davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Dust Due to Open Cnns.

The plague of dust IN New York. he
thinks. is largely due TO the open ash
can. open garbage can and open ash cart
MT. Fetherston put into effect several
months ago n covered ash cart in GER
tain sections OF the city. but that arrange
ment was merely preliminary to moro
extensive system that he hopes 70 moor
porate in his model street cleaning dis
trict, for which the Board OF Estimate
has made an appropriation.
Since | returned to the city" said
Mr.. Behar yesterday, 81 have noticed An
Improvement In the conditions OF the
streets. but they are still far behind the
streets OF the cities l visited in England
and Europe New York, so far as have
seen. Is the only metropolis in which there
are not covered ash and garbage cans.
The covered cans prevent the air from
being filled with germ laden dust
In the cities | have visited the streets
are kept dampened all the time TO keep
down the dust and washed clean at night
! by powerful flushing machines. New York
is an unusually windy city. and more than
any city ! have visited needs the covered
| ash and garbage cans. Berlin Is IN,
cleanest capital in Europe. but New Yorl
is behind all the cities in sanitary method,
OF keeping the streets clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST OR STOLEN-Benk book No b9seit
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savlnss DAnk
Payment stopped Pleas. return BOOK "a
hank No 81 Chambers street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
HELP wANTTD-MALE

wANTED--A capable vourr man as pr
vate secretary; mus have good referenoesI
penman Address |. l., G, box 80 sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
BEHAR BEGINS FIGHT
TO RID CITY OF DUST
Starts To-day to Study Methods
for Better Cleaning
Of Streets.
GARBAGE COVERED
Expert Says New York Is Be-
hind Europe in Santa
ton System.

Nissim Behar. managing director OF the
National Liberal Immigration League, who
returned from Europe on Wednesday
after spending eleven months in study
Of immigration matters and street clean
ing methods. will begin wording on plans
to-day to stop the dust nuisance in this
city.
lie expressed himself Yesterday as
heartily in sympathy with the crusade
which THE SUN carried on several months
ago in the interest OF the covered ash can
and ash cart and which caused John II.
Fetherston. Street Cleaning Commissioner.
to promise that the city should have
covered ash carts within a short time.
Behar will begin with a thorough study
Of the street cleaning methods In this
city. as compared with those in cities OF
England and Europe. He will make trips
through the city In the early hours and
will GO IN detail into every phase OF the
ash and garbage removal. Having finished
his investigation. he will make a report
and suggestions to Mayor Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FIREPROOF WINDOWS and nre esosps
work Labor Department VIOLATIONS removed.
! GESCHEIDT. 2l2 East b2d 81 Phone
3f9s Plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

"ln London the streets are not only
washed every night hut the sidewalks
are kept especially clean. Even small
objects. like match stems, are picked up.
and this rule applies 70 the narrow and
poorer streets as well NJ those In the
wealthy sections. There may be squalor
and poverty In the houses in the poorer
sections but the streets are clean"
He also said that there were no fies
In Prague because there was no garbage
for them to feed on.
Mr. Behar explained that in the European
cities there Ia one responsible head, who
considers all questions pertaining 10 the
cleaning OF the streets. lie said that
when he went TO the Street Cleaning De-
partment recently In regard 20 the sub
iect of watering the streets he was re-
ferred 20 the Department OF Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity. and by that de-
partment referred TO tho Dock Depart
ment
"I understand" ne said that Mayor
Mitchell Is broad minded and willing 20
receive suggestions. When | have pre-
pared my data and suggestions | will sub.
NIT them 10 him. I will suggest that all
matters have mentioned should be looked
after by one man. also will suggest
that there he duplicate set NJ covered
cans, so that the loaded cans can be car
ried away and emptied, tho duplicates
being left behind"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24

The suggestions should be written on
the coupon elsewhere and mailed or de-
livered to Salem Commercial Club,
Promotion Dept, 125 North Liberty
street (2nd Floor, opposite eye Lib
erty" theatre.)
Upon the receipt of every suggestion
at the Club, each half Of the Coupon
will be numbered with the same serial
number by numbering machine, and
one-haIf will be dropped into one bal
lot box and the ether half into an
other box. These boxes will be kept
locked until February 9, on which day
the box containing the slogans will
be opened, by the Board of Governors,
and twelve of the best slogans in their
estimation will be selected by them.
These 70 slogans will be posted on the
wall of the auditorium of the club at
its next regular monthly meeting, Feb
ruary IL, and vote of all the club
members present at the meeting will
be taken to determine the slogan to be
chosen as the official slogan for Salem.
The slogan receiving the largest num-
Der of votes will be awarded the first
prize, that receiving the next largest
number the second prize, ETC., and as
soon as the results of the vote are de-
termined the ballot box containing the
names Of the contestants will be opened
and the winning numbers found and
the names Of the winners announced
and published in the local press.
Now lets all try to give Salem the
most catchy, expressive, and best slo.
gan in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24


trying to "pull the wool over my
eyes, She said that she continued to
live with her husband on farm near
Woodburn and succeeded in saving
$1,000 by selling butter and eggs and
other farm produce which the defend.
ant allowed her to raise She testi.
fled that Mr.. Kennedy lost much of his
earnings in hop deal and becoming
discouraged, took her and went east for
a while and then returned and built a
little home near Woodburn where they
lived until the plaintiff said she could
not put up with Mr.. Kennedy's actions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
State Treasurer, Who Was Talked Of
for Governor, Says He VIII Seek
Treasurership Again.
GOOD BUSINESS RECORD
CLAIMED BY CANDIDATE
Some Of Things Upon Which Salem
Man Bases His Claims for An
other Term in Office.

Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer, has
today announced his candidacy for he
election, subject TO the action of the
republican party. Mr.. Kay has made
an cnviable record as q state official,
and as yet he has no opposition.
If good business record stands for
anything, according to Mr.. Kay's friends
his reelection is assured. Among the
many achievements in the interest of
the state in which he aided was the
passage of the flat salary bill for state
officials which be introduced when a
member Of the Legislature
Prior to that time the state received
no income whatever from the deposit
Of state money nor from fees received
by the secretary of state, these two
offices being worth in the incumbent
more than 100000 each annually. During
the three years Mr. Kay has been the
state treasurer he has turned into the
treasury $47,OO6.22 interest on deposit
Of state money, none of which the state
would have received under the old sys-
TEN. This income has more than paid
the running expenses of the state treas.
urer's office, together with the various
departments in connection with IL.
The state treasurer's office admins.
ters the inheritance tax department and
the income received from this source in
1909 and 1910 was $lO6,5OO, In 1911
and 1912, the first two years Of Mr..
Kay's administration, $l39,2O4 and in
1918, $7l,000 were received. The in.
crease in this department is largely
due to close attention paid to the ap
praisment Of various estates more than
$4,000 having been received last year
on increased appraisments insisted ON
by the state treasurer.
In speaking Of his candidacy Mr.. Kay
said:
"on Januar l, 1911, when the pres.
ent Board Of Control went into office,
there was large deficiency in many
Of the state institutions, amounting to
over 100000. AZ tho end OF the first
two years Of the present boards admin.
istration there was not single defi-
cheney reported to the legislature in any
of tho institutions, The buildings Of
the various state institutions are in a
better condition than ever before There
have been many buildings erected by
the present board, including the Eastern
Oregon hospital. These buildings have
been constructed substantially and econ.
omically and the state has value re-
ceived for oil money expended along
these lines. There has mover been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24

charge of mismanagment or graft il
connection with the same.
"There was an increase of 2s per cent
in the amount Of business transacted
in the state treasurer's Office during
the first two years of my term, over
two years preceding, with practically
no increase in the cost of administra.
tion."
Mr.. Kay is opposed to the proposed
amendments to the constitution, pro.
viding for the state bonding itself for
various purposes, announcing the state
would be issuing millions and millions
of dollars of bonds and taxes would be
increased. He believes in a conserva-
tive policy and says there is too much
of tendency to go in debt for every.
thing that is done.
Mr.. Kay was member Of the Ore.
gon legislature for eight years and is
serving his first term as state treasurer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
A Few Real Bargains

20 acres on rock ro5 d, miles from
Salem, 10 acres full bearing prunes,
balance under cultivation, 7.room house,
barn, well, running water, $3.50 per
acre, easy terms,
40 acres, all under cultivation, good
buildings, horses, cows, implements,
hay, grain, potatoes, 8 miles from good
town on s. p railroad, All goes for
$3.50 per acre; $4,000 will handle this
20 acres well improved, one mile
from station, $500; 5000 cash; balance
terms.
We have hundreds Of other bargains
for sale or trade. Call in and see us.
FOLKS-SCOTT
REALTY co.
124 s. Liberty st, Main 9S7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24

any longer and returned to her fathers
home in Silverton.
Returns 10 Him.
The two entered into an agreement,
said Mrs. Kennedy, in which the hus.
band was to have 5000 and she to have
the home. just as to deal was being
consumated, however, Mrs. Kennedy
said that her husband induced her to 90
back to him.
There were about 40 Woodburn and
Gervais people in the court room yester.
day afternoon. Attorneys Carson &
Brown are defending Kennedy while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
ENTERTAINMENT AND
DANCE MUCH ENJOYED

The Catholic Order Of Foresters gave
an enjoyable entertainment and dance
at 81. Joseph's 5 hall, Chemeketa street,
last evening. There was large at
tendance and many remained for the
dance, which followed the program.
Music was furnished during the evening
by the Eurydiceum orchestra, and was
excellent. The following was the enter
tainment program;
Overture by orchestra.
Box and Cox-Farce in one part.
Characters John Box, iouneyman
printer; James Cox, journeyman hat
ter; Mrs. Bounrer, landlady.
Glow Worm-Idyl Piano, Miss
Myrtle Perriseau; violin, Prof. W. H.
Peterson.
Comedian-Vaudevlle Scissors Bill
Works of magic--A. =. Huckestein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
HAYESVILLE STRONG
FOR ROAD BOND ISSUE

Fifty representative voters of the
Hayseville and Hazelgreen districts
turned out to discuss the proposed coun.
ty bond isue for permanent road con-
struction last night.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. Lloyd Reynolds, and lively dis
cussion was held as to the pros and cons
Of the question, Short talks explana-
tory Of the new county bonding law
were given by Fred Bynon and Ralph
Moores, showing how the tax rate would
be affected in the Hayesville road dis
trict. Questions were freely put as to
the workings Of the scheme, and at the
conclusion motion to endorse measure
was passed by substantial majority,
Those in charge Of the petitions at
Hubbard and Woodburn report that
several hundred names Of representa-.
tive citizens have been secured, and
that all indications are that sentiment
is running strongly in favor Of the
bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
Cards Figure.

Mrs. Kennedy, a slight little woman.
was asked TO take the stand yesterday
afternoon and at first she demonstrated
for the reason she did not desire to
face the curious crowd Of spectators in
tho room and tell the story Of her mar
riod life.
Judge Galloway gave the plaintiff
permission to face him and proceed
with her testimony,
Mrs Kennedy testified that when
she married Thomas Kennedy she was
given TO understand that he did not
gamble or drink, Later she said she
found out that No both things and that
hc continued to carry on in such a
manner despite her pleadmgs with him
TO lead another and better life.
Nearly losing her composurc by emo.
tion, Mrs Kennedy related how Mr..
Kennedy had struck her to the ground
at one time when she accused him Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24

Marriage generates serious thought
afterwards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB
tcontinuod from page Ouc,)

The Board wishes TO call attention
to the difference between slogan and
u title,
A slogan is q boosting phrase similar
TO tho above examples. A title is a
descriptive phrase similar TO our own,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
Attorneys Martin and bingham are rep
resenting the plaintiff.
SUES oLAoKAMAs SOUTHERN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRR.l

A4S' 'Nh"ND "'hN'l
Portland, Or, Jan, 24.-Alleging that,
contract for the sale of its bonds was
violated, L. NJ. Rosenbaum, a New
York broker, brought suit for $l25,OOO
in the federal court here yesterday
against the Clackamas Southern rail
way, a surveyed and graded, but not
completed, electric line running from
Oregon City into the Molalla valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24

"The Cherry City," or Portland IS
1.-THE Rose City" or Albany's, "The
Hub" etc.
A slogan should not contain more than
three to five words and should have
rythm, or swing to it, if possible, in
order to make it "catehy."
The following prizes will be awarded
for the hest slnnans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
Monday, February Q.

independence s n, m. to 10 n. m.
Dallas l0;50 a. m, to 1880 p m.
sheridan 2;l5 p, m. to 400 p, m.
Amity $500 p. m, to 600 p. m.
McMinnville 1880 p. m, to o;S0 p, m,
Tuesday, February 8,
Carlton $500 a. m. to 1000 a. m.
CASTOR 1880 n, m. to 1900 noon.
Forest Grove l;lO p, m. to $500 p, m,
lIillsboro 1925 p, m. TO $3.50 p. m.
wednesday, February 4,
Newbcrg $500 a. m, TO 1000 a. m.
Sherwood lO,3O a, m TO 1900 noon.
Molalla 3il5 p, m, to 1880 p. m.
Candy $500 p, IN, to $500 p, m,
Thursday February 8,
Hubbard 7:45 n, m, TO o15 q, m,
woodburn O,25 a. m. TO 1928 a. m.
Mt Angel lO,45 a, IN. to Has a. m,
slvcrton 1890 p, m. TO 600 p, m,
GervNis 1855 p, m, TO 4'55 p, M.
Brooks 5,lO p, m. TO 6,lO p. m,
Salem 7;2O p m. to s'aO p. m.
Friday, February Q.
Macleay $500 u. m, to 1000 p, m.
West Stayton lO;SO a. m. to 1880
p, m.
Ved scio las pm, TO S,l5 p, m.
Crahtrec 3,S5 p, M TO 5,S5 p. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-24
RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS
CONTINUED from page One.)
Religion. Booze and Cards.

Religion, booze, cards and women
supplied the spectators with interest at
the hearing of the Kennedy case yes
terday afternoon when Judge Galloway
called the court to order.
In his opening address to the court
Attorney Carey +. Martin, representing
Mrs, Kennedy, declared that the evil
dence would show before the case will
have been completed, that the defend
ant, Thomas N. Kennedy, was caught
by his wife while in company with one
Mary Kelley in q compromising posi-
tion on the Kennedy farm north of the
city; that the defendant has been guilty
of cruel and inhuman treatment of his
wife and that he has been untrue to
his marriage VOWS in many different
ways. Further testimony would show
said the attorney that the defendant
threatened to expose Mrs. Kennedy in
such manner that she would never
get over the humiliation, in the event
sho ever spoke Of himself being inti-
mate or in any way associated with
the said Mary Kelley,
Religious Tangls
Attorney Brown, counsel for the de.
PENDANTS, said among other things,
while making his opening statement to
the court, that plaintiffs mother-in.
law took forcible possession Of Mr..
Kenuedy's baby and without permis'
sion or ever discussing the matter with
its parents, had the child baptised in
silverton by IN atheist minister. At.
torney denounced the actions Of the
mother.inlaw in rather strong language
saying that If it had not been for her
interference there would never have
been a quarrel between Mr., and Mrs.
Kennedy. He said that his client de.
sired to give his child n religious edu-
cation under the Catholic faith, in
stead of being carried away and turned
over to the Hosmer infidel institu-
tion in Silverton."
The attorney for Kennedy claimed
that the mother.in.law and Mrs. Ken
nedy drove the defendant away from
home continually accusing him of
wrong doing, while he was not at home
4 IN the town of Woodbun on bust
ness, and that despite the fact his eli
cut at one time offered to give the
plaintiff all he had in the world, the
lattor is now seeking to gain possession
Of more than the defendant owns.
Unable to bear up under these con
ditions longer, said Attorney Brown
tho defendant filed a cross complaint
for divorce and the custody Of his
child,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

YORK Isabella Taylor ct al .pla.uuIs
agsins, Fidelity Trust Company OF $eNatk,
New Jersey. =; al. defendants.
In pursuance OF an interlocUto'r JH-g.
ment Of partition and sale, duly ,made nd
bearing date the sth day Of January. 80.
I. the undersigned, the referee In said tgts
ment nsmed, will sell at public auction. :
the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. it-1t N-ssY
s,rset. IN the borough Of Manha,tan, '''
OF New York. OH tho 18th day ~ rctrN..t,
1914, AZ 1. o'clock noon on that de- hf
Joseph T.. Day, suc;i"neri, the pr SO.
directed by said judgment TO be solo. d. A
therein described AZ follows:
ALI. that certain lot, piern or par ~ 81
uste IN the city OF New York and buVr.'d
and described as follows, VIZ Regiuuus u
point on the southcrly side OF Fort -' 81
street distant two hundred and three ''.,
six Inches westerly from the SVuthwcs's~y
corner OF Sinth Avenue and For'v ret
street and running thence Sou,hcr's -
parallel TO the Ninth Avenue and tl'agFh
the center OF a part" wall ninety weight let
nine inches 20 the center line 81 tho u.u.t
thence westerly along the same pn'o''. q
ana thence northerly parallel to tn" \fr'N
Avenue ninety eight feet nine irchss 80 '.a
Southcrly side Of Forty -iirst stree a.I
thence Easterly along tho southern SIDE -
Forty frat street twenty ono iC,t s.N fr 'c'
TO the place of beginning
Dated New York. January 18th 1910
GUY VAN AMRlNul
JOSEPH +. McCLOT.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
50 Church Street New York ri',.
The following is a diagram % the rr"r.
erty to hc sold. its street number IL 4l4 Nost
Forty first Street,
Forty FIRST street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

yyosKSjSHN 4. sfEwShT EpMyNID' ~
a. Trustees In New YORK OF The iiycfp@"5i
sna Lyndon and Globe insurnnce C"mpp1f
ax s Ei.ins' iNsfEsr ri bES5S G% ar
sELI.A CORN. CITY OF NEW YORK. My,
f Foh HoM TFs ixsu RMSS z eo MAN w
MMt iES 3sv H9M 1i.S,y i, sAMut+ pfkS
ana HYMhN H. WEISS. H so Sar,S NJ; WEISS I:
su.n' %E Ssse &c Bone e." L oSms r r1
Ss$Fs s YES, }S"; 8; $%%}
MHS sopsrtn.rsh np do hTHS Sa:,n MiooE
he n.RK EN- HAT 1em m sna syis 9, TIL >EW
wiSpHHM REAiizArloS conroaRsAArii5HH%
II D DS1. sas ., ,uds@en, 2,
ssove.:.n;::ied action and dated ~. Ism
IN = pubic auction g, The ElsAass.
Sat. o. New York, on n. 2,; SS", Day. @2 o.
TsSrusTy 5si. f. q Ssee. Nc23 o.
soia: 'sna therein dsscrIsed as fo.iov,,' Do
e MsnAa,tan: ci,y; coan.yy, a9d F'a,o q.
e Green, , s;l..t si,;sni ,.: ss,sa,y;Ho IL.
cleht ana three-VuhrIeT IncHet tsG va.
| more or less; northeriy from tho nor'ner'y
: side of wsr Hous.on Street which po,n. /.
formed by the intersection OF the. ssid si.
OF Greene street and tho southerly lido o.
the eouthefly wall of the present hop,.
known a. Number 1853 Greene street .u0
ming thence eastsrly parallel with ssd w.~
along the southerly eide of said wal snd 70
and along the northerly side of tn -
retaining wall ecventy- five feet fous .fd
| three. quarter inches (15' 49, more or los
to the westerly side OF another brick wal.
running thence northerly parable, o. u.a-''
~. with Greene street seventeen feet o. "a
| and three-auarter inches o. etC ino-.
or less. Va far "a said brick wall extend,
So with West Houston street twenty hv-
| feet $50 more or icss 10 another htl.L
! nearly go. with Greene street. bu. along ,.lI
wall twenty flour feet Elk inches az g."
more or less. TO point 10 limo "a pro
lonsat;on Of the southeriy wall " ~. Eve
| story building on the north known a. Num
! her Io2 Greene Street, running tteuc.
sou,herly side OF said wall ono hundred t..t
/ els tnchcs 400 6') more or lsss 10 -.
| casterly side of Greene Street. rtnu'ns
| thence souther'y along said ea.'t-rly ED. OF
| said Greene street forty.one feet four pLi
| on.-hait inchee Nf' 40 more or l.~ TO
being known By The street numbers i''
, Dated. New York. January ssth. 1914.
TOWNSEND MORGAN, R.fere.
| BEEKMAN MESKEN q GRlSCSoM. At'or.
| neys for Plaintiffs B2-6< William eree,
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF Rev
York.
| The following Il a diagram of chs property
| TO be sold It's strset number is No. ia iso
| Greene Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
NORTH CAROLINA.
PINE H u r ST S ScsS1 :. .
INSTRUCTION
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
NEW YORk-New York City,
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.


LEWIS \ LOCKE.
We tho undersgned being DESTROYS of
hereby certify:
partnership is to be conducted liz LEWIS &
LOCKE. and the principal place of business
o. said pnrtnsrship is to be located In the
Borough or Manhattan. in the City. County
and STATE Of New York.
Second-The general nature of tho busl-
ness intended to be transacted by such part :
nerShip r. tho transaction OF "a general bust
ness as merchants in the purchase and sale
Third--The names OF all general and
special partners interested In the said part
follows: "
Thomas. Il, Lewis. general partner. who
resides AT ~ kensington Avenue. Jersey
William Locke. genera, partner. who re,
Of Manhattan CITY and state OF New York
samuel Fsnti special partner. who resides
avenue avenue in the Borough OF Manhattan, New
uibuted tho sum OF twenty i've t the. S" nd
dollars in s actual cash az capital to the
Fifih-,,Ths period a, which ths said part.
nership H. to commence is the lsth day OF
sn@ ,s,t es, a. q January ISL
n the slst day Of December. 1914
S #S$; $$#,$s 5$ #aH!s'
ON this lath day Of January, 1914. before
W VI I.TsoGy o ~cRKPsar sa Ts3As %Is
to me known and known TO me to 10 IN. IN.
persons described In and who executed ths
forsK"in1xn ,nst r, and they severali,
'ssAp NAV xa sHo 3o,.; Mos,sry ,Pae,,o.
a': .sp %ss&; :,s 81 .s 49, IN.