davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
MINE INSPECTION
BILL DEFEATED
House Rejects Brink Measure
Covering the Subject
FINAL VOTE is p TO II
OPPONENTS URGE II WOULD DO
NO GOOD.

BY a vote Of twenty-one to seventeen.
the Brink metalliferous mine inspection
bin was defeated in the house yester-
day. The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Andersou, Brink, Chapman.
Cotton, Condor, Fishburn. Hamlin.
Haslam. j. Z. Johnson. J. II. Johnson.
Luther, Nash. Richards, Roberts,
Smith Spry Stewart. White. Wilson,
HULA
Noes-Adaras, Barrett Cahoon, Child,
Evans, Hall, Hawley, Mcfarland, Nc
Kinnon, McRae, Merrill Morris, Peter
SON Robson. stoker, Stone, Watts-l7.
Absent and not vOting-Austln, Done,
Lee, Metcalt MolyneuX, Redd, Iietlen
-
Twenty three votes-a majority of an
the members of the house-are ueces-
sary 90 the passage Of any bin.
Later I'm the afternoon McRae gave
notice of "a motion TO reconsider, which
VIII come up today.
The committee reported the bill with
out recommendation. HamIin spoke for
IT, So did White. who read the govern
or's message favoring such "a measure.
Brink had read the Commercial club
endorsement
Barrett of Frisco opposed the BILL He
declared 10 would do no good, and that
a miners occupation must always be
dangerous. A system Of state inspec-
ton, he was convinced, would not les
sen the danger.
Accidents VIII Happen.
'I have lived i'm Tinuc ten or twelve
years said Adams and i don't know
OF an accident iu all that time that
could have been averted by "a mine iu-
spector. Most of the accidents occur
through carelessness of fellow em-
ployes. We might just as well employ
an Inspector 90 look after the railroads
90 avert railroad accidents as 90 have
an Inspector 20 look after mines
In summit county every possible
care is taken 90 protect the employees,
as much as If we had half a dozen in-
6pectOrs.' averred Evans of Park city.
SprN. whose home is I'm Grantsville.
but whose district includes Mercur
said he had been requested by miners
and mine owners alike to- support the
bilL and he favored &c.
Brink read a communication from
. Charles Driscou, Nick j. Kel and
Richard Powers. committee of the Park
City miners union, asking that the bill
be passed.
These Eau are unknown 90 me ex-
cept the first-named" said Evans. He
declared that only one man in Park
city had spoken TO him i'm favor of the
bill
The roll was then called. Morris. who
IS member of the committee on mines
and mining. said the mining men them
selves seemed 90 be opposed to- the bill.
and he voted emo" for that reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11

Aetna, of Hartford ...........
Fireman's Fund, Of California .....
Alliance, Of England .............
Northern, Of England ...s.
Royal Exchange, Of London, England
Franklin Fire, Of Philadelphia .....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Weak Men.

II you suffer from any OF the weak
hesses or diseases caused by Ignorance.
excess OF cOntagion-YOU ARE THE
VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK
TO.
We have proved our skill IN curing all
CHRONIC diseases by publishing
thousands Of voluntary testimonials Of
home people. giving names. pictures and
addresses.
WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN
PRIVATE Dis Eases.
because II would betsay confidence.
Hence we have to prove our skill In this
class OF troubles IN another way. This
Is our plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11

Castle Gate. Clear Creek, Winter
Quarters. Sunnyside lump, nut and
slack: anthracite (all sizes, % South
Main street; telephone 429.
ID. j.. SHARP, Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid ou savings deposits w. +. Arm
strong, president: j. T.. Game, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
FRIaHTFNs TITTLE GIRLS

a man giving the name of j.. ID. Turn
ban was arrested yesterday ON Eighth
South and Stale streets by Officer VIII
lams. where DE had been frightening "a
number of girls in that vicinity. The pO-
lice think this Dis the same man who
frightened Two y1uuE EOmen near the
J.. ID. s.. college on Saturday. as he am
swcrs the description very closely. The
man appears tu De- somewhat drmeutrd.
bll was very rational iu his talk and was
well dressed and had considerable money
ou hIs person when arrested. The police
have not yet decided what charge win De
lodged against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Home Cures by Mail.

distance from the city. Drs. Shores
new system OF HOME TREATMENT
makes IL easy 10 get expert advice and
treatment at home. Their new symptom
bank covers every symptom OF disease.
which enable them to diagnose your
case and tell you what your trouble IS.
what can be done for you. and what tho
cost Of a cure viii be. WRITE for their
new symptom list and take advantage
OF the FREE EXAMINATION. Wheth-
er you take treatment or not, the advice
costs you nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
sAMPLE BoTTLE OF sWAlEP-ROOT sENT BEE y III.

Editorial MOTEL the sgh symptoms Of kidney or
if a it family history,
Dr. Kiner CO. Bng1aon N Y who viii gladly send you
thousands thousands tstn-
The Lake -L- Daily Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11

A machine of clean steel Ilnears our
dough for Royal Bread. No sweat from
the human hands and body 20 make it
unclean All grOcers sell *.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Cswamp-Root is pleasant to take)

Kilmer's Swamp Root. the world-fa-
1-ROOt you AFFORD natural help 10 Ma
feet healer and gentle aid to the kid
Z as 10 your condition. take from your
re- IL in a glass or bottle and let il
nation 10 is milky or cloudy, If there
-ticles float about in it, your kidneys
d may have tried-nO matter how
her medicines, you really owe il 20
a trial. Its stanchest friends today
Dpe Of ever becoming weH again.
Swamp-RoOt is what you need, you
/ one-dollar size bottles at the drug
stake, but remember the name,
IT, and the address. Binghamton, N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-11
Allow me
90 Present.

Leaves Denver 4.15 p. ma.
daily; arrives Omaha next
morning, Chicago next even
ing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13

structed on somewhat different
plan than were the old cnes located
at the smelters formerly used. The
smoke of the smelling plant, in its
entirety, will be sent through this
flue, which is to be made up of three
separate flues and all encased in one
massive frame. It is the purpose Of
the Washoe company to so construct
the fues and smok es acls thet all of
the obnoxious or injurious ele-lents
contained in the slelter smoke will
be kept within the area of the stack
and the flues and in consequence the
damaging smoke heretofore thrown
upon the valley below and sometimes
over the city will be dispensed with.
Men are to be put at work on the
flue Immediately. The surveys for the
structure have been completed and
the plans for the undertaking are in
such shape as to permit of rapid pro-
gress in the construction work.
b. made of brick and will be con-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
STACK THREE HUNDRED FEET HIGH

Anaconda, Feb. 11.-On the summit
of the mountain southeast Of Ana
conda and south of the Washoe Smelt-
ing plant there will be erected, as fast
as men can do it, smokestack which,
ir comparison, to the ones at the old
smelters will assume the proportions
OF a mammoth giant. In fact, there is
not stack or tower about the state
which will compare in size to the new
stack upon which work is to begin
at once. The stack will be raised 300
feet above the highest point of the
mountain and will be connected with
the Washoe smelling plant by flue
1000 feet in length. The immense
proportions of the new stack and the
flue will be realized when it is under
stood that the fue is to be more than
half mile in length and that the
diameter of the reservoir or chimney
OF the stack will be 80 feet. The flue
and stack, for the greater part, will
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
JURY SITS ON WRONG CORPSE.
Supposed Dead Man Appears and In
terrupts the inquest

Chicago, Feb. lid. J. Splann, a
telegraph operator, attended an in
quest at the county morgue yesterday
afternoon over "a corpse which had
been identified as his. His appear
ance abruptly terminated the pro-
ceedings. The body was found last
Friday under the sidwalk at Green
and La Sale streets. A coat formerly
worn by Splann, while in the employ
of the Western Union, and meal
ticket, on which his name was in
scribed, led to the mistaken identifi-
cation. On December Splann was
robbed of $50 and bundle of cloth
ing. The police at the Des PLANES
street station believe that the body
at the morgue is that of the man who
robbed him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
Famous Scout Passes Away.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 11.-Cai-
onel Morris, one of the most famous
of western scouts and Indian fighters,
is dead here after long illness. In
1870 Morris, with 13 men, killed Chief
Juaneka and 80 Apache warriors who
had been terrorizing the country.
Morris was wounded in the neck, one
OF his men killed and ten wounded.
The leader, after being shot, killed
Juaneka with his last bullet. Con-
gress awarded Morris a medal for
bravery. Colonel Morris served with
a Kansas regiment in the civil war.
He will be buried here Thursday with
military honors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
WOULD JAIL COMMISSIONERS

ing to Bozeman, while the commits
sioners claim there is no record of
such strip and the land belongs to
the county. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Stewart last week and,
after hearing the evidence of the wit
nesses who testified that the land had
been dedicated 10 the city for street,
a decision was given in favor of
Logan.
The commissioners, through the
county attorney, gave notice of an
appeal to the supreme court. Logan
wants the fence torn down at once
and does not want to wait for SUI
preme court decision of the case. The
commissioners have until tomorrow
to make up their minds as to their
method of procedure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
FALL OF A SWELL.
Distinguished New Yorker confesses
Himself a Thief.

New York, Feb. 11.-Geo. Hamilton
Pell, who was one of the powers in
Wall street Is years ago, and a quar-
ter of century back was considered
the great matrimonial catch in the
fashionable set, stood before Justice
Newburger in the general session to-
day and confessed himself to be a
thief. Pell pleaded guilty to charge
OF grand larceny in the first degree.
He will be sentenced Friday. The
maximum punishment for the crime
is 10 years in state prison.
In 1890 he was convicted, with 9TH
ers, of having wrecked the Sixth Ma
tional bank. He was sentenced to
seven years., but after serving two
years in Sing Sing was pardoned. He
comes of a distinguished family and
has scores of very inuential friends.
These friends were able to have him
pardoned in 1892 and they have also
worked hard for him in the present
case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
Gambling Closes at Great Falls.

Great Falls, Feb 11.-Great Falls
was rather slower than the rest OF
the cities in falling into line in the
matter of closing gambling, but she
finally reached the nothing doing
stage this evening.
Faro, roulette, chuckaluck, stud
poker and the other cardroom games
are quiet tonight, and the wheels, the
check racks and other paraphernalia
have been stored away until the
storm blows over Mot all of the slot
machines have gone, but the money
machines have all gone into retire
ment.
There area number of dealers, look
out men and the like who are idle to-
day, and in consequence the two pool
rooms are doing big business, as
playing the ponies is the only form
Of wager left open.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
COOKED MEALS AND CREMATED BODY

Monticello, N Y, Feb. H. The IA
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Kate Taylor.
who is under arrest for the murder of
her husband, Lafayette Taylor, at
their home near Centerville on the
night Of January 27, told horrible
story of her mothers crime at the
woman's trial here today The girl
is the woman's daughter by a former
husband. She testified that her step
father came home drunk and that she
retired while he and her mother were
quarreling. A short time afterward
she heard a shot, and, running into
the kitchen, saw Taylor lying on the
floor and saw her mother shoot him
again. Mrs. Taylor then seized an
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
HAS BIG JOB.
London Times Says President Roose-
welt Has Difficult Task Ahead.

welt Has Difficult Task Ahead.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE London
Times in an editorial on United States
politics says, according to London
dispatch to the Times, that President
Roosevelt is a. strong man, but that
he has difficult task confronting him.
He, has inevitably placed himself in
opposition to some of the politicians
controlling the machine who bitterly
resent his attitude towards the trusts.
President Roosevelt's position in de-
manding from congress power to
make regulation and publicity impera-
tive by law, will, in the opinion of
the Times, be greatly strengthened
by any proceedings such as are al
legged to have been taken in trying to
sop trust proceedings. There is some
reason to- fear, the editorial says, that
the folly thus shown by the party
identified with the trusts, may alien
ate not a few of those who would like
to hold the balance even in contro-
versy where there is a good deal to
be said on both sides.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
CHAMBER TAKES 1T UP.
French Deputies to Try to Stop Fist
Fights Among Members.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE chamber of
deputies has appointed a committee
to consider the encounter which took
place February Z in the corridors of
the house, when M. Selle. socialist,
struck NJ Lasces, anti-semite, blow
in the face, the difficulty arising from
M Lasces' political speeches. M.
Sale later declined to accept NJ. Las
ces' challenge to fight duel and the
latter asked for the privilege Of ap-
pealing to the courts.
There is strong sentiment in the
chamber in favor of court prosecu-
ton as a means of preventing disor-
derly scenes in the chamber, and it
is expected that the chamber of depu-
ties will approve the legal prosecu-
ton of M. Sale.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
ANARCHIST GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Trial of Leopold's AssaiIant Is Con-
cIuded at Brussels.

Brussels, Feb. 11.-Gennario Ru-
bino, the Italian anarchist who has
been on trial here since February 6
charged with attempting to assas-
sinate King Leopold, November Is,
by firing three shots at him while he
was returning from the cathedral af-
ter attending TIE Deum mass in
memory of the late Queen Henrietta,
was found guilty today and was sen.
fenced to imprisonment for life at
penal servitude.
When the trial of Rubino was re-
sumed today counsel for the defense
appealed to the jury to act in a man
ner similar to that of the jury which
tried Spido-who attempted to as
sassinate the then prince of Wales,
now King Edward, in April, 1900
and listening only to the voice Of
their social death, acquit the accus-
ed"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13

ak and cut off his head and right arm,
both Of which she placed in stove.
The remainder of the body was cut
in four pieces and put in a sack in
the pantry, and during the two sue
ceeding days parts of the body were
burned until it was all consumed. The
clothing was burned and other evi-
dences of the murder were cleared
away.
During the time the body was being
burned the usual meals were cooked
by Mrs Taylor on the stove in which
the body was burning.
During her daughters recital of the
story Mrs Taylor showed no sign OF
nervousness. Mrs. Taylor will be ex.
amined tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13

Bozeman, Feb. 1.-THE board of
county commissioners of Gallatin
county is threatened with imprison-
ment. l.. S. Logan, through his at
torney, John Luce, notified the board
this afternoon that if it failed to tear
down the fence on the west side of
the court house, it's members, Geo.
E. Davis, 7. S. Kirk and E. F. Sawyer,
would have to go to jail
The trouble originated in suit be-
tween Logan and the commissioners
concerning the right of the latter to
fence off a strip west of the court
house and east of Logan's house for
an implement and lumber yard. Logan
claims the land fenced off by the COM
missioners is in reality a piece belong
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
NEW COUNTY NOT CREATED
Bill to Create Paradise Knocked Out
in the House.

Helena, Feb. 11.-One county divi-
sion bill received a death blow yes
terday in the lower house. That body
voted to indefinitely postpone the
Paradise county measure and then
tabled a motion for reconsideration.
Committee reports took up most of
the morning. The judiciary commit
tee managed to get rid of large num-
ber of the bills which have accum-
ulated in it's pigeon holes since it be-
gan the Harney investigation. The
committee on fairs and expositions
favoraDly recommended the substi-
tute bill providing for state fair at
Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
DE ARMOND ON Ex-SLAVE PEN
SION PROPOSITION.
DECLoRES IT A BIG FARCE
Mr.. Cannon Calls Attention to the
Fact That Measure Was Intro
dueed by Request.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Mr. De Ar
nond of Missouri, in brief but ex-
ceedingly sarcastic speech relative to
the bill recently introduced by Sena-
tor Hanna to pension ex-slaves, pre-
cipitatod an interesting debate. He
called the bill curious evidence of
th1Dprevailing trend of politics,
which was more valuable as a piece
of political maneuvering than as a
piece of prospective legislation"
"The introducer of the bill" he said,
ANNOUNCED that he was not a candi-
date for the presidency, but from the
same authority came the announce
ment that there were no trusts" The
exact facts could, Mr. De Almond
said, be balanced in the public mind
after study of both statements. The
negro delegate, he said, was an i'm
portant factor in republican national
conventions, and there was nothing
like making preparations in good
time. 1t was an interesting game,
and those not concerned could watch
il with equanimity. 1t was farce,
he said, but still farces had their
solemn aspects. And it was SOLDERING
to think of the old negroes in their
cabins in the south giving up their
small earnings until the time came
when they would turn for relief to
their natural protectors-the white
people of the south.
Mr. Cannon, in reply, treated Mr..
De Almonds remarks lightly, calling
attention to the fact that Senator
Hanna's bill had been introduced by
request.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee treat
ed the matter very seriously. He said
that companies were already being
formed and circulars were being sent
out to ignorant colored people by un-
scrupulous adventurers, and he
thought both sides should join in an
assurance to them not to invest their
quarters and dimes in this scheme.
Mr. Cannan responded that all
should understand, rich and poor,
white and black, cultured and igno-
rant, that the government promises
to all alike equality before the law
and equality of opportunity and un-
der it each must work out his own
salvation
Mr. De Almond was not satisfied
with this sauve statement, but asked
for more specific assurance. In re-
ply Mr. Cannon stated with emphasis
that if the ignorant were being i'm
posed upon they should be undeceiv-
ed-that in his judgment no such bill
could or would pass.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
SN0WSL|DE SWEEPS AWAY A TRAIN

Missoula, Feb. 11.-A huge snow
slide on the Occur d'Alene branch of
the Northern Pacific this afternoon
swept seven bents of the large trestle
work OF the IS" bridge between Null
Ian and Dorsey and precipitated a
freight train into the gulch many fees
below Every member of the train
crew was injured, two of whom may
die.
The injured are: .
Conductor G. Smith, internal, condi-
tion very serious.
Brakeman Fred Grant, ribs broken
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13

so badly that bones protruded through
the flesh, condition serious.
Engineer Phillips.
Fireman Soderman
Brakeman Merritt.
The freight and passenger train
left Wallace this morning, preceded
by a rotary plow, which broke down
and stalled the trains in the noun
tains. Because of this accident it; is
impossible to reach the injured men
and another plow has been ordered
from Livingston to proceed at once
TO Missoula.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
ANTI-iNJUNcTiON BILL.
President Of the Mine Workers Will
Urge Passage of Measure.

Indianapolis, Feb. 11.-President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
acting under a resolution adopted by
the recent convention of miners, has
appointed w. H. Haskins of Ohio and
T. D. Nichols of the Pennsylvania
anthracite district to go to- Washing
ton and urge the passage of the Hoar
anti-injunction bill. He asserted that
the mission is an important one to
organized labor in general, and es-
pecially to the mine workers, in view
OF the recent action of federal judges
in the West Virginia strike.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
cARsoLlc ACID FOR LockJAw.
New Treatment Used by St. Louis
Doctor as Experin1 ent.

New treatment used by st. Louis
Doctor as Experiment.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. H. BY the in.
lection of carbolic acid into the veins
of dying man, process new to med
ical science in the United States, DR..
Neiltert, Of this city, has prolonged
for 48 hours the life Of William
Wands, a fireman, with severe case
of lockjaw. The method employed is
not unlike that of the injection of
formalin.
Dr. Neiltert, when the man was
brought to the hospital, realizing that
by the ordinary methods of treatment
his death was only a few hours dis
tant, secured the permission of the
patient and his relatives for the ex-
pertinent, which consisted of injecting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
THE NEW DEFENDER.
The Republic Will Be Larger Than
the Columbia.

Bristol, R. l., Feb. 1.-THE dimen-
sions of the new cup defender which
WI be named the Republic, compar-
ed with those of Columbia are an
nounced as follows:
Length over ALL 141 feet, Columbia,
1872 feet; beam, % feet, S1a inches,
Columbia, "A feet inches; draft, 19
feet, Columbia 20 feet; water line of
both craft measure a triae under the
80 feet. There are now 100 mechan-
les engaged on the hull of the boat
and on the main mast
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
MIDDIEs GIVE IN.

Third Glass at Annapolis Will Prom.
ise to Be Good.
Annapolis, Md, Feb. 11.-At a meet
ing tonight of the third class men of
the naval academy, it was unanimous
ly decided 10 accede to the demand
of Superintc ndent Brownson that
members of the class refrain from
hazing of all forms. Superintendent
Brownson probably will rescind his
order tomorrow restricting the class
from all liberty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-13
British Destroyer Ashore.

y New York, Feb 1.-THE British tor
pedo boat destroyer Quail went
ashore week ago near Point Barin,
says a Herald dispatch from Port of
Spain, Trinidad. Her propellers were
smashed and she narrowly escaped
being wrecked owing to the heavy
sea swells. She has been towed to
this port.
The court of inquiry has exonerat-
ed the commander of the British slOOp
of war Fantome, which went ashore
recently. The shart was wrong.