davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
MEASLES PATIENTS
NOT TO Be CONF INED
Health Officials Believe
Children Shouldn't Be
Kept From School.

Recognizing. he says. the futiIIty 90
attempting TO prevent the further spread
OF measles by keeping children who
have had the malady from school, Act
ing Health officer II. G. Mclean today
recommended that the health regula-
items be amended SO as % permit their
attendance
Since January !. 4,751 cases of measles
have been reported 10 the Health De
partment, said Mr. Mclean today in a
report submitted 10 Commissioner Mac
farland. 1T is believed. however. that
this num- = does not represent the total
number O. cases occurring In the Dis
tTiCt since the date mentioned. as n
many cases physicians are not employ
eel. and the parents themselves fail 20
make the proper report
The present regulations prohibit any
child residing where there is a patier
suffering from the measles from going
10 school.
This regulation necessarily keeps out
OF school many children who reside In
4 houses where the disease exists, and
Sho themselves have suffered. thus
causing the children 10 lose a great dea
Of time from their studies.
Commissioner MacfaTland has A.,
proved the recommendation
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
JAP ANESE 0 WE'D
GIRL He PAINTED
Sketched Her AS She Daily
Tripped Past His
Studio.

NEW YORK, March "a year ago
Gilbert Fudji. a senior -at-Colum5la
University. struck by the beauty Of
Miss Annice Smith. of PA Valentine
avenue as She daily passed MS nome
a few doors further down the street
started TO sketch the young woman
Mr.. Fudji and Miss Smith have JUS
visited the marriage bureau in city hall
and obtained a license.
1t was the young mans custom TO siI
on the piazza of his home and sketch
persons as they passed. one day MISS
Smith passed. Fudji stared. smiled III
delight and got busy with his pencil
1t took several days for the sketch
TO be finished, as Fudji had 10 watch
for Miss Smith, and every time she
passed he could get only glimpse OF
the brunette beauty. Bat love has Keen
eyes and a strong memory; so hna ily
the picture was finished: Fudji show "a
1t to friends, who informed him tue
young woman was Miss Annice Smith
sister OF Miss Emily Smith, composer
and song writer.
An introduction was arranged. tht
Japanese met the American girl ana
friendship grew TO a far stronger senti-
ment. Mr. Fudji. who was born IN
Paris. more strongly resembles ms
French mother than his japanese
father Miss Smith. who is only nine
teen. is pronounced brunette. Inc
marriage will take place on April ;, II
8. Joseph's Church. Fordham-
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
PORTO RICO PLEADS
TO Be PROTECTED
Delegate Says Unless We
Come to Aid With Tariff
Island Will Go Down.

The tariff bill will only help 10 drive
HrtO Rica to the WALL. asserted
Delegate Larrinaga, who called at the
White House today TO tell tie President
a few OF the islands troubles.
Until the United States Government
gives us a little more home rule and
clips the wings Of the executive council.
Porto Rico viii be in the dust" con-
tinued Larrinaga. I'VE were in hope
that the Ways and Means Committee
would put small duty on coffee. so our
products would have an equal show
with Brazilian coffee. 1t costs US -
cents a pound to produce coffee. and
under present conditions it is impossible
for us to compete with the cheap Bra
lillian berry. which is raised for cent?
pound.
'Of course Porto Rican coffee is
much better and is worth the difference.
but the consumer in the United States
cannot make the distinction. and so our
coffee must be sold In competition with
the Brazilian or not ct ALL"
4 It is expected that the two delegations
of Porto Rican citizens coming here to
ask Congress for change in the Fora
ker act, on which the island govern
-aent IS based, will reach Washington
tonight.
Little time is to be lost in getting be-
fore Congress the grievances of the two
political factions between which the
government of the possessions is
plunged into unrest
Senior Louis NJ Rivera, leader Of the
unioniSt wing Of the house of delegates
arrived IN New York today and Will
appear for that party He declares the
Porto Ricans desire 10 elect their OWL
active body iustead of having il APP
. -7r-f~
It is asserted, appoints Americans g.
fill the offices formerly held by natives
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
ENGAGED JAPANESE
HAS TO QUIT TOWN
Residents Resent Betrothal OF
Oriental to Daughter of Epis-
coral Bishop.

CORTE MADEIRA. Cal, March o.
Residents Of this town today declared
II their belief that Gungiro Aoki. the
japanese who was betrothed 10 Helen
Gladys Emery. daughter OF Episcopal
Archbishop Emery, has left this part
OF the country for good
They go further and declare that if he
attempts 10 return TO the town 10 wed
Miss Emery ne will be escorted to the
city limits in a coat of tar and feathers
and astride a rail-
Il is known that Miss Emery has not
renowned her Japanese lover, but L. al
She has decided that she win not marry
him until she has had an opportunity
of studying the people Of his race Dr.
their native land For this purpose. u
is said that she viii go TO Japan sOon-
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
SAYS SOPER DIED
NATURAL DEATH

Coroner hewitt today gave a certificate
of death from natural causes in the case
of Anthony Q. Soper. forty years old,
an employe OF the Firth-Stirling steel
plant, who was found decd in bed IN
his room at the home Of Mrs. NJ Skin
ner, Alabama avenue southeast.
SOper had been in III health for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
CONTRACTING FIRM
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Big Concern Is Forced Into Invol-
untsry Bankruptcy BY
Creditors

NEW YORK. March PA. Gordon
Murray and Michael Brake were APP
pointed receivers TO-DAY for the T. x J.
Mcconnell Company, structural iron
wcrkers and contractors. with offices I'm
this city and Il plant ar cold Spring
The company was thrown into invol-
untary bankruptcy on the petition Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
other creditors on claims aggregating
$4,000
The concern was chartered in 1865
and has a capital stock or 81 10000 com
mon and 81 100000 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
VETERAN ESCORT
OF LINCOLN DIES

NAIJGATUCK. Conn. March 22.-Ru-
fus y Lewis. seventy-three years old,
is dead at his home here.
lie was A veteran of the civil war
and one of the escort of twenty-five
that accompanied President Lincoln
body from Washington 10 Springfield
and one Of the six men who bore il 70
the grave in Oak Ridge Cemetery. He
leaves a widow.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
JACK BINNS MAY
LIVE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March Z2--Jsck Binns.
wireless operator on the Republic at
the time Of the collision with the Flor
ida on January % off Nantucket. re-
turned from Liverpool as a passenger
on the Bal,ic. OF the White Star line.
II is stated that the Marconi company
its stations here.
Several Z Binns' friends were at the
pier and accompanied him to the Hotel
Bayard, 14e West Forty-ninth street,
where he IS stopping
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

Legs Of Lamb
Saddles Of Lamb
Hind Quarters OF Lamb
Lamb Chops. Shoulder
Fore Quarter OF Lamb
Shoulder Of Lamb
Breast Of Spring Lamb
Breast of Veal
Shoulder of Veal
Stew Veal
Fore Quarter Veal
Rib Roast
BOneless Pot Roast
Hamburger Steak
Chuck Roast
Beef a la Mode
Boston Brisket, BoneIess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

raphy of MT. Noble. Early association with mining enterprises in England and in United States. First locomotive built south of Virginia at Noble foundry. Gen eral survey and summing up of all coun- ty records during civil war. List or plants in operation. Estimate Of Ala bama's share of iron making during Confederacy. Destruction of iron works by General Wilson. Fall of Selma. Coal and iron business of Alabama quieted.
 Chapter rXIV.-Resurrection of the Iron Works.-Irondale furnace, in Jefferson county, first plant to operate after war. Patriotism of John T. Miner Necessity for diversified industries driven home at last. W. s. McElwain and H. D. Merrill reconstruct Cahaba Iron Works. Detailed description of plant Anecdote of Boss McElwain and little Dave Hanby. Coming of James Thomas of Pennsylvania. Abandonment of furnace. Present day appearance of Irondale plant. Mary Cor don Duffee's experience in Shades val ley. "iMy heart sunk at the strange still ness" Vision of Old Oxmoor. Plan for reconstruction of furnaces. Daniel s. Troy strong advocate for iron business. Biography of MT Troy. Main events in Bibb county. Briarfield plant rebuilt. Organization of Canebrake company. Gen. Josiah Gorgas elected general man. ager. Technical description of Bibb fur
  iron world to take up the cause of edu- cation in the south. He succeeds Bishop Quintard as vice chancellor of University of the South. Last days of the chief of ordnance of the Confectionery. A return to Jones valley. Anecdotes of the late sixties. The figure of a man in gray stands in bold relief against the iron mountain. Early enthusiasts of Jones valley. Bayliss Grace, Major Peters and John T Milner Daniel Hillman, Jr visits region. Note on early iron trade of Kentucky and Tennessee. Association of Republic Iron and Steel company with old times. David Thomas, pioneer of an- thracite iron trade in America, invests in Alabama mineral lands. First step in formation of Pioneer Mining and Manu- featuring company
 Chapter XV.-The Founding of Great Workshop Town.-Events of South and North railroad. "On to Nashvillev' Is the watchword Frank Gilmer again at the front. Carpetbag legislature in con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

CONTINUED ON PAGn sa
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
7 @ NOR R @ W
WILL MARK
CHANGES
IN COUNTY CLERKS AND RECORD
ER'S OFFICE.
Reduction OF Expenses the Prime
Reason fer Chanees-SerVlee ex'
Peeied to Be Equally efeetuai'

The first OF March will mark some
changes In the force of officers en-
ployed In the clerks and recorder s
Offices OF the county. Mrs. Evelyn
West will retire as chief deputy of the
recorders Office and Mrs Elda Guerin'
who has heretofore held the position
of official typewriter and stenographer
In the clerks office Will fill the place.
Miss Ray Keck will take the place for
merly occupied by Mrs Guerin and
Lawrence a, Van Dyke. assistant CHIEF
auditor for the Pullman department
OF the railroad. will assume tne roll
of bookkeeper in the clerks office.
The change Will take place tomor-
row morning. 1t is said by the heads
OF the two departments OF the county
government that the changes made
are designed to be in the interests OF
the two Offices and that the action Is
actuated by strict rules OF economy
and efficiency. County Clerk Dye
states that in the change that is being
made he will bc enabled TO handle
the business of his Office at less eX-
pcnse than heretofore. Under the
proposed plan nc states that he will
have one less employe in the Office
and the work will be just as effectual.
] he chief deputy clerk. Mr.. Bluth, Will
hereafter act as cashier of the Office
in connection with his other duties.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
REP ORT s OF
GOOD WORK
DONE
SUPT. EGGERTSON AND SUPER
VISOR VISIT SCHOOLS.
Excellent Progress Being Made
Throughout County-Series Of
Lecture Contemplated.

During Friday and Saturday, County
| Superintendent OF Schools j. r. Eg
gortson and Miss Matilda Peterson,
supervisor of the primary work. Wis
| tied the schools OF Liberty. Eden and
Huntsville and they report the schools
in splendid condition. Superintend-
ent Eggcrtson states that the teach
ers of the various schools of the coun-
ty arc doing good work and that much
progress Is being made in all the dis.
tricts.
A school reunion was held at The
Marriott school Friday evening. at
which splendid program was carried
| out The program given consisted of
songs and recitations and a banquet
served by the good people of that dis
trlct.
Superintendent Eggertson Is con-
templating n series of lectures TO be
given in all the schools of the county
on questions OF hygiene by members
of the medical fraternity. many of
whom have expressed their willing
ness to talk TO the school children OH
that subject free Of charge. Tho lee
tureS are to be given along the lines
of the work done In the schools on
that subject.
The county board of education met
yesterday in regular session. attend,
ing principally TO regular routine bus
mess. The matter OF building more
school houses was discussed in a
cursory way. which involved the oues,
ton OF where new school houses were
needed and to what expense the board
should be In erecting new buildings.
Additional school buildings are need.
ed In the county. according to adyices
to the board. but It was decided that
no definite plans could be laid at this
time.
Mr Eggertscn went TO Provo last
evening TO spend Sunday with his
family and before his return home
will attend TO matters pertaining to
the proposed legislation regarding
the establishment of high schools in
the leading counties of the state.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Bills Introduced.

Senate bill 171.-An act to amend
Section 999. Compiled Laws OF Utah.
1907. entitled, Jurors in justices
courts per diem and mileage" r. w.
Sevy. Referred TO judiciary commit
tee
Senate bill 172.-An act creating
the Office Of state bee Inspector, pro-
yiding for salary, and county bee IN.
spector. and for inspection. diSinfcc-
ton and spraying Of bees. repeating
certain sections, Alonzo BrlnkerhoofI
Referred to committee on agriculture
and irrigation
Senate bill 173.--An act making ap-
propriations for constructing and I'M
proving roads In Sanpote county
John II. Seely. Referred to commit
tee on appropriations and claims.
Senate bill 174-An act to amend
Section 235T, Compiled Laws Of Utah,
1907. relating TO the investment OF
state funds and their securities. James
3 Wilson. Referred TO committee on
public lands.
Senate Joint resolution i.-For
amendment 10 state constitution. re-
lating To Homestead Exemption,
Bennor X, Smith. Laid on table for
one day.
Senate Joint resolution 5-PropoS-
ing constitutional amendment, relat-
ing 10 education. William c. Horsley.
Rules suspended and referred to coU-
mittee on education.
Senate joint resolution 6.-Request-
ing Utah senators and representatives
In congress TO endeavor to secure an
amendment TO the interstate COM
merce act. to prohibit the shipment OF
alcoholic liquors In certain cases,
Laid on table for one day.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
EXAMINER TELEPHONES


Lent is here How about some nice
Co.
Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter.
Miss Minnie Brown. were Salt Lake
visitors last Monday.
In Hess Bread YOU receive quahty
n quantity. Name on every loai.
Crittenton Home eoa1d-Will meet
IT the mayors Office In city hall on
Monday next. March !, at p. m. All
members are urged TO be present.
Just opened one barrel OF salt mack
srel and one Dbl of Herrin. They are
kne. Edgar Jones Grocery Co.
Default Entered-Default of defend
yuite OF Madge Joues-Hockley against
Lawrence Homer Hockey.
Kodak Finishing, Tripp Studio.S4o 18th
Action Aeainst Warren irrigation
The civil action Of Stephen Knight
and Michael Devlin against the War.
rem Irrigation company has been form
ally dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
The doctors cnemy-Hess' Graham
Crackers.
Case Dismissed-The case OF the
Warren Irrigation company against
Charles Skeen has been dismissed by
stipulation. defendant paying costs in
the case.
We also have smoked salmon, bloat-
ers. cod fish and canned 1sh in endless
Varieties, Edgar Jones Grocery Co.
Filed in Oistrict-A remittitur from
the supreme court, affirming the de-
csion of the lower court in the dam
age case of Mary r. Neesley ct al.
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. was formally filed with tho
clerk of the district court yesterday
morning
In Big Oemano-"Jusr q little bet.
ter than good enough" are the selec-
tions on the banjo and guitar which
are being rendered by Mcmillan and
Mansfield at the Falstaff. So popular
have they become that the manage
ment suggests TINT parties wishing TO
reserve booths phone early in the
evening Bell 167, Ind. 81.
Qualified as Health Officer-Alma
KeyeS qualified In bond OF $1,000
yesterday morning as health officer OF
Uintah. Burch Creek and Riverdalc
precincts.
Land the basis OF wealth Mnlard
Co lands selling fast. The S4O,50 land
will soon be gone. You Will then pay
5000 Join the excursion next Tues
day and secure home at the mini
mum price. Wenger < Rostan, AS
Eccles Building. Phone 657.
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, s4oo
~ yard. Castle Gate. Clear Creek.
Rock Springs. always on hand. Coz
suT1ers' Coal Co, A. a. Shaw, Mgr
Phones I1S
Filed Aoceptance-Henry G. Hess,
president and treasurer: B. C. Black
man, yice-president and director, and
). Adams Hess, secretary and director
OF the Hess Biscuit and Bread COM
pany, all qualified yesterday morning
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
ACCEPTED NEW POSITION

Robert A. Moycs, formerly assist
ant cashier OF the Ogden State bank,
has taken up his duties In a similar
capacity with the Commercial Nation
al bank of this city. He has long been
identified with positions of financial
responsibility.
Mr.. Moyes received his education in
the Ogden public schools His first
position was that OF clerk with tho
Driver Drug Co, his intentions at the
time being to study medicine. Later
abandoning the idea of becoming
medical man, he entered the lumber
business. whore he was associated for
some years with his father.
He afterward entered the employ OF
the First National bank as exchange
and collection teller, where he remain.
ed until 1895. when he was elected
city treasurer OF ogden 1niS respon-
sible Office Mr.. Moves held for 10
years, and then accepted the position
OF assistant cashier of the Ogden State
bank which he has held until he ten
dered his resignation about two weeks
ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
House Bills Introduced.

House bill 219-An act repeating
certain sections of the compiled laws
relating to board of public works.
Claud Y. Russell. Committee on la
Dor.
House bill 220.-An act providing
for the employment of citizens on pub
lie works. Claud Y Russell COM,
mittee on labor
House bill 221.-An act to amend
certain sections Of the compiled laws
of Utah relating to trespass on mines
and mining claims and providing pen
alties. Brigham Clegg. Committee
on mines and smelling.
House bill 223EAProhibiting the
manufacture or sale OF all intoxicating
liquors, and providing for special
election for the purpose OF submit
ting this act to the vote of the people
By J. j. Cannon. Committee on judi
ciary
House bill 222-An act correcting
three words In certain laws. BY Ju-
dietary committee. County commit
tee
House bill 224-Establishing maxi
mum rates OF charges for the trans
portation Of passengers and freight,
providing for the prevention OF dis
elimination, repeating certain laws,
and providing penalties. Barnette,
Committee on utilities.
House bill 225.-Relating to dairy
and food commissioner and repeating
certain laws Daniel McRoy. Com.
m!ttee on public health.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
A R R A n & IN G
PLAN OF
ACTION
GENERAL COMMITTEE OF WOOL.
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Appointed to Carry Out Details of
Forty-slnth National Convention
to Be Held in Ogden.

The general committee having in
hand the management and arrange
ment OF preliminary affairs regard
Ing the forty-sIXth national conveTl,
ton of the Woolgrowers' Association
of the United States, which will be
held In Ogden next year. is Just nov
very busy arranging for the event. IL
is the purpose OF the general con-
nittee TO make the convention OF next
year the most successful one ever be-
fore held by the national ascNcia-
ton
A number OF committees have beon
appointed to take charge of the dit
ferent departments of the convention
and they Will meet at regular inter
Vals between this time and the holG.
Die OF the national convention TO dis.
cuss and decide upon a plan of ac-
ton that will warrant a successful
meeting Of the National WoolgrowerR
The committees appointed to At
tend TO these matters are as follows
Finance.
A. R Haywood. chairman. T. G..
Burt Fred J. Kiesel, Rudolph Kuct-
Ter, Arthur Kuhn. Albert Scowcroft,
d. A, Smyth. w c. Wright
Exhibit.
F. w, Harrington, chairman; A C..
Fell. Herman Kuchler, Thos. i.
Keogh. Jesse Richards. II. NJ. Rowe,
1ohn Splers. Cbas. Zeimer.
Publicity.
VIM. Glasmann, chairman. G. A.
Boyd. 3. A, Bowman, NJ L. de Julian,
Joe Decker. j. NJ. Forristall, Geo j..
Kelly, w. B. Wedell
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

able 10 locate the addresses or get any
definite information.
Discussing this interesting bit OF
news bearing on the labor problem and
the unemployed. Mr. Earle said:
This is a trouble ne are constant
ly having. Western newspapers prlnt
stories that help is badly needed in
certain sections OF the country. We
offer to furnish honest. industrious.
sober men who arc willing TO take
any kind of work since they have
been out of employment for months.
and then we find that the work is not
there.
During 1908 | wrote the governor
of every state in the union Offering
to supply help IL he would send the
addresses of farmers who wanted
hands. From these letters. / did not
get a single reply 10 show that there
was any great demand Tor farm
hands"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
BILL TO CURB GROWING
POWER OF RAILROADS
the House by Barnete of Juab
Presents Another Prohibition Bill in Spite of Vigorous
protest--New Measure Embodies All Old Features
But Provides for Special Election to Be
Called Next June.

trict court TO supreme court In Ger
tain causes. Benner Y. Smith.
Senate bill 95.-An act amending
laws relating TO salaries OF judges OF
district courts, and allowing neccs-
sary expenses when travelling to other
districts, Rudolph Kuchler
House bill 142.-An act permitting
county commissioners and city coun-
ellis 10 appropriate money TO aid IN
entertainment OF G.. A. II. at next an
nual encampment, K. c. Ashton.
House bill 123.-An act amending
laws fixing salaries OF employees of SUI
preme court and others. l.. l.. Baker.
Senate bill 15.-An act regulating
the sale, assignment or, order fer,
wages OF other compensation, Benner
X. Smith.
Senate bill 66.-An act amending
Section 1911, Compiled Laws OF Utah,
relating TO proceedings for divorce, re
quiring publicity. Carl A. Badger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

only one bill came up for action be
fore the lower house yesterday. name
ly house bin l0l. providing for the
payment OF an annual tax by all cor
porations within the state. The bill
came up for reconsideration. having
passed the house on Friday Yestci.
day amendment after amendment
was offered and nearly an hour and
half OF time consumed and when the
matter came to a vote the result
showed that the bill had failed u
pass.
BraXton Barnette OF Juab county In
troduced bill yesterday. which is in
tended TO act as a curb on the grow
Ing power of the railroads through,
out the state. The measure is very
similar to the public service commits.
sion bill, introduced into the senate
about ten days ago. the only material
difference being that this bill does not
provide for commission to look after
the enforcement of the law. sched-
ule Is attached. showing the author
lied rates railroads may charge for
carrying coal within the state, which
nearly corresponds with that includei
In the former bill. The measure is
apparently carefully prepared and
should II become law II can hardly
fail to have good effect on the rail
road situation in Utah.
Joseph ]. Cannon introduced an
other prohibitive measure not. how
ever. until after Brigham Clegg had
voiced a vigorous protest against 1t.
MIR. Clegg took the ground that it
was merely waste Of time TO again
consider prohibition measure. Hurl-
ing defiance at the senate was the way
he characterized It. The new bill ems
bodies all the old features. but pro-
yides that the matter OF the bill be-
coming law shall be put to the vote
at special election to be called June
next The bill was referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
The senate yesterday entirely clean
ed up It's calendar. Both houses Will
reconyene on Monday at 2 p. m.