davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
OvERRuLE PRESIDENT
ON TREATIES FOR ARBITRATION
Senate Jealous Of its Preroaative-
Large Majority Votes Down
Presidents Request.

Washington. Feb. 13.-The Senate
yesterday ignored an earnest plea by
the President for ratification of the ar.
bitration treaties with eight European
governments as drawn, amended the
treaties in conformity with its ideas
of the Senate's prerogative and ratified
them. There were only nine votes
cast in favor Of acceding to the desires
of the President.
The situation in the Senate over the
arbitration treaties has been strained
for several weeks. The first protest
against the treaties were made by sen
ators from southern states who sug-
gested an amendment which precluded
the possibility of arbitration claims
against their states by reason OF re-
pudiated bonds. Later 1t was sug-
gested that an amendment should be
adopted which changed but one word.
that CT agreement" to treaty" in ar
ticle 2, making the article read as fol
lows:
"In each individual case the high
contracting parties. before appealing
to the permanent court of arbitration.
shall conclude a special treaty deiln-
ing clearly the matter in dispute. the
scope of the powers of the arbitrators
and the periods to be fixed for the
formation of the arbitral tribunal and
the several stages of the procedure.
The amendment answered the pur-
pose of the protests made by the south.
ern senators. and in addition to that
established the principle that any mat
ter in the nature of treaty with for
eign government must be consum-
mated by the President. with the con
sent of the Senate" In this form the
committee reported the treaties to the
Senate.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote OF SO to 9.
The President was criticised sharply
because of his letter declaring it to be
= step backward to ratffy the treaties
in the form proposed by the Senate
committee on foreign relations.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
THE EIGHT.HOUR BILL
AGREED ON IN COLORADO HOUSE
Carries a Clause That Is unsatisfac-
tory to Underground Workers in
Mines Other Than Miners

Denver. Feb. 14.-After the mos,
strenuous fight which has yet oc-
Cured on any bill during the present
session of the Legislature. the Repub-
lican members of the House yesterday
afternoon, by strict party vote.
passed the Stephen eight-hour bill as
amended.
On the decisive vote. the adoption OF
the report of the committee of the
whole, recommending the bill for final
passage, the vote stood A yeas and
16 nays.
Representative Griffith continued
the fight which he had inaugurated
last Friday to amend the caucus bill.
SO that 1t would apply TO all under
ground workmen instead OF to miners
only" in addition to the attendants OF
blast furnaces, and was the only Re
publican who voted against the adop-
tion of the bill.
The bill will probably be reached on
third reading within a few days, and
can then be sent to the Senate.
Following is the measure as
adopted:
Section 1. All labor OF miners In
underground workings. and labor di-
rectly attending blast furnaces. either
In smelters or in ore reduction works.
in directly attending stamp mills,
chlorination and cyanide processes and
directly attending smelling furnaces
producing metal or matte which labor
is in contact with noxious fumes.
gases or vapors, Is hereby declared
dangerous and injurious to health. life
and limb, and the period of employ
ment for all persons SO employed in
underground mines or other under
ground workings, attending blast fur
naces either in smelters or in ore re-
duction works. stamp mills in chlorin-
alton and cyanide mills. and attending
smelling furnaces producing metal or
matte, shall be eight hours per day, ex-
cept in cases of emergency, where life
or property is In imminent danger.
Sec. 2. Every person. body cor
porate. agent. manager. superintend-
ent. employer. president or director.
shall, in every case of such emergency
make to the commissioner of the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics. within ten
days after the commencement of such
emergency, a report, according to the
form which may be prescribed by him.
verified by the oath or affirmation or
such person, employer, agent, man
ager, superintendent. president or di-
rector: each report shall exhibit In de-
tail the circumstances creating such
emergency.
"Sec. 3. Any violation OF this act
shall constitute a misdemeanor and be
punished by fine of not less than $50
nor exceeding $780,"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
Rouah Riders for Parade.

Washington. Feb. 14.-General Chaf-
fee, who will be grand marshal OF the
inaugural parade March 4th. has ten
dered a position on his staff to Col.
Jay L. Torrey of Wyoming, former
commander of the Second volunteer
cavalry. composed Of Colorado, Utah.
Wyoming. Idaho and Nevada volun-
teers in the Spanish War.
Major Llewellyn of New Mexico.
who is here. has completed arrange
ments for bringing to the inauguration
"a company of thirty former members
of the First volunteer cavalry, Roose-
velt's regiment, who will form part OF
the personal escort OF the President OH
the march from the White House to
the capitol.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-02-17
County Clerk Runs Away.

Denver, Feb. 14.-After three at
tempts of the contest committee to
gain possession of the ballot box in
Maitland precinct of Huerfano county.
tailed for by Governor Adams, the
clerk of the county. who was in Den
yer under subpoena to testify before
the committee, was started back to
his county under arrest. accompanied
by Sergeant-at-Arms Viancourt. with
command to bring the missing box to
Denver.
Clerk Montez went to the Union de-
pot accompanied by Sergeant-at-Arms
Viancourt, but before the train got un-
der good headway Montez jumped
from the train. leaving his guard to
go on to Sedalia, from which place
Viancourt telegraphed Chairman Grit
fifth.
Williams news., 1905-10-14

tition will make this department highly interesting.
 Prof. A. J. Mathews, of the Tempe Normal school, is preparing the premium list in the educational de- partment, and it will be sufficiently general to allow an exhibit from every school in the territory.
 The stables and grand stand are rapidly approaching completion and will compare favorably with those of any on the older state fair grounds. It is estimated that the seating capacity of the grand stand will be about 5000 people.
 The work on the buildings and grounds of the territorial fair is progressing rapidly and they will be in readiness for the opening.
 The two race tracks, one mile and one one-half mile, are now in good condition and bid fair to be among the fastest in the country. In fact, it is expected that some new rec ords will be made during the meet ing.
 The premium list has been turned over to the printer, and will be a handsome book of about sixty five pages, which will be credit to Arizona.
 MT. V. A. Clark, station director of the government experimental station at Phoenix, has been ap pointed superintendent of the agri cultural department, which will as sure a good exhibit of the agricul tural products of our great territory
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Mineral Application No. 745
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Prescott, Arizona, September 20, 1905.

Prescott. Arizona, September DO, l9Oo Notice is hereby given that B. F. Saunders. attorney-in fact. whose postofice address is Prescott. Arizona. has made application to the United States for patent for the kane" lode of said lode, bearing gold and silver, with sur face ground 431 feet in width. unsuryeyed sit: uated approximately in T. 36 N., R. E. G. and s. R. M in Warm Springs Mining District, Co described as to metes and bounds by the official plat and by the field notes of survey thereon posted and now on file in this office, which field notes of survey describe the bour daries and extent of said claim on the surface, with magnetic variation at 15 deg. E., as follows. to-wit:
 Kane" lode: Beginning at Cor. l, a cedar post it. long, ins. sq-, set IS ins in ground and mound of stone, scribed 1-2119 A. whence U. S. L. M. Mo- brs. s. b deg. E. 21S it; thence
 T s dn deg s o in 1n m Tft It. '9 Cor To E. l9 deg. 35 min. E. 1900 it. to Cor. 4; thence N: 73 deg. 30 min. E. 431 it. to Cor. l, the place of beginning.
 Location notice recorded in Book 5, page 359. Records of Coconno county, Arizona.
 Course of vein, from disc. N. 19 deg. 35 min. w. 15O it. and s. 19 deg. 35 min. E. 1850 it. Area, 14821 acres
 SURVEY No. 211sB.
 "Kane" millsite: Beginning at Cor. l. cedar post it. long, ins. sqo set Is lns. in ground and mound of stone, scribed 1-2119 B;-Mhence Cor l Kane lode, Sur. 2119 A. brs. N. 69 deg. 40 min S4gs sS7a ft thsnce M NS s 6Ts se a Seg to Cor 2; thence 8. 34 deg. W. 62O it. to Cor. 3; thence N. 56 deg w. $50 it. to Cor. 4; thence N. 34 deg. E. 620 it. to Cor. l. the place of beginning Area, 4.9S2 acres.
 Location notice recorded in Book Millsites and Water Rights. page 40, said Records.
 No adjoining fEN f1ssns kRHM1 HfMpRErH, Register
 First publication Sept: 23 I905
 Last publication Nov. p. 1905.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

I hereby give notice that the Du- plicate Assessment Roll of Coco nino County, Arizona, for the year 1905, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied for said year; that taxes will be delin quent on Monday, December 11th, 1905, being the second Monday in December, and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, interest at the rate of one per centp per month, together with clerks fees and col lector's commissions will be added thereto, and after sixty days from said delinquency, suit will be brought to recover the taxes, inter est, fees and costs upon all delin- quent property.
 Payment of taxes may be made at my office in the court house. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on any day, ex- cept Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 9 am. and 5 pm.
 THos DIVINE, Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax Col
 lector, Coconino County, Ariz.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Mineral Application No. 7A
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Prescott, Arizona, September 20, 1905.

Prescott, Arizona, September 20 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that B. F. Saunders, of Salt Lake City, Utah, by John Nj. Ross, his At torney-in fact, whose postoftice address is Pres colt, Arizona, has made application to the United States for a patent for the sunset" lode and Sunset millsite, claiming l1I5 linear feet of said lode. bearing gold and silver. with surface ground approximately 555 feet in width, unsuryeyed, situated approximately in T. 3S N., K. E.. G. and S. K. M, in Warm Springs Min ing District Coconlno County, Arizona, which is more fully described AS to metes and bounds by the official plat and by the field notes of survey thereon posted and now on file in thls office, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the sur face, with magnetic variation at 15 deg. E., as follows, tO-w1t:
 SURVEY No. PISA.
 'sunset" lode: Beginning at Cor. l, a cedar post it. long. ins. sq., set IS ins; in ground and mound of stone. scribed 1-2118A., whence U s. L. NJ. No. brs. N. deg. 56 min. E. 3iO.4 it; thence N. S1 deg. 20 min. E. 53O it. to Cor. 2; thence S. S1 deg. 20 min. w. 555 it. to Cor. 4; thence s. deg. 34 min. E. 1175 it. to Cor. l, the place of beginning. ,., Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 Course of vein, from disc: point N. deg: % min. w. 619 it. and S. deg. 34 min. E. 556 it. Area, .632 acres.
 SURVEY No. 211SB.
 'Sunset" millsite Beginning at Cor. l, a ce- dar post it. long, ins. sq., set IS ins in ground and mound of stone, scribed 1-2118B, whence Cor. Sur. No. PISA, Sunset lode, brs. S. 57 deg 20 min E. 22So it. oas and | t L. M. No .s deg. E. BIO it. to Cor. ?; thence N; 66 deg W. l25 it. to Cor. 8; thence s. 24 deg w 5lO it. to Cor. 1; thence s: 66 deg E. 42S I it. to Cor. l. the Location notice recorded Book of Mlllsltes page I42, said Records.
 No known adjoining claims. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register.
 First publication Sept. 23. 1905. Last publication Nov. 25. 1905
Williams news., 1905-10-14
ONE VOTE FREE
 with every 25c cash purchase from any of the firms named below,

The Piano is on exhibition at J. Salzman's Big Store, where it may be seen by all.
 Ballot Box at Williams Drug Co.'S Store, WHERE ALL VOTES MUST BE DEPOSITED.
 Ask for voting tickets when you buy, and buy only where you get tickets.
 Contest will close November 25th, 1905. at 1 o'clock P. NJ.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
TERRITORIAL FAIR
To Be Held in Phoenix Decem-
 Der 4th to 9th. 1905
Vernon l.. Clark, Superintendent.

Vernon l.. Clark, Superintendent.
 The work of getting everything in order for the first territorial fair IS now progressing rapidly and mat ters are beginning to assume defi- nite shape. The several depart ments are being organized and the various superintendents appointed.
 In the horse and mule depart ment premiums are offered on all classes of the standard bred and draft breeds, for best stallions, mares and colts. Also for best drivers, both single and double, farm teams and mules, both single and double. w. w. Cook will look after this department.
 Premiums are offered on classes of cattle in the several breeds of short-horns, Herefords, Holsteins, Aberdeen Angus. Galloways, Jer seys and Guernseys. Hon. Watson Pickrell, of Tempe, is in charge of this department.
 c. M. Baum will look after the interests of the swine department. and premiums are offered for the best in each class of Berkshires, Poland Chinas, Chester Whites, Duroc Jersey Reds and any other distinct Ireed.
 The sheep and goat department is being looked after by H. c. Lock cit, of Flagstaff, and the premium list includes all classes of the prin- cipal breeds that are in this terri tory, which are the Delaine and French Merinos, Shropshire and South Downs and the Lincoln and Leicesters. The Angora goats are recognized in this department with good premiums.
 It is expected that the keenest competition will be in the poultry and pigeon department, which c. B. Woods is superintendent and Henry Berrar, of San Jose, Cal, is judge, with J. L. Mcdowell as as- sistant judge. A building is being erected for this exhibit and the premium list includes all the breeds recognized by the American stand ard of perfection. The judging will be by score card, so that premium will be one that the winner can highly prize.
 The apiary department will show one of the interesting industries and will be in charge of Wm. Loss ing. The premium list includes the best exhibit of Italian and Car niolan bees, honey, beeswax and implements used in the business.
 The dairy department will be in charge of Emory Raves, the we'll known creamery man, and the pre- miums are for creamery products, dairy butter and cheese. The awards will be by diploma, showing the merit of each exhibit.
 The premium list in the woman's department has just been prepared by Mrs. w. F. Nichols, who will act as superintendent. This list covers needle work of all kinds, drawn work, typography, oil paint ing, water colors. pastels and pho tography. In the culinary divis- ion premiums are offered for all kinds of breads, cakes and fancy dishes, and there should be large and attractive display. Judges in these several divisions will be care fully selected and no doubt compe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

II we get power from food, why not
strive TO get an the power we can.
That is only POSSIBLE by use Of skill
fully selected food that exactly tts the
requirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes o. poor fire and "a
poor fire Is not q good steam producer.
From not knowing how TO select
the right food TO tlt my needs, | suf-
tered grievously Tor a long time from
stomach troubles" writes u lady from
little town In Missouri
1T seems az II | would never be
able 10 find out the sort OF food that
was best for me. Hardly anything
that | could eat would stay on my
stomach Every attempt gave me
heartburn and filled my stomach with
gas, ! got thinner and thinner until
literally became a living skeleton and
In time was compelled TO keep 10 my
bed.
"A few months ago was persuaded
20 try Grape Nuts food and II had
such good effect from the very begin.
ming that | have kept up It's use ever
since. / was surprised at the ease with
which | digested It, IL proved to be
Just what ! needed An my unpleas.
ant symptoms, the heart burn the in
fiated feeling which gave me so much
pain DISAPPEARED. Ny weight gradually
Increased from rs 20 ll6 pounds my
figure rounded out, my strength chme
back. and / am now able to do my
housework and enjoy Il. The Grape
Nuts food did e." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
A ten days trial Will show anyone
some facts about food.
There's n reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

There was a quiet and very pretty
wedding this afternoon at the residence
Of State Senator W. n. Williams and
wife, when their daughter Tessie was
married 10 Earl G. Van Law Of this
city. only immediate relatives and In
Innate friends We're present The cere-
mony was performed by Hon, John
Henry Smith, uncle Of the bride, who
is one of the post popular girls OF her
set. The groom Is the son of MI and
Mrs. Clarence NJ Van Law, and his
father is the freight and passenger
agent Of the MOftat road with head
quarters In Denver, For five years the
young man has been with the Telluride
Power company at Provo IN "a RESPONSE
bic position and is recognized as AN
able ana sterling business man, with
bright future, Mr., and Mrs Van Law
leave for the east on their wedding trip
tonight. They expect TO be absent for
an indefinite period, and take with them
the best wishes Of a host Of friends In
Salt Lake and elsewhere throughout
Utah.
Mrs. #. a. Hale entertained at a pref
~ luncheon az the Country club yes
terday her guests numbering about a
dozen, The table was decorated I'm au-
tumn leaves and flowers.
Miss Edith Hale viii be guest oC
honor at AN afternoon party on Satur-
day to be given by Miss Florence
Grant,
Miss Edith Shearman and Harry
sherman will entertain ut cards to-
night,
MIR and Mrs. James A. Poulton an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mabel TO Mr. A. j. KIRK, the we'd
ding 10 take place In the near future.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Geary aud
Henry Johnson took place last night at
the brides home Rev e. E. Perkins
officiating The rooms were prcttily
decorated and a wedding supper fol-
lowed.
Mrs Thomas Kcarrs has returned
from California where she has been
spending some time.
This afternoon Mr5, George Lester
Jr, entertained the members Of tn
George Maxwell W, r, G.. at her home,
Mis- y. S Murray entertained in
formally yesterday In honor Of Miss
sara Alexander.
Judge and Mrs MarioneuN entertain
ed the members of the Card club to-
night at their home
Yesterday Miss Josephine Larson Of
this city and Ripley @. Johnson OF Og-
den We're married, the ceremony being
performed I'm the new Westminster
church by Rev Josiah McLam I'm the
presence OF tw relatives and intimate
trends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
tDo YOU REmEMeER0

The municipality o women
Cornelius Waod distinguished n London
TEN YEARS AGO Today
yacht England with Lord Dun
Ben HadlocS had blown off boy
FIVE YEARS AGO
The entire command
had been wiped FnIpros
Russia naval ports
DR. John reported rapidly approaching his earthly
end
iehttury injured by a caven while
they % a. Verua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
Prof X. r, Lyman, Il. II. Henderson.
District committee--W II. Hutchinson.
chairman; l., II. Lynch, secretary.
FIFTH Nft-NtCrpAr. V,APp

District COmmlttee--W. II. Hutchinson.
chairman; L. II. Lynch, secretary.
FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD,
District Delcgates-W j. Leaker,
7. j, Johnson r. NJ. Lyman, Jr, j. G.
McLain, w. l.. Price. Magnus Berg
strom, Elias Price, District COMMITTEES
p 4. johnson, chairman, wan l..
Price. secretary.
District As. Delegates IL Hubert, e.
w. Gardiner, s. crown, Mary Swain,
j. q. Kelson. NJ. NJ. Kalghu, s. Gustaye-
son, II, Leland.
District 40 DelcEatcs-J NJ Thomas.
II A. Tuckett, Del Wilson. H. II. smith.
Paul Il. Alder George H. Moore. j. G..
Hcesch, Joseph Coutum, W. IT, james,
Henry Coulam District comittta-J.
NJ, Thomas chairman, ii. II. smith.
secretary, II a, Tuckett.
District 47-Delegates II. n. stand
ish, NJ a, Breeder r. c. Winner. W.
Il, POLAND, r, r Badger, e.. Andrews,
Arthur T.. Graham Joseph IL Felt, Pc
ter Hansen, District comttce--W. II.
POLAND, chairman; Robert WINNER
secretary,
District 4S--Delegates-J Joseph Cotue.
Henry Coin, g, h, DiehL NJ, II. krie-
bel. O, j. Salisbury, r. g. Jack. T.. A.
ilhAlfNf W lilldlll W. Nl'' Ittt d. d. H'lNr
grff, Is, D. Hardy David Evans. Dis
trict comttee-Joseph Cottle, chairmani
William NJ. McCrea, secretary.
District i9--Delega George r.
Odell, r. O. r. Young, G.. $. Zane, H.
NJ. Mayo, Bert Naylor James A, Lang
ton, Byron Maln n. Smith, Grant
Hampton, Willard Hanson. District
committee-A II. Hedberg, willard
Hanson, w. H. Sheets.
District 5O-Dclegates II. p. Myton
l.. Il. Arnold, Leon Myers, Mrs NJ. II,
Myton j. r. Barnes, JAMS mgebret-
son, Joseph A. Segel, r, D. Schulder,
j. A, Lloyd, District commlttee-C, O,
Farnsworth, chairman; James luge-
bretsen, secretary.
District Delegates William Ed
wards, willard Hanson, Harry Griffith,
ora Dunshee, David Kidd, i. n.
Swartz II. Carter. H. II. Voss, j. j.
Whitaker, Albert Swain, O, Humphrey
+. b. Plat, Mrs w. l.. Green Mrs.
William Edwards W. l.. Green.
District 52-Delegates-A. II, Nash, A.
J, Davis, G. G. Anderson, James Brad
ley II. p. Burns, sam Porter, Mat
Myers, A, Poulson, Thomas McEwan,
William O'Donnel j. G., Hall, James
Turner, J. g. Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
IN FAVOR or GUARDIAN.
w c. Hail to Have the Custody Of Mer.
ritt Property sued For.

A decree has been rendered by Judge
Morse lu favor of W. e.. Han. guardian
OF the estate and person OF Col Samuel
\. Merritt, an incompetent iu the case
brought by James H. Moyle against Mr.
Halt and Eliza Wells TO determine the
ownership of certain notes. stocks.
bonds and money held by plaintiff for
Col Merritt Mr. Moyle brought the
action In D friendly manner to deter
mine the ownership Of the property held
by him as defendant Eliza Wells claim
ed some interest I'm IT, Judge Morse in
his decree holds that neither Mr. Moyla
nor Miss Wells has any interest in the
property whatever and Il Is ordered
that It be turned over TO the guardian
Of Col Merritts estate. The plaintiff
has collected $4,000 on some of the notes
and stncka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
AUTUMN AT THE
HERMITAGE"
HoAutiful Colors, Mntchless Scenery
aRd Stenm-heEtod Hotel.

Autumn ls the grandest time OF the
year. The best place to spend Il Ia at
the Hermitage In ogden Canyon. The
beautiful color OF the leaves the
matchess scenery OF the mountains,
the bracng air and other attractions
make this the ideal time for rest The
Hermitage doesn't close when IL gets
cool 10 r. modern and steam heated
throughout All the comforts OF a VIM
ter hotel New and up-toedate furn-
ishings and equipment Chicken ana
trout dinners q speciality Terms rea-
sonable Easy 10 reach. Telephone
(both lines) or write. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28

II needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble Is ahead.
unless YOU take the proper medicine
FOR your disease as Mrs. John A.
Young, OF clay n. y, did. She says:
Il had neuralgia Of the liver and stom-
ach. my heart was weakened, and I
could not eat. l was very bad for a
long time. but I'm Electric Bltters,
found just what 7 needed. for they
quickly relieved and cured me- Best
medicine for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by q. c. NJ. l, Drug
Dept. at SOC a bottle,