improve.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
YOUNG COUPLE
REUNITED IN OGDEN

a separation Of over seven years
failed to lessen the love of two OF
Ogden'S former residents, who were
united yesterday at the home of one
Of the prominent residents of the city.
In the marriage license records of
Davis county, August. 1902. VIII be
seen the names of Gene Keeler. age
twenty-one years. and Marie Brenden.
age eighteen years. The young couple
were seventeen and sixteen years old.
however. and had, without the con-
sent OF the parents, and evadlng their
watchful eyes. departed on the Ore
Gon Short Line one sunny morning
and were happily united at Farming
ton against the wishes OF their par
ents.
Things did not turn ont Just as the
young couple had expected, however,
and IL was discovered ere long that
the young man could not provide his
pretty wife with all the luxuries as
In her single days, and the parents
found 1t necessary to separate them
The Kccler family moved to Poca-
tello. Idaho. taking ueDe with them.
and not long after that the other par
epts. with the daughter. went TO Rock
Springs, where the father had estab-
lished himself in business. The years
rolled on, no correspondence passed
between them and each one supposed
the other had forgotten or had found
more pleasant companion But the
love still existed. and the reunion was
related as follows by the young man
to reporter on the train for the
north yesterday afternoon;
1.-TWO years after our family moved
10 Pocatello." he began. Il was max
ing pretty good wages, and considered
seriously asking my wife to again join
me and we would see if VIC could not
fare better than in our flrst attempt
My mother was not willing that I
should do this. and convinced me thai
| should first prove myself thoroughly
capable Of supporting a family
II have risen rapidly in my employ.
ment and have accumulated quite a
little bank account ho continued,
besides owning one OF the prottiest
little homes IN Pocatello. Therefore,
when / again mentioned the matter
to my mother. about six months ago.
she consented. and my wife and
after corresponding with each other
for the last few months arranged to
meet at the homo of one of our friends
In Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
News Notes Of
Brigham City
DANGEROUS Practice.

Yesterday morning Postmaster An
deTSon called attention to some acts
oil vandalism in the post office which
shows tnat somebody does not know
OH what dangerous ground they are
treeding Simply because the door
Is always wide open to the corridor
In the post office, is no evidence that
property can be destroyed or even
defaced. without coming within the
jurisdiction OF the law, for 1t should
be remembered that the post Office Is
Uncle Sans property and he brooks
no meddling with his possessions.
The mischief done, was scribblinc
all over the tables. casing of the
letter boxes. and the boxes them
selves. with chalk by someone who
evidently thought it smart or perhaps
1t was done il a spirit Of vlciousness
because of some personal grievances
against the postmaster. In any eyenJ,