davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.

excluding from the public schools children
that brought the higher
Thursday Superior Judge
Smith opinion held the
Is discriminatory.
1T answer Judge Smith o this penal statute to
say counsel for the board of health that
who do believe vaccination children
private schools and thus avoid the of the penal
Old and fundamental principle of justice that all criminal
should operate alike all classes people whether they be
poor could send his children private school
suggested attorney the board health and thus
being punished under said penal statute but
should the poor be punished criminal because he unable
his children private school and does not believe
cinaon his children barred from attending
public Such Interpretation of the two statutes
would great injustice to large class of people
Stating position compulsory vaccination the Judge
says
while opposed all compulsory vaccination laws yet
protection against smallpox. But
written by learned to the contrary
while health rendering valuable services
people of the yet do not believe the law
mandate another board equal
standing exclude children from the public schools
is public necessity for doing
which brought before the people Utah
prompted many persons advocate law of compulsory
question which undoubtedly has two sides and should
be approached with due delberation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02

emily reward and future punishment
Are all punished or rewarded alike
In these sermons different viowS
and various biblical opinions VIII be
considered, and no one denominations
al theory Will be held as final.
This series is given because. not
only of the Importance Of the general
subject. but also on account OF the
many questions asked by those who
have been bereft OF loved ones. II
Heaven and He'll arc real they are
subjects of all abso,L hing interest and
Importance.
Tho music at each of the evening
services will be a feature.
The testimony which science brings
both for and against these various
topics viii be considered. Mrs. Stey-
ems, Misses Mitchell. Hamill and Bid
die and Mr.. Saunders win furnish
the music Sunday night, when spec
lal praise program will be given.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
LIFE BEYOND
THE GRAVE,
SER MON

The Bible is the one book which
claims automatically to give lnforma-
ton concerning the life beyond the
grave on all the duestlons OF earth
this is not only the most important
but tho most universal. for IL effects
all alike. Following the former Gus
tom, Rev. Carver will give a post
Easter series of sunday evening ser
mons upon THE Life Beyond the
Grave" and during the Sunday nights
OF April the following questions WILL
furnish the themes OF the evening dis
courses In the First Presbyterian
church. commencing at o'clock:
April 3rd-Condltions Of Ife i'm
medintely following what VIC call
death. and is there any period or pro-
.-uoA or opportunity for repentance
after death
April 10th-Identity and nature OF
ine resurrection body In what re-
spect Is It like the aar;hly enc?
April 17th-The pardon which
Christ gives at the bar Of God. Does
1t and can II cleanse from all sin
and take away the sinful nature at
once?
April 24th-Tbe -gradations OF Heav-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
PRICE OF ICE
CUT IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April People of Chi
cago Will receive some compensation
for the long cold winter just closed.
The price OF Ice Is TO be reduced.
according To John S. Fielding. prosi-
dent OF the KnickeTbocker company.
We have cut the price of ice frorn
81 10 so cents ton wholesale" said
Fielding That Will mean reduc-
ton in the price TO the small con
suner. Now summer rates viii be go
and 40 cents a hundred The latter
viii apply 10 the very small consum-
er. 1t was a good harvest and the
people VIII get the benefit OF H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02

crimes of which they were convicted
For pardon-Watkin Reese, felony;
Lc Roy Purnel, grand larceny;
Charles Aldrldge. grand larceny.
BenJamin F. Carter. assault with in.
tent to murder, Rudolph V. Heider-
housen. failing to provide for minor
child; Edward Syphus. assault with
deadly weapon; w. E Lucas, assault
and battery; August Blaukc. petit lar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02

ceny: Edward Hoeyen, grand lar
ceny: Henry Blanke. petit larceny,
A. j. Morrow. adultery.
For commutation-W w Woods. as
sault with deadly weapon; Jesse Rice,
burglary In second degree; Royal Nor
rison, burglary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-02
PARD0HS ARE SOUGHT
BY ELEVEN PRISONERS

Eleven inmates of the Utah state
prisqn VIII apply for pardons and three
will ask for communion OF sentence
wnen the state board meets April 16.
Below is the list of applicants with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
SEIZURE OF STREET CARS
BRINGS COMPANY TO TIME
WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT?

IN Of
when the officials allowed the
than
That Of
a indtputabe
i
onwtcho il o the
supposedly supposedly
the o
company,
o and
bove people
il & publicly
o Stone e i o s il
millions behind n S
hapsf the scorn in viii Il hot public
il be % and in
IS o is
anddu
officials while the
~ you
led andd
SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
OF Eecticc
comprehend They
They
will
auingoH
before
The Seattle Electric o In other
thai
o and
p il re h cunt o It's knees
of
n they waikiki after
Furthan Howeare
the people viii tired of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Tense of the attorneys for J. II.
Schribor. formerly cashier OF the
Traders National bank OF la
Grande, Ore, accused OF embezzle-
meut
Washington. - w. +. Mcmahon
has been appointed postmaster OF
Auburn, Wash.
Vancouver, Wssh.--The next an
nual convention OF the knights Of
Columbus VIII be held in Aberdeen.
Taeoma.-James A. Wood. OF Sc
attic, addressed the state confer
ence Of charities and corrections In
this city yesterday. on publicity.
He advised the workers 10 take the
public into their confidence and TO
give the press human interest
stories instead OF statistics.
Nine deaths were recorded in
Seattle yesterday.
Superior Judge Shsekleford. OF
Tacoma, yesterday ruled that the
various counties should pay for the
robes worn by the superior court
judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

DENVER coroner's jury has de-
termined that the revolver shot that
caused the death ~ Frank l. Smith
ron q Ebcn Smith. millionaire. was
self inflicted.
Two girls and three boys were
born in Seattle yesterday.
Representative Mann. IN an inter
view In Washington yesterday, said
that Miles Poindexter Is the most
obnoxious" insurEcnt IN the house.
Des Moines, Senators Doilivcr
and Cummins opened the progress
siyc republican campaign ia Iowa
hast night with some very warm
rnps at the regulars I'm congress.
notwithstanding camps win be
closed this summer for from 80 10
so days, because of the glutted mar
ket.
Nine marriage licenses were is
sued, six complaints in divorce
flied and one decree In divorce
granted in King county yesterday.
Portland, ore.--1nsanity IS the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
FRANCHISE MAY Be
DECLARED FORFEITED
City Council Can Do So If
the Seattle Electric Co.
Fails to Operate Its Cars.

Cars shall be run over the
various routes hereinafter de-
scribea for tire transportation
OF passengers and freight al
sueh reasonable Intervals be
tween the hours 81 s o'clock
a. ~. ard II O'Clock midnight
as the city council may from
tire 10 time prescribe ~
ordinances fer any or all Of said
lines. Prior 70 the passage o.
any such ordinances. cars shall
be run at such Intervals between
the hours aforesaid az the
grantees, their successors and
assigns, shall find convenient
and suited 70 the needs o.
their passengers
This grant 10 subject 10 the
riuhs Of the city Of Seattle 20
al any time hereafter repeal
change or modify this ord.
nance IN the franchise granted
hereby Is not operated IN ae-
cordanee with the provisions
Of this ordinance. or q, all. and
the city u Seattle reserves the
riaht 70 az any time hereafter
repeal. change or modify this
aranty-seattle Electric fran
ehiee.
The city has a right 20 declare
forfeited the Seattle Electric com
pany's franchise In case Il falls to
0uerate cars on its lines. and there
r. no doubt but that this action wiil
be- demanded by some Of the cuuu.
ciimen II the present embargo con.
tinues through the day and over
until tomorrow.
Mayor GIN wouldn't say that he
would recommend this action. Ills
statement, when informed OF the
seizure, was.
II am going into the legal end
Of this thing right now. ! can't say
until investigate just what ! VII
do. but this one thing Is sure,
will make every effort possible To-
see that the people Of Seattle get
street car service. that the ears
keep running
Superintendent Of Public Jun
ties Valentine stated that his
sphere Of action was limited. lie
gent inspectors out 10 investigate
and report back to him by ] O'Clock
THIS afternoon. II they reported
street car service stopped, he
would 80 report to the mayor. and
also give the general manager Of
the street car company formal no
lice that the terms OF the Seattle
Electric company's franchise were
being violated.
Councilman n. l.. Blaine. whose
ward was most vitality affected BY
the seizures and stoppage OF street
car traffic this morning. said
when asked what he was going "a
do 10 get his constituents street
car service:
Il certainly shall not. as a oiti
zen or an individual councilman
do anything TO hinder the county
treasurer In the collection Of taxes
in case this embargo continues
over for day or two, as one OF
the city council shall vote 10
either compel the Seattle Electric
company 70 operate It's cars or 70
declare It's franchise forfeited In
case Il does not do 30"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
FIGHTING FOR
A BRIDGE ON
STONE AVENUE

For the purpose of securing the
construction OF the Stone av.
bridge as a part of the Westlake
Improvement, the Stone Av. I'm
provement club has been formed,
and a big meeting win be held Fri
day evening at Niblett's hall. 1924
Ewing 81.
At that meeting ways and means
of meeting the fight on the Stone
ay. proposition, being waged by
business men and property owners
to the west and northwest OF West.
lake av. will be considered. The
organizers of the club claim to
have secured the signatures Of
5000 persons i'm the North End
who are In favor of the Stone av.
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
BABE IN
STOVE; HURLS
It INTO DAY
Hilda Schinke, l9 Years
Old, Murders New Born
Babe--In Critical Condi-
ton Herself.

with blood on her clothes and
hands, and her naked baby in her
arms. dead by her own hand, Hilda
Schinke, 10 years old, threw the
body into the bay and staggered
To her home. three blocks away. in
agony. Neighbors called Or r. A.
Booth, who had her sent 10 the
City hospital. where she is in a
critical condition Coroner Snyder
is investigating the case
Little Is known Of the girl She
rented room in an apartment
house at Interplay. on Smith st. and
18th nv. W, several months ago.
She has been working in n laun-
dry until last week, when her con
dition made Il imperative that she
quit. Monday Mrs. Z. II. Riley.
who lives IN the same house, saw
the girl leave with the naked baby,
badly burned. The mother took
the child 10 the foot OF Smith ST.,
where she threw II in the bay.
Then she returned 90 her room.
Or. Booth. when called. after an
examination, decided that she
could get no proper care there.
and had her sent TO the hospital.
She said she was married, but
would not talk TO any extent
Sergeant Dagner was sent out
from the central station TO investi-
gate the case. and he got the baby
out of the bay. An examination
showed that the little one had been
burned to death, it's head, back and
arms being charred. An Alaskan
stove was found in the room occu-
pied by the girl Coroner snyder
will hold an inquest 20 determine
the cause of death, and If she lives,
the mother may be made 10 an
swer TO a charge OF infanticide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
COSTA RIGA is
SHAKING AGAIN

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May IL
A succession OF slight earthquake
shocks today, together with increas-
Ing eruptions Of the volcanoes poas
and Irazu. spread terror throughout
the district.
Volcanic dust is settling over the
country for miles. The towns on
the mountains have been deserted.
Many persons are dying OF pesti-
lence In the refugee camps and con-
diuons are terrible, owing to lack
Of food, clothing and medicines. In
spite OF martial law, footing con-
tinues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
THE FLIES
ARE HERE;
SWAT THEM!
DIR. Crichton lnstructs All
Inspectors to Haul Down
Their War Clubs and
Bif the Pesky Things.

The summers campaign against
the typhoid germ bearing house
fly has started In Seattle
Health Commissioner Crichton
has Issued Instructions 10 all IN.
spectora In the city health depart
menl 10 begin right now 20 stop
The breeding Of the common house
fly. which. according 10 all the nn'
thorlfioa Of the day. Is one Of the
most. n not the most. potent fac.
tor in the spread 81 typhoid fever.
'The fight made last year against
the ny Was nothing compared with
the one we will make this year,
said DR. crichton today.
inspect Stables.
Every stable in the city viii be
vigorously Inspected. and the city
ordinances providing for the hand
ling Of manure. In which IS per
cent Of the house flies are bred
will be- enforced to the letter.
I'm this climate Il takes about
seven DAYS for the ny egg q
hatch, and In order TO prevent their
Matching. the manure must be re
moved from the stable az least
once every seven days This rule
viii be enforced. and rigid inspec
ton will be made to see that II
ig enforced
while the manure Is held walt
Ing to be removed. II must be kept
In a tight box. and ventilated ~
a manner laid down by the health
department There ~ to be no lax
ity allowed anywhere or at ans
time during the summer.
Clean Up Campaign.
TN addition to this. a general
clean up campaign Of the city Is
to be inaugurated. Rubbish piles
must be destroyed or given To the
garbage man to be carted away
for destruction.
"It Is incumbent on every house
holder to clean up his own prem
Uses, both for his own protection
and for the protection OF the gen
eral public. The health de
partmont is going to do everything
possible to see that this Is done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
YANDELL- To
DEF { NSE
Of FAIR
{ ounty Commissioner
Appropriation Author
lied by Law, Says Secre-
tary.

The Western Washington Fair
association has taken exception 10
the assertion that the association
or the county commissioners have
been parties to any Irregular trnna
action III the matter OF the apprO
pFlation 81 sl0.060 made by the
county ia aid OF the fair here this
fail.
The following statement was to.
day given out by First Vice Presi-
dent c. y. Yandell:
Yandelrs Statement
'"rhe appropriation by the coun.
u commissioners was made In ac'
eordance with an act passed by
the last legislature for the encour-
agemcnt of county fairs and agri-
cultural associations by the word
ing Of the act. the commissioners
81 all counties are authorized TO
grant such appropriations each
year 10 enterprises they deem
worthy OF assistance. The act fur.
Their provides that In counties of
the first class such appropriation
may be IN an amount not TO e0'
coed one-elEhth Of mill ON all
taxable property. II In further
provided that the county commits.
sluucrs shall become ex officio
members OF the directorate Of such
associations. that all the money so
granted shall be expended upon
regularly approved vouchers, and
that the county shall be given an
interest IN the property Of such as.
ISOLATION equal TO the amount OF
the appropriation.
The resolution making the ap-
preparation was adopted on March
go. after a full investigation Of the
plans Of the association. and pro
vides that the money shall be APP
propriated from the current ex-
pense fund OF the county. as d.
rected By the act. and paid TO the
trustees 81 the association upon the
presentation of full and complete
vouchers showing bona flde ex-
penditures In behalf Of the fair of
1910.
Commissioned Own No Stock.
Not one Of the county commits
sioners has a cents worth OF stock
IN the association. and the county
will receive dollar for dollar for
the appropriation in an interest I'm
the property OF the association.
Full publicity was given TO the ap-
Precipitation at the time Il was
made, and no attempt was made
TO conceal Il In any way.
"The association was organized
In 1908, and gave its first fair that
fall al its grounds on Madison st.,
near Lake Washington. More than
5000 was expended In construct
ing tho fair grounds, race track and
big exhibition buildings and In the
operating expense of the first fair.
Just Broke Even.
"It was we'll patronizod for an in
ltlal fair. 10000 persons having
passed through the gates In six
days. The gate receipts were Just
about sufficient 10 pay the weeks
operating expenses. and The other
great expense has been borne
choerfully by the stockholders In
Continued on Page SiN.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

And what do you like best to
eat, johnny
Fried onions"
That's funny
We'll. | don't much like 'em, but
they always make me so sick that
| halter git excused from school tn
next day. Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

"What Arctic experience have
YOU ever had7' was asked Of an
aspirant for place in a polar ex'
petition.
Il once courted a Rochester girl
Accepted. buffalo Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
NNDfRYEER ADVISES SETTLEMENT
Stalled Cars Released Pending Sub
mission of Difficulties to Attor-
ney General Bell Company's
Tender Good for Two Hours.

Aasr County Treasurer Matt H. Gormley had tied up a
h n street car lines in the north end OF the city this morn
~ us Howe general counsel for the Seattle Electric
cn offered 10 pay the county the assessed against
Ia company Tor 1908
Hose formally rendered check for $l67 lz2S6 plus the
sng the cars Mr. Gormlcy refused the check because
s provision made for the payment Of the delinquent
nrtt Itch amounts to S29sOo92.
M2@O Gonnley and Howe 70 Prosecuting Attorney
ntes office for a conference Howe there declared that
y M only siood for two hours Vandervecr in favor Of
Ytg the tender made by Howe bot wanted 10 put the mat
trip o Attorney General Bell who is in Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

"a -. '.''atts before 10 o'ciOok
I'd s, as the county treasurer
Il fsssss q ten deputies invaded
sd. '.f 4. barns and took noe.
zn ~ 4 he 100 cars within he
t.sss'sa..s hrsi attack Of The coggty
en-. ' -eat OF without apv ~.
1. :. Formal notice q The seiz.
N y sssn o the empIoye ~ N no NJ
y i. y. see seizing ioree. leavine
sgss !. 's'f number IN charge
o. - ~ No s42 81 t i, S - ~
iipsl i s.He line. which wa me, ,g' h T.
~ s..a .'.s barns, The mo,or 1s =, :
"a 4 sseloF were told b leave ,,,', :
'ss.ss.isss.s .sagers ordered on r. Tb NJ
sps Gladly left the ear Al. ana ''s
u, ..s' ,a'lsy and his ass,s,a ar 80 -
- 10 the city aud keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

them all stopped until the Seattle
Electric company paid It's taxes.
Passengers Cheer Deputies.
The next seizure was ut West
Queen Anne and Mercer SITS, where
an inbound and outbound car were
stopped. some two score Of passen-
gers being forced TO continue their
Journey on foot Here, too, the
deputies were cheered b. the pas
scngers.
At Cedar and Second ay. two Ray
~. cars were seized and IN and out
bound tracks tied mp While these
seizures were being made q party Of
deputies executed q flank movement
on the Cedar 81. barns and discover
ed some 80 cars outside the barn.
These we're seized and company
Continued on Page SiA)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
is ALEXANDRA ILL?

usy united Pressl
LONDON. May 1.-THE eager.
ness of the royal physicians IN deny.
ing that the queen mother is In
poor health leads to the belief here
today that she is seriously m.
Faction is the hane OF society,"
French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
GOT ANYTHING TO SELL

4 by the use of an ad In the ,
4 For Sale" column of The !
y Star want pages, you can ,
4 turn most any out-of-use arti- (,
4 Gle into cash quickly. Costs !
4 little. Telephone the ad ,
4 The following ad did the I
4 business: !
4 For Salo--pony, cart, bug ,
4 gy, harness and saddle AIS d,
4 2lst av. N. +. North 902"
4 Phones; Main 9400; Ind AL !
4
4 - u a a 4 4 4 - 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
WHAT THE LAW PROVIDES.

Tie aw says that in Of failure pay personal prop
taxes there shall be delinquent penalty 81 IS per cent
Tx aa also provides for seizure 81 the property But
y srr section says that the seized property shall be
a q the payment Of the plus the cost Of seizure
M trainers d the section evidently overlooked the interest
|aa's and this that the Seattle Electric company Is
|'sying . ssade payment d the delinquent penalty.
Prosecuting Attorney Vauderycer says that ne and Ator
~ enFa Bell discussed this subject occasion and
aa he attorney general agrees with him that the statute
a provides that the seized property shall be returned upon
H<n the and the OF seizure Gormey has
~ ns matter entirely up Vanderveer II Nanderveer says
ss ne taxes without the delinquent penalty, Gormley will
s1se a bis forms. tender IN the prosecuting attorneys
- s,ai must be made BY o'clock Otherwise Gormley VIII
~ - seizure Of the
only after Gorpley had seized about $50 IN the
ID so ~ ano naa tsd ap the Fort iAwton Ballard Bal
49, Y MAJ ~ North Queen Anne and West Queen Anne
~ sAy and his 10 deputies the act Of selling
~. automobile and offered pay taxes
"a ~ ~ ne nrs time since the controversy became acute
nsss any taxes 50 far Gomey decided victory this
- CARS Run DURING CONFERENCE.
-sy decided allow the while the
H 80 oe'ns held In Yanderveers office The will
s Z ~ which time Howes Will either be accepted
ia sI hne In the city will b. up.
49, ~ are not running receiver will be applied
r es' company corporation compelled
m A cars unless prevented BY Of God
MI a. ne company has control Otherwise citizen
superior court for receiver the line This
NJ ng sspeetye Of the rights OF the controversy
nat e sssne Interest IN the cars can be protected
ks ey move was popular was made evident when
ess ,ns carr ma morning the passenger on the
sn ass them pay their taxes Those Who had leisure
e nssra 49, ooe 10 o'clock them all stopped until the Seattle
g ts ~ COUNTY treasurer Electric company paid us taxes
as barns snd soot ~ Passengers Cheer Deputies.
@ ~ cars within the The seizure was at West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
Just Broke Even.

Continued on Page slN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Continued on Page siA)