davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
HELD THE FIRST MEETING
Friendly Bill" Club Spent Pleasant
Evening Last Night-Officers
Elected.

The first meeting of the Friendly
Bill club, composed Of men whose
given names are Bill, was held last
night at 312 Main street, where games
and other features were introduced
for the evenings enjoyment The
club later adjourned to the home of
w. 5. Ferris, a prominent member,
where an elegant banquet was served.
During the course of the evening the
following officers were elected:
President-"Bill' Ferris.
Vice President-"Bill'' Waking
Secretary and Treasurer-"Bii."
Cosgraye.
Auditing Committee-"Bill'' WAX. ng,
Bill Morgan, "Bill' Schingler and
"Bill'' Blue
The next meeting of the unique club
will be held Friday night, and it is
thought that other men by the given
name of Bill" will become members
OF the club, as the membership is not
restricted. Eighteen Bills attend
ed the meeting and banquet last night
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Seniors and Juniors Scrapped
Yesterday to Their Hearts
Content.
HIGH SCHOOL LADS PUSSY
EXCHANGE ALL SORTS OF BLOWS
AND ONLY STOP FooLIsHNEsS
WHEN OFFICER M'NALLY TOOK
A HAND.

Yesterday was a day of scrapping
es of the high school and three bat
ties Were fought on the streets and
in the l. o. o. F. hall before the mem
bers of the two classes decided to
bury the Ratchet. The first engage
ment occurred shortly after the Sen
iors who had captured Jack Carroll
and George Chapman two of the Jun
Tor officers. In this scrimmage, the
underclassmen were successful as
they were in later engagement in
the alley between 10th and 18th
streets.
The Seniors, who were chargined
at this time made an endeavor to
raid the hall in which the Juniors re-
ception to the Seniors was held last
night, but they were also unsuccess-
full in this as the Juniors met their
assaults with chairs and other arms.
The Juniors suffered considerably
however. as Howard Hunt received
serious bruises and was unconscious
for several moments. Emmett Bar
tel another member of the Junior
class was also dazed, he coming in
contact with the smuggling tactics us
ed by the Seniors. julius Grosvenor
a Senior broke one of his fingers in
the melee.
Hostilities were laid aside by the
two classes at this point until after
dinner. The members of the Senior
class then gathered about twenty
five Sophomores about them, and
thinking that they were fortified to a
great enough extent to meet the on
slaughts of the Juniors, sent them a
challenge, to fight in the 10th street
Park. The Juniors figuring that the
Seniors were only sore at their losses
would not except the challenge.
The Seniors had fight in their
veins however and tried to capture
a member of the Junior class at It'll
and Main streets where Officer Nc
Nally took a hand in the affair and
the fistic festivities ended for the
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Mr.. EARHART'S PROGRAM
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Especial Pains Have Been Taken with
the Music for Sunday Morning and
Afternoon-Miss Marie Kaufman
to Sing.

The following is the program oil
music for the morning and evening.
services at the FIRST Presbyterian
church for Sunday, under the leader
ship of Mr.. VIM. Earhart, musical
director:
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Chorale from Suite
OPP. 205-H. Bartlett-Mrs. Miller.
Anthem-"Hark, the Glad Sound
b. Lizard Selby-Choir.
.'All My Heart This Night Rejoices'
-Clough-Leighter-C Women s
Voices.
OTertory-A Noel Ecossais-Guil.
mant-Mrs. Miller.
b. Solo-"Glory to CODA. J. Boex
Miss Kaufman.
Anthem-"While All Things Were
in Quiet Silence"-Henry Durham =
Choir
Postlude. Finale from Suite, Op. 205
H. Bartlett-Mrs. Miller.
Evening.
Organ Prelude-Procession
fred Hollins-Mrs. Miller.
Anthem-"Calm on the Listening
Ear of Night"-C. +. Manney-Choir.
Offertory-Prayer-F. j. Sawyer,
Arr. by w. G. Carl-Mrs. Miller.
Cant4a-Christmas March-Flag-
ler-Mrs. Miller.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Rescuers Near Enough to
Pass a Drink of Water to
Brave Man.
SUFFERED WHILE IN TOMS
DOCTORS FEAR THAT HE WILL
COLLAPSE WHEN TAKEN OUT,
AND HAVE ARRANGED FOR
REScUERS TO BLINDFOLD HIM
Publishers, Press.l

Bakersfield, CAL, Dec. 21-Lind-
say B. Hicks, the miner entombed in
a tunnel for two weeks, will be TAX
en- out tomorrow. Rescuers have
reached Hicks and were able to pass
drink of water to him and talk to
him. All that remained then was to
dig hole two feet, wide and Is inch
es deep into the cavity which has
been Hicks prison for so long.
Hicks is apparently unhurt. When
released the miner will be placed in
a comfortable place on top of the
mountain and will remain there until
he is accustomed to the air. He will
be blindfolded. Doctors fear he will
collapse when taken from the tomb.
IF / can remember all the things
that have passed through my mind"
he said through the tube last night,
Il could write million books.
IF hell is any worse or eternity
any longer excuse me from both
Il am afraid to, laugh except
through this tube-it sounds SO
creepy and there are some of the
boys in here who can't hear"
A Brave kentuckian.
Lindsay Hicks was born in Clay
county, Kentucky, where his son and
daughter and many of his relatives
still reside. He served in the Span
ish-American war and in the Philip
pines. In 1908 Hicks landed in Cali
fornia harvest fields, he fell in with
some laborers who persuaded him to
go with them to the mountains and
work in the mines. Hicks is a pecul-
lar personality having dark hair and
eyes, and resembling Cherokee In
dian, being a descendant of that
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
PROGRAM FOR EXERCISES
United Brethren Sunday School VII
Hold Christmas Celebration
Tomorrow Evening.

Below is given the program for the
Sunday school Christmas exercises at
The First United Brethren church,
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock:
THE KING OF THE AGES"
The Lords Prayer, by the school.
Exercise by two children.
Song-"The Infant King.
Exercises'-"The Prophet"
Song-"Put Up Thy Sword
Exercise-voice of Angels, "Good
ridings."
Song-"Fill the Earth with Joy"
Exercise by ten children-"Who
Game to Earth?''
Primary Motion Song-"Stars of
Christmas Night"
Responsive Reading-"The Bread of
Life"
Solo-"The Bread of Heaven"
Exercise-"The Water of Life"
Song-"Come to the Fountain"
Exercise OF Seven Little Children
What Did Christ Give Your
Primary Motion Song - Snow
Flakes Flutter"
pastor.
Song-"The King Cometh.'
Exercise by Ten Childrcn-"King of
The Ages"
Song-"Hail to Our Redeemer
Liberty Girls
Offering.
Exercise-''Voices of Praise
Song-"Onward, Christian Sol
iiers!'
Exercise" Responsive Praise"
Song-''Praise God from Whom All
blessings Flow"
penediction.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
TEN DAYS TO Be
GIVEN TO PROGRAM
Elaborate Observance of the
Christmas Holidays Will be
Held at Easthaven.
BEGIN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
THE PROGRAM INCLUDES SER
MONS, DANCES, socIALs.
PLAYS AND THE DISTRIBU.
TON OF XMAS PRESENTS.
BEGIN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

As usual the observance of the
Christmas holidays at Easthaven will
be complete, the exercises beginning
tomorrow and extending till Wednes-
day, January 2. The program in full
for the ten days follows:
Sunday, December %.
1870 p. M.-Religious Services
Rev. S. r. Lyons.
Christmas Eve.
7:3O p M.-The Comedy-"The
Prodigal's Return"
900 A. Redistribution of Pres
ents.
500 p M.-Employes' Social.
Wednesday, December &c.
1880 P. M.-Patients' Dance.
Thursday, December 27.
500 p. M.-Night Attendants So
cial.
Friday, December 20.
7:30 P. M-Patients' Social.
Sunday, December 80.
100 P. M-Religious Services
Rev. E. G. Howard.
New Years Eve.
7:30 P. M.-The Comedy, "Jemi-
ma
$50 P. M-Employes' Watch Par
ty.
New Years Day.
$50 P. M.-Employes' Social.
Wednesday, January 2.
1880 p. M-Patients' Dance.
Christmas Eve.
"The Prodigal's Return comedy
in three acts.
Characters:
Alfred Dorrison-Dr. Judah.
Capt Mountraffe-Mr Kassler.
Mr.. Dorrison-Mr. Hickerson.
BERTHE Thompson-Mr. Balph.
Servants to Mr. Dorrison:
Mrs. Pinchbeck-Miss White.
Lucy Dorrison-Miss Harris.
Dora Thornbau~h-Mrs. Stumpf.
New Years Eve.
"Jemima" or THE Witch of Ben
der, comedy in three acts.
Characters:
Thomas BoIivar-Mr. Middleton.
Hannah Bolivar-Miss Brandon.
Emalina Observation-Disclosures Tex
ton.
Jonah Hopkins-Mr. Sutzen.
jeremiah Doolittle-Dr Jeffries.
Jemima Jones-Miss Mccain.
Tom Pinkerton-Mr Landes.
Sarah SIops-Miss Rockwell.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
IMPORTANT RULING MADE
RECEIVED AT POSTOFFICE
Coupons Attached to Ads. in News
papers or Magazines Make the
Matter Third Class, and Higher
Postage Must be Paid.

Postmaster Spekenhier has just re
ceived one of the most important rul-
ings that has been handed down by
the postoffice authorities in recent
den Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI in regard to advertising matter
as run in the many newspapers and
magazines. Local advertisers and
publishers will be materially effected
by the ruling.
All merchants, attaching small
blank. coupons to advertisements for
use of the companies patrons will
hereafter be prohibited from using
this feature on their ads. The GUS
tom has become universal and little
three cornered return coupons in adj
vertisements are conspicuous on al
most all magazine advertisements at
the present time and has also been
used to a considerable extent among
the newspapers.
The postoffice authorities claim
that when these coupons are atta/h-
ed to advertisements the matter be-
comes third class instead of second
and all papers running such adver-
tisnments will be subject to third
class rates for transportation. The
present second class matter is carri-
ed one cent for two ounces.
The deficit in the post office de-
partment each year is attributed to
second class mail matter, and the
postoffice department is trying to
eliminate everything that would tend
to cause the deficit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
SPECIAL XMAS PROGRAM.
A CHOIR OF 35 VOICES
FittingIy Observe the Birth %
Christ Jesus-Evening Program Es
pecIaIiy Good.

The following is the musical pro
gram will be rendered by special
choir of thirty-five voices at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church toner
row:
Morning Program:
Organ Voluntary-Melody in d
Raft
Hymn" Hank, the Herald Angels
Sing -Mendelssohn.
Anthem-.Sing, o Sing this Blessed
Morn'-Shelley-
Offertoire-"S Some Day''-Harr1s.
Hymn-"Joy to the World Han.
del.
Hallelujah Sermon-Chorus-H
del-Chorus.
Observation-Disclosures March
Wagner.
Evening Program.
Organ y-Piere-DeVreG.
Anthem-"Rejoice in the Lord
Marker-Mr. Z. W. Goode and Choir.
Solo-"The Birth of Christ''-Mar-
zo-Dr. r. j. Pierce
Hymn-.It Came Upon a Midnight
CIear''-Willis.
Anthem-"Sing, o Sing This Bless
ed Morn"-ShelIey- Kessler ard
Choir.
Observation-Disclosures in A flat
Parker.
Solo-eTo Victory
Miss Sands.
Solo-"Some Day'-Harris-Mis
Miss Kessler.
Gloria from Twelfth Mass.'-Mo-
zart-Choir.
Address
Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah h.
Postlude-Sortie in G.-Rogers.
The following are the names of the
singers who constitute the special
choir of thirty-five voices:
Sapranos-Mrs. H. u. Johnson, Mrs.
r. M. Lacey, Miss Martha Whitacre,
Miss Jesse Dulin. Miss Lillian Yost,
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Maud
Kessler, Miss Bertha Carver Miss
Lucille Townsend. Miss Ruth Mott,
Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Juliet Rob.
bins, Miss Mabel Helms, Miss Hazel
Helms, Miss Mary Gard, Mrs A. B.
Price. Bass Mr.. ]. A. Chamness. Mr..
Earl Gregg, Mr.. VIM. Bull. Mr.. Alton
Hale, DR.. A. B. Price, Mr.. F. C. Page
Mr.. G. H. Kramer, Mr. e. W. Goode.
III. NJ. Kramer, Mrs. r. W.
Phillips, Mrs. T. NJ. Guild, Mrs. J l..
Carver, Mrs. Alton Hale, Miss Eliza.
beth Sands, Miss Ethel Sands, Miss
Alice Lott, Miss Edith PinnicS, Miss
Mary Hyde. Tenors-Dr. r. j. Pierce,
Mr.. A. J. Hyde, Mr.. F. +. Riggs, Mr..
Gard, Mr.. VIM. Keller, Mr.. III. II. En-
sIebert, Mr.. Earl Helms. Mr.. Alton
Hale, Director, Miss Anna J. Ross,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
ON A STRIKE
Is OF MASSIVE NATURE
Agitation Is Begun to Get an Increase
of Wases-Present Scale is From
Ninety.
Publishers Press.1

Vienna, Dec. PA passive resist
ance" strike, involving all the post
offices Of Austria and $4,000 employees,
men and women, began as protest
against the conditions under which
employees are compelled to labor. The
passive resistance" simply consists
Of absolute obedience to the strict let
ter OF antiquated regulations, which
are quite inapplicable to modern re-
quirements. The employees are thus
enabled to paralyze the mail service
without contravention of the rules.
Negotiations are expected to be re-
sumed with the view of arranging a
compromise. The men have been
agitation for years with the object Of
securing an increase of pay, which be-
gins at about IS cents day and rises
to maximum of 90 cents after 40 or
SO years service.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Officers Elected.

AT last nights meeting the Trium-
phi lodge of Knights of Pythias elect
ed the following officers:
Chancellor Commander-Elmer
Weisbrodt
Vice Chancellor-Everett Lichten-
fels.
Appellate-Walter LichtenfeIs.
Master at Arms-Richard Hart
The position of Outer and Inner
Guard will be filled at next weeks
meeting. owing 70 the fact that there
were two candidates for each face
and could not be seeded last Aight.
Elmer Kreimeier, B. F. Sahuman
and Leslie K. Johnson weH given
the Zird degree by the eraA degree
team of the lodge
Us. artlnela, ga. for i, 4 and ns..
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Deceased is a Woman.
Publishers Press. |

Phoenix, =. :, 41ec. 24.-By instruc.
ton of the district attorney an inquest
and autopsy has been begun by the
coroner, J. II. Burnett, on the corpse
supposed to be that of Nicolai DeRay-
Ian. The autopsy proved that the de-
ceased was a perfectly formed woman.
The body VIII not be buried until the
mystery is somewhat cleared, as it is
understood that the title TO some val
liable property including hank ac-
counts in Chicago. rests upon estab-
fishing identity of the dead woman
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Child Bitten by a Dog.

Little Miss Mable Bergen, daughter
of Morris Bergen of 720 South 5th
street, was painfully bitten by dog
near her home Thursday afternoon.
Her face was severely scratched
while her lett side was bitten by the
dog. Several neighbors ran to the
assistance of the girl and the animal
was driven off.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Woman atalIy Burned.
Publishers, Press,I

MarysviIIe, ". .ec. 21-Miss Sadie
Tanner, so, who resided here with her
aunt, Mrs. /. ]. Winget, was fatally
burned by the explosion of an oil
lamp. Miss Tanner was in her room
dressing and was cominbing when
wall lamp fell into her lap and ex-
ploded. She was instantly enveloped
in flames and was burned from head
to foot before help reached her.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Terrorists Shot.

Riga, Russia. Dec. 21.-Ten terror
lists were executed here. They be-
longed to . band guilty Of series of
robberies. bomb outrages and murders
extending over months. and also were
concerned in plot 10 kill Baron Keel
1er-Sakomelsky, governor general of
the Baltic provinces. The plot was
frustrated By the arrest CT two OF the
k3ders the day for his assassination
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

At Schladern. Germany. an armed
tramp demanded and received money
from o chimney-sweep. AS a tramp
was walking away the sweet gave him
a blow on the head with this brush
which killed him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
GARDNER A WHIPPED MAN
His Second Threw Up the SPONGE i'm
Fourteenth Round in Fight win
Kaufman.
Publishers, Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 21.-Gard-
ner's second threw up the sponge in
the fourteenth round with Kaufman
here tonight. Gardner was outclass-
ed during the entire fight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Curtis lett Convicted.
Publishers Press.l

Cynthiana, KY. Dec. 21-Turtis Jett
was found guilty of the assassination
OF James Cockrell. marshal at Jack
son. KY. four years ago, and sen
fenced To life Imprisonment Jett ION
fessed during his trial that he Alone
killed Cockrell. Jett is seryingfa life
sentence for completely in the murder
OF Attorney Marcum several YEARS ago
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Going to CentervilIe.

The Hokendauqua Red Mems degree
team will go to Centerville tonight
where class of fifteen Candidates
will be taken through the mysteries
of the second and third deg5ees Gle
ment Drew was last night given tie
chiefs degree at the meeting OF The
lodge.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

Artificial gas. the goth d.otury fuel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

Use artificial gas for lightknd heat
n lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

Use aruficiai gas tor akt and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

GA - II - ET
Dsass y. 1Ihe kad You Hss kisaH Bssr5
a': : &zzeIs<
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

Use artificial gas for Il Il and heat
lott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
An Open Letter r

ro George Philadelphia Reading Railroad Company
,.o.dert
+ral Rairond Of New Jersey, etc, etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

and tho walls painted. The school furniture
should bc arranged that II easily be
moved 30 that tho floors can be thoroughly
cle1nscd after each daily session. The hy-
gienic drinking fountain should repluce tho
drinking cup. a wcll-eaulpped gymnasium
and swimming tank with constantly running
water suitably warmed should be the property
OF every public school. Every pupil should
be taught to swim and should be given the
opportunity 10 battle several times during the
week. Tho writer then gives valuable suggcs-
tons concerning physical exercises and the
proper method OF taking them. He refers
The danger OF mouth bronthlng In s..Aldrcn. He
declares that teachers may do more toward
the prevention of tuberculosis by teaching tho
children under thoir charge how 10 breathe
cit. stand and walk properly than do the
tire number of physicians taken together
compllsh. He gives number OF rules which
hc advises teachers to have printed leaf
let's 20 bc read and rcrcad by tho pupils, md
explained and commented upon by the teach
These rules include common methods OF
prevention OF tho transmission Of tuberculosis
ard refer to such subjects "a splitting, cough
ing. SneeSlng, cleanliness OF finger nails and
The writer calls attention 20 the prop
or feeding OF school children and advocates
tho Offering OF school lunches at moderate
prices he shows the great danger lurking In
alcoholic drinks including patent medicines
which in such common among tho
masses. An important point ne says. IN tho
prevention OF tuberculosis among school chill
6rcn is that the school teacher should be IA
mllar with the subjective signs and symptoms
or tuberculosis aud the chnrac teristics OF the
person disposed TO consumption. he believes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

illuminated by a number of decisions
on apex rights. leading up TO the sew
erdl DEGREES of the Court of Appeals in
the st, is-Montana case, and also
the late dee cision in the Stemwinder-
Bunker Hill suits, adjudlcatlng inter
fering eXtra-lateral rights and uphold
ing the principle that the position of
the "wall' OF a lode is a commercial
one; as was also decided In the case
under review.
The Supreme court OF Utah does not
lay bare the imperfectioHs OF the mi
ming law, and 10 determine .he rights
of the parties hereunder. In short, the
court takes the law as IT exists, and in
settling the property rights OF the liti-
gapts. leaves us With a better and
broader understanding Of the meaning
of the act of 1872.
This decision is pre- eminently con-
structive, we have had decisions which
complicated, without intending TO do
so. the Interpretation of the act; this
one simDlihes it. 1t IS certain to be
quoted at great length in the judlcation
of many issues arising under the mi
Ing law: particularly questions relating
To discovery" and apex" and to the
right 70 follow a vein on tine dip; ques-
tions involving the deterR Rlnatiou OF
what constitutes vein or lode" and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Curious Experiments.

Curious experiments are being car
ried out by Captain Simpson of the
steamship Moravian. TO test the course
and speed OF ocean current. For the
last fifteen years, during the passage
Of this liner between England, South
Africa and Australia. the captain mas
every day thrown overheard a tightly
corked beer bottle containing a scroll
bearing the latitude, longitude, and
date when cast adrlft. together with
a request to the finder to forward The
bottle o him at the London offices Of
the steamship line. The number OF bot
ties returned to him. however. is very
small, the average being less than ole
a year.-Detroit News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
DECISION ON MINING LAW
Utah Supreme Court Complimented
on Recent Opinion,

In deciding the case of the Grand
Central against the Mammoth Mining
company, the Supreme court OF Utah
has given us a valuable treatise on the
law of mines. Not since Justice Field
wrote the decision in the Eureka Rich
mond case have We had anything COM
parable 10 It. especially in clearness of
statement, in fullness and breadth of
treatment. and In the vigorous way
each Issue Is exhaustiyely discussed and
conclusively decided. 1t Is a decision
that will be welcomed by the mining
community generally. and that any one
with a fair knowledge OF mines can
read and understand. so plain and sim
pie Is the language. The Grand Cen
tral won every point by mastery de-
fense-cleYerly conceived and ably
sustained Best of all. no one, unless
blinded by interest, can read this de-
cision and not feel that the rightful
owner of the ore won. We publish
lengthy abstract of the decision on an
other page,
II Is the custom TO disparage the
United States mining law. unfortu-
nately, IL has come to stay. and 1t Will
be well to realize the fact. Perhaps
in time 1t may be possible to amend
the law In certain particulars. but eX-
perience demonstrates that every at
tempt to substitute any other is doomed
to failure; without assigning any rea-
son. the general run OF people inter
ested In mines have again and again
shown that they desire no change I'm
the law, however manifest il may be
to careful students OF the problem that
the law is radically defective. In any
event, an amended law could only be
applied In new mining districts.
Ii is a matter of con2r1tulation that
the courts, especially during the last
few years. have displayed q Steadfast
intent to constrne and build up the law
by a series OF able decisions, which In
time will define the rights OF the
miner under circumstances commonly
arising. This constructive policy Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Teachers and tuberculosis.

S \. Knopf after describing the character
istics OF tuberculosis. calls attention to some
OF tho particular duties devolving upon teach
crs In the struggle against this disease which
70 essentially attacks tho masses. He empha-
sIyes first the importance of fresh mir. The
pupils should be taught TO love fresh air. He
refers 10 the danger lurking I'm the npehouse
In the geological gardens. which Is such mn at
tractiye spot for children. Perhaps next 10
cattle thorc no onimola subject 10 tu-
bcrcUoSis Gpes Ventilation OF clnssrooms
should be ample. Where tho site OF tho
Schoolhousc does not permit OF the possession
OF large play groundS a roof garden which
can be covered In winter II absolutely neces-
snry. The writer speaks OF tho advantage OF
French windows In Schoolhouses. Heating and
general ventilation OF these rooms should bo
OF the most improved kind Walls and wood
work of the schoolroom should be plain and
easily coansed. All corners should DO rounded