davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Ogden Briefs.

DIR. BEATTY TO SPEAK.-Dr. T. B.
Beatty viii attend the meeting of county
teachers at the county building today,
and will deliver an address on contagious
diseases and how to handle them.
LOOKING FOR SON.-Mrs n. f. Mid
dleton has written the chief of police from
Nevada Mo. for information regarding
some time ago.
HEALTH CONDITIONS.-There is SAID
to be but little improvement IN the local
health conditions. Reports received yes
terday showed a slight decrease in the
number of cases of measles. but a greater
number II smallpox cases.
GETS S1S5.-In the district court last
evening the jury in the case of Sarah
Jane Belnap VS.. James Widdison, re-
turned the verdict in favor OF the plai.,-
tiff for S135. The action was brought 20
recover 1.4O0 for damage to property
caused by the overlooking of an irrigation
ditch.
WILL BRING NEW SUIT.-It is eX-
pected that the fifty-eight farmers VINO
were plaintiffs in an action Drought
against the Ogden Waterworks compa ny
and who were non-Suited in the federal
court on Thursday, will now bring actions
in the district court. 1t is likely that the
cases will be segregated instead of all ap-
pearing as plaintiffs in one action
WOODMEN TO .PARADE.-The local
lodge of the Woodmen of the World will
parade on next Thursday evening. The
demonstration will be unique In. many
ways and will be the first to be held by
the Woodmen here for long time A
feature will be the degree team drill
work under the direction of T. Z. Morris
and another will be the grOtesque cos
tunes of about fifty men CARRIED as ''hor-
RIFLES"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Ogden News
Office 40 Twenty-Fifth Street.
Ogden, Saturday, March IA.
MOORE WILL SUE THE CITY
Wants $4,000 for Willard Canyon
Water Rights Sold
To Ogden.

Indications are that Ogden City will
within a short time have to show the dis
trict court why it should not pay over to
Frank Moore ct al. the 5000 agreed upon
as the price for the Willard canyon
water rights. Mayor Brewer announced
yesterday that he would prefer to fight
the matter out in the court, providing
there is no better way of ending the con-
troversy. The former city council agreed
with Mr.. Moore to take the power right
off his hands for 5000 and the deal was
virtually closed. A short time afterward
it was announced locally that Mr.. Moore
was willing TO cancel the deal if il was de-
sired by the city. Council again took the
matter up and 1t was claimed that the
amount of water in Willard creek was.
less than represented. Steps were at once
taken with a view of calling the deal off,
but for some reason nothing further was
done in the matter. Yesterday Mr.. Moore,
who is a member of the board of county
commissioners, wrote to Mayor Brewer
and said he would insist upon the city
completing the purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
STARTS NEW SUITS.
City Attorney intends to Stop Sun
day Liquor Selling.

fled with the trial against Jim Wong,
the Chinaman, accused of selling liquor
at his restaurant and as a result COM
menced new proceedings in the city court
yesterday directed against four Chinese
who are alleged TO have been in on The
Sunday selling proposition. Wong Lee,
Wong Wing, Wong Pue and Wong Sue
are the names.
Jim Wong was charged with the sale of
liquor at the Boston cafe, but on account
of the fact that he, although the propri-
etor of the place was out of the city, he
was acquitted. Attorney DeVine has In
cluded in his complaint all of the walters
at the place and is going after them on
the same charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

partment is in running order, the pre-
scriptions will be filled at an outside
pharmacy.
A charge of not over % cents will
be made for drugs, but if it is impos-
sible for the patient to pay this sum-
another branch of the Volunteers will
see that the money is supplied. All are
welcome to receive free treatment if
they are worthy, but it is not the pur-
pose OF the Volunteers or of the doc
tors to give their services and time to
those who are able to pay.
One of the features of the dispen-
sary will be the care of women and
children, and these will receive par
ticular attention.
Outside calls will be investigated
and, upon recommendation as worthy,
those who are unable to go to the dis
pensary will be attended at their
homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
DISPEHSARY OPENS TODAY
Free Medical Department o
Volunteers of
America.

The free medical dispensary of the
Volunteers of America opens at 9
o'clock this morning at the Volunteers
Institution building at lis East First
South street. DIR. s. c. Baldwin is chief
of staff.
At the start the doctors will be on
service one hour each day, starting to-
day, from to 10 o'clock. On some days
of the week the hours will be different,
to accommodate the several special
lists.
The dispensary is fully equipped to
take care of any Office case. The usual
fittings OF, an examination room are in
readiness, and a large stock of sup
plies, such as bandages and dressings,
has been laid in.
For few days. until the drug de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
SQUARE DEAL IS
NOW PROMISED
RumOr That the Republican
Committee Is Plugged
for Taft.
NEW MAKES A STATEMENT
CONTESTS WILL BE DECIDED
UPON THEIR MERITS.

L Washington. March 13.-"As a memo II
of the national committee can say that
the committee will hear all contests ana
will decide each case on its merlts' sus-
tanning justice and party regularity with
no thought as TO the preference OF the
contestants for any candidate OF cand'-
dates
This. in part, is the answer that Harry
s. New, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, makes to recently pub
lshed assertions that the committee
would be controlled by one candluate OF
combination of candidates. and that there-
fore the presidential nomination 10 De
made at Chicago will be determined prdc-
tically by the national committee.
Conference of Committee.
When Chairman New visited Washing
ton a short time ago he had conferences
with members of the national committee
at which the participants pledged them
selves not to permit their personal prefer
ences as to candidates to enter into the
consideration of the claims of any man
10 a seat in the convention as dele
gate.
In taking this action they stated that
they were looking beyond the nomination
to the election The attitude of the COM
mittee is made clear in the statement
given so the Associated Press by Chair
man New as follows:
From time TO time in the last few
weeks, the statement has been made in
private conversation and in print that
this or that candidate, or combination OF
candidates for the Republican nominal
ton for the presidency is in control of
the national committee, the inference evil
IDENTIFY intended to be drawn being that
the committee through such control, will
act officially in the interest of the candi-
date or candidates with reference only
to the personal preferences of it's mem
bers and without impartial regard for the
interests Of the Republican party and the
people.
Many Rumors AfIcat.
The broad statement has been made,
indeed, that the control of the commit
tee by a candidate or by a cOterie of can
didates. will determine who the party can
didate of the party shall be- through the
committees decision of contests and its
preparation of the temporary roll of dele
gates.
such an inference is as unjust to the
members of the national committee as it
would be. if true. unfortunate for the Re
publican party. The duty of deciding as
between contestants for the right to rep
resent d district or a state in the national
convention is a sacred party ust and
the members of the committee will dis
charge that duty honestly and impartial
~ and with regard only to the best inter-
ests of the party and the country
'All contests will be heard by the fun
committee. No subcommittee will be
named TO pass upon such questions. and
Jhere VIII be no division of the labor or
responsibility. Every man claiming the
Aight to seat in the convention will be
Yaftorded an opportunity to present his
s2deratiOn OF each case will be restricted
only Dy such rules and regulations as may
De necessary to expedite hearings and
Ieach d Ialr and impartial conclusion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
HORSE IS CAUGHT BY WHEEL
Will Rowe's Buggy Is Backed Into
Big Bill Westcott's Spleen
did GraYs.

A peculiar accident, in which a hack
and buggy figured. happened at Main
and Second South streets yesterday
evening about o'clock Will Rowe.
accompanied by Heber Crow, drove to
the corner in a light buggy and. while
Rowe was transacting business in one
of the stores, Grow remained seated in
the rig. The horse, growing FESTIVE.
backed into the splendid team of grays
TO Big Bill Westcott's hack. One of
the grays became entangled in the
wheel of the buggy. This frightened
the other horse, which attempted TO
run away. Crow sprang from the bug
gy 20 hold the hack team, and his hand
was bitten by one of the grays The
xhOrse entangled with the buggy wheel
Fwas thrown 10 the ground, the weight
of its body twisting the wheel of the
light rig. After considerable hard work
by corps of volunteers. the tangle
was Strengthened out. One of the grays
was injured and the team was driven
to its barn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Harry Ryden Dies.

Harry Ryden. passenger brakeman on
the Rio Grande Western, died suddenly
during Thursday night at the Ogden gen
eral hospital as the result of a hemorr-
hage. The funeral will be held az ,
o'cloek Sunday afternoon from the resi-
dence of ]. F. Fender, 261 Wall avenue.
Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will attend the services in a
body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE.
High Line Canal to Be Constructed
on Provo Bench for Distri-
button of Water.

Provo. March 13.-Joseph r. Murdoch of
Heber is here gathering data for the con-
structiOn OF a nighttime canal to be built
on Provo bench for the distribution of
water to be stored by himself and asso-
ciates in Provo valley and taken through
the river and the canal to Provo bench
lands. This canal will cover the large
tract of land given by Jesse Knight to
the Brigham Young university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Meeting to Be Held in Press Club
Next Tuesday Evening.

For the purpose of establishing cham
Der of commerce in Ogden notices have
been sent out over the signatures of A.
@. Horn and b. H. Cannon. calling
meeting to be held at the rooms of the
Ogden Press club in the First National
bank building next Tuesday evening at
$50 o clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14

So Job White has gone to Butte for a |
month. Address him Butte Hotel, Butte, |
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
NO CASE ON RECORD

There is no case on record of a coueb
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foleys Honey and Tar
mas been taken. as it viii stop your cough
and break up your cold quickly. Refuse
any but the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in yellow package Contains no
opiates and is safe and sure. F.. J. Hill
Drug Co. The Never Substitutors'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Letter From Rexburu. Ida.

NJ A Ellsworth, Rexburg, Ida, wrote
"The first bottle of the Graefenberg
Childre1's Panacea that [ used I bought
at Goddess drug store in Salt Lake thirty
five years ago. and we have used IL eyer
since, for children, grandchildren ana
great grandchildren, and have recon-
mended it tc many others. l know it is
a good medicine"
This may seem a remarkable record,
but the Graefenberg company have heard
of many such cases. during the past
sixty years of making the Panacea. This
remedy has long been acknowledged the
best for DiarrhOea, Collie, Worms, etc.
and for teething children. Give il a trial
and you will always akeep a bottle or
hand. where there are children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
A DELICATE POINT.

~ How long before regular hours for
Consultation should a doctors patients
be permitted TO wait in his reception
room? That is a question that is trou-
bling the minds Of several west side
physicians al present
4 used To claim said one doctor
that any man who wished to consult
ne was privileged to wait in my office
I'll dav f he wanted to, provided 1t took
me that long TO get ready 10 give him
INV attention. Experience, however has
made me skeptical on that point My
office hours are 8 to 10, 10 3, and u
10 s. Formerly il was my rule that any
patient who called two minutes after
I had left the house should be allowed
10 wait Until I returned. Unfortunately
\ found that plan gave sneak thieves a
splendid chance 20 get in their work
IL was impossible for the girl to keep
an eye on tho callers every minute OF
the two or three hours that some people
undertook to wait and a 8 a consequence
] ana other people IN the house suffered
from several very clever rObberies.
AT last 1 gave instructions that no
one should be admitted longer than half
an hour before my expected return.
Still. in some cases that seems unjust.
y person may have travelled quite a dis
lance TO consult a physician, and may
be a stranger in the neighborhOOd- II
lie Is turned away from the doctor s
Office, where shall he waltz The qtIes-
tion Involves so many points of pro-
fsssional etiquette. justice. and proteC-
ton of property that il is by no means
easily settled. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
AMERICAN NEEDS.

What America needs mere than rail-
sway extension and western irrigation
-snd low tariff and a bigger wheat crop
and "a merchant marine and new navy
IS a revival Of piety, the kind mother
and father used to laye-piety that
counted it good business to stoD fos
daily family PRAYER before breakfast.
Fight in the middle Of harvest; that
Quit field work half hour early Thurs
day night, so as TO get the chores done
and 90 to prayer meeting; that Dor
rowed money 20 pay the preachers
salary and prayed ferveHtly IN secret
for tho salvation Of the rich man who
looked with sCOru on such GnbuSineSS-
like behavior That's what we need
now 10 clean this country Of the filth
of graft and of greed, petty ana big;
Of worship OF fine houses aud big lands.
and high office and grand social 1unc-
lions What is this thing we are wOT-
shiping but p vain repetition Of what
-Gecaved nations fell down and WOr-
Ehiped Just before their light went Out2
Read the history of Rome IN decay and
you Will end luxury there that could
Law a big dollar over our little dough-
nut that looks so large C. Us. Grea5
wealth never made q nation substantial
nor honOra BILE. There is nothing on
earth that looks good that is so danger
Gus for a man or nation to handle as
quick, easy, big money. II you 90 re-
sist its deadly influences the chances are
that il will get your sen. II takes
greater and finer hCToism to care to be
moor in America than TO capture bat
-ferv in Mauchuria.-Wall street Jour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

English is now spoken by about
-ia5 0O1. goo people. A century ago it was
-spoken by 30.O9O.O00 people only. During
that period no other leading European
-language mas made the slightest adj
vance Germany has held it's own and
~ snoken now by S0.000.0 but this is
40 higher percentage of the total num-
her of European descent than it had
p hundred years ago.
~ gbe United States alone. il is esti-
mated. will contain 300000O00 when the
tyventy-first century dawns AS the
learning of English is compulsory in
India roc. GOO.000 more people are being
annexed 10 the English speaking world
The leading languages OF continental
Europe at the beginning Of the last cen
f1Jrv-FrenCh German. and Spanish
,yaiIe declining or stationary IN Europe
uFfrelf. are making gains on other COnti-
nents. There are only IS00O.0W Span
-5ar6s in Spain. out 25O0o.0OO Americans
fspT< Spanish Some 5000 600 people
sneak German outside Of Germany. and
fpyice as many people talk Portuguese
- Brazil as thcre are In Portugal it.
seIf while French is the language Of
Ii .000.00O people outside OF France.-Ex-
change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
PETITION CONGRESS
TO PAY OLD DEBT
Architects of Library Of.
Congress Still Have
Unpaid Bill.

Congress is being once more urged to
pay the claim of John /, Smithmeyer
and Paul J. Pelz. the architects. who.
as they aIege. and as the Court OF
Claims has found, were never properly
paid for preparing the plans of the
Library Of Congress.
For years, these architects have been
hammering at the doors of Congress
endeavoring TO get what they deem Just
payment for services in designing what
has proved to be the finest public build
ing in Washington and as many believe
in the United States. Congress. however,
has always turned a deaf ear to them,
though the Court of Claims, June s, 1906.
decided there was a balance due the
claimants of S10S.564.
- John l. Smithmeyer was the real ar
chitect of the Library Of Congress II
was thirty years ago that a joint COM
mittee was named by Congress to uh-
dertake to provide enlarged accommo.
dations for the Library Of Congress. ana
from this came competitions that re-
suited I'm 1856 in Congress selecting
the Smithmeyer plan.
Smithmeyer was employed Tor about
two years as architect Of construetioh
on the Library building, and Pelz as
assistant. the former at 5000 a year,
and the latter at $4,000. In 1883 they
were let out of this service, and IN 1881
went before the Court of Claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
SEVENTH DREADNAUGHT
GIVEN TO PRIVATE YARD

LONDON, Jan. lin accordance with
the promise Of the admiralty that the
next battIeship of the Dreadnaught class
should be built in a private yard. II Is
officially announced that the contract
Tor the seventh and latest ship Of this
class has been awarded TO Nickers Sons
& Maxim. The new battleship will be
called the Rodney
~ Following Is a list Of Dreadndughts
already built. in course of construc-
ton. and contracted for:
Dreadnaught. now in commission; Bel
Ieronhor. launched. TemGraire, launch
ed; Superb, launched; St. Vincent, tirst
keel plate just laid at Portsmouth; Col
NngwOod, TO be laid down at Davenport
this month, and Rodney, to be bullt al
Barrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
one CENT A WORD FOR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for all other CLASSIFIED
advertisements for less than three Insertions,
II inserted for three or more Consecutive
days. one cent a word for each insertion.
These rates do not apply 10 Pers onals.
Advertisements will be accepted at any Of
the following branch Offices at regular Office
rates II Il IS incOnvenient 10 leave advertise
ments at either branch once or The Times
Business ONCE. they may be telephOned direct
20 The Times Main 5000. Rld q messenger
will call 10 collect without additional charge
10 the advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
SLIPPER FOR HIM.

Mamma" asked Tommy. what year
we're You and papa married. ."
g-a@In the year 1895, dear" answered
esFrs HJnker.
WAS that q leap year,
II believe it was.
why, mamms, LID you have To
NE, 7 didn't. you insOlent little Pss-
sSiio tsssgTuptsd fhs indignant 1ethsF,
eAHe i've sFee mtHa te EeeHk Seu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOYS for foot press. Apply between : and
III a m. 500 Water st. Sw. afO-8t
BOY-White. in grocery store sth and D
stu. sW. -a9-3t
-LFRK-Rcgistered drug clerk. Apply al
STEVENS PHARMACY. 9th and Penusyl.
varia ave. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
DANCING

PRIVATE DANCING lessons. 5oc. waltz ana
tW0-sJeD guaranteed nve lessons, class 81
month, bail room Tor rent $ 20 S. Address
with stamped envelope, BOX As, Times o.
L4-e- 3sT-5t-exSu
The WYSDHAM. 81 18th uw.-I.esSons sc.
lessons. Sz-SJi class, I - every Tues, Thu~s
sat Guarantee 70 teach you. Erog. Wyndhau1
Jy7s-tr
MISS COULTER. professor OF dancing: mi
VaIe lessons. 5JC- II you can walk I csn
teach you 10 waltz. s3l / 80. nv. Phone 81
IlSs- Advanced classes Tuesday and Sar1r-
day, 70 IL Ball room Tor reat isg-g9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. Treasurer's
once Soldiers Home. Washington, l.. c.
December IS 1907. Sealed proposals win be
received at this Office until 10 O'CLOCK A
NJ, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1905 and
Immediately opened. for supplying the Home
800 dark blue boUsess 1909 pairs dark blue
trousers I. 500 linen bosom shirts; J. 800 linen
collars, 1000 cotton UudeT5hiTts. l. 500 p2srs
lean drawers: l.5O0 pairs shoes; $500 pairs
cotton stockings. All articles 90 be fur
nIsbed in different sizes as required ami
as about eight per cent that's shoes and
stockings eXCcptei) will be needed for men
Of unusual size the contractor will be re-
guired TO supply their garments by meas re
With names attached All articles ia ~ -
Ifvercd at the Home on or before March 81
1908 Samples exhibition at tn. Home
The right is reserved to reject anv hr aII
bids For proposal blanks and further infor-
nation apply 90 Major II. NJ kendall.
l. :. A. treasurer ia27lI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-11
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.

the JUNOD tThe Nacuuml METHOD or
ENFORCED-RESTOR Tne-CIRCT-TA
TON. demonstrates that there Is a SCIENCE
N CURING DISEASE EquaIing that IN
surgery.
There is no need OF SUFFERING with
LOCOMOTOR ATANlA, BRIGHTS Dis
EASE, RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS tboSa
AILMENTS Of the SPINE. NERVES ans
LIMBS that make WALKING nigh IAIpOS-
SIBLE) and those malaGies that are re
result OF OVERWORk. WORRY ana AGEl
THEY Can BE CURED,
While mech is claimed for the TT-SOD
METHOD or NON-MEDICAL HEALING
IT MAKES GOOD The Juaod System OF su.
forced circulation is used extensively b,y the
Physicians Of Germany and France, al ne
Bonn University anu in other Hospitals
where il has superseded all other methods az
g cure Tor those ailments that do not WELD -
medication 4 CORDIAL INVITATION II
EXTENDED PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS
TO CALL AND LEARN ALL ABOUT III
Information Free
PROF. H. y. D. PARKER
I424 New York Avenue N W
Hours 10 20 c; Sundays, 10 TO /
Lady assistant. Segf-tf