davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
THESE SCHOOLS
ARE A DISGRACE

Chicago. March President ] G.
Schurmap of Cornell University, in an
address before the American Medical
association yesterday. said he copsid-
cred commercial schools of medicine
aud medical schools "hitchcd on" to
universities to complete their sphere
Of activity n disgrace to the country.
81 do not hesitate 10 assert" he de-
clared, that many Of our medical
schools and colleges have been cstab-
llshed for the pecuniary benefit OF
their promoters. with the result that
we now have in the United States al
most as many OF these institutions as
all the rest of the civilized world. Tho
personal profit OF individuals has been
tho most powerful and prolific motive
for the multiplication OF medical col
legeS, as il also has been the most
perniclous.
AT the same timo there has been
Il growing appreciation Of the fact
that every professional school to be
vital and efficient must be depart.
ment o; university. I am. indeed.
firmly persuaded that no medical
school OF the highest class can be
uoii'u'htu dpdIl lIohi a uUINel Oily
But l am equally persuaded that no
university, merely because it is a uni.
yersity. is justified In founding a med
ioal college.
Institutional ambition is as unhal
lowed motive for the multiplication
Of medical colleges as the love Of per.
sonal gain The latter motive has
filled the country With commercial
schools OF medicine These schools
arc a disgrace 10 our country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
ARRANGE OPENING AT
eUENA VISTA


Salt Lake, March General Man.
ager snd Starter Richard Dwyer OF
the Utah Jockey hub will arrive In
this city tonight from an Francisco.
for the purpose Of meeting with the
stockholders Of the club. preparatory
TO making final arrangements for the
spring meeting to he held at Buena
Vista. commencing May IA Manager
Dwyer has resigned his position as
starter at the Oakland race meeting,
in order that he may take up with the
arduous duties attendant upon his
new position, and he will remain in
the city until the close Of the meet
ing on July 4.
President John Coldron Of the Utah
Jockey club. received a telegram from
Manager Dwyer yesterday, announcing
that he was on his way. and asking
that the stockholders be notified 10
meet during the week At The Offices
OF the Jockey clRb In the Cullen ho-
tel At this time all arrangements
will be made for tho coming meeting,
and not only will the dates be OFF,
clally announced. but the names of
the chief officials Will be made public
as we'll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
ROOSEVELT 7
is LUCKY

Gondokoro. March Roosevelt
luck mas attended the American hunt
ers and scientists. and this time they
may be congratulated on their cs'
cape from the African fove- that has
followed In the wake OF the expedl'
tion.
Col. Roosevelt. and his immediate
associates sailed for Khartoun yester-
day. DR., Roderlc Presch. a French
medical missionary who iuDched with
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday. suddenly
died OF fever al noon today.
At a camp adjoining that occupied
by the Americans an English sports
man is seriously i'll, following trip
to kampala. the capital OF Uganda.
and ono Of the places nt which The
Smithsonian African scientific expedi'
don stopped.
The district commissioner of Con
dokoro. the British oGlcisls OF which
were most active i'll entertaining their
American guests, has been stricken
with me fever, and today is confined
TO his bed.
Mr.. Presch had done missionary
work in Africa for Ten years. during
which time his health had been grad
ually undermined ~ INC dcbilitatiDg
climate, ard his colafso Is attributed
10 weakened condition.
When Col Roosevelt and the others
Of his rartv left here on tho steamer
Dal yesterday thoy were all apparent
~ in Sood health.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
WOMAN CAPTURES
A BOLD THIEF

New York, March 1.-Supposinc
that II was her husband who had
slipped quietly into the parlor of her
Brooklyn apartment. Mrs. VIM. Allen,
awaiting his arrival In the darkness
OF an adjoining alcoye, thought she
would play a good joke on him by
remaining silent. She kept quiet for
u long time. but finally went into the
parlor.
Instead OF meeting her husband. she
found herself face 10 face with a
stranger, pho was calmly taking down
oil paintings and tapestries from the
wall. with a nolselcss touch Con-
fronted by Mrs Allen, he dived for
the door She graDpled with him,
but he hurled her over and ran down
stairs 20 the street. Mrs Allen picked
herself up and pursued him. After
n cha5e Of nearly n mile the would-be
burglar stopped exhausted Mrs. Al
len kept him prisoner until a newsboy
brought policeman 10 relieve her of
her charge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
ODD WILL OF A
WEALTHY MAN

Passaic. y. J., March IAN odd
Will. in which Alfred Speer. Father
OF Passaio.' disposes OF his 100000
estate. was made public here today
following It's presentation in the sur.
rogate's once at Patterson, y. ]. 1t
begins thus:
II am In my room alone writing
this. nv last will and testament
There Is no one TO influence me un.
duly or otherwise. shall have it
typewriter. then read II over care
fully, after which I Will sign It in the
presence OF Witnesses.
Il take this course because / want
no trouble after my death, / have
good reasons-not necessary TO men.
lion as they are my business only
but nv will is more favorable 10 some
than to others. declare that I am
In my right mind
Then follows list OF bequests.
The estate is left 10 relatives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
oIVoRcEEs' RECORDS

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1.-The
suppositious course OF action Christ
would favor for the course of persons
wishing TO enter the bonds of ma;ri-
rnony were, he confronted with mod.
ern conditions. Will henceforth guide
the pastors, holding membership IN
the Los Angeles ministerial union
Every divorced person applying
hereafter to e member OF the union
TO have marriage ceremony per
formed must aubmit,to close inves.
tiEatlon. The mere. fact that the
laws OF the state recognize certain
grounds as sufficient for divorce Will
not he considered.
Would Jesus Christ sanction such
a remarriage9" win be the question
that must be satisfactorily answered.
The union voted yesterday to take
this stand, as eererd members had
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
TAT 7 CALLS
A NEE 7 ING
Republican Conference
on Administration
Measures

Washington. March 1.-The Presi-
dent called another meeting today of
the leading Republicans In congress
to arrive at an estimate of legislative
prospects OF the various administra-
ton measures now pending in con-
gress. There were present Senators
Aldrich and Crane. Speaker Cannon
and Attorney General Wlckersham,
b There was general discussion OF
the situation, and II Is believed these
men will take steps to make personal
INQUIRY of the various elements In the
Republican party In congress.
There may bo further process OF
elimination. the Idea being to enact
into law such OF the administration
measures as seem to arouse the least
opposition. In order to clear the way
for action OIL the more important
measures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

yisib,v impressed with the dangers
of Inc continuous spread Of the dis
ease through animals afflicted and
from other causes. Likewise the ne
cessity Of precautions and preveDta-
tIves was fully realized.
History Of Disease,
The meetlng was called 10 order
by the president. Dr. John F. Critch-
low. who briefly stated the object
OF The gathering. and upon motion OF
DR.. Z. W, whitney all reading OF
minutes of previous meetings, as we'll
as any business Of he society. were
dispensed With, and the program OF
the evening was carried out
Dr. Phllo r. Jones gave the first
paper, tracing The history and dlstri-
button OF the dread disease from the
earliest days of amieut civilization
down 10 the present.
DR. Clarence Snow gave in his pa.
per The causes OF tho disease. and dis
ousscd the bacillus. His paper was
followed with stc-eoptlcon Views.
showing all the bacali OF the disease.
with enlarged pictures OF organs dis
eased, a. well as terms and bacilli
OF other diseases.
DR.. Ridges gave paper on mani
festation and growth of the disease.
dealing intelligently with the germs OF
infection.
To Prevent Tuberculosis.
The paper Of DR. T. B Beatty dealt
with precautionary and preventative
measures. being veil prepared and
condensed report OF his previous ar
guments as health commissioner IN
preventing the spread Of contagious
and Other diseases.
At the conclusion of the papers the
secretary read a communication from
the Federation OF Women's Clubs ask
Ing the cooperation OF the society In
securing the passage OF law pre-
venting expcctoration In street cars
and providing fines therefor, half the
fines to 20 10 the c'ty and half 10 the
street chr conductsr making the ar
rest Or motion This was laid over
until the. next business meeting OF
the society.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
7 AIN OF A
Big STRIKE


Peoria. Ill. March LIN the alb
eence OF Grand Master U. s. Caster
OF tho Locomotive Firemen and En-
sinemen. who 10 said to he In Wash
iugton, C. p. Smith. a member OF tho
board of directors, said he could
neither affirm no deny the report
from Minneapolis that strike would
be declared today unless the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
roads granted the demand mnde by
tho men last November.
II is intimated. however, that tho
vote on the two roads was complete.
but az TO the percentage In favor OF
or against strike could not DO
learned The board OF directors is In
session and there may be some de-
yelopmcnts late today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
SUTTON CASE is
TO BE RE0PENED

Washington. March 1.-The "Sut'
ton case is to be re-opened On
Wednesday OF next week joint reso-
luton will be introduced in both
houses Of congress asking for a thor
ough and searching investigation in
TO the death of Lieutenant James s.
Sutton ut Annapolis on the night Of
October /. 1907. and OF all the events
leading up 10 the tragedy
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon Will
offer the resolution in the senate and
Representative McCrcadS Of Wash
ington will Introduce It In the house.
On the same day Henry +, Davis,
attorney for Mrs. Sutton, mother OF
the lieutenant, will institute proceed
ings in the civil courts of Maryland.
The mother is as certain as ever.
despite the finding of the board that
Investigated the death of her son. that
he did not die BY his own hand
but that his death was the result
OF a conspiracy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
TIRED OF
THE STRIKE
People and Papers of
Philadelphia Demand
Arbitration

Philadelphia. Pa, March Power
full influences are being brought 10
bear on tho Philadelphia Rapid Tran
SIT company to end the strike. The
big department stores which have suf-
fered from tho strike. along with the
thousands OF other business houses,
are known TO nave demanded that the
Transit company shall not involve the
city, in o great general labor strike
struggle, -
A conference is being held In the
Office Of the company. at which are
present Charles D Kruger. president
OF the company; State Senator Clar-
cnce Wolf. vice-president; George Fl.
Earle. .Ir. the citys representative OIL
the board OF directors. and Richard
Y. Cook. prominent flnaDcier.
There IS general appeal for arbi-
tration today. Newspapers demand It.
various organizations are clamoring
for it and citizens generally are call
ing for an end OF the trouble at once
Important developments are looked
for during the day.
Determined 10 demonstrate It's abil-
ity to operate Its ears without the as
slstance OF the striking motormen and
conductors, the Transit company to-
day again increased the number of
cars in operation on its various lines
The company declares no settlement
Involving n recognition OF the Car
mems union Will be considered. and
IL reiterates that arbitration is not
needed TO settle The strike.
Both the labor leaders and the city
administration arc preparing lines for
an expected demonstration. Director
of Public Safety Clay sent In an inter
view today that he did rot consider
the proposed strike bluff, and sug-
gests increasing the police, force IN
anticipation of further trouble. lie
said
The mayor has power TO direct
every shle-bodied man In Philadelphia
for 5ervlce in protecting Hfe and prop
erty. He can swear in special po-
lIcemen indefinitely. expect TO have
lists prepared OF all citizens who arc
at for such servlce.
"Wc do not mean 10 call for the
National Guard until We have ex-
hausted every power ut our COM
mand."
The labor unions. having decided on
n geneFal strike unless the city takes
some steps to force tine company TO
arbltrats, the sessions OF select ami
common councils on THURSDAY after
noon arc looked forward 10 with in
terest.
State Senator James P, McNieaol,
the Republican leader OF Philadelphia,
and William s Ware. who stands next
10 him in leadership. are In Florida.
having left here with party OF
friends before The strike began. 1t Is
believed Senator McNichol could END
the strike II ne cared TO interfere.
The several locals of the Brother
hood OF Painters and Decorators nave
endorsed the general strike order and
painters have been instructed 70 STOP
work Saturday morning unless inc
strike is settled
Another death due to the strike oc-
Cured late last night, when benjamin
Gibson. negro. died In the Dous'ass
hospital.
This brings the number OF dead as
a result OF the strike up to six
The eleventh day OF the striKe
opened wet and foggy. making Walk,
ing more disagrceable thhn ever. Ioe
street cars are carrying more passen.
gers than last week, bat tne numoeV
is far from normal. ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
DOCTORS WAGE WAR
ON TUBiRCUL 0SlS
Salt Lake Physicians Discuss Disease
in Open Meeting.

Salt Lake. March 1.-The regular
monthly meeting OF the Salt Lake
County Medical society, held In Bar
rntt hall Monday evening. was an
open session. In line With the wide
spread interest taken by the public
all over the country In the question
OF tho rapidly,srowing danger of Jus
berculosis. the society announced that
the question would be discussed in all
It's phases and the public generally
was cordially invited 20 attend cr-
A rather limited number accepted
the invitation and the regret OF this
apathy on the part yof the public was
evidently felt by the medical men
present. and was referred to In sew.
eral instances from tho stapd,
The meeting was on Interesting one
from every standpoint, and while the
papers were all OF q scientific nature,
the diseases, It's causes. growth. de-
velopment and representatives. were
fully set forth. and the audience was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
~VfGORouS CAMPAIGN ON
FOR EARLY SHOPPING

Salt Lake. Marca 1.-Two meetings
will be held this week to promote the
campaign for early shopping. The
first OF these will be at the Federation
OF Labor hall, corner OF State and
Fourth South streets. this Tuesday
evening" This, meeting will be held
under The auspices OF Retail Clerks
local No, .J5S Women representatives
from gome OF the various large stores
will meet with ,nc members Of the
union.
Apother meeting will be held al the
, Federation OF LABOR hall on Friday
night. The clerks are arranging for
tag day and 5Is ball. to be used
to forward the. campaign for early
shopping and hence early closing oil
stores on Saturday nights. The gen
eral public Is Invited to attend the
meeting To 6e held Friday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
SENATORS ARE
GORDON'S GUESTS

washington. March 1-Senator
Gordon Of Mississippi last night gave
the iargest theater party ever known
in Washington by inviting the entire
United States senate TO be his guests
al the Columbia theatcr to- wlmes2
the performance OF The Gca9ema1
from Mississippi" -s.l
In the advertisement OF thq- ,per,
formAnce be was called Tho Real
Gentleman from Mississippi" With
Eve exceptions. every senator had nc.
ceptod, and nearly all OF them. with
their wives and daughters. were pres.
ont. Mrs, Taft came early, With her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Says He Based His Accusation Of Duplicity
Against Ballinger on Letter Written
by J. I. Ronald, Not by Ballinger

plation when Shaw was With CLAWS.
The witness here read Into the evI.
dencc the full text of a letter written
to him b. President Taft from Rev-
erly. Sept 15. 1909. at the same time
he wrote to Secretary Ballinger. exon.
Grating him from the CLAWS charges.
In this letter the President ex-
pressed confidence In Mr. Pinchot, but
urged him not to make Glavis' cause
his own. He referred 10 CLAWS as dis.
ingenious and as man who had let
one idea run away with his Judgment
The President expressed regret that
Mr.. PInchot did not share his conf
.dencc and trust in MIR Ballinger
SIR. Pinchot also read his reply 10
the President. dated Nov s, 1904. in
which he renewed his criticism Of Sec
rotary BallInger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
7 TAMMANY
SUI FF[ RS
Mayor Gaynor Making
a Big Hole in the
Patronage i

New York. March With two
months OF Mayor Gaynor's admins
tratlon completed. political stock TAX
Ing at Tammany hall this morning
was not a pleasant business for the
followers OF that historic orgaDiza-
ton
There has been saving at the rate
OF S2,000.000 year effected by Mayor
Gaynor since January l. In the dis
charge OF men and the reorganiza-
tloE OF departments The mayor APP
paTcntly finds that this sort OF eXer-
ciBe agrees with him, for he ended
his second month yesterday by order
Ing a reorganization OF the force em7
ployed in municipal ferries, and di.
recting that an entirely new system
be arranged for paving lawyers re
,ained In land condemnation proceed
inGs. These two moves. II Is esti-
mated. mean the cutting Off of three
quarters OF a million dollars OF Tam
many patronage. I'D.
Mayor Gaynor has three years and
ten months more 10 serve. Already
what has been regarded as the most
perfect political machine in the coun-
try Is face TO face with situation
that II has not known before. NO
Tammauy man cares TO predict what
the condition OF the organization VIII
be at tho expiration of tho Gaynor
administration.
Pay roll changes made by tho
mayor during the last two months In
ciude,
Highway department. 100000; fire
department, 100000; Bronx park DC
partment. $4,000: bureau rcorgan
izntion In Bronx. $4,000: water de
partments, sls5 900; aqueduct board
100000. dIsmissals by borough Off
cials. 5000. 900: land condemnation de
uurtment. 100000: municipal fern
reorganization, 100000; dismissals II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Six Ayalanches Have Dealt Death and Dis
ruCtOn to Towns OF the Coeur d'Alene
in Idaho===3l Bodies Recovered

Spokane, March 1-Wor6ing des-
nerately and almost exhausted, hun,
dreGs of miners are today trying TO
oig from packed ice snow and wreck
age the dead and injured thought TO
he buried In six Idaho avalanohcs
which have dealt death and dcstruc,
ton in the last two days. The death
tUI, which included nineteen ycstcr-
day. Las reached th.r.y-one-,oday. and
IL is believed more dead will be folnd
j" the splintered cabins which housed
the families OF ths p!incr3.
At Mace, where the first slide oc-
currcc. eleven are known to be dead
ard eight are badly injured
Sweeping down The mountain side.
tie Steat mass of snow and earth
crush I'd the cabins and small houses
Ike eggshells, buryIng the occupants
in ? tangled mass of logs. snow and
earth.
Not until tho sun strikes tho noun
lain Of snow and wears IT away viii
the list OF known dead be complete
So far thirty men. women and chill
Cren have been rescued from the
!lace slide by the heroic miners. and,
T. human effort can accomplish any
l llnS, IL IS DelltNSu luOSS Sllll dlNp
Will be rescued.
AZ Burke. the scene OF the second
slide, f1vc lives were lost and two
TeIsons were badly injured Such Is
the chaotic condition of the small min
ing town. however. that the list is not
half complete,
At Carbonate Hill a third slide
swept two persons TO death and iue
jured half dozen others. 1t is not
known how many more are beneath
the wreckage. The Carbonate H.ll
slide was not so great in extent as
others in the Couer d'Alene district,
but It's force was so great that 1t
swept everything before It,
James Rogers. after working des-
perately Tor several hours aiding the
workers TO extricate himself from the
snow. was released, but his injuries
caused his death q few lIours after
he was taken from The SNOW
a fourth slide. az the North Frank,
lin mine. near Burke, played peou-
liar freak. when II descended upon
the bunk house of the miners Two
men were sleeping in one room OF the
bunk house and the front part of the
log structure was empty The whole
building was torn 10 spllnters. save
one room. In which the TWO men were
sleeping. and vas swept down the
mountain Side and into the gulch be-
low.
Wallace, Idaho. March Arrange
ments have been completed for pub
lie funeral at ?: 30 p. IN. today for tho
Victims of the snowslides. Business
VIII be suspended at ] O'Clock and the
mining town Will turn out in force TO
attend the public services at the Wal.
lace theater.
Refugees from the stricken camp
arc being cared for by the business
men ana their families, and those who
are able 10 he removed are being hur-
ricd 10 the Sisters hospital. where
large force OF physicians and nurses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
T ICFI I { OR
SAL I LAKE
Joe Nelson Is Trying
to Get the Big
Contest

San Francisco. March Tex Rick.
ard and Joe Nelson. president of the
SaItair Beach company Of Salt Lake
City, who Is here 10 take the Jeffries-
Johnson fight TO Utah II possible,
waited at their hotel for three hours
last night for Jack Gleason. partner
OF Rickard, and who had promised TO
meet them and make final arrange
ments for the handling OF the contest.
Gleason did not appear and sent no
word to explain his absence.
II do no; know what to think" said
Richard Il have waited long time
and these people out here have given
Inc nothing in the way Of satisfaction.
! am patient, though, and Will keep
COOL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
NELSON HOPEFUL
OF WINNING OUT

Chicago, March Battling Nelson
viii Iame the place and possibly the
date for his fight with Cyclone
Johnny Thompson tonight when he
and his manager open the bids for
the iortyfive round battle. as Nelson
termed II yesterday:
The fixing OF the place for the fight
VIII be Just Ike signing a berth on
my return trip TO the lightweight
championship,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
WOMEN IN EARNEST
AS TO CLEAN FOoC

Salt Lake, March 1.-THE members
OF the civic section OF the Utah Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs at Monday s
meeting took a pledge, as follows
II will eat no fruit which has been
exposed 7torhieS. end no sothcr food
that hos been exposed to dust or
ilies, unless II can be Thoroughly
secured or scraDcd.' /,
The members OF the federation ieei
positive That II all people would taKe
such q pledge that indigestion ana
many other ailments would be avoid
cd The club worlen OF nit Lake nave
started a campaign for clean 1000
which they hope viii make 1t possible
for all 10 live up 10 their motto. inen
II remains with the home-makers 70
keep tho food clean until Il is saieIy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
PITCHING GUN FOR THE
TRAINING OF 6ATTERS

Annapolis. Md, March baseball
candidates at tho naval academy this
season Will try out new pitching
gun, which is expected to give them
all the preliminary training needed
10 face any rival pitcher. Tho gun.
IN throwing the ball from the pitch
cr's box over the plate. may be made
to give curve as wide as eight feet
In any direction by simple resula-
ton, In the breech
The machine is the invention OF
one OF the naval academy officers. II
Il operated with compressed air.