davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

physician In most cases, but the teach.
er can do a great deal in this dlrec.
ton
Dr. Sundwall then dwelt upon the
physical defects in children which are
often responsible for dullness He
gave rules for a healthful schoolroom
as to dimensions, ventilation and san.
itation.
DR.. T 3. Beatty. secretary Of the
state board of health, led an infor,
NAL discussion on the subject. Dr.
Beatty said that the practical side OF
is what he is to do about it He
should never take his eye off the
schoolrooms. since the danger lurking
there is great He has greater op.
portunities there than anywhere else
to prevent the spread of disease by
enforcing sanitary regulations.
DR.. II, P. Kirtley of Salt Lake City
emphasized the Importance of the
proper lighting of schoolrooms and
the effect OF colors on pupils.
DR.. +. r. Slopanskey of Helper sug-
gested individual drinking cups. The
president of the association, DIR. NJ. b
Shipp Of Grantsville. and several 9th
ers added brief remarks
DR., F. H, Raley OF Salt Lake gave
paper on Quarantine" DR.. Raley
defined quarantine and gave brief
history OF il He said that it dated
from 1444.
DR. Raley considered quarantine as
applied TO individual persons and
households and outlined the duties of
n1tipnfg I,
and health officers with regard to
quarantine
DR.. Raley took the position that
every case of contagious disease is due
TO some other case Hence the i'm
portance of isolation, and the fighting
OF each case. as if II were tho first
case The doctor considered quarau-
tine regulations with regard to small.
pox. scarlet fever and diphtheria
"rhe quarantine flag should be re.
spected as tho stars and stripes" said
Or. Raley in conclusion.
DR.. Beatty added further emphasis
to DR.. Raley's position on the impor-
taDce of the isolation OF contagious
diseases.
Jeremiah Nolan. health officer Of
Castleton. Utah. whose family live in
this city, roasted garbage regulation
in Salt Lake City and took few
shots at the local health officers. He
said during the summer garbage was
allowed TO accumulate for a week be.
fore II was removed and sometimes
a longer time than a week elapsed be-
fore the decayiDg vegetation was tax
en- away.
Garbage is allowed TO remain on
the street in open receDtaclcs and is
hauled away through the streets in
open wagons. Ii any disease germs
exist in this decaying matter there
is certainly opportunity for their
spread.
IL have often complained to the
city officers. but have been told to
kick myself II the city health Of
hccrs would do their duty it would
not be necessary for the state health
authorities TO interfere
Rules are Of no use unless they
are enforced
While In quarantine for smallpox
i have been told that | might so out
II ] would 80 at night when no one
could see me-"
The president said that no member
OF the association of health officers
would condone any infringement OF
any law Of quarantine or any other
violation of a sale Of health of any
| community,
The following program iS being car,
ried out this afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
DEFECTIVE FLANCE
WRECKS A FREIGHT

a broken rail caused the wreck
Of an eastbound Southern Pacific
freight train last night about . o'clock
at Teck, small station on the Salt
Lake division near Lucin. The train
was running at an average rate of
speed when the accident occurred.
Five of the cars were derailed nd
others thrown of their trucks,
A wrecking train fully equipped
with the necessary apparatus and a
crew of experienced men were hast
ened to the scene of the wreck from
Ogden soon as the news was flash
ed over the wire. AS a result of the
accident. traffic was tied up on the
Salt Lake division for several hours.
None OF the train crew was injured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

Vaccination, Dr. Ralph Richards,
Salt Lake.
Flies as Carriers of Contagious
of Utah
"Bacteriology and Public Health, %
Dr. Junkin. state bacteriologist
"Tuberculin Test" DR. Brimhall of
the federal bureau OF animal industry.
Defective Vision and Hearing and
Their Relation to Health DR.. Fred
Stauffer, Salt Lake.
Duties of Health Officers" Dr. r.
Z. Beatty. Salt Lake
The following are among those in
attendance;
DR., H. NJ. Vance, Pleasant Grove:
DR. II. P Kirtley, Salt Lake: G H..
Fennemore, Newhouse; ~ w. Eler-
ston, Mona; DR.. r. ]. Smith. Collins
tom DR.. Ross Anderson, Mount Pleas
ant; DR.. j. c. Clarke, Monroe; James
T. DAILY, Panguitch; DR. + c. Hughes.
Provo; William Mathers. Weber coun-
ty, DR.. H. A. Adamson. Richmond:
DR.. F r. Siopanskey, Helper; DR.. w.
]. Bardslcy. Park City: NJ S. White
house. Lincoln: Dr. ] l. ArSt9en, Sc
''Si w illidlll NlNT ldllt, tol. Jbuu, VI.
Il. Bennett. Davis county, James Mar
ton, Weber county; l.. A, Dalrymple
Davis county; DR. J. A Hensel. Tooelc
county, b +. Blaylock, Weber county:
L. Peterson, Hyde Park Robert Nc.
Farland. Weber county; s. G., Wangs-
agad. Weber county: A, Hardy, Davis
county; II. c. Larson. Sewer county:
a. Keyes. Weber county; Charles Par
ker, Weber county: j. b. Sylvester
Elsinore; c. ]. Jensen, Weber coun-
ty; Or. w. l.. Rich, Box Elder county:
James Overson, bennington; j. n.
Cone, Mapleton. DR. F. j. Burton. Mil
ford; DR.. ID. A. MacGregor, Beaver
county; Henry Thompson. Ferron: w.
j. Browning. Ogden; George Sharten,
Ogden; John Ray. Weber county: J.
]. Tanner, Glover. Peter Peterson,
Fairview, w c. Reeves, Kanarrah,
b. L. Bates. aBtcsyillc; Jeremiah No
Ian, Castleton: II, J. Wagsta1f, Char
lesion; John Mechan. Wallsburg; Dr.
A. G Stoddard; Walter James, Yer
uCn; S Gleason. Kaysville: DR.. NJ. b.
Shipp. Grantsville. DR.. T. B. Beatty,
Salt Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

garding usage OF the weapon last even
Ing at the Armory Captain CLAYTON
Coolidge being appointed the examln-
ing officer This was in pursuance of
special orders from the headquarters
at the First Infantry. y, C, T.. which
were received at the quarters of the
local company last week
The examination consisted of tweu-
ty questions. both verbal and written,
tho answers of which are mailed 10
the commanding officer of the First
Infantry. These examinations are re.
Deated at stated intervals for the pur.
pose of keeping the officers fully post
ed in regard to any and all changes
that may be made in government ord
nance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

ward is head of the Martin Coal com
panY. Martin seemed to see no i'm
rropriety in a member of the board
thus profiting financially from the
boards business transactions
The statement has been made since
the coal became bad that it was fur
nisheG by the Martin company, and
there are those who think that if
member ef the board of education sup
plies coal 20 the city schools 1t should
at least be Of reasonably good quality
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy,
removes the cause. Call for full
name. Look for the signature E. w
GROVE. 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

killed. 1t was up to him to turn the
trick and this morning he appeared
at the prison with a big revolver and
after little target practice began the
execution, 1t required over two hours.
The killing of the cattle will mean
milk shortage at the prison. The
prison officials have been promised
another herd of cows. but until they
come the prisoners will have TO go
without milk. Eight cows were all
that were saved from the entire priS.
on herd. and these were among the
poorest Of the herd They will be able
TO give milk enough for the use of
only the warden and the guards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

Gated and developed the Red Cloud
mine al LovelockS. Utah. For years
he was engaged in mining in Mercur
and Ophir. and he was the first man to
discover oil in Juab county.
He Is survived by three children.
Mrs. George Hubbard of San Fran
cisco, Herbert Wilder and Mrs. Agnes
Dowse Of this city d..
The funeral of Capt Wilder will
be held from the undertaking parlors
of ODonnell & Co, at . o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon, and will be p.\yate.
IEterment Will be at Mt. Olivet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
"A T T EN- TION J
WnnRMEN nF THE MnPIn

The members Weber Camp No. "A
are earnestly requested to attend the
regular meeting Thursday evening.
December 2nd.
Head Councillor l. l. Boak and a
large delegation from Salt Lake City
will be present.
Special music and refreshments Will
be provided.
\ large attendance of the members
is desired on this occasion to meet
the Head Council and Salt Lake
delegation
Come and have good time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
EXAMINATION OF tbs
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD

The commissioned officers of the
local company of National Guard were
examined on the nomenclature OF the
United States magazine rifle model
1908 and other technical matters re
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
FUNERALS AND DEATHS

Herman n. Jenson Oead-After sew
eral years Illness from tuberculosis
Herman II, Jenson. the eighteen-ycar-
old Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. f. Jensen
died at the family home, 22S Twenty
second street, this morning, at
O'Clock The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
WENATCHEE,

the Philippines, as she has frequent
not been given at that time. they
would have opposed our absorption
of the islands. and that, as the Ha-
waiians are more, allied to the Jap
anese than to the United States, they
would have aided the opposition
"All these things continued Col.
Lewis, "the Japanese refers to as
typical of American discrimination.
If Japan had had money to sustain
an army and navy in conflict when
exclusion legislation was so violently
agitated in the Pacific coast states
last winter, she would have seized
ly sought TO do since 1900"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
ATTEND THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-

Practical demonstrations of different methods of adapted
different varieties of soil and the of the land be
will be the National Irrigation Congress be held
Spokane the first of month tract of land has been procured
the for this and good opportunity will be afforded
those who attend the study the different methods of
valuable knowledge be derived by ranche
the irrigated sections of Washington by studying the results of
other sections These demonstrations have been prepared
by both practical and scientific and worth
while studying Many suggestions be obtained from them which
be profably introduced North Central Washington,
The methods of irrigation susceptible of
the irrigation worth while only for the information
be gained directly by listening theoretical practical expo
irrigation itself but from the which
study of this problem its relation other correlated subjects
good roads, transportation North
trail Washington should have number
tendance this The commercial club here has appointed
delegates but others who delegates should well
if possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY
William Osler.

DR.. William Osler, famous as a
physician and educator, was born
in Tecumseh, Ont. July IL, 1849,
and received his education at NcGill
university. Montreal. For ten years
he was a member of the faculty of
McGill university. In 1884 he left
that institution to become a profess
sor of clinical medicine at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. From 1889
to 1905 Dr. Osler was professor of
medicine at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity and since 1905 he has been re-
gius professor of medicine at Oxford
Several years ago DR..
Osler had fame thrust upon him by
his reported declaration that sixty
years was the limit of mans useful
ness. subsequently, however, he dis
claimed having ever made such a
statement
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
ONE GOOD PROVISION

The finance committees for tariff which
adopted part of the maximum and minimum provision held by
to the most the bill 1t the
first the establishment
charged with studying conditions production home
costs and demonstrating the real handicap under which the
domestic producer os because of higher standard
higher prices for materials And until such nforma
ton is had it is impossible tariff scientific and
fair basis Such will only help the President
eide whether the minimum should be enforced
foreign but will furnish rational groundwork for the
schedules themselves limiting their scope the Of
home producer and will do with the old methods of proceeding
gueswor by conjecture always with dissatisfaction because
the chance that have guessed wrong
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
WILLING TO ASSIST.

The Quincy club has asked for the of the
Wenatche Commercial club endavor induce delegation
the National with
them water the Quincy flats AS usual
organization of Wenatchee ready lend helping
hand its neghbor Just recently the commercial club of Okanogan
asked the commercial club here its influence help bring about
of of the with reference the adv
ability of the Okanogan and glad
of the of Wenatche always ready
with community North Central Washington in
the of the they
prosperity of negborng Cooperation and identity
of should be the the feeling Of along
the Wenatchee or the Columbia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-uuy 20

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-ULY IL
1654-A full court Of commits
sioners met at Warwick, r. l., and
signed articles Of agreement.
1779-Americans made an unsuc-
cessful assault on the British works
at Stony Point
1804-Alexander Hamilton, Amer
lean statesman, died. Born January
II. 1857.
1817-Henry d. Thoreau. Ameri-
can author, born. Died May s,
1862.
1854 convention Of the friends
of slavery met at Lexington, Mo.
Observation-Disclosures captured Muir
freesboro, Tenn, after severe fight.
1S70-New harbor and docks at
Cape Town inaugurated by the Duke
of Edinburgh.
1895-Much damage done by for
est fires in northern Michigan.
190S-Senor Jose Domingo Obal-
dia elected president of Panama.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
WARNING AGAINST
WILEY JAP
COLONEL JAMES HAMILTON
LEWIS BELIEVES AMERICA
WITH CHINESE EMPIRE.

After a trip around the world,
which involved extended visits both
in China and Japan because of an Of
fetal government mission with which
he was charged, Colonel James Ham,
ilton Lewis of Chicago, formerly one
of Washington congressman, has ar
result of study of the actual condi-
tons in the orient, he emphatically
States seeking a commercial alliance
with the Chinese empire.
Colonel Lewis positively asserts
that the United States government,
if this nation is not to be mere
nonentity in the affairs of the far.
east, can not afford to recede from
it's right to share in the development
of tn Chinese empire. A decisive
stand, he said should be taken at
the outset with reference to Ameri
can participation as nation and not
as a subsidiary through arrange
rangements with foreign bankers in
the Hanko-Szechuan railway loan
now pending final settlement.
Sees Opportunity in Ch.nai
1--WE have given too much atten-
ton to what we are pleased to call
our business prospects in Japan,
declared the colonel, in presenting
the situation in a nutshell, 'and far
too little attention to the great
commercial opportunities awaiting
development II we but take advant-
age of the invitation offered in
China.
In a direct way, Colonel Lewis
threw lights on the actual and mimi
cal sentiment existitg among the
masses of Japan toward the United
States. He disclosed certain incl
dents, one Of which has never passed
beyond government circles, inspiring
this attitude, and fatty asserts that
had it not been for stringent lack
of financial resources, the japanese
would have attempted seizure of the
Philippines when the PacifikAcoast
states were ringing with demands for
anti-Japanese legislation
"The United States must do one
of two things at once" he said.
she must either withdraw from the
association with the orient, and be
a mere nOnentity in the affairs of
the eastern world, or push with free
and decisiveness her policy Of par
ticipation upon her merit in the
commercial progress of Asia, and
further, she must demonstrate not
only such to be her intention, but
that she regards on the part of any
other people move to prevent such
participation as an affront that will
be resented by such measures as
would become a nation Of the dignity
and power Of America"
Japan Is Heavily Taxed.
1.-THE Japanese Official" said he,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

sis not now looking for conflict with
America. because Japan has no
money. Japan today Is taxed to an
extent in excess of any country that
can be called civilized. And the navy
projected by Japan coupled with the
army basis in prospect, when real
lied. will make Japan the largest
military and naval power in proper
ton to its population in the world,
with one exception as to army mag
nitude.
This course of military multiple
cation on the part of Japan is on the
theory that it will ultimately be
necessary for the defense Of that
country against the foreigner, and
that now Is the time to prepare for
what It's people feel will be some
form of conflict inevitable in the flu
ture.
THE ordinary citizen of Japan is
busy today making war on the ad-
ministration in power because it will
not give America licking in pun
ishment for keeping out Of our coun-
try and allowing our states to pass
or agitate exclusion measures. They
demand answer as to why American
capital is allowed to enter their
country, why we are permitted to
maintain missionaries there and why
our people enter there at will, while
such privileges are forbidden them
here
Secret History Laid Bare.
The Japanese is a sensitive being.
He is more sensitive to being held
up to the world as enduring dis
elimination than the mere loss in
Volyed entails. The Japanese as a
nation, are discreet and reserve their
grievances for the opportunity Of re-
taliation and compensation. Let me
fllustrate-and there is little public
knowledge of this fact, but I saw
the original records in TOXIC. When
the United States annexed Hawaii
there was then existing between the
royal governments of Hawaii and
Japan a contract by which the Jap
anese were to enter those islands at
will while the products OF Hawaiian
sugar farms were to go to Japan In
exchange. When the United States
took the islands and necessarily ex-
tended the alien contract labor laws,
Japan objected formally
This fact is on record in Toxic
as we'll as the fact that Mr.. Sherman,
then our secretary of state, gave as
surances that these privileges would
be continued. Today they are keep
ing the Japanese out of there, natur-
ally. There are those in Japan who
insist that had official assurances
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
Wenatchee Weather.

Miss Ethel McCutcheon left yes
terday for Seattle to visit the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

oIUUWcn uUWW, IEfEST FfEAK Ut FHKIS fHSHUNS.
gh OF the bomr when Mile Begere the
COnque The
OF the panaon which made
Nile a
resemblance a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
IlI.sr Nor1on To oNEDIToK'

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Northern District OF
West Virginia.
In Re. r. solomon, Bankrupt, In
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of IL. solomon. ot
clarksburg. in the County OF Harri-
son, ana District aforesaid, Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
6th day OF April, A. D.. 1903, the said
II. solomon was duly adjudicated
bankrupt: and the first meeting OF
the creditors will be held at the Law
Once Of ". frank Stout. clarksburg,
West virginia, on the 2lst day OF
April. A. D.. 1903. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon ~ which time said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. APP
point a trustee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
Ing.
Dated April It'll. 1903.
W. FRANK STOUT,
Referee In Bankruptcy
HAZE MORGAN. Esq.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
SALE or VAIiu.
AsIE REAL EsTATE.

"a, lg 80. 41,o 81 4 NJ M
Nosise = ". - 8. 4,
aefslgheo spes.at $500, MI
pursuance y s.ss !.
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llaue y sae $500 81 IL, i,,s
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HARRISON v ,s..,, ~ -, ,oon,
s'at'ttu,s' "'e -'s uas = L ~. ~ 80"
~ " apou. = oloSh Z ~, w. -.
OWNS aesi essag =. s.euae - 10
rison county. lmess sitslnia' sosgls, i
Az = tlas raw " ps. W =. g !
sle"as oesmson e Ssv a's.+ .' Z. ~
one iniie east = y 'iso'npui !. = ~ sls
SCUM sue y s.us .Not.s'tmss 49, w.
PIKE ana oounVeu y 'y.lg@s ~
SHINING ~ 'ue so.Ast os,' s.,'A tgls
Nos, T. sltu - - Z p'as = :. 49,
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suaa q Son,pans - su = e an 1870 sa.
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s"rnes 49,, VIII sew 10 'u ,i,o s - msss
ny u4tSSstSA eAASatSS
-, ses.ssss e, - $50. al ,s 20. u :.
.ns'Ss ~ - sas's'ts .us's' .. ~ =
nv nv "ssaA4As' SUI S ,a
-, :. as's =, note ~ YES anu Os
~ ~, ~ 49,. - ~ sa ,., pa. ,
s""'s - S'.ss = 49, + 81 80 ,t iS
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LII -, ~, -. a., = {, ,sI, g 1Sae g.. Ss :,
~ S ~ =, w. ~, - - a. ,S, a
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n s,e s aa county .ss s e9@re' N Deea BOOK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
particular hotel for particular
,.....I, -

"a particular hotel for particular
people"
Unobstructed view Of ocean and
world famed board walk.
Hot and cold sea water baths In
spriyate and public baths.
Long Distance phone ID each
room with bath. and in many rooms
Without bath.
Perfectly add literally appointed
with every comfort Of home.
Rates reasonably consistent with
the very best service.
Write owner and pFoptlef tor fot
beaatital tIescriptise booklet
WAITER ]. Bt'zBas Proprietor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08

H. W. Armstrong; Of fleetwood,
visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
MONEY no LOAN.

Quick. private loans in small sums
from $40 up on furniture. Pianos,
fixtures or other chattels. Goods re-
main in your possession. Reasol-
able rates and eonVeniet terms.
HOME LOAN CO..
Room $40, Empire Bldg Ph0ae
Bell sss.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-09

Prof. J. A. Cox. Of Kathleen. vas a
prominent visitor in the city Friday and
the guest Of Dr.. A. S. YORK.
Prof. Cox is one Of the representatives
from Polk county and was on his way
ia Tallahassee to attend the legislature.
The following compliment to Deputy
Sheriff StOkely, of this city, for his
good work in aiding in the capture Of
the murderer of Sheriff LangstOn 81
Leon county is from Tallahassee dis
patch in the Pensacola Journal: 'Sheriif
HOuStOun gives most of the credit Tor
the capture Of Morris to Deputy Sheriff
N. P. StOkely of Live. Oak, who took a
leading part in the chase. Deputy
Sheriff J. P. Hewitt, of 0cala, with his
blood hounds, will remain in the city
with Sheriff HOustoun until the trial Is
over and the case is disposed Of def
niteIy."