davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

The following claims for the improve ments at the insane asylum were ap- proved for payment from the insane asylum improvement fund, as provided for in Act 62. section No. 4, of the Laws of 1901:
 l Clinton Campbell, new kitch-
 en and bakery. 800. % E.. J. Bennitt. secretary, bake
 OVen..-.. ........ GOO % Cox and Valentine, labor and
 materlal- -.-...-- l45. 3 The following claims for the expense and maintenance of the capitol build ings and grounds were examined ana approved for payment as provided for in Act B, Laws of 1901, from the cap itol building fund:
 A. G. Stark salary and expense
 as janitor, Dec. 1902 .S S9. 9 Geo. H. Smith, care of grounds,
 Dec, 1902. ........ ...... 142. 50 Phoenix Water Co.,, water for
 4th quarter, 1902. 02........... 36. Phoenix Wood and Coal Co.. fuel
 for Nov. and Dec. 1902. 2...... 5000 Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co.,,
 fuel. cedar. Dec, 1902. ...... 77.25 Valley Lumber Co.,. lumber r. 5 Phoenix Light and Fuel Co., cleo
 tric service. Dec. 1902 3S B Clinton Campbell, alterations and
 material - ...... 59. .25 C. S. Blaine. linen supplies, 4th
 quarter of 1902. ........... 120o Total s557 25 There being no further business, the
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
For Rent

FOR RENT-In country, sanitary cot tage. newly furnished; city conveni- cnces: $12.50 per month; a snap. Ad- dress N. M. g., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

FOR RENT-Sunny furnished house keeping rooms; reasonable. 33S West Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

FOR RENTING houses, close in, fur nished or unfurnished. 52S East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF ARIZONA. HELD DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 19O3
Office of the Board of Control.

uOeIIA, <ailZ Jdil- /. 1Su0- The beard met at 10 o'clock a. Ill. Present: Governor Alexander O. Bro die. chairman, W. F. Nichols, auditor and E. J. Bennitt, citizen member and secretary.
 The following claims were examined and approved for payment as provided for in Par. 3569, R. S. of 1901 F. D. Lane, salary as clerk of the
 board of control during the
 month of December, 1902 s75 % E. J. Beanitt. secretary, expenses
 board of>control office. . 10 % w. L. George, double team to the
 dSy yiuIl --- 4-0O The regular monthly claims for the territorial insane asylum, for salaries and supplies, fer the month of Decem- Der, 1902, were examined and approved for payment as provided for in Par 1922, R. s. Of 1901, from the insane asy- lun fund, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
Lest and Found

s GO REWARD for information or re- turn O. one Angora cat. Stolen CT strayed on night of 26th from neigh borhood of Ninth and Woodland ayes. Can be identified by small metal pad lock attached to gold chain on neck. Phone 3501.
 CAME to my place about February 17th. one dark bay horse, weight about 9GG pounds. age about eight or nine years: unbranded; has wire mark on left hind leg. Bradshaw's ranch. miles west and l mile south Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

FOR RENT-S acres of choice garden or melon land with house close 10 town with Salt water; call and see. Captain Norton, s. E. of Nj. & P. depot.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
Heip Wanted

ANTED-BUshelman understanding cleaning, repairing and pressing. B. Goldberg, w. Adams. WANTED-Strong young woman ca pablo of taking entire charge of in valid lady. Mild tuberculosis; state experience. Call up Castle Creek Hot Springs by telephone or write. WANTED-A cook in private family; woman preferred. Can at 57S North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

board adjourned.
 E. J. BENNETT, Secretary.
 Office of the Board of Control.
 Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. ,. 1903. The board met al 10 o'clock a. m. Present: Alexander O. Brodie, chair man: w F. Nichols, auditor, and E. J. Bennitt, citizen member and secretary. The reports and accounts for the ter ritorial prison were received by the board.
 The reports from the prison officials were read and placed on file. The prison claims for salaries and supplies for the month ending Decem- Der 31. 1902, after being carefully con- sidered, were approved for payment as provided for in Paragraph 3604. R. S. of 1901, from the prison fund, as fol- lows:
 SUPPLIES.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

No. Amount. l E. F. Sanguinetti. general
 supplies. .. ....s 909 .2i 2 John Gondolfo. general sup
 plies. s.... ...... ...... 193 8 3 Wm. M. Griffith. Supt., sun-
 dries.... .. ~ s64 $ 4David Balsz. fresh beef 404 96 P. T. Hurley, supplies 7S0O 6 Yuma Water & Light Co.,.
 supplies ..... ..... 50. % : Ewing & Pool supplies .. 7.15 s Elvey & Hulett. supplies. 23 g F. G. Blaisdell, telephone
 rent . .... .... 2.50 10 Johnson (; Bowles, supplies. 216. 9
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

First publication February ?, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Turf Investment victims.

81. Louis, Feb. 12.--As during The past
two mornings throngs composed
largely OF the poorer classes surround
cd the entrances 10 the various coop.
erative turf investment companies or
fees this morning. endeavoring TO With
draw deposits.
At the Offices Of b. J. Arnold & Co.
while no money was being paid out Il
was asserted br Manager L. a. chi
mat the company IS entirely solvent.
We will pay on every dollar we
owe. he said, In fact the romnany's
Liabilities VIII not exceed $4,000 aud
Us assets are worth twice that sum.
but il takes time II these people had
not red up ! would have realized on
SlV'9" worth OF property before this
time ana have paid on subscribers"
John ]. Ryan OF John j. Ryan & co.
returned 70 81 Louis from Cincinnati
this morning
DO not know what our cash hal
ahce Is JUST yet" said Mr. Ryan. but I
Know that II is not sufficient 10 meet
the demands OF our subscribers. In
yesiors viii have TO take whatever Is
The Chrlsty Syndicate company an
nounced today that they had suspend
- al t'.-s---- 49, 49, ssva and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
HEALTH BOARD ERRED.
Should Have Turned Its Fees Into the
State Treasury.

State Auditor Tingey today received
an opinion from Atty. Gen. Breeder in
regard to the authority OF the board Of
health TO dispose Of fees collected for
the use Of the board and not turn the
same over TO the state treasurer. The
attorney general states that section 1854
Of the revised statutes OF 1898 provides
that all fees collected by state officers
should be paid into the state treasury
each quarter, and be Is Of the opinion
that the section also applies TO the Of
flcers Of the state board OF health hence
all fees collected by them should be
paid into the treasury and not used for
the contingent expenses of the board,
lie holds that the appropriations made
By the Legislature from time TO time
are adequate 10 meet the expenses ~
the board without using the fees for
that purpose.
No definite opinion is given as TO the
right OF the board 20 make rules con-
cernlng the collection of certain fees,
but the attorney general believes that
the statutes creating the board are
broad enough 90 permit such action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Killed at a
Rabbit Hunt
Wanna Of FaisqIezo Loses His Life Whle Witnessing
Contest Betuecn Gunnson and Mount Pleasant Shoot
w, Accidental and Was Caused BY Gun m Hands
~ c,osu Named Bsady Virtually Bsd 10 Death.

sad affair. The funeral is not yet ar
ranged for
VICTORY FOR MT, PLEASANT.
The rabbit hunt was for a purse Of
$500 and resulted in a victory for MI
Pleasant this team bagglng IA and
Gunnison IN, 1t was an exciting COM
test from start TO finish and hundreds
of people from the surrounding neigh
borhood lined the course Of the hunt to
witness the proceedings.
RECLUSE DROPS DEAD,
H. j, Schultz dropped dead here last
nlght az a result Of heart failure De
ceased was about 60 years Of age and
lived the life Of n recluse so far as
known he had no relatives, but being Of
misery disposition 1t is thought he
may have left some property
VICTIM OF EPILEPSY
Joseph Olsen Of this place was the
victim of an epileptlc III last night
death occurring quite suddenly,
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW.
There IS eight inches Of snow here
and this morning it is still falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
BASKET BAIL CONTEST
B. Y college Of logan vs. j.. D. $,
University Tomorrow

The second Of the srles Of state cham
plonshlp games IN basketball has been
arranged for tomorrow az $3.50 p. m. IN
the gymnasium OF the La,ter-day
Saints university. This time the con-
test is between the l.. d. S. senior team,
the present state Champions. and the
Is. r. college team of Logan u win he
remembered thar last year the y. Y.
COLLEGE team nearly tied the champions
On the games at Logan and this year
the Logan team IS more confident than
ever. The y. Y. players are said TO be
IN splendid training, while the J.. y. S.
u. boys are In the same perfect form
that has always distinguished them.
The game tomorrow win be a battle
royal between the two strongest teams
IN the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Demonstration
AgQnSt Turkey.
ocPee o. Conference on Macedonia Ancludes cASsembmg
" International Congress and Collecting Of Vasshlps
0J Salonlca 7hSeen Bahahons Of Turkish Infantry of
IhTd Atny Corps Ordesed 10 JOIN The Colors.

London, Feb. ia special from
Rome says.
Italy was fully consulted in the
course Of the -Gomchowsld
conference on Macedonia and promised
to support the proposed acuon The
scheme Includes a demand for the as
sembIing Of an international congress to
adjust the details. This win be sup
ported by a demonstration Of Euro.
pean worships on Salonica where they
|ill remain while the congress Is IN
session Orders have been given to
the Austrian Lloyds at Trieste to be
prepared at short notice to furnish sur
iiclent transports to convey large ar
my to DalamatIa Leaves Of absence
has been cancelled the reserves have
been warned and the railroads notified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
WHO ARE THE OFFICIOUS NINETEEN


To the Editor.
Provo. city Utah, Feb 1l.--In last
nights issue Of the Deseret Evening
News 1 notice the names Of some 10
gentlemen who protest agalns the seat
Ing Of the Hon. Reed Smoot in the
United States senate. am anxious, as
a reader TO know who these gentle
men represent, that they should con-
slider their protest of so much conse-
quence. AS all interested persons
know, Mr.. Smoot received a large ma
iority OF the votes cast by the state
Legislature, aud the Legislature was
elected by the popular vote Of the dis
tricts throughout the state. They must
also realize that the election of Mr..
Smoot represents the choice Of the ma
1ority OF the people OF the state. His
position In the Mormon" Church was
well known before his election. His
election was clean, honest and above
suspicion and this being the case there
Is nothing to fear from the few gen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
AER ADDRESSES
STRIKE COMMISSION

excess OF workmen, II will ne increased
by new w0rkmen coming TO this field.
Something has been said about the OPP
orators importing foreigners. j never
heard Of 1t, These foreigners come here
because Of the reports of the men al
ready here Of the improved conditions
and they will continue TO come so long
as such exceptional advantages are Of
fercd
THE demand for on eight-hour day
Is only another form OF increasing the
cost of production. II must be apparent
10 every one that restricting breaker op-
eratons TO eight hours a day must
necessarily limit the output OF the COLI
lcries and 10 that extent must not only
decrease the wage fund payable 20 the
miners. but Il will decrease the supply
20 the public and tend to increase the
jrice Of COAL
After reviewing the old sliding scale
wage system. Mr.. Baer presented this
propositions
THAT the rate OF wages now paid
shall be the minimum basis for the next
three years that from the first Of No
vember 1902 10 the first Of April 1903
all employees, other than contract min
ers, shall be paid an additional 0 per
cent that on and after April l. 1903
for each five cents In excess Of $3.50
per ton on the average price realized
for white ash coal In the harbor OF New
. York, on all sizes above pea, wages
shall be advanced | per cent: the wages
TO rise or fall | per cent for each five
cents increase or decrease IN prices, but
they shall never fall during the next
three years below the presnt basis.
THE average price for each region TO
be ascertained by competent account
ant. to be appointed by Judge Gray,
chairman Of the commission or in case.
for any reason Judge Gray cannot act,
then by one OF the United States cir
cult court Judges holding court IN Phil
adelphia The compensation Of the ac-
countant TO be fixed by the Judge max
ing the appointment, and to be paid by
the operators IN proportion TO the tom
mage at each mine; each operator 10
submit full statement each month 20
said accountant Of all sales of white
ash coal. and the prices realized there
from T. o. b. New York with the right
Of the accountant to have access 10 the
books TO verify the statement"
After Mr. Baer had been speaking
for an hour he abandoned his notes and
only occasionally referred 70 them, Sew
eral times HIS address was interrupted
by hand-clapping which was promptly
SUPPRESSED by The chairman
President Mitchell entered the court
room at $780, having just arrived from
the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Germany viii
Waive Demand
for Cash Payment of S34O00O Accepts Proposition TO
mentS-ProtocoI Being Prepared Italy Annoyed.

Washington Feb, 12.--At the urgent
suggestion of Baron Won sternberg the
German government has agreed 70
waive It's demand for a cash payment
Of $4,000 and mas accepted the propo-
sition OF It's minister that It receive
This money from Venezuela in five
monthly installments, the first INSTALL
ment to be paid two weeks after the
signing Of the protocol This fact was
communicated to Mr. Bowen this morn
ing and the German minister hopes to
have his protocol ready for signing
within the next "A hours. Italy Is some
what annoyed at Germanys demand
for increased cash and the Italian am
bassador cannot present his protocol for
signature before the receipt Of further
Instruction from his government
Germany's reputation OF Count
Quadts action who early IN The me-
gotlatlons signed with the other me-
gouators an agreement TO the effect
that the allies would waive caih pay
menls provided a sufficient guarantee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

,cosclol to the News")
o Sp Utah Feb. "a most
aa accident occurred near
I' .'.,sraay as result of the rab-
4 ,,, Osfueen Gunnison and MI
D'. During the progress OF the
4, and at a point mile and a half
n Of this city, Joseph Young a
,.or and a highly respected young
|. !, Falriew. was mortaIly wound
\. shot accidentally fred from
,Da IN the hands Of a young man
Ia Rrady. a cousin and warm
Y If me man shot The tull
Y. entered the hight les Immediate
,s,e tbe knee. SCATTERING the mem
~ badly that the aow OF blood
~ rot No checked. The wounded
was quickly removed TO MI.
4 .apt where Dr. n. c. Gowans was
,~oned 10 attend him, but he was
're,l rom the loss Of blood that
|, A ensued shortly after Mr.. Young
y wears OF age. and leaves a wife
fmr children Ills wife was
r,rly a Miss Johnson Of Mt Pleas
1 Ind she IS heartbroken over the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,

and mail car about an eighth Of
mil ahead Of the other coaches and for
mat reason the passengers did not see
much Of what was going on. The eX-
press messenger tossed a package con-
tanning $500 into o rack IN the express
car over his head and the money was
not discovered by the robbers A tel
egram was sent TO Deer Lodge for the
hloodhounds M the state prison and the
animals were on the scene Of the rob-
berry by o'clock this morning. After
the EXPRESS messenger threw the pack
age of money up in the rack he jumped
out of the ear ON the other side In
me exchange Of shots he is said TO
have boon hit by a bullet IN the hin.
but he and the other raiumen went an
with the train and he was not hurt bad
~ enough TO cause him to return TO
Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

after meeting but some routine bust
ness was transacted
A bill was passed fixing the rank Of
certain officers In the army. It pro-
vides that any second lieutenant In the
United States marine corps who may
have been appointed second leuten-
ant OF artillery since Feb. 2.
1901, shall receive credit for prior ser.
vice as a lieutenant Of volunteers.
Mr., McComas gave notice that he
would call up the eight-hour bill at the
earliest opportunity which brought
from MIR Quay the statement that "un-
I'll the senator from Maryland and
those obstructionists behind him" con-
sent to the fixing Of day when a vote
can be taken on the statehood bill, he
would oppose any action on the eight
hour bill
At 1925 o'clock, on motion OF Mr..
Cullom, the senate went into executive
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
COURT ar FILLMORE.

lsneclal 10 Ma oNews..,l


Fillmore Utah, Feb. 12.-The district
court convened here this morning at
10 O'Clock with Judge Rolapp on the
bench. In the matter Of the estate OF
Lafayette Hopkins, deceased an order
was made dischaIgng the admnista-
tor. In the estate Of Hulda Teeples,
deceased, an order was made authoriz-
ing the administrator to resell the real
estate Of deceased and John E.Hunter.
Nicholas Teeples and John Poulson
were appointed to reappralse the estate.
In the estate Of Phllander b. Stewart
deceased. a decree was made showing
due and legal notice to creditors.
The criminal cases against John L..
Peterson. Mahoney Marshall and Henry
Bowen were Set for trial next week.
The case OF grand larceny against
Ed Emery was continued for the term
and his bonds fixed at $500,
Sarah Warner was granted a decree
Of divorce from her husband Levi
Warner on the grounds Of failure to
support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Lincoln Day Observed.

%cago. Feb. l2.-Chicago commem-
GRATED IN appropriate manner today the
nlnety-fourth anniversary Of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln The day was
quite generally observed as a holiday
and patriotic observance was general
among an classes.
Memorial hall, IN the public library
building, was tbr0nged with veterans
assembled TO pay homage to the mem
DRY OF Lincoln. In many churches
memorial services had large' ate
tendance. Prominent among the OBJ
seryances arranged Tor the evening
were the annual Lincoln day cele-
bration Of the Lincoln club al the
Auditorium, az which Archbishop Ire
land. Gov. Yates senator-elect Hop
kins and others responded to toasis.
and the colonial celebration by the
Daughters Of the Revolution In the fine
arts building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

pladelphla. Pa, Feb. 12-With the
b atlon Of hearing George F. BaeT
<i,ni Of the Reading company.
&ng the closing argument against
d demand Of the miners, the largest
b that has yet iammed into the
II q States circuit court room was
h ri. when the coal strike commits
b resumed rs sessions today. Many
uinent men and women were in the
b. Former Congressman Wolver.
i principal counsel ion the philade,-
d q Reading Coal and Iron company,
h Was making his argument when
II tOnmissiOn adjourned Yesterday,
8lded this morning Mr. Wolverior
y nltd an array OF figures tending
3f1w that the average earnings Of
n contract miners of the company
n higher than the average earnings
d ost Of the skilled w0rkmen Of the
n He also opposed the demand for
ught-h0ur day because IT. would re-
n thl 0ltpu, of the mines and also
u e the present wages Of the men.
titns TO the wage question he san
4 L an Increase is decided upon K
h q not be a horizontal one. but
q n be on a sliding scale basis.
N TO The crowd 10 the court room
A was considerable noise ana con-
Y While Mr., WoIyerton was speak
i hli as President Baer rose a hush
Wer the assemhlage which lastea
D. as he was on his feet. Mr. Baer
4 iered a good speaker but h.
tfHel to read his carefully prepared
Fnent Here and there he would
iMn his manuscript and raise his
\ 70 q high pitch when he wished
tnlhas'ze q strong point.
Y Baer gave a comprehensive ac-
q Of The difficulties and expense en-.
4 IN Che production OF anthracite
Concerning the wages he ex-
y ihe belief that the evidence on
Fsge question justified the posi-.
q The operators
tunuing he said.
Ihe testimony clearly shows that
Y ages now paid are fair. that they
are most farorahDy with the gen.
wages Of the country. and that
sllilng 70 work honestly and exert
4 -hes do earn annually sums In
Of The average
( me iaet that there Is an excess NJ
4 Y ne anthracite REGIONS confirms
'aeoIy mat the WAGES are already
as compared with the general
4 gaze Of the country because every
suoVs That labor rs attracted TO
4 =, ~. where WAGES are highest.
. u me wages are again advanced
l''sad OF diminishing the existing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Gambling az Collecc.

Chicago Feb. 12-Betting as fea-
ture Of college life was condoned last
night by Walter Camp OF Yale at the
annual dinner OF the Yale club of Chit
cago given 40 the University club
Gambling among the students. he az
serted. was not so much the result of
excitement over football games as it
was the effect Of examples set by men
OF the business world
"Then they want the dangers elmin-
ated from football he continued 'wc.
perhaps might amend the rules so that
the boys might not be hurt, but II is
doubtful whether the boys would get
as much out Of the sport You cannot
eliminate danger from the life of a boy
from the time he gets his first knife
or falls out of a cherry tree until he
gets 10 play golf There Is no increase
IN the so-called evils of football"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

ilemen who cannot sec eye 20 eye with
our lawmakers, Neither VIII the hCn-
est aud upright Of our nation have any
thing to rear from Mr. Shoots being
added TO that great body Of lawmak-
ers, The United States senate
| VIII also state, Mr. Editor, that
while your paper quoted 10 names ep-
posed 10 Mr. SmCot. / do not hesitate
10 say that the Provo Enquirer can
produce the names Of 1000 voters who
are "Mormons" but who are firm
In their conviction that, Mr. smoot Is
fully entitled 20 his seat in the senate
and who will give him their support 10
that end, These voters, too, are men
OF representative character and Just
as good citizens as the worthy 10 above
referred TO, AS one OF the minority, l
would say let the majority rule and let
the minority fan into line and pull Ia.
gether for the advancement Of our fair
state, and further her interests TO the
betterment Of all classes within her bor-
ders.
Yours for justice,
A DEMOCRAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Archbishop Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

London, Feb. i2-Dr Randall David,
son was enthroned today as archbishop
OF Canterbury In Canterbury cathedral
with much stately ceremonial The
cathedral was filled 10 its capacity with
church dignitares and civil. naval ana
military officials in full robes or uni
forms The procession which preceded
The archbishop to the altar took 90
minutes TO pass up the nave. After
the presentation OF the mandate for
the archbishop's enthunement the
archbishop OF Canterbury placed the
primate on the throne
lhe ceremony was concluded with the
archbishop taking the customary oath
and the usual promise Of obedience on
the part OF all the clergy.