davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 128.
AN ACT AMENDING CERTAIN SEC
TIONS OF CHAPTER 219 OF THE
PUBLIC STATUTES.

1t IS hereby enacted By the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. Section 512S of the Public
Statutes is hereby amended SO as to read
as follows:
Section 512S. Glasses of licenses and
the fees therefor shall be as follows:
FIRST CLASS. To sell Intoxicating iq-
Ors to be drunk on the premises. Fee, not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 1926.
AN ACT TO INCREASE THE EFF
CIENCY OF THE VERMONT Ma
TIONAL GUARD.

1t IS hereby enacted By the General As
senabIy of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. For the purpose of in
creasng the efficiency of the organized
militia, there shall be paid in July of each
year to each duly enrolled member of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

place in such town shall be located as near
as may be to the center of population in
said town.
Approved January 25, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

sentative of the Home Office replied that the
prison physicians were sure that there were no
injurious consequences of the anti-suicidal treat
ment. Most of the prisoners had baked on th,
tube. anyhow and preferred the lesser compuI-
sion of the teaspoon and feeding cup Mr. Hardie
contended that eminent medical authorities had
declared that feeding by tube was not only in
furious but likely 70 prove fatal In view Of the
common medical advice to people to be calm and
cheerful when eating otherwise the digestive
processes cannot be we'll carried on and the food
will remain dead load in the stomach. it is
easy to conceive that forcible feeding is not con-
duCive to health
Laura Ainsworth, one of the suffrasettes fed
against her will at Birmingham Jail and lately
released. described the experience as horrible"
causing nausea and headache Once she was
held down in chair by female wardens and
milk was poured down her throat from feeding
cup. At another time five female wardens held
her down while physician pried her mouth
open. inserted a long tube and filled her I'D with
extract of meat
some of the sufrasettes in and out OF Jail are
consulting lawyers with view to suing the gov
ernment for cruel unusual and inhumane pun
lshment in the form Of compulsory feeding.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
was settled forever by the .Ingoldsby Leg


was settled forever by the .Ingoldsby Leg
ends: -
Never. | ween. a prouder seen
Read of in books. or dreamt of in dreams
Ihan the Cardinal Lord Archbishop of RheimSl
Rheims was we'll known to Englshmen three
centuries ago for it at "Rhemes" that the
first Roman Catholic version of the New Testa-
ment IN English was produced in 1882. the old
Testament appearing i'm 1909 at Douai then
spelled and pronounced in England Duway.
There are Il number OF geographical names
Whlch. Ike Rheims, have English form
Lyons N-y"n), Marseilles (Marscillo). Dunkirk
tDunkerque). t Cshant (OueSsunt) Copenhagen
tkobenhaVn), the Hague IS GraVrnhagr)
IN CZech). Geneva tGeneveD. Seville tS,.viIln
Lisbon tLls50na). There are ItrhapS more.
cases of AuSilciZcd names in Italy than else
where; nobody talks uf Roma. MiIauo. NrnrZiI.
Ioflho tTurln), fireuZe (FIurcnccD NapuI
GenoVa. LIvorno u"GhornD. or Pudova 81
Petersburg has no in Russian. and such names
as belgrade, bucharest, Athens. ConStantinople
'alro' fez, ar" 10y no means the same when
written in their own alphabet Very many
other foreign names are AngliciZed i'm r,rnnun-
cation though not in spelling. We do not saw
Farce, except in joke, or Bairrlccn. and the
strongest argument for Adjudication of names
lik" RelmS and Lyon is that the foreign snuDd
JttS Whth lntefpoHtcd into an English sentence
IN" tendency now seems to be. however To
use tilr foreign name when one knows IT, Won
rs quite common. and we have largely given nm
using French names for German towns We
Il" not write StraSbourg now. or Francfort.
Bale Is becoming Basel, and MainZ and Ieinzip
have nearly displaced Mayence and Leipsc Ruf
we writ" AK la Chapele (Aachen) Cologne
tk"Iu' l-uCcrnc uuZcTm, Nuremberg 1NurD
oersp and Munich tMunChen)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
COMPLAIN OF BEING FED.
English Sufragettes, Hunger Strike
Broken, Threaten Suit.

Is it right, lawful and hygienic to feed human
being by force? This extremely novel question
is agitating the ethical sharps. lawyers and doc
tors of England, where a desperate government
unwilling to suffragette prisoners die on
hunger strike and equally unwilling 10 release
them from custody. has TesOrted to the alleged
barbarty of pouring liquid nourishment down
the throats of petticOated rebels by exercise of
main strength. The situation is certainly Pc
cuar in human history. Most prisoners COM
plain that they starved. The suffragettes
complain that they are fed They want to starve
themselves to liberty and the ballot. An impas-
stve government, aided by treacherous members
of her own sex. rolls the suCtragette in a blanket.
straps her to chair, puts gag in her mouth.
inserts a tube in her OesOphagCs and pOurs food
into her reluctant stomach
The issue has been raised in Parliament Keir
Hardie asked the government whether forcible
almentatiOn did not injure the teeth, throat and
other parts Of the prisoners anatomy. A repre-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
The Graphic.

physician as sort OF high grade bathhouse
attendant For it is at about this time Of the
year that the annual Homecoming OF American
millionaires occurs, that throng OF humanity
with 'livers" and with rheumatism" returning,
from the renowned and always fashionable Ger
man health resorts, rearmed for the social gay
ETY. and dissipatiOns Of the coming winter. Some
OF theSe have consulted eminent physicians and
surgeons Of Berlin or Vienna. but Of that one
does not hear. What the papers tell and what
the layman remembers is that they took baths.
Ihese may have been mud baths salt baths.
sulphur baths. dust baths. sand baths, hot baths.
ar baths, whey baths. sun baths, SchOtt baths
or If the patients pocketbook is sufficiently vel
hned, even champagne baths The special va
riety is immaterial. the point of Importance
being that the patient went to Europe and took
baths.
Against the excessive employment OF one OF
these forms of nature cure Grawitz utters a
warning in the 'Deutsche Medizinische Vocban-
schrift' for August 10. 1899, in which he saws
that the sun bath may be not only not a source or
health but an actual menace to the patient. The
author has noted in many persons who had ex-
posed their naked bodies TO the rays Of the sfIn
Tor several hours in various Berlin sun hath
parlorS symptoms often serious and at times
dangerous. Besides dermatitides. he has noticed
rreSularity and aCCeleraton Of the heart sy-s
tolic murmurs at various orifces. increased ear
dlac dulness. especially toward the right: high
pulse tension. accentuated second sound. and in
few cases collapse from cardiac insufficiency.
The temperature was elevated in some cases.
and headach~ and general maIaise often lasted
for days. The evil effects of undue exposure 10
the rays OF the sun have. OF course. been shown
before notably by Woodruff in his work on The
Effects OF Tropical Light White Men" but
the impulse to sun worship has been throus-b
centuries so firmly planted in mankind that il is
Well to repeat from time to time such WARNINGS
as that Of Grawitz.-MedicaI Record.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Mr. Andrew Lang is preparing with the as
sistance of Mrs Lang a Red Book of Heroes
for holiday publication The heroes with whom
they deal are not those of the usual conventional
type. Among them Florence Nightingale
Father Damien, Hannibal MontrOse Gordon. Sir
Thomas More. Palissy the Potter, Jacqueline
Arnaud and Fernando the prince of Portugal
who died a captive of the MOOrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

probably remain thing apart from the stage
for the perusal of his admirers. Mr.. Alfred
Sutro once undertook to make Il play out OF
Merediths nGvel, The Egoist." but even so
clever an artiflCer found the achievement i'm
possible.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
"RHEIHS."
ana some Omcr Foreign Namcs.

From The Manchester Guardian.
l venture to dissent (Writes a correspondent
from your remark in Tuesdays miscellany"
that Rheims should be pronounced "rahnce'
nasally. This is attempt-nOt very sue
cessful one in my opiniOn-to give the French
pronunciation of the name of the town. But
the French spelling is Reims. The spelling
with is essentially English, and for English
should have thought that the pronunciation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
THE DANGERS OF SUN BATHS.

The readers Of the daily newspapers who read
and believe everything published pertaining 70
medicine must look upon the ayeraee German
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

grave, asked "Why was his name to-day the
most widely reverenced and the most deeply
loved of all the names which Englis hmen cared
TO recall from his age? The answer given
I'm a word-character."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

ThE SULTAN OF MOROCCO. WHO HAS
BEEN WARNED TO BE LESS CRUEL.
Recently Mulai Hafg's men caught the Pre-
tender 10 thc throne of Morocco, E Roahi
and Immediately the Sultan ordered public re-
Ioic'ags Reports of cruelty practsed on the
followers of the Pretender caused France 70
protest and to inform Mulai Hafig that he
must act in accordance with the dictates Of
humanity to those in his power. El Rogh was
taken TO Fez in an iron cage carried on the
back OF Il camel. and under the escort of 1900
troops. Subsequently, says the "Matin. of
Paris, the wretched prisoner was put to death
By Sultan Mua Hafig himself under circum-
stances of revolving cruelty. The mcnarch
assisted by his chamberlain dragged the Pre-
tender into cage of lions and then provoked
the animals, which leaped the manacled
captive, inflictinq horrible wounds. Then as
EI RoghI fell to the ground motionless the
lions left him alone, despite the goadingi of
the Sultan, who thereupon pulled his still 'iv-
ing victim outside the cage with hooks, emp
tied can Of lamp oil over him and set him
on fire, feeding the flames with oil soaked
rags until nothing but the charred bores of
the Pretender remained
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

The coarse. capricious, vain and ugly Queen
Christina of Sweden-'that abOminable murder
ess' WalpOle called hers the subject OF u
forthcoming biography by Miss q. \. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

A translation of the sixth edition of Professor
Sombart'S Socialism and the Social Movement
has just been published by the buttons This
sixth edition which is four times the size of the
first, brings the history of socialism in Europe
and America down to the present time. The
work has been translated into seventeen Ian
guagcs. including Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Mr.. w. c. BroWnell is adding to his list of
critical ESSAYS American authors a paper on
Ralph Waldo Emerson 1t is to appear in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
LIVERY MAN ASKS
FOR $3.50 DAMAGE

"a tale of Duck Hunt" Is the
title that could be affixed TO an action
for damages that has been filed in
the district court by Ray Richardson
against Walter Williams, livery
stable man of this city. The COM
plant was filed several days ago and
the answer was filed today. Both doc
uments tell the story of duck hunt,
In his complaint Richardson alleges
that Williams beat and assaulted him
with a stick and injured him to such
an extent that be asked for damages
In the sum OF $4,000.
The answer filed BY Williams denies
certain allegations OF the complainant
and as a further answer alleges that,
on or about October 9th. of the pres
ent year. Richardson went TO Williams
and asked to hire horse and vehicle
to take him duck hunting and TO be
returned the next day. The defend
ant alleges that he refused to grant
the plaintiffs request and he went
away to return later and secure a
horse and vehicle which he could
drive To North Ogden on business,
Williams alleges that he let Richard
son have the horse and that ne re-
turned it the following day in poor
condition. He says that the horse,
valued at $3.50. is now practically
worthless as a result of the trip, and
asks for damages in the sum of $3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
NJ J. ST NOV E
DECEMBER
FIRST
LOCAL FOREST SERVICE EN-.
PLoYEs LOOKING AHEAD.
Plan to Get Into the New Building on
Twenty-fourth by Beginning OF
Next Month.

An extra force Of carpenters Is at
work today on the new building for
the forestry department OF the United
States. on the corner of Lincoln ave
nue. and Twenty-fourth street. and II
is reasonably certain that the build
ing will he ready for occupancy De-
cembcr ]
The plasterins in the building Is
completed. and the floors arc all laid
That which remains TO he done Is the
placing of the doors and windows and
the finishing OF the staircaseS. This
done, and the inside painting will be
proceeded with with dispatch. The
heating plant is installed, except the
placing of the radiators.
The contractors and workmen arc
of the opinion that tho building can
he compeleted by the first of the
month. If the entire building is not
ready for use at that time. enough
of it VIII be prepared for occupancy
so as to permit the department TO
move into the building
The forestry department states that
enough OF the building to permit the
establishment of the Offices there by
December / must be completed Def
mite advice has been given the pro-
prietors of the First National bank
building that the department will
move from there at the time desig.
mated and, said Forester Leavitt this
morning. the other building must be
ready for us. there is no getting away
from It,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
OF CHINESE AT DEPOT

Baron LANG Of China, in his long
robe OF blue, was tho center OF attrac.
tion at the Union depot this afternoon
while he waited there for train con.
nections. The baron has no knowledge
OF the English language, but his pri-
vate secretary and the Chinese vice.
consul of San Francisco speak ii flu.
emily.
Those accompanying Liang are his
private secretary, Kuei. and vice con-
sui. Kee Oeoyung. The private secre-
tarv speaks good English. but he has
nothing to say. Vice Consul Oeoyung
Is acting as manager for the baron on
this t=lp to America, and he Is a very
busy man.
Tho vice consul says the baron Is
among the most influential men In the
Celestial kingdom, aud that he Is asso-
ciated with nearly everything CONNER.
clal In China. He Is making a tou,
of the United States for the purpose
J of acquaintlng himself with railroad
| operations. The party will first visit
| Washington D. C. after which they
| will go TO New York and other eastern
cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
bA I TIE ON
I OP A ROOF
Maniac and Attendant
in Blood CurdIjng
Struggle

Denver. Nov. 6.-While doctors,
nurses and patients breathlessly look
ed on. William S. Southerner, driver
of the county hospital ambulance,
struggled desperately for fifteen min
uteS with Norah Wheeler. an insane
patient on the narrow ledge at the top
of the roof OF the insane ward OF the
hospital today. A dozen times it
seemed as If the maniac and the man
struggling to keep her from certain
death would fall 10 the ground fifty
feet below. but finally the woman'S $
strength gave way, and Soulherner
bleeding and his clothing almost torn
from him. dragged the woman TO
safety
Mrs Wheeler. powerful woman
IS years of age. escaped from the
woman's ward and To escape imaGin-
airy enemies. climbed TO the roof Of
the building, thence TO the narrow
ledge. Her screams attracted the at
tention of the hospital attaches and
Soulherner at once made for the roof.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
DELINQUENCY AND ITS
CAUSES AMONG chill DREN

An interesting meeting of the teach
ers of the schools of the city was held
Friday at the council chamber in the
city hall. The meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the Principals as
ISOLATION
Nearly all the teachers were present
and they were all much interested in
the discussions. Most of the time OF
the meeting was taken up by DR..
Gowan, superintendent OF the State
Industrial school. In lecture on dc
lnquency and It's Causes Among
Children"
Or Gowan stated that "tuancy" is
the first step toward delinquency, and
that if the first step could he checked
or the child caused 10 retracc II. much
trouble would he avoided and many
children saved from the downward
path.
The causes of delinquency, he said
are varied. but the universal rule Is
that it is caused primarily. from
either mental or physical abnormal
condition He said too. that environ
ment at home and at school had much
10 do with the growth of delinquency.
Death, divorce. sickness. drunkenness
and qulrreling at the home were con-
tributing causes Of delinquency. Lack
of sympathy and encouragement to
the boys and girls. both at homo and In
the school had, he said, driven many
children TO delinquency,
The remedy for it would be found
in higher psychological knowledge
of the child on the part of the parent.
and a more scientific conception of
the psychological condition OF the in
dIvidual student on the part of the
, teacher He thought thnt there should
be more concerted action between the
parents and the teachers of the
schools. in order TO bring about the
best educational -c~'''t-
The parent and the teacher should
work harmoniously and mlelligenuy
I'm the development Of the child, and,
where symptoms of delinquency were
discovered. every effort. both with the
parent and the educator, should be i'm
mediately exercised to stamp it out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
BIDS ON THE
Big CANAL
JOB
ENGINEER 6oSTAPH EXPECTS TO
MAKE AWARDS MONDAY
One Mile Of Concrete is TO be Let
Bed of the Canal Being
Graded.

Manager and Engineer BOstaph of
the Davis and Weber Counties Canal
company stated this morning that the
work of grading, and otherwise pre-
pairing. the canal leading from the We
ber river TO the Sand Ridge. for the
concrete base and sides, Is progress
ing nicely There are over twenty
teams and men on the job and the
weather has been so fine that rapid
work has been prosecuted.
The contract FOR the placing of the
concrete has not yet been awarded be-
cause the bids submitted some time
ago were not satisfactory, and tho
company advertised for new bids. That
the next bids will be satisfactory. is
the opinion of Mr. Bostaph.
In the first instance. the company
asked for bids on the entire nine miles
OF work. and. II was so complex. be-
cause of the differing physical coDdi-
tions along the canal, that the con-
tractors could not make the estimate
close enough TO the price for which
the company felt the work could be
done. New bids will be received next
Monday morning, and, in this instance,
the bids will 'be made on single mile
of the canal, as designated By the call
for bids. 1t is thought that this plan
will be entirely satisfactory 10 both
the company and the bidders There
evidently will be more bidders. says
Engineer Bostaph, which means that
the company will get better prices
than it would II the entire canal were
embraced in the bidding
The canal will be ready for the con-
crete men as soon as the contracts
are let and 1t Is anticipated that the
work will begin Immediately, 1t is
the object of the company TO have the
canal concreted by next spring. in
time TO handle greater supply of
water for the crops next season, and
also 10 get a sufficient supply of wat
er TO Riyerdale for the power plant
The belief Is that work on the canal
can be continued during the major
portion Of the winter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
IN POLICE COURT

There were no city cases before the
Municipal court this morning
Matthew Burnett and Earl Spencer
Of Eden were arralgned on the charge
of grand larceny Their hearing was
set for November Is. and the defend
ants were released on their own recog-
niZance.
The complaint in this case, alleges
that on October 20 the defendants
stole horse from one P II. Shupc.
vailed at $40.
L. j Markham. charged with rob
hcry. waived preliminary hearing and
was hound over to the district court
In the sum of $500 Markham is a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
STARVATION FOR
SPOKANE STRIKERS

Spokane, Wash, Nov 6.-Crowdcd
in the narrow cells OF the city jail
l30 hungry, ragged. mSempt. I'M
shaven men pledged themselves today
to the last desperate resort in their
struggle with the police-thc "starva-
tion strike Nearly so industrial
Workers of the World most Of whom
were sentenced TO 80 days I'm Jail for
having attempted to make speeches
on the streets. were offered a good
breakfast before being told to 20 to
work on the oity's rock pile. They re-
fused the food, declaring that they
would take no suStenance while SO OF
their fellow members were being kept
on bread and water for having refused
To work. The new men also declined
to break rock.
When bread and water was offered
To the So men placed on that diet they
would not touch II, though in some
cases il had been the entire bill of
fare for rs hours.
The police will continue to offer il
TO them twice day with tho option
OF square meals If they will agree
to work while in Jail. Up TO date
only one man has weakened He call
ed for pick and breakfast this morn
ing and was promptly accommodated.
Police Chief Sullivan received warn
ing today 10 be on the lookout for
bomb throwing by woman agitator
who is reported to be en- route to this
city.
we will be prepared for her If she
appears" said the chief
hullotin DOSted al | w w head
quarters declares that 200 men from
Butte arc on their way to Spokane,
led by a man named Gourley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
BIGGEST GUN OF NAVY
TO BE GIVEN a TEST

Washington, Nov 6.-Preparatioms
to test the biggest gun the navy has
yet undertaken 10 try out will begin
when the new 14-Inch cannon, Just
completed by the Midvale Steel com
pany of Philadelphia, arrives at the
Washington navy yard.
The monster Is on its way here and
everything is prepared to rush the fin
ishing touches on it AS soon as the
gun is ready for the firing tests, 1t
will be loaded on lighter and towel
TO the proving grounds at Indian
Head. Md.
Naval officers arc deeply interest
cd In the outcome of the trials and.
if the tests arc n success, the new can.
non may take the place OF the present
12-inch guns In the turrets OF the new
battleshlps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
RAILROAD NOT COMPELLED TO
KEEP CAR COUPleRS IN REPAIR

Topeka. Kas. Nov. 6.-The supreme
court today decided the Wichita car
coupler case. The government was
interested and was represented by a
special assistant attorney general, as
II involved the operation OF the fed
eral law compelling railroads TO use
automatic couplers A passenger wns
injured because OF a defective coup-
Ter on Missouri Pacific train and
the lower court decided for the rail
road company on the ground that tho
railroad was not compelled 10 keep
the couplers In repair. The supreme
court upheld the lower court The
case will be appealed to the United
States supreme court.