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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. THURSDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 12, 1903. YES OF STUDENTS IN CITY SCHOOLS NEED MORE ATTENTION, SAYS AN EXPERT 00 0 0 0 000 0 RESULTS OF NEGLECTING THE EYES. 0 Poir Lights and Improper Seating Methods Are daily pupils are compelled to of the public schools of Salt Indefinite rerloda because of eyesight. or some of the ills brought about by this affection. It is a safe estimate, according- to good authority, that 25 per cent of Salt Lake's school children are troubled with defective visio.i. In many. instances this ailment is aided by the child's position in the school. If pupils', eyes' are - naturally weak the foremost seats should be given them, and the seating: should be arranged in accord with each individual's ability to see properly and without strain. Thi3 puplan would place the pils In the rear. But In many schools the pupils are arranged with the shortest pupils in front and the talest In the rear, with no distinction as to their ability to see. Wo School Physician Now. The city schools have now no regular physician. Dr. E. W. Whitney having given up that position some time ago. This leaves them in a rather unprotected position, as few of the teachers have had experience in detecting defective eyesight. Ir. Whitney, when seen in his office yesterday afternoon by a Telegram reporter, declined to make any statement for publication as to the percentage of Salt Lake City school children who have noz perfect vision, giving as his reason that he was unfamiliar with the present situation, and had never made minute examination of all the pupils. He did say, however, that many pupils did not have as good eyesight as they themselves, believed they had. There is a suggestion, offered by the Board of Education in a medical blank which it issues which would, if followed, probably do much toward saving Almost drop out Lake for defective , - long-sight- Tti clu ef Cltfmba Pior law d)Tbt vrsi for lh eclon of offtcT. r.m- - of r of t:mrrn I h. Jm Ttr HmUy ofife Wi:irawt Jrhn Jvram of UiMfwi tnirtd f oljrr.b'.Ji for rrnvtra- tloo arv1t1at rlm fir lh ol-pidrzl. f VUJ$ faction. !t!v. h fratTnitr )rrr.i. rsi! L'tM'oot ran oa an tr.4it.4rtn trsn rrrl. rrprrr t1lo!a rao,;4t ltn ir w,tfJrw, Thro thre 45t New rri that 1Wn wp ti i onill It mhn all- ( Wire t Krurti! tw ct Mi, trf, wrr nj Prwtt t rf rh'n i f md Xtorrooo. Uttf on the cf n befnn Vst ck-- ffiiri DNC PRICE TO ALL I rrrr '". torit ttt't e Local Company Trouble, but pates Is Prepared for All Emergencies. No i:t JSe ., - ..- - j tale th l.Inrn. n llnJkfTi:i'f ltJ 5', ..j'ra, .. ... f0 , fflr I lr. ). r.J. m l" e a-- j r4 r-- f 1 ! t!-,- ; c-- tf .j 72 cts . b. tvr 2t llt-.t,rr.- ir. 1 ) f i' r 0-- 4 SI.I8 It.; oua:. v r-- . i l jt an Si.60 1 ' ti." yart). JjJe Ir-- h ... d - men, employed by the Utah p'uel company to guard that company's Interests at Sunnyslde and to prevent the intimidation of the miners by strikers, left the city last night to go on sentry duty at the camp. Few of the miners employed by the company obeyed the gene ral strike order of President Mitchell, yet the company is taking very precaution to check the spread of dissatisfaction, to prevent violence and to protect Its miners from annoyance or Interference by the strikers. The special guards were recruited several days ago. There are twenty-fiv- e of them and tney will receive V per day and their board, the company furnishing the arms and rmmunltlon. The enrollment was first begun by former Deputy Sheriff Joseph Uakigh and later George Shores, special agent of the Utah Fuel company, acting under the direction of Purchasing Agent J. V. McMillan, coniinued it. Mr. McMillan said last night that the men were engaged to protect the 's property, ami that while no trouble was anticipated, they were cnt out as a precautionary measure. He ?aic that there was nothing in the present situation to cause a fear that the price of coal would be advanced. He said that all the local yards are full ar.d that the supply now out of the mines should be sufficient to the Utah demand for Hime time to come. tn1rt Twenty-fiv- e torn-pany- m-f-- br If t Tl e P.ev. W. II. M.ir; a of Krlton. V. x Kid. r county. Utah, li jor.n.lrnl thwt If ho mere fclv. o n Jnlty b- - cmS't Hrl.rr.nm If, Hoi rm i f the rrror of his in tM. lt n )s. !! Is tii arrttf and wilt prmh in thr Hutxljiy ati is. He :u o t the fttn!Ier.s rrrr.lly Kivn out by Mr. and i in t Joint deKile cu M"rmnlm. riiatge ijprt t. The txr.r.rd of ttrrgori ;jey not fl M. a there a .o rt tHj.in n in thl article. Ma WET ce .m-vln- rut, CHRONIC BY THE USB OF OP EOrN Idahsan in New York. New York. Nov. It J, W. Ilolenmh Uo!e, Ida.. H at the Victoria. f with Sli-w- c Cd. fert joyr arm art ! dry, EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ THIS n eel id that krrp K5rl tb,j THIS WEEK AND "Mfi! wpr!'Jr. In prrroa world." fil tfc Ve -- Dr, Monro. norm fet t term r.J CHIEFS FULL PAY n yiM X -- : in Uf r o-.;- t i rr hen lUttiMi m). r SPIRITS OF E SWEET maa atMr.f f hv Anr lt:d. Tliouanda of $1.95 and TfBtimoniala. $2.35 Specials nt tn Capt. Burbidge Receives Warrant for U. ard All KcHctt'sOil and S wee: Spirits cf Earn arc the most marvelous remedies cl the JxT- - in the cure of chronic rheumatism. Pccp!c ho have fcren confined to their beds for yean have been restored to perfect health by their uie. REE AD THIS. - iHha. r CHARLES FLESH FOOD DR RHEUMATISM POSITIVELY CURED WEATHER SHOES irfr t Salary as Head cf the Salt Lake Police. tuti t: !und: Iund. Whet t RECEIVES A CHALLENGE Hrna K 41 BRIGHAM H. ROBERTS tt; jun4e; barfry, 47 j.nn4. frr iatiry, Wahlr.tin ti.it a. JT ? WUlrretto vtll-- v 9 ACTING CHIEF GETS I TV CaM, J. n. famous preparation ha a rttar.y trr'. bur thr In notrlfff t.k tt on t rratktt. If eraa atKlr the t for mora now J and thn twnly-ftby ilm rrejjfai trr.fir,n arl of rratfnl wr,o uM It V'.r.tt the o',ywomrtj U. that prerra! win vv.h hocnd ot;r riHt thtfl FL.EE1I, 1IRAUHI Chtka, nrx and irmi. tator. acting Chief of Police, was piven a warrant for $.v. J...3. by City Auditor Iieier, yesterday afternoon, this amount heint; the difference between the salary paid him a o' Police and the ralary of 1'hlefCaptain of near-sighte- UC Hurbi-l:;e- , tho-jtari- e. - ! ttt rte-carl- S a m Capt. Uurhidge h.a.s filled the S,4jter 1'Osition sine.- the t e.iCr.atin cf Chief Paul. February 1. V.")l. The Council recently authorized the payment of the difference, and it was approved by the .Mayor. The warrant was withheld by Vy Auditor Ueiser. pending an opinion hy the fiiy Attorney as to the it y of the payment. His opinion wa. that while a technical objection could b" rai'i. Cap'. Hurbldsi has filled the lo5ition and is entitled to the difference in pay. "apt. Dvnhldce ha Hed a bond of S.'tM) to protect the Auditor Horn possible legal aeiion. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or retorIrr fabby hr3?a fo r and cortour It V.aa ov o five per f fa!ld tiJtv at!acJon, POn REMOVINO WRINKLES. tf-t- woman N ha aho-jl- rrow's faet aboot the Chirl" F!h Food rrr.o-r- NEGOTIATIONS FOR rn-or- r1ikl or moith. ontir 23S & 240 MAIN. PRFF TFl ba-- ? in taaa lrt sVvworr Ua will any t at V. m-r- VJ L fr 3 Amy a yrru hmm-- Utab Ciquor Co., m.-sit1- Dr. Charlea" Flr.h law-on aala at the d room, with the light coming over the shoulders-- . Those with directly strongN'it , 12 , It TRINIDAD, v.i 'io er eyesight should be seated bock. ran?, Liubtr nlRUt reported that la.t tik-iis better. ing in order as sight are between The same procedure should he taken negotiations pending with the pupils with defective eyesight, the Colorado liu I atul Iron ruta- ar.d Via-those with the poorest occupying- the th Pul very front seats, and being gradually siuy ui'i th operators In ihl Iif rlrt graded hack. If this method were w'!.ifh a n-:-t lemon if t n 3ifTi-- ltl closely followed it would not be long n iiy b- - reactu-- h fart- ih rr.d of th before its good eft'ei ts would be 'Vi la lf vrifl-- nt rood wilt a:t J. HILL DRUG CO. til. hm E4n cal rrmtjy 47 . 2! a.ti4 SUa, but tllJla 1 - i '"I S ? T 1 . f wtt' 1 .; r'-:- 1 1 , - m tj.'ft x . l! . 1 f 4 fr 1 .fJ;".' f. a - ' ' f i -,- ' m j ! The St. Dennis Cafe, privat room:? on two floors, unexcelled vice, popular prices. 263 Main. SALT LAKE SCENIC CO., 167 Main Street. : ser- but- ru ithcr wld nnikr any otiwuv or th tliri It i a!o fUat'-thai mlr.ri th i.umbt i .f .! n .i frinn t,Ivnvt-- r wr ii kih i.oun i nr inu ir.t tak P'airea of !h" ?rikr. a 'id thy .t tUislvf-Nothlnt- today. out from the op. raiora or tli i;ni.iri hf fi.j.i isri'rs tor ltjlit. tun rp I" C :M lafp tonight In rnnfirrrfM both th tJto. rpdu Kut-- nrwl Iron t arl iiartT fnJ tn th- i:i.on hih) In room In W.e fon.ti.nlo hotfl. orjenlr.r!" I at (xptt'tl today. a"rtln 'i J L ttfeii: t froblUbM b to t re, g ny cr t,-i- l ar.d ran fjrT itjr.;ir;a. scenery short notice. KOLITZ EXCURSION fir Sunday, Nov. 15th, PoOruen. via1 Orearon Short IJne. Itound trip $1. Lave Salt Iake 9:45 a. m., returning leave Ogden 7:15 p. m. Receiver Discharged. Chicago, Nov. 12. The receiver of th Lake Street Kleetrlo Railroad was discharged today, all the company original complainants eonHenting. READY-TO-WEA- 8l !h vf ...ffU-er- AriivaN il.iilv of auI 1 hji. U rix. - 1 1 1 1 to Ii Stiii. 1 m. Suii iixnlfw atul Iri NVw i - t Jt is,:j St A I staxi iiih t lasM .Mi-n- - TO $40 vni: i:mini:nti.v ai.onk a OVERCOATS, U K Outfit iii $20 in Salt I.aki itv. IT'S HIS PAPER. If you owe for The Telegram, pay th boy who delivers it to your hous You owe him, not Th Telegram company. If you ivant the raper atopped. tell him to stop It. If you want your address changed, tell him. If you can't catch him. drop him a postal. Ilia address appears every day or two In these columns. Have It for reference. - . tt main J.WILL GRAY &BR0., STREET? Guarantee of Circulation Th" TVlcrratu u.i ran t!sat it fca a !arj:fr a?c r?c- to - 153 r.Di:i Tin: ki.kctihc sinx nn.ws.-- rr- v 11 t3 ' s "The Anrelus." L,o Anpelea. "The Knutfiford." Salt Lake. The two litest hotels west of Chlcagro. " , of Vuytajr xjaal ! ra;a.dS tbat at a!fcr4 . ra ; -- r T, : and war.t a raja, tl a toa All tba leaiinr n4 fttail rr-'- i V OA and HIK.-Lf XCV E4?. TAX riVl DOLLARS Spirt!a THE CCRI-S- O XORE, .'JO awaaMaaau - tip J.f j t , Sai b'r Tr '.Ti CLOTHES R n-- t- 4 - t Tbr wiul r ;:r jr-- j 0:'. an fn f nj ,f!iti, i Oil an SfSttTt r?ira! net tin:. t: K PAYS J3E Al-- T If yc- -j t "CHESTERFIELD" d I - Intimates and designs frnisL'-on . J j 1 Hthr fnl oirn.an! i!!r. ft 'ri pf f 1 - j J". t j r j. f , .- ft- S t I l?.r Vj. t' and Sweet Spirits of Eden SplrUa r r r cf Itaa ruxod tboar.da r t H of Dlstributtrj. DR. CHARLES CO. Rumors Rife at Trinidad That DiffHow to Seat Pupils. "The ideal seating place in the schooliculties in Coal Fields May Be room of a pupil with average siht Znded Soon. would be exactly in the center of th ; r .) fr t.r Ihc'jws4 Kt teaticor:! Oil h STRIKE SETTLEMENT 1 T. . "f ff:. v lrc yo Food cratp. it r ef Dr Charl' tt' frea for It win Flh which ray ihm of reatstn. W wtll aUo od vo i o book. "Art of M a whl.-rtt!f ( r all th topr tnovrnrn. rii,vtra?s1. tha faev neck and arms aj fall Tlrct!or.a for ar!optr tfc bun. 1 kk:.: pi:. JOHN Cb? 3, , . or Uki .AX ;Ch tlt fa at ri A Mf COS tl1 SPKCIAT. OJTi:n -- Th rf Dr. Chartra Kteah Foo,i a $t M rrir b"i : to introduce no tMimrli cf rw bcne hiv ite;l;'t to od two Kit a".l who anawrr th! arf ti aM vr:lrmnt feed u U- All pirkaitt ara ant In pimin wrapper, popitr. prepaid. t,,-r- Thona Dr. thm e -- " E. 3RD EO. - k. llf -- n PICTURE FRAMES. ' i. f w f f ' :i.rt K)e ...... . I;J l.l:.o. On lh - . On the U to tt pt . t . ) at J nt !. rani, Ha ...... ffle I in tt. tl l 3J.!i v n. j ar t vi . ar !. i-- vJiXly a a JVrf-i-t-- t i f 36 cts. 8 cts. ....... itial::r c tt l If af,4kffLf qua!ltr I c JT,- - t'-.- : t t txity fifw---t- tjya'Hf r 1 Grains. Md-pt- e.j ofn wiH4rawi ttfn t-- e ti all . r.i-o- ar4 wJe, On the Fixes Teat Weight fer Oregcn, Washington and Idaho ; all t l.!or .. jafitj U. a ) atd. Hale lCe ... .. On the ft.. tfxsmWx V I te, Uisen, af4. J.!e Committer :: rf f tJ ft-- , rv On tbe - GRAW STANDARDS IN THE NORTHWEST ra I4rna aIJn, anj, l PORTLAND, ttr.. Nov. 12. TTr fain e of the thimkr cf lar.dard Of) ( Cwmmfrr haa filed the atjindarda of JiEN OF DARING AND and l.Uho jersh Oregon. WahJna-to- r EXPERIENCE MAKE UP of th. crop of 1X The alr.darda THE MINERS' GUARD, r. am on w heat th 4.ll-tlna breuinir In barley Ut year. The twenty, fly xuar1 were in rum Mr K thcee erir,. .t tt oYlork ( dipped to S.Ji.i.!e s,t lnt rb.no jn V! lait night ovr th lllo 5rar4 jeart, the mrcmlttre A mot ic them wre al rtHi.d ird for fe-frm bsftey n I VAhtnttin o.t and lr-f.the Philippine, r boy. ft A a ti rr tiult of Ha ltor the hwrnillw irter pee- offlcT and rallrnai la- .'( h;i the f..;!.n (r tf borer, all men of nrve and action. Vwltine,j WalL heat. U tjr,d r J vh-a- t. () 19 00 fund: tue atrm. Antici- ! romtnil On rrr rttr1 alt ttittitf atar.4 wt! tutth a lh lh Pt!hr of him .otlrvrrr rr M on the f.rtt b;!oU tut r.t uxr.. strertth clcnt to lct- - trra rd STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEF LINEN on tkaa wh!eaal bmH at Jfri plat4 . V UH0CRI1L0 NEVER THIS WEES OCR INTIW FOR. r students eyes. An Expert's Opinion. II. O. Jensen, expert optician and eyesight .specialist, was asked concerning this trouble, and said: "In my estimation there are at lfast 25 per cent of the pupils now attending public school in this city that have defective vision. This estimate is not high when the fact is taken into consideration that TVs per cent of children have imperfect vision at birth, and the amount of studying they are required to do under unfavorable conditions Is regarded. "One of the most Fibjects in regard to school important hygion is that of the proper seating of school children according to their ability to see. This, unfortunately, has not received the attention in this country that it deserves, and in conrequence physicians are constantly called upon to attend children suffering from nervousness and other trouble?, the origin of which i. undoubt-pdlj'-ey- e strain. A systematic examina- th eyes of school children at wKtv)a intervals would bo a great bene-iutt- o Xf.-laithose suffering from defective vis?on. "A good plan would be to examine each pupil individually as to two questions: Can the pupil see what is written on the .board from his seat without his eyes (blinking, etc.)? Can straining he read h.- - text books for a long time without: growing tired? "The second test should be made by requiring the pupil to read the smallest type used in school through a smoke glass, which absorbs the light. The pupil should then be seated according to d the test. The ones should be seated up to the front. The others clos-to the window, to get as much light as possible. Those who cannot see from the front seat or near the window should be examined by a reliable optician and given glasses. This would he the means of keeping many children in school who 'otherwise have to droT out on account of poor health. Bad Light in Schoolroom. "The reflection from the blackboard of light, coming in through rear windows, is also detrimental, but many by the proper use of the window shades. The minute a pupil's eyes begin hurting him they grow dull and listless, have little desire for study and gaze longingly out into the open air. This leads to a headache, followed by extreme nervousness, and cause a pupil's removal from school.may "It is not usually known that if a child with cross-eye- s is given attention before he reaches the age of 10, the cross !n the eyes can be remedied by the use. of certain glasses. On the other hand, if the matter is delayed beyond that time an operation becomes necessary in order to straighten the eyes. d ARMED GUARD IS. SENT TO PROTECT UTAH MINERS ed ui4 1 Willty of Salt Lake Gould Net Win m Defective Vision. CSTADUDIitO COLLEGE ELECTION Claja Prea'dency, bat Portt-- la New Candidate. In the medical blank, Issued by the Hoard of IMucatl m, I found the following suggestions on eyesight: "A preliminary examination" of your child's eyes suggests the detra bility of a careful test by an oculist. "Eyes with defective vision produce smarting: and Inflame 1 lid, pain In the eyeball, excessive How of tears after prolonfed use nervouaneM, confusion of Me .is, Jna' Mity to concentrate th mind In atudy. hr.tdrh sometimes convulsions and frequently affect the gnerl health. The ? of glasses In childhood often enables one to lay them aside later, but thir neglect, where demanded, may make their employment necessary throughout life. Cross eyes should be attended to In childhood, as this will probably render an operation unnecessary. "Wrinkles and an unpleasant and sometimes distressed cxprewton of countenance are frequently due to the use of defective eves unalud by proper glasses." ' Alleged to Cause Much ; (!TAH MAN BLOCKS 0 5, 3 Utah, X.-V35- a Ii!-- hc cr Wuv(J Trt? rm !.n t I |
