davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10
Senate Bills Passed.

The chair called Mr.. Buttz-the
grand old man of the Eighth legisla-
1--WE session-to the chair and he was
received with great hand clapping.
The house considered Senate Bill
No. II, providing for the licensing OF
agents to solicit for foreign insurance
companies and passed the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10
Bills Referred.


House Bill No. 131. relating to
trials in district court and appeals in
cases tried without jury was referred
to committee on judiciary.
House Bill No. 107. relating to mis-
use Of American flag for advertising
purposes. was recalled from the com
mittee on education and re-referred
to committee on state affairs.
The house then played horse for a
half hour while House Bill No. 46. re
lating to weights and measures. An
amendment was made reducing weight
of speltz from AZ to 40 pounds and
aprles were added at 50 pounds per
bushel. Mr.. Ryan wanted the word
Irish eliminated from potatoes. He
wished to know what was the differ
ence whether the potatoes were Irish
Scotch. Canadian. Norway. Sweden OF
A~merican-so long as they were pc
tatoes and worth so cents American
money. The gentleman from Grant
Forks also wanted timothy seed raised
from ~ to As pounds to comply witt
the Minnesota weight. Mr.. Youni
wished it raised to so pounds. Patter
son insisted that as Timothy" was
also an Irish name they cut it out
Lyons wanted to add Bronze grass seet
Evening star., 1903-11-14
Disease in the Mines.
From Mines and Minerals.

FROM Mines and Minerals.
The profuse use of water spraying in
mines has unfortunately assisted In the
Introduction of a most serious disease
into colleries. viz: "ankylostomaiasis. ;"
which is at present mostly conied to
Austrian, German, and Hungarian mines.
but has been discovered in some mines in
Cornwall, and also in Australia, where
those suffering from the disease are call
ed earth eaters" The higher the tenn
perature and the greater the point Of satu-
ration the more easily is the parasite
propagated, and therefore it's favorite hab-
itat is in the damp and badly ventilated
places. The larvae can exist in any tenn
perature above 4S degrees F., and have been
found on the higher parts of props and
bars. but not near the floor. Fortunately.
the first accounts are believed to have ex-
agGerated the danger, and were incorrect
In stating that the Infection could be car
ried through the air; but later investiga-
tions seem to point out that it can only
be taken in through the mouth and there
fore, clean hands and clean water, when
partaking OF foods. are the principal safe
guards.
Evening star., 1903-11-14
COPPER WITH A HISTORY.
Cent That Determined the Name Of the
Oregon Metropolis.
From the Portland Oregonian.

From the Portland Oregonian.
F. w. Pettygrove, son of F. W. Petty
grove, one of the founders of Portland, and
the man who named the city, has in his pos
session the copper cent with which his
father won the right to select the name.
He is commercial traveller for a San
Francisco house, and naturally sets great
store by this cent, which he has shown to
many here on his visits to this city. Some
of his friends have besought him 70 turn
this cent over to the Oregon Historical So
ciety to be preserved, but he has not been
able to make up his mind to do this. George
H. Hines secretary of the society, has
been advised to wrestle with Mr.. Petty
grove, and it is not unlikely that he may
succeed in securing this historical coin.
Mr.. Pettygrove has also In his possession
the Bible used on the occasion of the first
sermon ever preached in Portland. which,
with the cent was presented to him by his
father as a keepsake
Lovejoy and F. w. Pettygrove, who owned
the claim on which Portland was located
employed Thomas A Brown to survey their
property and lay it off into streets, blocks
and lots, and when he had completed the
plat the proprietors undertook to choose a
name for the newly born city. Mr.. Lovejoy
desired that 1t be called Boston, in honor
of the capital of his native state. Mr. Pet
tygrove contended that Portland was more
appropriate, as it was at the head of navi-
cation and the port where would land all
the freight intended for the valley of the
Willamette and all the southern produce
of the territory. In order to decide the
question 1t was proposed by Mr.. Pettygrove
to toss a copper cent, which he had brought
with him as souvenir of his eastern home
This was agreed to by Mr.. Lovejoy The
cent was tossed and Mr.. Pettygrove proving
the winner, Portland was adopted as the
name of the embryo city
Evening star., 1903-11-14

don, and heard Bow bells calling him back
to wealth and greatness. London bridge
pays taxes for imaginary houses on it. At
any rate. 1t still yields the rates and taxes
of the houses which the old bridge support
ed. A correspondent Of the City Press eX-
plains that when, about the year 1856, it
was decided to clear the houses from the
bridge, certain taxes and tithes survived,
and have been paid ever since by the bridge
house estates to the rectors of st. Magnus
and st. Olave churches. Not less than
100000 has been paid to these two parishes
since the decrepit houses which formerly
yielded them were pulled down. The taxes
survived not only the houses. but the old
bridge itself. And now there is a move
ment to stop this serial ghost story of tax
alton. But it is certain that the stoppage
can only be effected by regular commuta-
ton or some other equitable arrangement.
Evening star., 1903-11-14
CURIosITIEs OF LONDON.
A Bridge That Pays Taxes for Imagin.
ary Houses.

From Golden Penny.
The first London bridge built of stone was
completed in the time of King John. sev-
erai wooden bridges having been previously
swept away or burnt. The architect was q
priest Of st. Mary's Colechurch, the chapel
In which Thomas a-Becket was baptized,
and which stood until the great fire in Cony-
hoop Lane, on the north side Of the Poul-
try. London existed without aldermen till
1242. when some Of its twenty-six wards re-
ceived their names from their first alder
men. The first lord mayor of London was
elected in 1189. His name was Henry Fitz-
alwyn. and he occupied the civic chair
twenty-four years. Sir Richard Whiting
ton served the Office of lord mayor three
times, the last in 1419. He founded his col
lege dedicated to the Holy Ghost and the
Virgin Mary IN 1874, and hfs almshouses at
Highgate near the spot where. as a poor
boy. he had sat down to rest IN leaving LonS
Evening star., 1903-11-14
WHAT IS cA1ARRH3
Hyomei Cures This Common and
Dlsagreeabie Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of
breathing 1t into the air passages and lungs. II
kills the germs of catarrhal poison. heals and
soothes the irritated mucous membrane, enters the
blood with the oxygen and kills the germs present
there. efectually driving this disease from the
system.
comprises an inhaler bottle of Hyomei and q
dropper. The inhaler will last lifetime: and adj
dtional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for snc
II you have any of the following symptoms ca.
tarrhal germs are at work somewhere In the mn.
cous membrane of the nose throat bronchia,
tubes tissues of the lungs
offensive breath huskiness of voice
dryness OF the nose discharge from the nose
pain across the eyes stoppage of the nose Al
pain in back of the night
head aching of the body
pain IN front OF the droppings in the throat
head mouth cpen while sIaar,-
tendency to take cold ing
burning 4alda. pain in the tickling back of the
hawking to clear the formation Of crusts in
throat the nose
pain in the chest dryness OF the throat in
cough the morning
stitch In side loss Of strength
losing of flesh spasms of coughing
variable appetite cough short and hacking
low spirited az times cough worse nights and
raising OF frothy mucous mornings
expecto-ating 10 W loss In vital force
matter feeling Of tightness
aimcuity In breathing across the upper part
frequent sneexing of the chest
Hyomei will destroy activity Of all catarrhal
germs in the respiratory organs and in a few weeks
/. the cure will be complete.
This Is strong statement, but Henry Evans,
9z2 and 924 street NV, emphasizes it by agree.
Ing to refund your money u Hyomei does not cure.
Evening star., 1903-11-14
One of the Fastest.

A dispatch from Cleveland says that be-
ginning Sunday, NtomSrrow. the Lake Shore
will put on a new train between Buffalo
and Pittsburg. The train viii leave Buff
falo at lilo pm, arriving at Pittsburg at
6:35 am. Returning the train will leave
Pittsburg at 10:3e PM. arriving at Buffalo
at am The run will be made over the
Lake Shore to Ashtabula, thence over the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie. There will be a
sleeper from Boston and Buffalo west
bound, and a sleeper to Buffalo eastbound.
The train will be one of the fastest on the
road.
Evening star., 1903-11-14
The Kings Recreations.

When his official duties are finished his
majesty hurrieS to gymnasium situated on
the ground floor of the palace, and, with his
aids and secretaries. exercises until sum-
moned to luncheon at 1890 O'clock 1t may
be only half an hour. but he makes it as
long as he can. and is always impatient to
get through with official matters.
After luncheon he returns to his official
business and correspondence, and works
until about 430 O'clock. when his horse is
brought from the stable or his automobile,
and he goes out for the air. usually at
tended by his mother, one of his sisters, or
all three. The royal family of Spain take
great delight in the society Of each other,
and their mutual devotion Is beautiful
They all ride bicycles and frequently race
with each other over the smooth roads of
the park which the queen has had made
next to the palace. After his majesty re-
turns from his outing he ,retires to his study
until 7:3O o clock, when he joins the family
at dinner. There is considerable formality
about this meal. and frequently guests of
distinction, although there is no official en-
tertaining at the palaeebi The food is plain.
and the king drinks nothing but native
wine. After dinner. which usually lasts un-
til O'Clock. he and .his mother and sisters
enjoy themselves very much as other fami-
lies do under similar circumstances. They
have music. they opIay, cards. chess and
checkers they gossip and relate their ex-
periences of the day. aifd have a good time
until the clock strikes ten. when the queen
mother rises and kisses her boy good night,
and her daughters follow her example His
majesty is always in bed by 1890, except on
very rare occasions, when he Is detained by
an official reception or banquet at the pal
ace.
Evening star., 1903-11-14
The Sufferers
from Colds

are numbered by Millions. not including those
whose arpcyaLce ty association aIuouuts almost to
suffering.
And yet 1t Is a fact capable Of demonstration
:as any problem iu geometry, that DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder Has. Does. viii Cure Catarrh
and Colds. What are the Catarrhal Millions gciug
10 do about :t2
= DR.. -Xgnew's sHeart Cure relieves heart
i .7es: ~ ..diseaSe In 30 uafnutes. 4
Evening star., 1903-11-14
Pale Childre
Made
Strong.

Weak, puny children are not in
condition to absorb knowledge at
school. They are restless, irritable,
and the system is ready to invite
disease.
Mothers should we'll watch sickly
children at this season. A good
tonic taken at the right time will
dispel all symptoms of disease and
make weak children strong and
healthy.
Evening star., 1903-11-14
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.


o eof rmd
They the men deal with their ne which usually includes
toilet useful and
arises
for all
selling millions bottles annually the we'll informed purchasers Of the choicest
CompanyCaloa
orpiy the and habits
Owing excellence which the
individual druggists found here and there who maintain the and principles
norr
CompanyCarnia The
should be rejected sell the
they find whenever dealer
the full
be he and
that reliable demand
excellent purchased
original packages only at the regular fifty cents bottle but exceptions
the public that all return
the better class
III q
Evening star., 1903-11-14

Bill-''You say he used to hold I'D stage
coaches on the frontier?'
Jill-''Yes he arrived at his present posi-
ton of affluence by easy stages. ."-YonlSers
Statesman
Evening star., 1903-11-14
K7sZ'6L312Q!

is a wonderful tonic vitalizer and
strength-maker. Pleasant to take,
too. Children like it. Puny chill
dren and delicate mothers thrive
wonderfully on VIN-GU-OL.
Not patent medicine-formula
is on the label. Contains ingredi-
cntS used and recommended daily by
physicians.
VIN-GU-OL will bring happi-
ness into every home where there
are children. Get bottle today.
Large 1907. bottles are sold at
$I.oo by
r. S. WILLIAMS s. CO.,
Cor. 9th and F SITS. NV.
4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
Killed the siiI.

lha t;ll providing for a metallurgi-
cal building at the Sta. University
met its death in the Assembly yester-
day, The bill as originally presented
in the Assembly provided that only
union labor should be used in its con-
stlrlrtiun Tie Senate saw fit to Of
inmate this portion If lie measure
and the Assembly refused to recede
in its position. TIC result was that
"hen the ';ll came up Yesterday il,
was defeated
Assemblyman Kitten. of Storey
was the prime motor in the argument
against the bill without the union Ia
bor amendment. He insisted that all
students at the University were eligi-
bic for the union and could join. and
thus be able to qualify with the provis-
ion. Had the bill been returned tc
tie Assembly, -. =: tie Senate wi i,
the lahCr amendment intact, there is
no qus ION but that it would have
! passed, as several members We're op
posed to it on the first vote. voted fol
the bin yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
a Pleasant Winter

Carson has at least furnished the
visiting members OF the Legislature
a winter of pleasure. This winter has
been one marked for the many enter
tainments that have been given. So
cial events, banquets theatres and all
kinds Of dances have been the general
order. The season comes nearer re
sembling old times than any in mum
Der Of years. The Senators, Assembly
men, their wives and their friends
have had a key to the city and have
used it to good advantage.
A force Of men are now working on
the new mining ground lately discov
cred by Messrs Virgins and associ
ates near the Mound House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
Coming Again

To Carson City. The celebrated Beatty
Bros, with their wonderful moving pic
lures and illustrated songs. New ma
chimes. new pictures and new people
Prof. A. w. Hadley, Americas great
est barrytOne, assisted in instrumental
songs by Chas. l.. Laushlin, America s
well known pianist Managers of this
show put on high class picture show.
The performance this sea son is far SUI
perior to the performance given last
year. Such pictures as Jack and the
Bean stalk, inten beautiful colored
scenes; The jolly old Maid from New
York; the greatest of all moving pic
lures will be Miss Maude Allen the
flying lady and many others. This
show is spoken of by the various
papers as being an educational affair
as well as amusing.
Don't fail to see Beatty Bros, Carson
opera house, Saturday, March 81. AID
mission 25 so and Is cents.
fsMfoR wbsdEl-hdlurdlu wlyu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
BELMONT
WINS OUT
NYE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
TO REMAIN
Senator Bell Makes a Great
fiqht

The Tonopah- Belmont controversy is
at close and Belmont wins out. Sen
atoT Bell has certainly made fight
that if right or wrong will be regarded
as one of the hardest and most stub
bornly fought in number of sessions
Of the Legislature. Yesterday when
the bill came up for the third reading
and final passage, Senator Bell took
Cabe bill. He poured IN both barrels
of argument and made a convincing
speech. He cited many facts that he
believed were against the poposed bill
or the special election to remove the
county seat CT Nye county.
! Senator Bell, during the past three
weeks, has been kept on the move
to prevent the passage OF the measure
! 20 move the court house. He has
fought the two measures out to a fin
ish and in enc instance he held onto
4 bill until it vas literally dead. The
other he came onto the focr and
fought inch by inch while he had an
opponent. yet when the controversy
was finished. the Senator received the
congratulations from the fight that he
has made
Onthe ether side was the Tonopah
lobby. Key Pittman led the fight and
the showing he has made will brine
him into prominence from this time
on. He addressed the Senate a few
days ago on the measure and the
vote that the bill received showed thai
he carried influence. Had one more
vote been attained, TCnopah wCult
have been the Nye county seat.
The action Of Assemblyman McCabt
in the matter shows that Nye count,
furnished good material Mcahe ha
, left no stone unturned in the fight
He carried his measures through tn,
House without dissenting vote II,
CanC into the fight at a late day, a
he was called from the session by i'll
It's. ltC c.t,r his ar!,val the fgh
began and only ceased when Senate
Bell won the victory in the Senate
During the discussion yesterday al
tcInoCn the Scnate chamber was crow
cd and a. soon as I'll 1ill vas 4.
; feated it was concluded that enoug
1 for one day had been accomplished.
Tonopah, now that she is to becom
= city. can be looked forward mex
session to come pretty close to lane
1 ing the county seat and the increase
I delegation that Nye will furnish wi
l ut eel: de-. Die At. IA in TIE ne
j legislative session.
1 /, IL i. - E. j-,s :. = u "a ~. AZ :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
VIII Adjourn Monday.

Every effort to adjourn the Legisla-
ture last evening failed. as there was
too much work ahead of the members
to finish before the midnight hour.
The fact that Governor Sparks and
wife were to entertain was also con-
sidered and the result is that the
members will finish work sometime
Monday night.
There are great many bills ahead
that will have to be engrOssed, which
also tended to prevent the proposed
adjournment. When the Legislature
does finish, it will be with clean file
and nothing left in the pigeon holes
for. lack of action.
County Clerk VanEtten has return
ed from the valley, where he has been
exporting the books of the creamery
company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
IRRIGATION
ASSURED
RECLAMATION WORK Is TO
BEGIN
Secretary of ihe Interior Takes
Action

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
The Secretary Of the Interior. on the
recommendation of the Geological
Survey, has granted autI..ity for the
acquisitlcl CT the necessary property.
right Of way etc, preliminary to the
construction of the ilrigating works
on the Truckee river and four pro-
jects in other States.
The action Of the Secretary of the
Interior granting authority for the &C
QUESTION of necessary property, rights
of way, etc, signaliZes the first move
toward putting into practical opera
ton the provisions OF the National
Irrigation law, passed at the last ses-
sion of Congress and to which New
ada's Senator. Hon. Francis G. New
lands, has devoted himself for the
past two years.
1t is unquestionably due to him
more than any ether one man that
arid States Of the West is now an &C
coraplished fact. It is source OF
qualification as we'll that Nevada
should be among the first to benefit
by the work of her energetic repre-
sentative.
Mr.. Newlands did not rest with the
simple passage CT the irrigation law
but ever since has labored to brins
conditions in this State to such {
position that Nevada would be enab
led to secure the earliest possible be
nefits To this end he urged the pass
age Of enabling laws and adiudica
ton Of existing water 'ghts under tn,
old regime and as a result, as tn
above brief dispatch announces, tn
first practical work under the law vii
be done in Nevada The investiga
tons Oh the Geological survey hav
demonstrated that the Truckee rive
presented fewer engineering difficu
ties than any Of the four Nevada sys
tens, and hence has been chosen a
the initial point for operations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Board of Examiners OF the State of
Nevada, at a regular monthly meeting
of said Board held On the Sd day CT
February A. D., 1908, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That all persons having
claims against the State of Nevada
be required to present the same on
or before the first Tuesday of each
month, ami if not presented at such
time, the same will not be acted up
on until the third Tuesday Of said
month.
Attest:
George n. Noel, Clerk OF
Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
The WOnk OF The
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
la BUSY DAY IN BOTH LEGISLATIVE BRkNCHE. NO EVEN
ING SESSION
the Nye County Seat to Remain at Belmont Session in
Both Houses Monday
'3lVN3S

31VN3S
s. B. No S3-Jacvkscn-Conc
the duties of the State Board of Can
vassers Senate refused to concur in
Assembly amendments and referred
back to the House House receded
from it's amendments.
A B. No. misunderstanding
school of mines to be located in Vir-
ginia City, received with Senate am
endments House concurred.
s. B. No 63-Freudenthal-A act
to encourage the mining and milling
and smelling or other reductions of
ores in the State of Nevada Passed
S. B. No. 51-Roff An act for the
relief CT Messrs. Judge. Coffin and
ChartZ Senate refused to concur in
the reduction made by the House
which was $3.50 piece House refused
to recede
S. r. No. 9l-Gallashcr-To author.
ize the Board of County Commission
erS of Lyon county 10 issue bonds
| for the purpose Of providing fund to
nay the bonded Indebtedness of said
| county. Passed.
/ Sub. for \. r. No. l5--The bill pro-
yiding for a metallurgical building al
the University. Bill amenued in Sen
ate ny STRIKING out the union labor
clause: also place Of ste and equip
ment. The Assembly refused to con
cur in the Senate amendments and the
bill was lost Notice OF re-considera
ton given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15

Judge Murphy will hold court il
Genoa next Saturday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
Governor ard Mrs. Sparks Entertain
at Arnory Hall.


Last evening the Governor and Mrs
Sparks entertained the members Of
the ! legislature. the STATE officers and
the citizens OF Carson at trmory hall.
TIE place was decorated with the ma
:Hnal colors and the arrs ngement of
g,.lls and sAcds along the wall gaTr
II mi,irtry t;l.ge to the general aspec'
There vas about the same crush that
MS 'y.t1,c,tel at the Inaugural bail
ard there y as d displar Of dress near
y eQua'lin% the other function. The
majority o. the guests had on their
alih rags tut those who did not were
equally Vel ~eceived b. The charming
hrstc-s of the evening. who has won
the people OF Carson b! her delight
,fl''v GV,nu, ratio informally and the
cordial land of welcCr.c to ali.
The toernCl and his wife mai2
e} cryrne tCel perfectly at home AMI
she whole affair was just about as ey-
cry one expected it Would be in their
hands The Virginia string orchestra
! discoursed the music and there was in
formal dancing. There We're ample re
! freshments for everybody and there
was no one in the crowd who was not
/ inaue 10 letl peflecIiN at HOiIS uuIluS
the entire evening.
! This well conducted function closes
the legislative festivities which have
made Carson so interesting place
to live during the past two months
Never in the history of the State has
there been SO much entertaining and
receiving and feasting and dancing as
| has made the way of the law maker a
veritablc path Of roses during the
! twenty-frst session.
The winter has passed amidst a
continuous round of jOllity and the
Appeal hopes that since the example
has been set so well that in sessions
which follow that the same sOcia
pace may be kept up.
The fair women and gay Legislators
will be here every two years an6
shake things up as they have recently
It livens the social whirl, helps bust
: ness and everybody gets acquainted