davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
MOTT SCHOOL SANITARY
DECLARES DR.. KINGSHAN

An emphatic denial Of the charges
made by the Rev. d. E. Wiseman and
Mrs. A NJ. Curtis 10 the effect that the
Mott school was unsanitary and dan
serous 10 the health of pupils was made
by DR.. Richard Kingsman last night al
a meeting of the Board of Education.
Tho Rev Wiseman and Mrs. Curtis
appeared at the meeting 10 reiterate
their statements made before the House
District Committee, and DIR. KinGsman,
chairman of the boards committee on
sanitation. defended the position OF the
board. He also denied the statement
accredited to the Rev. Wiseman and
Mrs Curtis, that a child had been made
blind by the poor light in the school.
offering a disclaimer by the ehild's
mother in support of his denial
"'Ine Board of Education would close
up this school said DR.. ktngsman.
rather than permit the health OF pupils
to be jeODardized.'
Supplement!ng his denial. DR. Kings
man read a letter from Health officer
Woodward which stated that although
the Mott school building was old ane
should be replaced by a modern struc-
ture. proper care on the part OF the
teachers ard the janitor would remove
the probe bility Of II being unsanitary-
Commencement exercises at the Varl-
Gus high schools were set for the follow
ing dates:
Eastern. Central. and Western at Con-
Vention Hail. Wednesday. June 20.
Business High School. AT the National
Theater Monday. June IS NJ street.
Armstrong, and Normal No. .. COnven-
ton Han. Friday. June l5. Mckinley
Manual Training, National Theater
thursday, June u. Normal. No I. High
School, IA Franklin school building,
Tuesday, June 70.
Have c. & S. Ice Cream for Dessert
To taste Il 10 like. At druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

CENTRE. Neb.. March 22.-DatFtub
reform. municipal ownership OF the soil
tary bathtub, and social wranglings
over bath precedence are tearing this
fair village into fierce factions.
Shall the only tub in town be owned
by an individual or by the Peepul?
Shall Mrs Banker Barrett battle before
Mrs. Blacksmith Barnes. violating the
strict letter of the law OF alphabetical
priority. merely because bankera ge
beats blacksmithing2 And, above all.
shall Graft swim in the only tub OF the
Peepul? The village is ali agog-
Its my tub" says Proprietor Saun-
ders, of the Saunders Hotel. in which
the tub turks. IF they take my fran
chise away, I'll leave town"
Banker Barrett and Blacksmith
Barnes have been hiring halls and hold
ing meetings every night TO help their
wives. All the twenty-seven voters OF
this village go from meeting TO meeting
and ponder with corrugated brows
upon the stupendous mental, moral.
social political, and economic problems
of the tub Barrett is in power. and
shouting for orthodoxy, regularity, un-
changeability in the tub Blacksmith
Barnes is all for reform.
''If you keep the conservatives IN
power" he cries. I'VE shall all have TO
bathe in graft. Down with the pass sy 8
TEN, Away with all franks and priv
leges / demand that the bath trustees
be compelled TO give UP their Tree bath
passes.
Among the notices 81 the Barnes
meetings are.
Down with the trusts
"Clean skins for all.
Let the women battle their babies.
Keep our bathtub clean and holy; let
no monster monopoly crawl into It..
Let the common people get into tho
water"
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

Made OF solid cabinet oak. pret-
tily carved. beveled plate glass
mirror. three drawers and large
cupboard; strong and well con-
structed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
DRINKS POISON AFTER
CHATTING WITH WIFE

BOSTON. March 22-Chatting pleas
sntly with his wife for a few moments
after returning from work. Frank NJ
Chandler. former Maiden policeman.
but recently watchman in an Everett
chemical factory. stepped TO a closet
seized bottle Of carbOlic acid. and be-
fore he could be prevented, drained the
contents. He died in a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
CORPSE FOR HOURS
SITS AT TABLE
Guests of Hotel Flee in
Terror at Sight.
FORK P0ISEDIN HAN D
Man Dies Of Heart Disease and Hotel
Dining Room Is Tabooed for
Six Hours.

PHILADELPHIA. March pa dead
man. sitting stark and grim at a table
on which stood his unfinished meal for
six hours caused terror and confusion
among the guests of a hotel at pa
South Eighth street.
From O'Clock in the morning, when
he died of heart disease while taking
breakfast. until 2 o'clock in the after
noon, when the police learned of the
state of affairs. the corpse was allowed
10 remain a the table through a mis-
understanding on the part of the man
asement of the hotel, who thought
that the body must not be disturbed
until the coroner had viewed it
Meanwhile the horror OF the thing
worked on the nerves of the occupants
of the place, and one py one the guests
especially the women. slipped quietly
10 the street and refused TO go bach
until the dead man had been taken
away
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
s48.as to California, Mexico, Arizona

New Mexico. via Washington Sunset
Route. until April 6. Excursion sleepers
without change Washington 10 San Fran
cisco. Personally conducted. Berth. $50
A. J. Poston. G. A, 51I Pa. ave, 705 18th ST
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
T0LLING BELLS CAUSE
SUICIDE OF WOMAN

BROCKTON. March 22.-Her heart sad
dened by the bells which tolled mourn
fully in memory OF those who lost their
lives in the Grover Shoe Factory disas-
ter year ago. Mrs. Brice H Waught.
a prominent society leader and wife of
Brice II. Waught.. a leading con-
tractor. ended her life by drowning in
a bathtub at her home at 4 Forest street
Campello
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Died at Table Alone.

The name OF the man who died was
Edward Hufty. He lived in Camden.
and was a frequent guest over night at
the hotel He was served with break
fast yesterday morning in a small
dining room. He was alone at table
when the waiter. who noticed nothing
wrong, served him.
Returning later the waiter thought
that the guest had strange appear
ance. as with his fork containing a
piece OF meat poised before his mouth
he stared straight ahead The waiter
watched Hufty, and when he sat rigid
and silent for some minutes he spoke
10 him. but received no answer.
Then, frightened, he summoned Arm
and Batby, the manager. Mr.. Batby
laid a hand on the shoulder of the silent
guest and the body lurched forward IN
he chair. A physician. hurriedly sum
rOnn@d him 1aaG
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Hotel Guests in Panic.

Several of the guests entered the room
and returned TO the lobby 10 tell OF the
strange sight they saw there. An atmos-
phere or Uneasiness that spread through
the house at the weird spectacle in the
room resulted soon in actual panic.
Women began TO remember forgotten
shopping expeditions and some of the
less strong minded male guests rushed
away to business
The uncanny feeling was contagious.
and as the corpse sat on at its unfin-
ished meal the hotel gradually emptied.
A messenger was dispatched 10 the cor
oner's office for 4. deputy. but for some
reason the word was not received there
Manager Batby finally called Up Cor
oner Jermon on the telephone
There's a dead man sitting al table
in the hotel. Won't YOU please do some
thing TO get the body away: it's running
the business. was the excited request
he sent over the wire
BY the time Deputy Bainbridge reach
ed the hotel tho police had heard Of the
affair and the body had been taken 70
the morgIIe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
ASTATE SERVICE.

Messrs. Walters and Bullen, In ex-
posing the prejudice and unfairness OF
the majority OF the recent Investiga-
tion Commission, have done the state
a great service. They could not have
done less than they have and kept
faith with themselves and the public,
for to have refrained from giving the
people the facts they present in their
letter to Governor Cutler would have
made them accessories In the crime OF
foisting upon the people information
that was incomplete and misleading.
These gentleman did only their.
duty, but II was most unpleasant
duty, q duty that neither Of them
could relish, and II had to be perform
ell at time when for various reasons
both gentlemen might have preferred
to remain silent. Then again IL is not
light matter to present the public
with evidence Of dishonesty and un-
fairness on the part OF prominent men
appointed to serve the public This
act of Messrs Walters and Bullcn will
probably precipltlte controversy
which these gentlemen have no desire
to carry on, BUT which In support OF
their position and the interest of the
public will have to be met by them.
TIE REPUBLICAN feels that the peo-
pie OF this state interested in an hon
est solution OF the present unfortunate
difficulty in higher educational circles
should greatly appreciate the action
of Messrs. Walters and Bullen, and we
believe they will.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Unsatisfactory Results.

In speaking Of the general results of
consolidation Mr.. Porter presents an
opinion from a very eminent authority
as follows: 4
prof Brand of the bureau of plant
industry Of the department Of agricnl-
ture while visiting land grant institu-
tions, spent few days inspecting the
work OF the agricultural college at Lo-
gan. When asked his views on the
advisability Of consolidating the agrl.
cultural college with the universty,he
made statement TO this effect:
what do | think of the idea of con-
solidating agricultural colleges with
state universities? | don't think
much of 1t. 1t sounds we'll in theory.
The economy plea and the plea of
broader education all sound good, but
work out poorly. am a graduate of
consolidated school (the University
OF Minnesota and my experience with
agricultural colleges, generally, places
me in position to judge. In our
school and every other school where
consolidation has been carried into
effect, it has been my experience that
| 1t has been the agricultural student
who holds the sack. Take Illinois or
Cornell At Cornell it is practically
impossible for an agricultural student
to make fraternity or TO even Join
the better literary societies. They are
Isolated from active participation in
the student life Of the school altogeth-
er. lnsthe instance cited the student
gets good training, but it has not work
ed out so here in the west. Idaho, Wy
oming, Nevada and California are con-
spicuous examples of western CONSOLE
dated schools, In the institutions of
these states you will find very, very
few agricultural students; Idaho has
less than half-doZen, and California
comparatively few considering the
agricultural wealth and population OF
the state. In fact, my experience In
the past has taught me that about the
only function Of the agricultural de-
partments Of universities seems TO be
their ability of obtaining money from
the taxpayers, money which they find
useful in building up rival departments
OF the university. With the strong
agricultural school you already have, it
would be the worst thing possible for
the agricultural interests of the state
to consolidate it with the state uni.
versity"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
TO OUR READERS.

There are those in this county who
feel that the local press gives too much
space to discussion OF the College Uni.
versity difficulty. Some few of these
probably entertain the feeling because
they are not as friendly to the college
as they might be, but in the majority
of cases this feeling results from the
fact that they do not appreciate the
gravity OF the situation at the present
time. Nor do they consider that the
defense of the college in a public way
depends largely upon the local papers
which go into every newspaper Office
in the State aud reach many people
in the various counties throughout
Utah. They do not stop to consider
the fact that there is little other
news that is Of public interest at this
time or that perhaps the great major
ity of readers are deeply interested in
this matter which gives the complain
ers little concern. They do not under.
stand that other news matter Is not
neglected that more space may be
given this educational controversy
THE REPUBLICAN makes special eff
fort TO cover the local news field, and
In presenting College. University mat
ter no other local feature or news item
has been neglected or displaced
If College University matter were
not presented the dearth of other news
would probably impel us to use three
day old dispatches clipped from the
city press. Just little consideration
will prove to any person that there is
no just reason. for even the slightest
complaint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Hyde Park.

HYDE PARK, Aug %, 1906 The
storm OF last week did great deal Of
damage to the farmers here. Con-
siderable hay was out in the field, and
Is almost worthless. The Reese boys
of Benson Ward had about 100 acres
of hay cut, some piled and some still
In the swath. Their loss is quite
heavy. Grain in the field, and some
partly stacked is damaged a great
deal; uushocked wheat is starting to
grow. The beets, however, were
greatly benefited. The ground is so
soaked that we may not have to ir.
rigate any more this season.
Stake Presidents Isaac Smith and
Newell w. Kimball, with President
Charles III. Hart of the Seventies,
were the speakers at our afternoon
services today. The Saints were coun.
ceped to be charitable and neighborly,
and TO observe the golden rule, to love
God and all mankind, and TO live hon.
est, vlrtuous, and upright lives.
Mrs, McQuarrie returned home
Wednesday evening after nearly two
weeks visiting in Salt Lake and Og.
den. Her daughter, Florence Elwood,
Joined her Sunday last and they came
home together, They had an enjoy.
able time while away
Friday night the BALKAN Orchestra
played a. Richmond. and Saturday
night at Smithfed
Daniel Cash. of Benson Ward, was
visiting with his sister Mrs. Frank
Lee, today.
Our primary school teacher, Mary
A, Grant, may teach in Richmond
this winter
Job Pingree, OF Ogden, was in Hyde
Park on business Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29

The Deseret Farmer presents the
lengthy address recently published by
the president of the Alumni Associa-
ton of the University of Utah. That
paper presents the address without
comment. The editor Of the Farmer
pretends to Glove" the Agricultural
College. 1t will be interesting to note
whether his love will enable him to be
fair enough to present without COM
ment the address issued by the presi.
dent of the Alumni Association of the
Agricultural College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Need OF Land.

The consolidationists urge that no
great amount Of land is needed in case
OF consolidation, the experimental
work being done on farms throughout
the State. Mr.. Porter insists that
for Institutional purposes the Agri-
cultural College needs even now more
land than it has, and cites from Agri-
cultural College catalogues the land
needed elsewhere. He says in part:
More land is required for agricultur-
al experimentation and fol- feeding ex-
periments with cattle, sheep, hogs,
and poultry than Is available in the
vicinity Of the university. The soil
experts quoted in the alumni address
had not discovered a new world when
he decided that agricultural expert
ments should be carried on in different
parts OF the state where specific prob
lens suggest themselves for solution.
But large tracts of land are required
for Institutional purposes and must be
located near the school. For these
purposes the Iowa agricultural college
makes good use OF 1850 acres. Mis-
souri, has 6l5 acres California found
go acres entirely inadequate, and Sc
cured last year an appropriation of
Sl50,000 for the purchase OF land.
Texas has 24l6 acres: Colorado 96O, and
Illinois $50 acres Our Salt Lake
friends assert that 10 acres are sutli-
cient; but even if their % acres of dry
bench land were actually fertile
enough to grow alfalfa. how many
head Of cattle, sheep and hogs would
it support and allow room for barns,
yards, feeding sheds, and other build.
ings, and campus? AS matter of
fact, the university land has not yet
been made to grow lawn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
In Conclusion.

Mr.. Porter continues at consider
able length, produces figures to show
small agricultural attendance at COM
oined schools, makes plea for fair
ness and justice only and argues for
settlement OF the present diniculty by
the mill tax method of raising funds
Tor both schools. The article should
De read by every Utah citizen interest
ed or unlnterested in the present con-
tention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29
Alumni Article.
Continued from LIST Page.

state funds by duplicating" univer.
sity WORK In these lines? The Agri.
cultural college of Utah has gradual
ed a class in engineering each year
since 1894, and has engineers in charge
Of government work 10 the reclama-
ton service and geological survey, as
well as teachers in colleges and uni
versities. From the files Of the uni
versity catalogues to the present year
it cannot be found that a single stud
ent has graduated from any Of the
courses in commerce or mechanical
engineering, and only two from civil
enpinpprinp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29

prejudiced, too subservient TO individ-
ual ideas and sectional interests to
serve the people OF state when that
state needed them most.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-29

A Machine Of Many Parts. ~
There are over 1000 parts Ia well.
known 24-horse9ower motor car.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

Suert Mngreb boreoe omtrent 10 Mi.
t1iifer % bar omtrent liaeina IGnae
borte, bporefter Dc otter itormeoe
freit, men bleD bper Gang iIaaet til.
base. Oct iibite gngreb, iom iagtto.
ses. bar fra Roroiioen og ipntes at
bore bet iterteite, ioet Der bite fig en-
@aSie 5oIf, fom itormeoe frem. Oct
iaaes M tpoelig, at adnoncrne bIeu
ipingeoe ON % rettet MOB s~lngriberne
% affpret, bporefter slnsriberne for.
iuanot.
Spnet faces fra al. II Sormiooaa
til 81. | Gftermiooag. SGfminaen
iaaes tpoelig belle Siben, men 5oIf og
aanoner iaoes lite oitere, END for boer
Gang. angriberne itormeSe irem.
ltnoertegnebe bar munbtlig taIt
meo to al gienoionerne til openn9pn.
te Spn iarnt f~orepiit Dem oenne geifri.
belle, Iom De bar erflGret at bore nsi.
ogtig.
:. gerq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Dc noroilfc Sioers
n~liltteruootfter

Set 0QnIfC &rigSmiuiiterlum bar
uoicn0t Ell tabcIariif SOcriigt oper
observation-disclosures / sc noroiite &aHoe.
giter oenuc ital Set nrre Ganmart,
iom lipper biuiQt fra oi5ie Sproer.
Gor Dc "iiOitc lem 8Itgettermtner uo'
dior lloqifterue Ill ocu Oouite scr %
Tlua0e t6.9S, 1928, POPS, 20.15
"a 1929 Niil. SIR. lloreguet prnceut'
bis al StotSinOtp9teruc lIoaier bette
25.4. 24.1, 25.4. PAL o. 2O.4 psf.
Ge reene YtiIitrrroaIftcr har / 9tor9e
uurct ufutrent Sc idulmc, ioU / Tan'
mart. Men unreInet proccutOIS al
StatSbu0Qettet ituI Ser - eiter oen
Ounite Spsape - Ror9e bare meO.
goaet 36.7, 32.7, 32.S, 81, 800 %
2G.5 psf. let itSite SaI 9iRIoer
@uogetnnret 19Oi-19O5. 6or Spe.
RIGGS 8e0fommeuoe itiucr 6orboIoet
fig luugt uouuitigere. Ser bar Dill.
tpruogifterne / be 'ioitc fem Ior no.
aiort 56.G Cpl, 50, 55.t % 52.1
pGt. al StntSinOtngten. 8 anret
1897 unaeoe man euoog op til IA
psf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Ramp i Kirferne.

Sra Garis t~elegraferes 26en sc,
brudr:
2igefrennne SIaa, bpori mango
Beriorer blep iaaret, bIep igoor oq
ieag uofiGmpet / 8dris's 4irfer, oq
Sunoreoer Of airfemeolemmer bler
arrdteret. 8egieringens 3iaios'
mpno, gcm forisgte at optnge Sari
ooer De fatbolife &irfers gienoomtt
= Sengolb I'll ben upIig peotagne
SOB, Der ifiIte airfe og Stat 40 -
ftsSte nGiten oberaIt paa befttg Roo.
itano. garrifaber bpggeoes inoe
a~ttferne og Der fipmpeoes peo leIpe
altrene. Eaa mango Gteoer bar oct
unge, btoiige 8reiter iom leoebe On.
grebet paa Statens @uroerings.
mpno. Stiningen bIep ian alporIig.
at Sogen igoar brugtes op / Sepute-
retfammeret, bpor 8remierminiiter
Houpier afgab Den Grfl9rin9, at Re.
gieringen bar befter,t paa at gisre
fin Bli9t, ON iaa p9bnet Magt ifuIoe
a~npen0es.
Serlig bolSionrt elf set til | ct.
@lotbiIbe-8irfen, Der bar fpISt al
5olf belt ira BEN tiSlige Iorgen al;
ogiaa uoenior bar Der en- flor SoIfe.
maSie Der optraobte iaa truenbe, at
GoIitiet meo oragne Spero maatte
fpIttte R9ngoen 40. Wange blep
arreiteret, beribIanbt to gleiter.
Granddaughter bleo anbragt u9r &ir.
fen forat rette BanoitraaIer moo
WtGngbeu, ON oct fanotes nsopen.
Digit, men &binoerHe fog trobiist op
line BarapIper, beitemt paa OF boISe
Stono. - llnber en- Heen al isnoer.
brlote Stole % Iignenbe breo Boli.
tiet op a%irteosren, men inoenior bao.
oe Mentgbeben bpgget 9arrifaoer,
Der maatte tages meb Storm. gaa
airfenS Sinouer blep fnuit unoer
SumtIten; mango fom tilifaoe o.
ell bel Gel &pinoer beipimeoe al Sp,
biSieIie og Sfrpf.
2ignenoe Sptrin forefalbt / man.
&c &irter rlinbt ON / 2onbet.
Set pGrite Sptriu foreialot BOG
ioag / ct. Fierre 8roscoiuou.& irfen.
boor set bIeo forisgt at orpSie 8eber
! aniigtet pna De GoIitifonitnbler Jon
ItuIbe oobne &irfebsren. Smiioel
flatreoe Observation-Disclosures op pao
&irfens Gag % rettebe fIere megtigt
8an6itraaler Heo / airfen, boot
1000 Gerioner bapoe ~forifaniet fig
bag 9arriafber; inbe / ie.pe airfeu
too Der en- lang o. bitter &a1lp. Soer
80 8erioner blep ~ulporIigt iaaret
0a enoeli8 Sirfen bar rpooet, oa
SartIorretnlngen funOe begpnoe, par
oct life ioGrt meget igien at puroere.
- s oe go fotbolife &irfer, iom i'm.
0e$ / Bari8, fin6eS Der &oitbupbeoer
til mango Dfaioner 6rancs. s Salp,
oclen al oiSie &irfcr er Sartiorret.
ntn8en auereoe fllIofsrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Japanif ~Soretaeiomhea.
Sra Berlin me6oeles:

Sra Berlin melodies:
Utter itaar man oberfor ct fdrdffe.
riltiif uoilag, Of inpnnif @nergi og
Soretagiombeo. Get err nemlig be.
fjenot, at ct tort initial sSapaneIere
rimeIigpis oper 200 - oen nRr.
meIte 6remtio bill 6egipe iig til GU
ropa, boor be bill ipreDes runbt / be
forItieaige 2anoe., Seniigten meo
HeiIen er natlirli9uis at ittSere De
forifieaige 2anbes Organization, DC
fa~brifm9sfige Netbo6er, SnSuitriens
oG SiiferietS llooifling, SrGmasie.
iIomtrieus tefniife llOnpttelie og mo-
oerne eleftriife InIGg. Sorsprigt H.
ges &eiiens 4iemeb melt mldig bent
m~eligbolot, men ieIpfsIgelig er Def
Neningen ienere at uonptte De giorte
grfarinser og brioe europa no al
apnfurrencen paa 8eroensmarfeoet.
&c tpffe SanbeIsforeninger bar o9rei
opmerfiom berpaa og agter peo Cir
f,tIprifripelier at flurgiere Saren peS
If uiie Sc reiienSe Sapaueiere for me-
aen S~msoefommenbeo unoer Seres
SpboIo / europa. aaereoe iorleoen
!Ssit anfom / al Stilbeo en- bel Del
icpaneiiIfe Sefnifere og Sngenisrer
til SpTflanb; De trGngte iig mo ole
rcane % bar ienere uroenSt De GRID
ringer, De iaaIeSes bar bsitet, paa
BEN europaiife &Onflrrences getolt'
nina