davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
opened [or Business Today

A new German Bakery. Reatau-
f4sst sstsi Coffee Eeiiss. 81 80 first
avenue. opened today, under the
management % g. L0ais guthaI
formerly 81 the German bakery. on
Occidental avenue
Popular prices viii prevail at this
new place. and a large patronage
wili BE- drawn % e IN a comparative
- short Time. Excellent coffee viii
Hs one 81 their spscjaitise. Another
specially viii be q Recent dinner
which IL too well known 70 need
comment. as 4 gained lta popularity
st the old Occidental German bak-
cry.
The new restaurant a. go First
aFeuue has the largest kitchen 30 be
fund n any cafe in the city. and
the chef IN charge is fully up 60 the
top m his profession.
The H#kefF - model one. With
al the iittest equipments. and an ex-
csllenf sanitary condition. n found
IN all departments Personal inspecs
ton r. invited BY the manager, Mr.
GutheiL lie r. q man who thor
ouKhiv underHia nfH his business.
and aucceEs j. assured AZ the nfw
location. a. Il IL hound to follow de-
serving and persistent effort -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

Ono good TIMBER CLAIM reiinauiuh-
mnnt. EIGHT LOTS and aiN-rapW
new HdTOaf at York station
ACREAGE at SIDNEY aud COLBY
improved and unimproved.
AtfHfAt4 &c Very riEhtfv, at ballard.
Roamina houses with aud without fur
nitilrc.
business chances IN city and euhurha.
EnN.
TfMHER and homestead locations.
OHIO REAL. ESTATE CO,
Phone Iphn l0qa f1iS Second avenue.
HOUSES TO rent on rhlrty-nrst ave.
hue east. 81, 81 aud ~ month, call
after Q y. m.
Quarter section ranch IN North nako-
ia 20 exchange for seattle property.
kEENicN 4,
gi03 East Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

he had been giving Hoffman For
many years he had been supporting
tIuffmhnH family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

I'VE are working so hard to
make sales six days of the
week that you will have to
let us off for recreation on the
SEVENTH
Rainier avenue car leaves
corner Second avenue south
and Washington street ON the
even hour and half-hour. Call
at our office, 81 Halter build
ing. about 10 minutes before
that time for free plat and
transportation. Selling agents
on the ground from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 1--WE belong tothe
unionan demand short hours)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

rbe ne~ Tan II IA ahanea, raert4va
with the aetf sweat bands " =.
Hutchinson Co, corner Second ana
ftrIlun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
MONEY

NlOlNE I
TO saiariss smpiesss ara waas ssrnsr.-
ieg act cur system = ioaus that ssts
eisfk bora -hsstssf. salesman. trainfian
nraHhfniat4 snstsasr. sfs hsHiHU FHif.
sh.s smpisy s,sAt can set jass On his
monthly H-naun why.
fite~Nsturn q us 50 - 81 tia - or %. eA
No Return g us ilaa o. eM - . s.
s ssisls e 70 ~ 3. .oS y 10 ~ rs
Easiest terms. lowest rates. ruufi 1snt1si.
10 tnguiftesi Guiek tsfNicei cuutteaits
treatment Ths Ktzr Lean Co. - unian
VIRTUE Ian. money on rial estate Ions
time payment monthly n desired. 9. A.
Virtue. haston hieCk. sesend and coium-
tih street
A RESPECTABLE place 20 bofres measY
on diamonds. feWelrY. watches. American
Watch 1sweiff Co. 30 sIirsi app
Rainier Grand rrivsts offices sifiety
MONEY advanced saiansd people. retail
merchants. teamwtsfr. hnertinN heusesi
~tshrus z-rerifYs izrSuzs BUSINESS II =
principal cities. Toluah. si9 I Pier tiaSk
sia Second hvehus
A RELIABLE piAe. 20 t.srrow money On
dtamunds watches iswelrY. low interest
" y. West 20 PIKE street
COLLATERAL RANK fnarto 3 Rssdl-
Money iusnsd On any Sod collateral fea
Cherry.
IMPROVE your property Money at
loW rates - Interest W, -, Mackat.
III y v. NIX.
TO JoAN-rrivate maasY At low. rate q
Interest namus osnsr iW Neshf
eEvEN pan Gent money. Knapp 10
Haiier buiiding.
Pssssasis
< NEW ELECTRIC BATTERY JUST
out-costs less money and viii out
last any eattefy on the market we
work dec. schaefcr, snd and cherry
81, basement Pei bldg. Tel Ind
CHRISTENSEN Dancing Clasges.-
Phone Red q.
Society Notices
TN TIIE MAN-No fiiss ia yeuf howe
with M screens Randall The cafps D.
ter. tlp Madisoni rhones3 Main NO.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Architects
E ". HouaaroN. ait-li7 Collins.
Attorneys. at Law
/ q, WARD KEMP. bqrke hlde. hon pse.
W. d. LAMBUTH. 20. Pacific block
Auelioneers
+ ~ u WALK eii, general auctloneer. encs.
1891 Third ayenus both nhonss. James
2a1 and : 292i.
Abstraetors
osnoRNia ThEAfER a co, Inc. sstah.
lished ise9 mining claim AestfsetN
hasetse-t &G4g@t.- So Sa3E a-t--~@-
sunset, sts. independent. bte.
noorH wtiIrTLnsEY HANFpRrs Al
! ntraot company eAtatiished fAaa. Haze
muut 81. Haiief tik Telsrtqne, Maln le..
/ aeAT-rf.n ABSTRACT Co. N. Y. blk.
Business Colleges
| HE&f methods aud tcachsrs- Acme Basi.
ness COLLEGE. Second and rike.
I
/ PROF. MoHRIN's day aud nlght school
Fourth and Yesler
Cash Registers
i NttVs fSu api easy terms. second hand.
/ all emahcsi bought, cold or exchanged.
| National Cash REGISTER Co, a05 wash
instop biidinK.
Curlos
/ VISIT dYe oide Curiosity shop' foot Mad.
ison sueet. Indian relies. sea shsils. etc
preasmalslnu
n1h1An 4 4 saiifn % Htn1ti.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
Much Talked About

The Remarkable saving ~ the
Prices Prevailing az ., s. John.
ston Co.'S Bia Room. MAKING Sale
10 A,traetina tine Attention 81 In.
tending Purchasers Essrye~hsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

Wilson's Modern business College
Entire top floor Collins building,
Tnrnaa and Second. The biggest
training school In washing.
tgH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

Sunday. September a. steamer Cap
itai CITY wifi leave Lilly BeEEfdus
dock fbF Everett ~ n m. sharp, 70.
turning az g.o. Round trip s1c 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11


HFErtAE AAGM kfasftran .4tni. 500
fited AulsfsEHn Nasshssl uarfaatsd 10
E4sfat g - HFi3tsa EHsfsHtss. AHssfs
kesn Netrh sssslf1 Co. - let. go.
HatntsF .Gfant
MAMIE % ststioaaxy satsF futs hailsfs
tat gaa east tufn eDL ufffufd q DsH.
III haMsfa street
hINAAe reasa4i F@fFa4fs. tsaftsf FfsiFss
tsNtssI Nsssfa akes. asftfatass art UtHtafss
81 hair Hrire Usst am fBsn street.
- Fuu Nhnt dry fresh water min wood
ufdgF Il at be Western mil Nuod AID
eaal Yard itH the cheapest and lsfsts
IkraeH tndeFtrhHeuf fHae. Sunset
DO. Residence knFfh ~
Ton 7 fafsst IA sstasH HsaassH haaa sfare,
fnuasd g. itnH la aFs. NWFnifHfx ant
stoves rhsagsf
ron SALE Italian pTunes &c per ~
son fnueh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
FER sals-Resl Estat.


TtfH rfAcE 10 fAVE
Fkfr To REACH EASY TO HuV
nsss,sfus lge3tion % .s.r- . f..ts wsss.
,nssss .,,e', 20, - s.esat siseitts ssfs
tosiiA slh silsf are sslilns fast a. tIs
80 ans ftna a. . sad $50 down sni !.
aaaath ~ a.f@saf 40 systfl-gtF iises
ssf rfersffY - maFkst fuf hcrns and h.
Fssfnasat. Mrhaais. ahBrrhss Ftnfes rrs
saresn sali. eisarss end sraasa sysnass
siasssfta Gnausi Nisat haatiar fafhirr
fishirE hish and heaihfuiI plenty ~osa
ISL sitf wataFs iauIbef tsffns a hume
tsiiA Sc NJ wesd sEeet! effes a
e. sie nosiaa hiees.
VIZ can iorsts yeu en ~ esst hezassisas
lanes Ia WhshtnEfon1 us have sosts aaoH
FARMS faf ale Cal On z. ~ csssy s0a
CHEAP lsts 1t tN ~. at ftiiInan city.
aair ~ miuntes Tias On ais nsutan
ire 90 Washinftuu street terms 8
se-n o. uaanttiy. sanss To-Day. large
ssrm effles On Efrnhds.
FoH farrss saa ssrssRs in western washs
trssua ean % gisitansrsa Arnsil =
nasrsu hoek.
NFw 7-roofn houac ana coed lot
cheap Al Ballard. Inquire - Union
street
CLOSING orr SALE
tIb-Hsrs IL your chance 70 set acres
~ me land only uus-haif mile from
electric car hy paYing 50 down and
small monthly payments thereafter.
come IN and let us show you this
property, -
ADAMS a NICHOLS
FIfaf avenue and Cherry street
81 Washinrtou Building.
q LoTs. small cottage, 10 best par; ~
Green lake near school. n snan
fef tssa. forced sails. J y. Taylor 81
Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
Classified Ads


WANTED 1hi6 First avenue. Hosoade
hand Store, wants tiNip0 worth nf
second hand goods. H. ~. Daniels q
Son. phone Nit1t
Fer Ssle--Farms and Lands
MIiaf be cold this week 60 acres be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma tract
faces county road. close 20 school
and naighhera. all level land. good
nnti. 10 acres cleared. Is acres pas
ture, orchard of go hearing trees =
room house. large barn Nii9o Rob
err MalthY. 40 New York block.
Lost
LOST BLACK and white cow Finder
return 10 Robert Clark South Seattle.
Special Notice
HAVE sou heard about ~. Certainly
YOU have. Pacific Coast Sportsman,
a monthv magazine published ~ Sc
attle will Doe on sale az all news
stands tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
To the public

CHICAGO. sept ia-whsaL sai-'
o. 81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

GRAND PkcifIc RoTfI. iii6 firsi aSs.
nus-i feass nsriF Furnished. Al moasrh.
farHFfa taaa5rrnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

EI1.lN HOUSE &c FiftA avsane-Ne~
faFnieheds al nEo1sfa canFtutsiaess.
hazsssasilin - FezlfHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

a NTW T-fonfn huuae and Foed lot
cheap Al Ballard. Inquire 50 unloa
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

sEEiuE chic kessa. saatsst n aa=
Eer# Yfsah ranch N@s live haus
ifs.s in i've aaesa IL In dressed veal
-. ar tiresasd 5nastun. o. u. aHcsa-
- - rtsa7ss e. fHaiHs beaf aaaa - fuf's
A. "a sIaaHa 90 fast, = ~ i.Altee - te,3
eSaa 10 Hsss o. faot. = - httsA essaFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11
esslnss. chsrsss

LOTS small cottage, Ia best par; n
Green lake near school. r. auRr
for ts-a forced sale J y. Taylor. 81
Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-11

In iEN ear business ftha oldest ssr
tabllshmrat of this kiud Ia srattisi
eaa located De- the Efuana nav aecrs
pisd tY F4unser Square. aHa after TIE
great SEATTLE SIRE sHH caaf attsa in
ths large enrraFated tron hut'dius az
~. ...... =. 49,, .-..,....-- 49, 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
HAD SMALLPOX.
BoOtblack Gathered In by Inspector
Korth Today.

Bonnie Burkhart, a colored boot
black employed at the stand on East
Temple street, just south Of Bamber-
gers coal office, was sent to the lsola-
ton hospital today suffering from
smallpox. The man was sitting In
front of his stand this morning when
Inspector W. j. Korth passed along and
noticed that he had pustules on his
hands. The inspector made a more
thorough examination and was con-
WINGED that the man had smallpox.
He telephoned for Health Commits
sioner Stewart who az once ordered the
man sent to the isolation hospital, The
bootback stand was closed up and
thoroughly fumlgated today and an at
tempt is being made to find out where
the fellow roomed 80 that his room may
be thoroughly fumlgated,
There were eight cases Of smallpox
reported to the board OF health yester-
day and placed under quarantine. Six Of
them were In one family. Charles Fos-
ter. aged 3S, and five Of his children.
Ruth, Blanche Ella, Charles Jr., and
Louis aged 3, Z. ". IA and l6 years
respectively, are afflicted with the dis
ease. They reside In the rear of 35l
north Fifth west street. The family
physician thought that II was chicken
pox, but, upon Health Commissioner
Stewart being called in, he at once dis
covered that II was smallpox. The other
cases reported yesterday were, T. =.
Yates, aged 80 and q, residing at 1926
south Eleventh East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
JUDGE TANNER
BEFORE THE JURY
Voluntarily Appears as a Witness
In His Own Case.
EXAMINED FOR ONE HOUR.
Many Witnesses Examined In Com
nection with the county in.
Urinary Case.

The principal witness before the
grand jury today was Judge H. S, Tan
ner who voluntarily appeared for ex-
animation as to the alleged charges
which have been made against hin.
Judge Tanner was not subpoenaed at
all hut appeared OF his own accord and
placed himself at the disposal OF the
jury. He entered the jury room at
about 1880 o'clock and remained there
under examination for about an hour.
After his examination was concluded,
the grand jury took a recess until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Other witnesses examined this
morning were Arthur f. Barnes of the
Barnes. Hardy company, and Mrs. C,
w. Krogh Of 10 Euclid avenue. Mr..
Rarnes was examined In connection
with the supplies which his firm has
sold to the county inhrmary. He was
In the Jury room about 10 minutes,
Mrs. Krogh was called in connection
with the Tanner case she being dts
tant relative Of Judge Tanners. She
was In the jury room about the same
length Of time.
A. this afternoons session the cOun-
~ lnhrmary question was again taken
up and the following witnesses were
examned' Mrs. Telford, laundress
at the innrmary, James Sabine, Jrp
paIper CLERK OF the board Of county
commissioners Miss Flo Niets, former
cook at the innrmary, j, II. Hayford,
steward. a. Mcfarland, gardener, and
Albert smith. a groceryman at Eleventh
South and State, who has transacted
some business with the miirmary. The
Tanner case will probably be taken
Gp again tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
DEATH OF MRS. JOS. 5. WELLS
Peritonitis Claims Well Known and
Highly Respected Woman.

The announcement that Mrs. Joseph
S. Wells. wife Of the well known rail-
road official, is dead, will be sudden
and shocking news to q wide circle
Of friends. The sad event occurred at
the Holy Cross hospital this morning
al $40 the direct cause being portion
tits, She was operated on yesterday
for trouble that required heroic at
tontion, and her demise followed as
stated.
The deceased was a native Of this
city, the daughter OF the late John
Sears, and sister OF the late Septimus
W. Sears. Her maiden name was Anna
AMI she was SO years of age on Dec.
22, last She had been married for 10
years and leaves five children, the eld-
esq being IA years OF age and the young
est T. These two are both girls and the
three other children are all boys. Mrs.
Wells was widely known. respected and
beloved, possessing as she did so many
OF tn traits of true wOmanhood. AS a
wife she was most faithful, as mother
thoroughly devoted to her family. Her
death win be a sad blow and to them
viii be extended universal sympathy
IN their hour of afiliction and sorrow.
The funeral will be held from the
Twentieth ward Westinghouse Wednes-
day at p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
ATTENDANTS ARE
FULLY EXONERATEO
Report Of Insanity Board OispOses
Of Cruelty Charges.
FINDINGS IN MARINE CASE
Ipjurirs on Patients Body We're Re.
ceiyed while lie was In
CouyulsioDs

As officially given to the News to-
day, the board Of insanity, having nm
ished the investigation Of the charges
OF cruel treatment Of Michael Marine
while Il patient at the State Mental
hosrital. finds az follows;
That the testimony relating to the
difficulty between Waterman
Gatherum and Mr. Marine shows con-
olusvely that the violence used by
Gatherum was justhable and clearly in
self-defense.
That the restraint to which the pa
titnt Marine wass objected was not
punishment but was necessary to pro-
tect him from carrying into effect his
disordered fancies regarding the treat
rent of the eruptions with which he
was afflicted
That the cut on Marines head, and
also The bruise on his eye, were caused
by his falling against washstand
While w one of the commissions to
which he was subject.
That no weapons Of offense or de-
fohse nre Kept, or permitted to be kept
on any Of the wards OF the hospital
and no sticks or clubs were used upon
Marine IN this instance, or at any other
time.
That the attendants daily record Is
always subject to revision by the medi-
cal superintendent, and whatever
changes were made In the record re-
lating 10 Marine were made for the
sole purpose of making the record con-
form TO the superintendent ideas Of
record classification.
That al at no time, while a patient
H. the hospital was Marine cruelty
treated OF abused.
AZ considerable publicity has attend
cd the charges made In this case. the
board deems II advisable to make
public the rules and regulations adopt
go for the management and control OF
patients, which read as follows:
In dealing with patients, attendants
should remember that their first duty
is to treat them with unvarylng kind
ness, respect and attention. addressing
them In a mild and gentle tone Of
voice, avoiding all violence and rude
ncss, nlcknames or disrespectful terms
I'm managing patients, there must be
absolutely no abuses, no punlshments,
and no disgraCes.
THE board will not permit nor toler-
ate any kind or form OF harsh cruel
or abusive treatment Of any patient
by airy person employed at the hos
pit0l and win excuse violence toward
a patient only on the cearest evidence
Of Is absolute necessity In self-de-
Tense"
The board has always Insisted that
patients be treated gently, kindly and
CONSIDERABLY, and believes that each
and every employe at the hospital has
uniformly obeyed the wishes Of the
board az outlined In the rules and regu-
lotlons as quoted.
I'm the Management OF the state Mem
tai hospital the board desires and
courts the fullest public Inquiry and in
vestigatiOn
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
&. S. TINGEY,
JOHN DEGREY DIXON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
SAN PEDRO men
co TO T0NOPAH

Owing to a change Of program where
In Senator w. A. Clark has postponed
his arrival in Salt Lake indefinitely,
First Vice President r. c. Kerens, in
company with Senator Thomas Kearns,
director Of the San Pedro, David Keith
and Perry $. Heath left at 9,45 this
morning over the Rio Grande for Tono-
pah, The party will remain in Nevada
during the entire week.
The fact that Mr., kerens and Others
interested in the San Pedro road are
visiting the famous Tonopah mining
camp has started the rumor that II Is
the intention to build branch line
from Tonopah 10 tap the main line OF
the San Pedro, thus affording a short
route TO the smelters that Senator
Clark Is reported to be contemplating
erecting near Los Angeles, This, Cop-
Piled with the fact that the legislature
OF Nevada granted T. f. Gibbon and
associates a franchise to build a road
north and south through the state TO
the northern boundary at the last SEES
sion has given strength to the rum0r
This was emphatically denied, how
ever, this morning by Mr., Kerens, who
stated that he was going to Tonopah
because he had some time on his hands
and desired to look at the Halifax and
other mining propositions in which
Messrs. Kearns and Keith were inter-
ested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
GOTHAM GETS THE CUP.
Took First Place in OratOrlcal Contest
j. X. Smith Second.

Nephi Cottam of the Twenty-fourth
ward emerged victor from the orato-
rlcal contest given IN the Assembly hall
Saturday night The contest was q very
crCdltable one and the speakers did re-
mATkbly we'll The meeting was pre-
sided over by President Joseph +. Smith
AMI opened with the hymn our God
We Raise TO Thee" Prayer was Of
fered ~ Elder Rudger Clawson, after
which q quartet sang two selections
AID G, II Carlquist OF the Fifth ward
Nas announced rs the frst speaker.
His subject was, "A Convincing Tes-
timony--Thc Church Organized" which
he handled IN good style, although his
voice was trihc weak. e. s. Booth
OF the Twentieth ward spoke on Cos
Iel AhinitiJs, and while he appeared
to make no particular effort at de-
livery, hrs composition was full OF
th0ught and strong argument
Charles Kent and Thomas Ashworth
Their rendered a duet and were follow
"a by Janus r. Smith Of the Thirty
third ward whose subject was, Mans
Duty 10 Man" The effort was highly
mAiHtOrious and brought forth good
round OF applause. The fourth and
last speaker was Nephi Gotham, whose
tncnle was "rhc Temporal and the
Spiritual The speaker was soulful in
his delivery and presented each phase
of the subject IN a manner that Won
the plaudits and commentator OF those
present. His memory. however was
somewhat faulty and his composition,
therefore, seemed little disconnected,
While the judges We're preparing their
decision Charles Kent sang IN excellent
style, 20 Nv Father after which IL
was announced that the judges on de-
livery, consisting Of Hon. John Henry
smith Nsphl Morris and Senator Muir
dock. had awarded FIRST place TO Nephi
Gotham and second place TO James II,
Smith. The judges on thought and COM
Position consisting OF Willard Done, Dr.
j. H. Talmage and Philip $. Maycock
had also adjudged these the winners.
Hon u. H. Roberts then made the pre-
sentatlOn speech duty he discharged
quite happily, despite the fact that the
pIizCs We're not there 20 turn over to
the winners. MI Gotham gets the Mu-
tual Improvement cup. or rather has
his namc engraved upon II. while Mr.
Smith gets SIX volumes of the Mutual
Improvement Era.
President Smith said he couldn't help
but wish an four Of the speakers Joy,
and eftsr the singing Of the hymn We
Thank Thee. o God, for Prophet, -
the bonediction was pronounced by Ell
der Thomas Hull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
SMALLPOX AT
SUGAR HOUSE
Fifty Cases Under Quarantine 10
That Section,
MANY FAMILIES AFFLICTED
Was AT First Thought 20 be Chicken.
pox, Hence Little Attention
Was Paid 10 IL

Sugar House ward seems TO be the
seat OF contaglon at the present time
rs smallpox Is raging there and more
than Is families in the precinct are
afflicted with the diesase. There are
said to be more than 50 cases under
quarantine and a great many more
viii likely be found by the health Off
GERS before the day closes as two in
spectors are today engaged In making
a thorough inspection Of the houses Of
The ward in search Of additional cases.
The disease Is said TO have started In
The Taylor family about four weeks
ago but It was thought to be chicken
pox, SO no particular attention was paid
to #, The children kept on going to
school, the men continued AT their
work, and no attempt was made to
check the disease. During this period
several dances and parties were given
and the people OF the ward mingled to-
gether and thereby encouraged the
spread OF the disease. Yesterday AS
sistant County Physician Odel was
given the names Of several suspected
cases OF smallpox and upon making an
investigation he discovered at once the
true nature of the disease. He was told
that number Of families in the
ward had disease Of a similar char
acter.
One case led to another until the doc
tor had placed 10 families under quar-
milne and would have placed more had
he not run out Of smallpox flags, To-
day two fumingatrs were busily en-
gagged fumlgating the buses In that dis
trict and looking out for other cases.
The disease has had every opportunity
TO gain strong hold on the communi-
~ as nearly everyone IN the ward has
been partly exposed and It VIII be a
great wonder II the greater part OF
the residents do not have the disease
Or. Ode has prohibited all public
gatherings In the ward and has in
structed Constable s. j. Larson to see
that the quarantine regulations are OBJ
served. Bishop Atwood has promised
TO keep the westinghouse closed dur.
ing the prevalence OF the disease. and a
desperate fort Will made to check its
spread. Among those quarantine yes
terday are the Taylor FAMILY. Aston
family. Norton family, Latham fam
lily, Frederckson family. Yates fam
lily, Peterson family. Hattie Jones, T.
w. Wheeler, Nettie Thompson, William
Thompson. Nettie Hood, Ethel Newton
and James McGhie