davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
INSTRUMENTATION
Suggested Method of Manaq-
ing Outbreak of Oiphtheria.
CULTURES FROM THROATs
Psychological Examinations Made
and Results Recorded in Novem-
ber and December, 1911.
Contributed by the Medical Society.

On October =. 1911, three cases or
diphtheria developed in the Highland
Park School. Va. and on October 7th
two more cases. At this point. the local
health board suspended the school for one
week, and adopted individual drinking
cups in the hope that this measure might
meet the situation. However. the disease
continued to spread. From October ~
to IL. three cases developed. The town
health officer visited the school and eX-
amined the childrens threats. Many of
them showed slight catarrhal conditions.
but no clinical signs of diphtheria. The
disease continued on the increase. anu
from October Is to November :, five
cases developed. making I'm all thirteen
cases in children attending the school.
Upon the recommendation of the state
health commissioner, it was then de-
cided to mai Ike a meteorological eXamina-
ton of each child's throat. Accordingly.
on November IL swabs We're taken
from the Threats Of forty-five Of the
children i'm that room at the school where
the greatest number of cases had de-
ve.Oped OF these forty-hve specimens.
nine proved positive. On the following
day seventy-five swabs We're taken. of
which eight were positive.
Fatal in Thirty Days.
In ALL from November IL to December
l, 362 swabs from chfldren's threats were
examined. and of these thirty-two, or SO
per cent were positive. When a child
was found to be harboring the bacillus
diphtheriae ii was sent home and quaran-
tined, together with all of the other chill
dren vi the household, and where the
parents did not call in a physician they
were instructed TO use antiseptic gargles
and to swab the childrens threats with
spirits Of turpentne. After tive days re-
lease cultures We're obtained, and if all In !
the household Were negative the quaran- /
tine was raised. If not subsequent cul- !
lures were obtained until this result was
reached. Children who stayed away from
school to avoid the examination Were eX- |
amined when they returned and We're sent /
home to await the report OF the bacteriol- /
ogist The majority of the infected chill |
dren were returned to school in five days. |
release cultures having been OBJ |
tanned on them. The results We're en-
tirely satisfactory. There has been no |
case of diphtheria since that time in the |
town of Highland Park.
There was some difficulty in dealing |
with those people whose family physi- |
clans had told them there We're no signs /
of diphtheria i'm their children's threats. |
they could not see how the
could harbor the disease without /
giving some visible signs of it.
Lectures to the Mothers.
During the period of this outbreak pub
lie lectures We're given to mothers by
means of which is was sought to impress
them with the main facts concerning the
of the disease. and the
methods for combat ting it. with especial
emphasis upon the fact that a healthy
child having the germs i'm its throat
might transmit the disease to another al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Choice of Officers.

hlnts as 10 sanitation and health as a
FACTOR in education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Excepting the oyster and the herring.
the salmon has the greatest commercial
value of any fish. and the salmon fish
cries of the Pacific coast of North Amer
lea produce the finest in the world The
American salmon fishing interests. includ-
ing California, Oregon. Washington and
Alaska. together with British Columbia.
represent millions of dollars of investment
and produce millions of dollars of output
annually. Five species of salmon are
found in the northern Pacific waters. the
most important and best known of which
is the chinook. quinnat or king salmon.
1t is known from the Ventura river, in
California, to Norton sound in Alaska,
and has been found on the Asiatic coast
as far south southern China. There
is no reason why it is not likely to be
found even in the Arctic regions.
The king salmon changes color some
what with the seasons In the spring
the body is silvery, with more or less
numerous round black spots upon the
sides of the head have luster resembling
tin In the fall the color is in some
places black or dirty red. The aver
age weight of this fish is about twenty
two pounds. but individual fish weighing
from 20 to 100 pounds are sometimes
taken. One salmon was caught in
Klawak. Alaska, in 1909. which weighed
100 pounds dressed, and without the
head. The size of the fish Is apt to
vary according to its habitat. The aver
age weight for southeast Alaska salmon
is twenty-three pounds, for those of Co.
lumbia river twenty-five pounds. while
those in the vicinity of Sacramento aver
age only sixteen pounds. In most of the
places the flesh Is of a deep salmon red
but in some localities, especially south
east Alaska. Bristo bay. Puget sound and
British Columbia. sometimes as large as
a proportion as One-third of the fish will
have white flesh. Sometimes fish will
be found with one side of it's body red
and the other white or with notified
flesh. and so far no satisfactory explana-
ton has been given for these peculi-
arities.
There is a great deal of mystery about
the salmon and the closest study so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Inspect Ills R. l. ave. NV. Open daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

The Pacific coast yields number OF
other valuable fish products one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

The sockeye or blue-back salmon which
forms the greatest part of the canned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ARIZONA TO ELECT
SENATOR'S THIS WEEK

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 9i.-Because OF
tbe advisory senatorial primary held IN
connection with the first state election
nm December IL last thcrc ~ill be no
contest over the election OF United states
Snnaiors in Arizona. However. contro-
Corey has arisen over m" maeer OF pre-
ccLencc In the election by the legislature.
rho date OF which has been fixed Tor
Tuesday - -. Dr..
cotf one of the two successful candidates.
beid that he should bc elected hrsi be-
namsc of his receiving the highest mum
her OF votes at tho primary. An addt-
Uonal reason given Is that Ashurst was
not sn conservative in his views as his
nn,lcapiIe Marcus a. Smith or Tucson,
Sunnorlers OF Smith desire the honor
far nm. arguing his long service as dele
rato in congress from Arizona.
III IS thought a certainty here thai t-'
,.,1Iss ur the senatorial deadlock In New
Ninxiro the Arizona senators viii he se-
lee; ed and sworn In before the new sem
ators from the n"ighbor!n2 state,
Tbc rcport of the rule. committee oi
the house including e drastic anti lobby
,nc measure which ls said TO have tbs
,,Tonc support of Governor Hunt will
~ road for consideration hy The leeisla-
turc tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
D PALE THIN PEOPLE
m-Johnson, Drugs, Offer to Pay
bamose If 1t Does Not Make
Thin People Fat,

thin people are simply suffer
POM want Of nourishment, They
~ enough, but their food is not
Fy digested and does them no
rose, the remarkable flesh form.
Da, should be used by all who are
neak and thin. 1t mingles with
'od and aids assimilation, so that
lsken for n short time, nature
soon assert her normal powers,
@s lood that Is eaten will give
en and good flesh.
woman who longs for rosy
and the plumpuess Of beauty
use Samose, The man who
70 be strong aud we'll and gain
and good flesh will find his de-
accomplished by Samosc.
remarkable results have fol-
nc use of Samosc that Drug
ocnramm- Johnson are willing to
~ tho treatment if IL does not
% sH desired results, They make
&Ier generally and want all who
~, weak and out of health to
ao1 Of Samose from them on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Mason Valley Conditions.

The Mason Valley smelter ut Thompson.
New, has been more than satisfactory
10 the company. Tho furnace originally
designed 10 handle 400 tons per day Is
treating 600 tons and this capacity Will
be increased to 700 tons on account of
the fact that the operation is more than
successful and the furnace Is especially
adapted for the ores that are sent in for
smelling The plant has not been shut
down since il was started and has made
of custom orc are handled daily. the bal
ance coming from the Mason Valley mine.
The most up to date equipment is used
throughout and this in connection with
the admirable way In which the ores are
treated materially reduces the working
charge
Mr.. Thompson does, not look for dlv!-
dcnd from the Mason Valley before the
lrst OF next January, but states that both
mine and smeter are making money, Con
siderable credit for the efficiency OF the
mine and smelter is due General Manager
| Jules La Barthe, under whose direction
| operations have been conducted,
| AS far as the Mason Valley officials
are concerned the rumor that a merger
with the Bluestone Is under consideration
stated that the visit Ia the ONO Copper
by Henry Srumb was not In his interest:
| that he was not in apJ way connected
| with Ohio Copper.
To-day Mr.. Thompson Will visit the
| Utah Copper ar Bingham: where Inc says
| the most spectacular steam shoyeling In
| the world Is being done. This he consid-
| crs a more magnificent sight than the eX-
| cavations for the Panama canal ana pc
Iievcs that Bingham should be more OF a
steain shoveinc on a big scale than the
| work on the isthmus. After completing
| his business affairs in this city Mr.,
| Thompson Will return 10 New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
||E TO DETERMINE
|HCH WOMAN NEEDS
lave JuristS Split on "Neces-
aries for Divorced Wife
of Wealthy Man.
BY STYLES
hanging Fashions, According
Experts, Render Exten-
sive Variety Necessity.
BY STYLES

News Service.
|ET YORK. March 2s.--The appellate
:5eu OF the supreme court has split
4 what arc TO be considered neces-
n for a woman whose husband ad-
hs has an income of at least S35. 200
an Justices Scott and Miller have
Ia new trial In the action that
non Rosenfeld a tailor, has brought
.,nat Samuel w. Peck, wealthy
-ssule clothing merchant, 10 collect
4 for clothing that Mrs. Peck ordered
=, her divorce. Presiding Justice
liam and Justice Iaughlin dissent
5sotc 10 affirm the judgment disulis-
m Roscnfeld's complaint
9 things that Mrs. Peck said were
.>ssaries' for her follow;
3 brown leather automobile coat.
! blue and white suit. sl35, blue taf-
. foat. 500; pique suit. $50: white
4 xnif 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
lalpo1 Patient Fears Leprosy.

EKTON, Cal. March 24.-Red
Fd. saloonman who Was in quar-
= at the county hospital here as q
BOX patient. decamped this after
after learning that the room on his
contained man with diphtheria
|le one on his left n leDer. Stafford
|ipd by the leper that the other pa
nad the diphtneria. When informed
the man with whom he was con-
was a leDer Stafford hastily de-
Later he surrendered at his
There a special guard was placed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

u you have trouble in getting rid Of
your cold YOU may know that you are
nat treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on FOR
weeks and it will not il YOU take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that. under and
bv virtue of an order issaed out Of tbs
district court of Salt Lake county, state
OF Utah, made and entered on the 18th
IIk baking Powder Company. n corpora
ton, nr9 hereby ordered and required TO
fiie their claims with the undcrsisned, as
receiver of the said Elk Baking Powder
Conpany on or before the 1gt day OF
April. 1911 ISAAC HANCOCK,
Receiver.
Attys. for Receiver.
500 -60s Boston building.
Dated ct Salt Lake City. Utah. MzE9h
Ar ia1z a15St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
HOLDS UTAH COPPER
IS GREATEST SITE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

immediate delivery will carry the price
10 unwarranted heights.
AT the Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per company, the officials selected the
on excavations will he started within
sixty days, The contracts for the struc-
tural steel have been placed and the
details for the mill are being worke out
by c II. Repath, who designed the In
ternational smeltcr at Tooele. The mill
day, and IT is expected that a saving Of
so per cent Will be mado on the ores
treated the concentrates being estimated
to carry about 40 per cent copper. A
test mill which has been in operation
for more than a year shows a saving
being done at the Miami, the officials OF
the company are confident that the full
estimated saving can be accomplished
as the ore Is Of a similar nature and is
ono OF the best concentrating ores OF any
81 the low-Srade producers.
1t is expected that the first unit will
be finished in eighteen months and inside
Of two years that the whole plant will be
In commission. In two years the COM
pany should then be producing copper at
the rate of about from 10000, 900 to so
900 pounds per annum, The company
at this time has more than $4,000 600 tons
OF ore blocked out which averages better
than per cent copper. in addition 10
this. there is a reasonable certainty that
other ores will be developed The ore
bodies at present aggregate more than
one mile in length and from 800 TO 1900
feet wide. Work at the Pinal creek dam
is being done and operations are being
pushed for the construction of the mill,
Mine development is not as active as II
has been. When the mill is completed,
Consolidated will be producing copper as
cheaply as any OF the low cost producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
band Twice Millionaire.

4 lhe time that Mrs. Peck made these
tases she was about to start on an
&cean trip. She said that her hus-
Z was worth at least 100000 and
4 the articles were the usual things
/ rhe purchased when she went
al Mr.. Peck admitted that his In
vas at least $4,000 a year and
1 Zthal he had allowed his wife $500
nth pin money, $50 a week for car
and lunches. and that ne consid cred
.ufflcient for her to pay for har own
|ts. He testified that ne and his wife
| been spending about $4,000 a year
.Dalr nmsehnld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
|lrt Is Divided.

'ztlce Scott, in his opinion stated that
= the clothing ordered rom Rosen-
was not "neceSsaries, strictly
Aklng. still II was a question of fact
|lhs Jury 10 say II the items were not
<1sayles In the sense that they were
<lss OF dress suitable for Mrs. Peck s
- In life. and her husbands means
node Of living, He held thet II is
~ Peck 10 show his wife was am
|Eprided for before she ordered the
oral apparel
dissenting judges said that 1t ap-
hre. Peck was amply provided for
Rd ample means to pay for the
Dr. In Question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL THEATER-"The Mis-
SS2uTi Girl Curtain. S:15. over
Thursday night.
OhFtlEIM TflEATEE -- Advanced
shudeVlile All week. Matinee
"a'IS nj 2;lo. Evening, SIS.
'SlSRlCk THEATMR-"A woman's
IVY. curtain, S:15. Matincos
'hufsday ana Saturday at 2:lo.
EMPRESS R-SuIIivan.ron-
slnlne vaudeville. Matinee daily AZ
S.@9- Two evening performances
L.oo and 9:lo. Bill changes Wednes
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

An excellent bill was opencd a, ,b.
orpheum yesterday The haadliner
lhe Romany Opera Company" present
h'Sh-cIass musical ACT. with artistic
Stage setting and pretty costumine. Tho
company is composed OF twelve. six mon
4''d SIN women. who sing ravorjto class-
'cai selections. They call their &c, 81 4.
testA lh Mezz AgosIo.' Tho finale
from Martha" introducing The Last
rSose OF Summer sung by Florence
Orake Leroy, lyric soprano and Mar
cello Resemnl. tenor. assisted by the
chorus, was especially pleasing, The
voices or the entire company have fine
lone and quality Another attractive
musical act was that OF thc Bernivici
brothers Italian Serenade. presontinr "a
Night In Venice" They are yiolinisis
Of exceptional merit and The Condo
hers Song," PLAYED from aonuine
sondola' with moonlight for a back
GROUND. was n spectacular. as well as
musical success. James Clemous and
Gussie Dean. dancing songster7 have a
last act Of topical songs and novel
dances Mullen and Cooean presenting
Broadway Trim" are especially cley-
er humorists. telling some good Jokes
ano slnaing good comic songs. Their
1S,"NthS ,SpeciaitleS are also SKlllGul. The
Carson hpothers. Swedish athletes. per
form some wonderful feats of strength
end e. asllity Leeks. pictures of THE
Starving Elk in Jacksons Hole" are a
series of beautiful moving pictures,
showing the noble animals on their
enatlve heath in different attitudes Of
feeding and sleeping. James +. Doolan
and Ida I-enharr in what they call
Lheir newest laughmakcr' entitled
some Mind Reader" have an act which
rather fails In its purpose humorous
offering, in that It descends TO inane
horseplay. The orchestra under the di-
rechon OF Mr.. Weihe was UP TO its
hign standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

FORM on the three tight wires that are
used ar" littl" short OF marvellous In
the SKIN displayed and the daring OF the
turns. Rny Doolcy and her minstrel
gl'lS have captiva,ed every piaygoer who
mas witnessed The act: and Merlin. rne
card manipulatur, furnishes lot OF fun
and eXcites good deal Of curiosity with
The tricks he performs. The Todd =
Nards arc making their first local APP
Dearancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
|unBive Wardrobe.

b Julia Solomon. the sister Of Mrs.
h testified in Mr.. Pecl's favor. She
that che packed five Of the trunks
Mrs. Peck had with her when she
M abroad and that they conta ined
81 other things the following wearing
El.
hliy pairs OF silk stockings.
d pairs OF silk tights.
-ry-six pairs OF shoes,
Tlye hats.
|rty gowns OF the latest style.
enfield. the tailor, to whom the bill
due. testified that the STYLES for
D change twice a year and mo well
ed woman" peelectS to change her
q with the styles. He called an eX-
Who asserted that women of fash
10 not wear such clothing as Mrs,
; was accustomed TO more than three
bur consecutive months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Sal. rheum, or eczema, with its itch
inc and burning. is cured by Hood $
Sarsaparilla. So are all other blood
dssa ses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

While DR.. Higgins is out OF town DR.;
A. K, Smith, 26d So. w. Temple, will
take care Of his patients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Graustarh The dramatization Of
George Barr McCutcheon's famous novel
OF the same nnme. VIII he the attraction
al tho Colonial for one week. starting
Sunday niEht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The
AIQIfNl, PICKLE COMPANY.

MOUNT PICKLE CUMFANH.
Notice Is hereby given thsf specia,
Pickle company viii be held at the office
OF the company at Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
al o'clock p m. Monday. the Sth day
Of April. 1912, for the purpose or voting
upon a proposition TO reduce the capital
stock and Ia change the name OF The cor
poration. and to transact any othor puS' :
ppsss which may properly como before the
I:y order of the board of directors.
j. q, COSGR1FF.
President
w. w. TRIMMER.
Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake CITY. MsTch T. lvlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Van Camp Pork and Beans now LOG.
l6c. 20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF The W. r. SEalRp

Notice ts hereby given thnt there will
bo n snecjaI meeting of the stockholders
OF fhe W. \. Beaird 6 Company on
Thursday. the .ath day of April; A ID;
huiidinc. Salt Lake City, Utah, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. for
the purpose of voting upan the PROPOSE
poration OF said company by changing
The present corporate name TO read mo
rUt.fity Manufacturing Company.
GEORGE a. PURSELL.
Secretary OF the W. r. Beairdx& a. Co:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Ualancing elIl ~ 9G TIT ,Ic rore S,00..6 enc6
whii~ The iyG men ,irhs 5'T w,re. '"' the the ac, OF
ON an lnd,.,n" .on iroupc ol tight wirc Walk.
s1 ns 1a Comes il close nsSrMns at ias %PFs'a %ish
this week AZ reom mcv.r before been cS-
feature 1oea ,oea,,W ,'"f by performers, 9f theis
bt'd bn rSsrp two men @sss 1nd they ys p.p
,r,en' n,nn In the act and the ie"'s '"0' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

ANo I-22-WI IDEAL Boiler and 400 So. a. ofs8
in. AMERICAN Radiators costing che owner
SITS, were used to heat this cottage. At
this price the goods can be bought OF any
reputable, competent Filter. This did not
include costs OF labor, pipe, valves, freight,
etc which are extra and vary according to
climatic and other conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

| M II
|gsir
I.eil 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-22

Lawrence Cheney demonstrated to
the satisfaction OF big overflow gath
ering of bugs yesterday that his spit
ball works just as we'll in the wet as
on a dry day. With the able assistance
of eight other athletes Lawrence trim
med the once fierce mustaches of Pitts
burg's Pirates in artistic fashion, then
painted their faces white Score, s to
o.
Half of the game was played in a
sitting rain which never was intense
enough to halt the indiEnities inflicted
on the Pirates. but was SO persistent
that things were pretty damp around
the lot. The spit ball usually works
best when 1t is damp only In one lit
tie spot instead of moist all over.
Manager Clark of the visitors de-
clined the challenge issued the night
before daring him to pitch the costly
Mr.. O'TooIe against Cheney and trot-
ted out Lefty Lei1eld. Just as we
opined he would 1t proved a wise
choice from Mr. Pirte managers stand
point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-22
.PACKEy DEPARTS
FOR FIGHT SCENE
Mcfarland Leaves With
Thirty Confident of Beat
ing Wells.

A large throng of Packey McFar-
lands admirers gathered at the Lake
Shore station yesterday and gave the
local boxer a rousing sendof the
train pulled out for New York. where
Packey will meet Matt Wells. the Eng
lish lightweight champion. Friday
night.
Mcfarland did about five miles on
the road yesterday, but he did not do
any boxing or gymnasium work. He
is satisfied with his condition and said
the work he would get In New York
during the few remaining days before
the contest would set him in shape for
the best ten-round bout of his career
Manager Emil Thirty said Packey
weighed about 1873 pounds, and that he
probably would scale 140 pounds by. the
time he reaches the eastern metropo-
lis. In order that too much weight
may not be taken on during the trip
Packey determined to eat light meals
and diet as much. as possible on the
trip. Arrangements have been made
with Billy Gibson of the Fairmont club
for Packey to do all his work in the
club gymnasium.
Before departing Packey advised his
friends to lay small bet on him. He
said he never felt more confident of
winning in his career. and he is going
to make strenuous efforts to stop
Wells.