Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
WILL REFORM SCHOOL
 BE MOVED?
(Continued From First Page

[ about the gambling question said:
 "in my opinion 1t will not give cities authority to legalize, gambling, though gambling is prohibited by the territo- Tial statute However, I have no ob- lection to it's being changed to the sat 1 isfaction of all who are against gam bling
 Governor Kibbey's message together ! with the report of the prison and Re- i form School commission report was read to the council. In addition the governor announced having signed the
 following bills:
 Council Bill No. 5. fixing the ter 1 ritorial liquor license for retailers at $500, effective July l, 1907.
 Council Bill No. 31, providing for an examining board of oculists. Council Bill No. SS, amending the law governing the formation and re- organization of school districts. t''The bills passed this morning by the | council this morning were as follows: . Council Bill No. 91, providing that a | majority and not two-thirds is nee essarv for local option, with the ad- ! dition that this shall not apply to in l corporated cities and towns: i House Bill No. III, providing for the relief of George W. Rood to the amount of $50; i The house concurrent resolution, granting power 10 the territorial libra | ry board to rebind old historical vol umes.
 Considering the measure unneces- sary and the present laws good enough the council defeated Council Bill No l S7. regulating the procedure of admin istrators in the probate courts. By unanimous consent, O'Neill was given permission to introduce Council Bill No. 143, which provides for the date of preparing jury lists and correcting 8 confiiction in the present law.
 Signed by 134 residents of Arizona, a petition was presented to the council asking that this legislature call upon congress to investigate the Mover Haywood and Pettibone episode in Colorado.
 In the petition it Is set forth that the kidnapping of the prisoners Som Colorado to Idaho. was an illegal pro- ceeding. O'Neill introduced the peti- tion. but on motion of Cleaveland 1t was laid on the table before its read ing was completed.
 Governor Kfbbey informed the coun- cil that he had signed the following. bills: s'
 House Bill No. ?. increasing the salaries of deputy recorders; House Bill No. 36, providing that in first-class counties over 11,o00,0 I-equaiized assessment, probate judges shall receive S2,000 and have a clerk at s1200, while in first-class counties with less than S11, ,000, ,0G0 equalized assessment. the judge shall act as clerk and receive s1200 and fees;
 House Bill No. 42, granting the gov ernor authority to allow the clerk of the territorial auditor to act as audi tor during that officials absence;
 House Bill No. 48, giving the attor- ney general 5000 per year, and allow, ing him s1400 a year for expenses;
 House Bill. No. 50. granting exemp- tion to men of families one-half their salary for thirty days proceeding at tachment;
 House Bill No. 6, endowing the date farms and experimental stations; The bills passed by the house this morning were as follows:
 House Bill No. 134, allowing each county to spend 5000 for a perma- nent mineral exhibit at the territorial fair grounds;
 Council Bill No 110. allowing Acea- na Stefolla $500 for death of his boy, while acting as an Arizona ranger; Council Bill No. 116, raising the salary of jail guards from s60 to $100 per month:
 Council Bill No. 54, correcting the procedure in district courts:
 House Bill No. 114, changing the present school law. principally in raising and distribution of school funds. s