davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

ing to do. Just like Dick Jennings, who
was a red-hot free-trader and used to
write free-trade editorials for the
Times-he went over to the Telegraph
you remember, and writes all those
protection arguments"
The mayor did not seem to be in
terested in Dick Jennings, or in the
ethics of his profession.
"Of course, you know I'm for you.
Mr.. Clayton, just exactly as I've al
ways been. I'm going to vote for
you"
This did not seem to interest the
mayor, either.
"And, maybe you know thought,
perhaps" he snatched at this bright
new idea that had come to him just in
the nick of time, that I might help
you by my cartoons in the Telegraph;
that is, I might keep them from being
as bad as they might"
"But that wouldn't be dealing fairly
with your new employers, Neil" the
mayor said.
Kittrell was making more and more
mess of this whole miserable busi-
ness, and he was basely glad when
they reached the corner.
We'll, good-by, my boy" said the
mayor, as they parted. Remember
me to the little woman"
Kittrell watched him as he went on
down the avenue, swinging along in
his free way, the broad felt hat he
wore riding above all the other hats
In the throng that filled the sidewalk;
and Kittrell sighed in deep depression.
When he turned in his cartoon,
Benson scanned it moment, cooked
his head this side and that, puffed
his brler pipe, and finally said:
''I'm afraid this is hardly up to you.
This figure of Clayton, here-it hasn't
got the stuff in it. You want to show
him as he is. We want the people to
know what four-flushing, hypnotical,
demagogical blatherskite he is-with
all his rot about the people and their
damned rights!"
Benson was all unconscious of the
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

stereopticon had thrown on the screen
an enormous picture OF Clayton, the
portrait Kittrell had drawn for his
cartoon.
"Will you say now there isn't the
personal note in it?" Edith asked.
Clayton glanced out the window,
across the dark, surging street, at the
picture.
"Oh, it's not me they're cheering
for" he said; ''it's for Kit, here"
We'll, perhaps some of it's for
him." Edith admitted, Loyalty.
They were silent, seized irresistibly
by the emotion that mastered the
mighty crowd in the dark streets be-
low. Edith was strangely moved.
Presently she could speak:
rs there anything sweeter in life
than to know that you have done a
good thing-and done 1t well?"
YES" said Clayton, lust one: to
have few friends who understand"
You are right" said Edith. 1T is
so with art, and it must be SO with
life; it makes an art of life."
1t was dark enough there by the
window for her to slip her hand into
that of Neil, who had been musing
silently on the crowd.
Il can never say again." she said
softly, that those people are not
worth sacrifice. They are worth all;
they are everything; they are the
hope of the world; and their longings
and their needs, and the possibility OF
bringing them to pass, are all that
give significance to life"
That's what America is for,' said
Clayton, "and it's worth while to be
allowed to help even in a little way
to make, as old Walt says, a natsan cg
friends, OF equals"
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

inconsistency of having concern for
a people he so despised, and Kittrell
did not observe it, either He was on
the point Of defending Clayton, but he
restrained himself and listened to Ben
sons suggestions. He remained at the
office for two hours, trying to change
the cartoon to Benson's satisfaction,
with growing hatred of the work and
a disgust with himself that now and
then almost drove him to mad destruc-
tion. He felt like splashing the piece
with India ink, or ripping it with his
knife. But he worked on, and submit
ted it again. He had failed, of course !;
failed to express in it that hatred of a
class which Benson unconsciously dis
guised as hatred of Clayton, hatred
which Kittrell could not express be-
cause he did not feel it; and he failed
because art deserts her devotees when
they are false to truth.
We'll, it'll have to do said Ben
son, as he looked it over; but let's
have little more to the next one.
Damn it! l wish l could draw. I'd
cartoon the crook!"
In default of which ability, Benson
set himself to write one of those saw
age editorials in which he poured out
on Clayton that venom Of which he
seemed to have such an inexhaustible
supply.
But on one point Benson was right;
Kittrell was not up to himself. AS
the campaign opened, as the city was
swept with the excitement of it, with
meetings at MONDAY and at night, Of
fice-seekers flying about in automo.
biles, walls covered with pictures OF
candidates, hand-bills scattered in the
streets to swirl in the wild March
winds, and men quarreling over
whether Clayton or Ellsworth should
be mayor, Kittrell had to draw q 20
litical cartoon each day; and as he
struggled with his work, less and less
the old Joy came to cheer and spur
him on. To read the ridicule, the
abuse, which the Telegraph heaped
on Clayton, the distortion Of facts con-
cerning his candidature, the unfair
reports of his meetings, sickened him,
and more than all, he was filled with
disgust as he tried to match in carica-
ture these libels of the man he so
loved and nonored. "a was bad enough
to have to f1atter Cleyton's opponent,
to picture him as noble, disinterest-
ed character, ready to sacrifice him
self for the public veal. Into his pic
lures of this man, attired in the long
black coat of conventional respectable
ity, with the SNUG face of pharisaism,
he could get nothing but cant and hy-
pocrisy; but in his caricatures OF
Clayton there was that which panied
him worse-disloyalty, untruth, and
now and then, to the discerning few
who knew the tragedy of Kittrelps
soul, there was pity. And thus his
work declined in value; lacking all sim
cerity, all faith in itself or its purpose,
it became false, uncertain, full of jar.
ring notes, and, in short, never once
rang true. AS for Edith, she never
discussed his work now; she spoke OF
the campaign little, and yet he knew
she was deeply concerned, and she
grew hot with resentment at the
methods of the Telegraph. Her only
consolation was derived from the
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
Trees and Lightning.

The electrical resistance of trees is
quite great, a quality which protects
them to considerable degree from
lightning stroke This resistance var
les greatly with the character of the
tissues and also with the temperature.
This fact results in an annual and
daily period of resistance. The cam
blum layer shows the least electrical
resistance, followed by the phloem
end sapwood.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
ClOUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food.

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy, if the food taken is
not fully digested, but is retained in
the stomach to ferment and form
poisonous gases, etc. A dull, clouded
brain is likely to be the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
in changing her food habits, and re-
suits are very interesting:
"A steady diet of rich, greasy foods
such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and
SO on, finally broke down q stomach
and nerves that, by inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine did
no apparent good in the way of relief.
My brain was clouded and dull and
was suffering from case OF consti-
patton that defied all remedies used.
The Road to Wellville,' in some
providential way, fell into my hands,
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the man who was inspired to
write it.
Il followed directions carefully, the
physical culture and all, using Grape
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat. pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out of my bill of fare. The result
l am in perfect health once more.
Il never realize have nerves, and
my stomach and bowels are in fine
condition. My brain is perfectly clear
and am enjoying that state of health
which God intended his creatures
should enjoy and which all might
have. by giving proper attention to
their food" Name given by Postum.
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
reason
Ever read the above letter: A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
Got No Sympathy from Him.

Fort Scott has a citizen who is a
dyspeptic and therefore has a griev-
ance against anybody that has an ap-
petite. Recently hobo met him on
the street. Mister" said the hobo,
81 haven't had anything to eat but a
sack of peanuts in four days" That's
all you need, you glutton," exclaimed
the Fort Scott man.-Kansas City
Star
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
Practical Old Foqy.

Sentimental Young Lady-Ah, pro-
fessor, what would this old oak say if
it could talk?
Professor-It would say, 81 am an
m!"-Fliegende Blaetter
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

M~s- s-Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teetking, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton ,allays pain cures wind collie ,25c bottlskss
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
Old One.

"Why do girls find the social swim
so particularly attractive at the sea-
shore?"
81 guess it is on account of tho
buoys."
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
One Way,

How are new enterprises fioated?"
well, it is sometimes done with the
water in the stock"
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
DAISY FLY KILLER pll,,
n TEnHFA Watson e. Coleman, Wash
~ Ia n Ez M Z u ington DC. Books free. High
n "a q knEV j - est references Best results

Many a man has had close shave
who never patronized barber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
NO MILITARY DRILL
FOR OGDEN HIGH
Superintendent and Principal
of School Decide to Abolish
Cadet" System.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 12.-Arter opposing pub
lie sentiment for the past several years
and learning that not half OF the present
students We're willing to take the drill
the authorities OF the Ogden high school
| have decided To abolish military training
at the institution The decision was
reached by Superintendent John NJ. Mills
and Principal Henry Peterson this morn
ing Following an assembly OF the boy stu
dents.
One OF the principal reasons for the
decision is the belief that perhaps the
ogden school is losing pupils for whom
The state pays tuition. The cost Of the
cadet uniforms and the growing senti-
ment against the teaching of mIlitarism
in ANY form arc regarded as the most
important factors in tho attitude OF op-
position TO the department. In spite OF
their decision the school authorities con-
tend that many parents are highly in
favor of the military drill,
Each year since the inauguration OF
the cadet department the school authori-
ties have been forced to oppose the grow
Ing public sentiment against the drill.
Last winter majority Of citizens attend
ing public meeting at the high school
went on record as favoring the military
department. but the old opposition pre-
sented itself at the opening of the pres
ent term. After discussing the question
AT several meetings. the members of the
board Of education placed the matter
entirely in the hands of the slperinten :
ent and principal.
This morning the proposition was taken
up with the students themselves. The
prospect OF free transportation for the
cadet battalion 10 the Panama Pacific ex-
position In 1915 failed to create the ex-
pected enthusiasm for the continuance of
the department Although the students
voted in favor of the military training
very few responded when asked TO reg
lister for the drill. The attitude of the
boys was apparently that OF allowing the
other fellow 10 accept the benefits OF the
out they themselves taking the drill. This
influenced the decision to abolish the en-
tire military department
The military department at the high
school was In charge OF Captain ". z,
kneass. who will continue his regular
duties as a member Of the faculty In
charge OF the study hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
WOULD ASSEMBLE VETERANS.
Reunion OF Members Of Ogden City Band
Planned for Fashion Show,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 12-To bring about d re-
union OF the ogden City band. a musical
organization which was known through
out the intermountain region A score Of
years ago, is a plan upon which the
music committee of the Fashion show IS
now working. As only three OF the origi
nal members OF the band now follow
nIusic as n profession II is hardly pos
slblc that carnival visitors may antci
pate band concert by the veteran mu
eiciaus but II is believed that even q
reunion OF the organization would add an
Interesting feature 10 the two days cele-
bra;ion.
The members OF the baud were c. r.
Layre. John y. Boyle. Henry West. w
" Boyle, George Greenwell, John
Grcenwell. James Mcfarland, Andrew
Jost. John Austin, r. j. Paine. Hyrum
Wright. William Foster. Charles Thatch-
or. Samuel Galley. Horatio Hancock and
amue Purdy. all of Ogden: Charles
Watkins, Richard Watkins and D. r. Gil
OF salt Lake: X. w. Emmett and John
Bailey OF Dee, Or. Mr., Layne, now
sergeant OF The Ogden police department,
was drum major.
The music committee, composed OF
George Kern, chairman: Roy Buchmiller.
Joseph Cave. Charles Carlson and Joseph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Special to The Tribune.

Special 90 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 12.-Property owners
and representatives OF various processes
Tor asphalt paving literally bombarded
the city commissioners I'm the office OF
Mayor ~ G.. Fell today with demands
and arguments relative to the awarding
Of the contract for paving Twenty fifth
street between Washington and Harrison
avenues. The bids for the various
processes range from $50. 900 To s57. 900,
thereby making the improvement one OF
INC most important ever undertaken in
The city.
The stronGes, point made BY any of
tle interests represented was voiced by
W. IL Whcelwright, who acted as spoles-
nan !or number of property owners.
Ar. Wheelwrisht demanded for the
same high class OF work that was done
on The Washington avenue business see
non ten years ago. declaring that the
Washington avenue stretch OF paving is
Inc only one which has stood the test OF
Time. Tho city has been put 10 practical
~ no expense for the maintenance OF this
pavement, while that constructed in more
recent years is 4 constant expense.
In advertising for bios on the Twenty
nftn street Improvement, the commission
ers specified various forms OF pavem ent.
This was tho result as shown when the
bids were opened a few days ago:
Utah rock asphalt-A, A. Clark. $780,
3fs.Sl.
Bitulithic-Warren Brothers company
sfS.0of.54; Straug & MCGUIRE s5l. .S97 o..
Dolarway-Northweste Paving COM
pany. $3S,S32. %: Bird & Mcndephall. s36,-
905.79; A. a, Clark. ss1.S47.l9
Asphalt-P. j. Moran S51 ,017,i9; Strans
Mcclure. S01.60S.7o; j. p. O'Nein com
pany. S50l52.79
Every process upon which bids were
received. with the exception of straight
asphalt, was represented by ardent advo-
Gates. :. NJ Barlow, former chief OF po
lice of Salt Lake, and representing the
Utah Rock Asphalt associa ton, exhibited
TO The city board cashiers check for
SIC, 600 which he will deposit with the
city treasurer as an assurance that a
surety bond for the same amount will be
furnished as ten-year maintenance
bond for any contractor If the Utah rock
Is specified in the contract This material
Gas given added prestige when City |
Engineer II. J. Craven reported to the
commissioners that he had tested the !
Utah material with satisfactory results |
tho rock asphalt showing moro life and
resilicncy than n1any of the other ma
tcrials used In paving
The members Of the city board at |
cardinS the material to he specified for |
The big contract The final decision prob |
ably will be made public at the regular !
meeting on Monday night. In addition |
10 the problem as To the material there !
arc one or two legal questions to he de- |
cided before the contract is awarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Real Estate Transfers,

Giimer Realty company 20 Ashton Jenkins
company, lots g. 4, and TO- block 2
Cilmcr Square ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Emigration Canyon Improvement COMPANY
20 G. f. Boekman. the south onc-hnlf of
lot az. block 2, Ki]Iyon gubdivision ....
Peter Y. Anderson TO Frances q. Buchanan.
lots 40 TO 81. block 4. Emeruon Hcights 1
g. 3. Curtis to A. p, spitko. lot So. block
:. Groves subdivision ...,,,,,.............
Emmot. z. Norris TO Dolly NJ Morris
lot AZ, block !, Coates q Coum'S addi-
David Bcnson. Jr.. TO Elijah PAR. lots ~
and 90. Poplar Place ...............,.......
John C. Mallu and others to Sarah A.
Baldwin. part OF lot T. block "a, plat r
Reuben snndaker 10 Mary F. Ot,cson, part
OF section sc, township l south. runss
Fred T. Smith TO Hyrum ] Jensen. par,
OF 10, IS block 2, flYe-acro plat A
willard y. Richards 10 Emil Mossbcrg lot
8. block .. Evergreen Park ......,.........
Modern Home Building company 10 Mary
r. Wocbkc part of lot 2. block 1877 pla;
sully A. S,oker 70 Daniel v. Booth part
OF lot 7. block II, Lake View ...........
James ". Cn'oon TO Soron e. g. Eunkei-
borg. part OF section I. township . south.
range cast .........,...,..,........
John Robinson 10 Elizabeth n. Wilson par,
OF lot 7. block 07 plat G ..,............. .
Frederick e. Nichols 10 Harold e. King
part OF lots and 8. Alta Place .....-
md 20. block a. Poplar Grove .....,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Holds Police Prejudiced.
to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept, 12.-Because he believ es
the police to be prejudiced against the
defendant, the attorney for Henry j. Pc
terson, charged with the illegal sale OF
intoxiCants at the Grill cafe, has request
ed that the venlre necessary for a jury
trial be selected by the sheriff OF Weber
county or some other dislnterested officer.
The case will be tried in Judge W, H
Reeders court tomorrow morning.
Peterson was arraigned this morning,
but after demanding a trial by jury the
case was postponed until Saturday MORN
ing This case marks the second arrest
of Peterson on the charge of violating the
liquor ordinance within the past three
weeks, Upon his first arrest he forfeit
ed $50 bail. but was required 10 deposit
500 upon the second arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
OAMSITE PLEASES.
Progress OF Work In South Fork Project
Regarded as Highly Satisfactory
special to The Tribune.

Special TO The tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 12.-Accepting the invi-
tation of William Glasmann, president Of
the Ogden River Reservoir company, and
the Ogden city commissioners, many clti-
Zens have visited the Cobble creek dam
site In South Fork canyon during the past
two days to inspect the progress on the
$500. 900 project.
Judge j. A. Howell was among those
who visited the damsite today and he
declares himself 10 be highly pleased
with the prospects, AS means of stor-
ing water for both the Irrigation OF We
ber county farms and the uses Of Ogden
city, the district judge believes the South
Fork project To be one OF the best in the
west.
The waters OF South Fork creek have
been directed out of their regular cha nncl
into n tunnel blasted out of solid rock
and the water is now being pumped from
the foundation trench, Within the next
few DAYS. according TO President Glas
mann, the eXcavating Will be completed.
exposing bedrock entirely across the
canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Births,
Robert Eits. 1896 South Seventh East utrcet
girl.
Calvin r, Budd 81 Ounce street girl
George 2 Jenson. 95i Euclid sycuue boy
Frod jacobson, 45S c street. girl
Jamcs r. Smith. l. D. 9, hospital, sirl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Local Sseuritie,

Following is the weekly financial letter
OF John G. Cutler. Jr.. & Co.
Commercial activity throughout the
United States is fairly satisfactory az the
present time, The large industries gen
orally appear 10 be IN quite a prosperous
condition. There II probably less antago-
nism shown now against the great In
dustrial and railroad corporations than
this IS that the list OF individual share
holders in corporations is larger today
than il ever was before, and the public
is beginning To realize that there ought
TO at least be fair dealing with these
large semi-public institutions.
II Is estimated that the combined crop
OF winter and spring wheat harvested In
tbig country this year viii be the greatest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
ORCHARD MEN ORGANIZE.
Community Packing Association is In
corporated with Capital of $40 900.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept, 19.-With the organiza-
ton capitalized at $4,000, articles Of in
corporation for the Orchard Community
Packing association were filed in the Of
flee Of County Clerk S. G. Dye today,
The incorporators are all prominent fruit
growers OF the Sandridge district, south
west OF ogden. The par value Of the
stock OF the new association Is quoted
at 81 per share,
The first officers of the associa ton are i;
Commissioner J. C. Nye. president, II. II.
Thompson, vice president and Senator
George j Kelly. secretary, They, to-
gether with Paul Stecker d. II. Adams.
b. 5. Jacobs Enoch Bingham and A. T.
Bigelow form the directorate. Accord
ing to the articles. the objects OF the or
ganization are 10 operate fruit-paclk-
ing plant, buy; ship and sell fruit and
wise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
DIES OF CANCER,
William E. Donaldson. Well Known
Plumber OF Ogden Succumbs,

William E Donaldson. Well Known
Plumber of Ogden succumbs.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 12.-Death claimed a
well-known resident of Ogden today
when William +. Donaldson. aged is
years. died AT the Dee hospital following
an operation for removal OF cancer He
had suffered for several months before
II was decided TO operate the patient
going to the hospital on September T.
After seeming TO rally from the effects
of the operation, he failed rapidly dur
ing the past flve days. the end coming at
S:l5 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Donaldson was born In ST. Law
renee, n. Y, on June lS 1865 He came
10 Ogden in 1885 After remaining IN
the employ OF the railroads for eighteen
years, he entered into the plumbing bust
ness. He is survived by the widow and
The following six sons; George. Dcloss.
Ellis. Todd, Edmond and Alvin Donald
son. Also the father. John Donaldson:
three brothers and two sisters.
The body has been removed TO the
L.arkin undertaking rooms pending the
completion Of funeral arrangements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Special TO The Tr1bune.
OGDEN. Sept. 12.-rn complaint filed
In the district court today, Alice Hart
has brought suit for divorce from Edward
J. Hart, charging cruelty and inhuma n
treatment, They were married In this
city on July %. 1903. Mrs. Hart petit
tlons the court for custody OF two minor
children.
Also charging cruelty, Florence Free
man has brought suit for divorce from
Walter Freeman, to whom she was mar
ried In Ogden on August 20. 1896 She
petitions for permanent alimony and Gus
tody of the two minor children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Deaths.
Marriage L,icenses.

September 10, 1919. Oscar II K.ster Holy cross
hospital. agod SO ycar. cerebral meningltId