davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Wednesday by Nephi henson and ruled
out of order by the speaker. Another
fell under the ban Of the speaker yes
terday for defective title but will he
allowed TO take fits regular number The
bills presented were as follows:
ii. y. 66. by L2rsen--Amending compul-
sorry education law. Extends distance
from tive and a half to four miles where
attendance may be enforced. Referred
10 committee on judiciary.
VI. Il. y. by Davis (by request)-pro.
viding an annual road poll tax; repeating
existing laws. Referred 20 committee on
highways and bridges.
II Il. %. by Randall. in regard to the
expense Of collection of municipal taxes.
Referred 70 committed on judiciary.
III. y. "a by CrOft-To prevent and
suppress the sale Of cigarettes or cigar
cite paper and 10 provide a penalty for
the violation of the same. Referred to
committee on judiciary
II. II. 70. by Dean-CompellinK n plain-
tiff III civil suit to file his suit in the
same precinct as the defendant lives or
that the contract specifies. Referred To
committee on judiciary.
II. y. IS. by Hone-To amend section
2,O4. Revised Statutes Of the state Of
Utah, 1895 relating to taxing mines ana
net proceeds. Referred TO committee on
II. y. ~, by Fuller-Amendine sect;o,
2, chapter SO laws of Utah. 1905. relating
TO assessors. Referred to committee on
judiciary. i'
IT, 3. IS. by westphal-Amendine COO
lions II. ~. %, 26 and % Of chapter Ire
avs of Utah. 1905. relating to fish mad
game. Referred to committee on fish
and game.
III. y. 49, by HOne-PTOviding for 4 state
license (Of SOD for q corporation doing
business in the state of Utah. Referred
o oommfttee on private corporation
II. Z. 50. by RObinson-Ruled ont of o,.-
Ter for incomplete title
n. r. 81, by Clegg-Relating to seizure
~ personal property for taxes moi due
referred TO committee on Judiciary
H. y. 3D. by Observation-Disclosures to com
OF deputy county officials. Re
e'reu 20 committee on salaries and fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
WHO PUT EARS IN
MILLER'S POCKET
Washington County Senator
Tells Experience of Visit
orS in Medical School.
MAKES A FIERY SPEECH
OPPOSES MEDICAL EDUCATION
IN UTAH.

| Who put ears in Millers pockets is
the all important problem which is dis
turbing the dignity of the senate. Miller
is the senator from Washington county.
He is oratorically inclined and yesterday
TOOK occasion TO exhibit his latent talent
by denouncing Senator Lawrences bill
authorizing the medical department of
the University of Utah to use unclaimed
bodies for anatomical purposes Inciden-
tally he declared that he was opposed to
| the course Of his Grafton he exclaimed:
The idea of using human bodies for
the purpose of dissecting is repugnant 10
westerners, ard one who has visited the
medical schools i'm the east knows how
the students treat the bodies and often
those leaving the dissecting rooms find
thelr pockets filled with pieces of ears
ana fingers. j know this horrible thing
10 be true. Bodies should not be scat
tered this way 60 the four quarters of
the globe. I don't believe in dismember-
this bill"
do ! understand the senator TO mean
that he is opposed to the medical de-
partment at the university" queried Sen
ator Lawrence.
That is just what 7 mean. I am. op-
posed 10 medical education in Utah"
numbered the Washington county states
man as he took his seat with profound
After the session he was asked when
ne visited an eastern medical college but
oVNibit" 10 give any details.
Effort to Amend Fails.
The Miller outbreak came as a result
OF an effort to amend the bill by Senator
walton by combining the bodies TO be
thus disposed of TO those of convicts at
the penitentiary. Senator Walton said
that he thought that this source would
furnish enough material. Senator Law
renee opposed this suggestion and said
IN regard TO the purpose of the act:
rms measure is not meant to he an
imposition on sentiment. IL is in the in
terest of medical science and if the scoDe
Is abridged il will impair the usefulness
or the medical college of the university ;,
After Miller's TRADE the vote was taken
ana the amendment defeated by a vote of
) 10 3: The division was on the lines of
me flght between the Agricultural col
eSe ana university for supremacy. the
-1enus or the former school apparentIv
supporting the idea that if as Senator
-aWrences statement of the amendment |
JdsSeu IL would impair the usefulness of |
me medical school," il would he a GOOD
Iea 10 pass IL and thus deliver body !
oiow at the university Those voting |
igainst the amendment were SenafarS
iuianski, Gardner. Benner X smith /
" HIlams, Lawrence, Park Rasband ana 1
> smith Those voting i'm favor az /
ne change were Senators Walton Phi
en-. Brlnkerhof, Clegg. Miller and SeeIv |
II was really the first vote that has
leen taken in the senate to show tho -
,pectlVe strength Of the UNIVERSITY and
AGRICULTURAL college factions
" men the measure came uD for final
passage only Walton. Miller and Seaix-
'oted IN the negative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Hunting for Trouble.

We lived i'm California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
OIL burns, sores. wounds, boils, cuts,
spralns, Or case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure"
writes Charles Walters of Allegheny,
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
tiers; 1T CURES every case Guaranteed
by y. G. NJ |. drug department. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
BARTLETT LEARNING
CONGRESSIONAL GAME
Especial to Tie HeraId !

. Washington, Jan. 31.-Congressmau-eIa
George A. Bartlett of Nevada is here -
learn the ropes during the remainder Of
the present session of congress. He is
an iron-clad Democrat and will be in the
IRON the western states BartIett has
many friends in Washington having beer
graduated from Georgetown llniversitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
UTAH FISH HATCHERY.
Appropriation of $4,000 in Bill Re-
ported to the House.
(Special to The Herald

Washington. Jan. 3l.-In the house to
day the omnibus fish hatchery bill was
reported from the committee on fisheries
$4,000. The bill contains items of sos O09
each for the states of Utah. Idaho Wvo-
ming, or Yellowstone park, and New Mex
leo, the hatchery in each state to be
les
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Oklahoma City. Jan. 31.-C A. Prouty.
interstate commerce commissioner. began
the hearing here today into charges that
the Rock Island, the ST. Louis d San
Francisco. the Santa Fe and the Missouri.
Kansa < Texas discriminate against Ok
lahOma and Indian Territory shippers.
There was large array of attorneys,
traffic managers and shippers present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
VERDICT OF SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-The coroner's
or DR.. r. Harvey Reed of Rocls S,,r,|tcs
fHyo,, the former head surgeon of the
k, nloh Faciflc railroad, who yesterday
DIV DIV our his brains with a pistol i'm his
room at the Hotel Lankeshein. No rnotil-e
was established at the hearing iiiO'i'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Use a little KODOL after your meals
and il will be found to afford a prompt
and efficient relief. KODOL nearly ap-
proximates the digestive juices 1t di-
gests what you eat. 1t is sold on a
guaranteed relief plan. Sold here by
Charles Van Dyke, $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
coPLEY ExoNERATeD.

Washington. Jan. 3i.-After only few
minute of elaboration today. a coroner
jury in the case of William G. Copley
who was held by the police i'm connection
with the death of his wife and infant child
rendered a verdict generating him from
blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
BILLS WHILE YOU WAIT.
Members Have Only Twelve pays
Left to Get In New Measures

But twelve more days remain where's,
bills may be introduced in The boiisa
tAeepl such as may be originated b,,
committees. The rules provide that no
new measures shall be Offered by rnen NJ
hers after the first thirty davs az fbe
session: In view Of this. The rnemberS
words to that effect. 0'' vi
Twelve new bills were presented vas-
ierday. One OF them CNo GG) takes ~.
pace on the calendar OF the one offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTION.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the
East Side Baptist church held the an
nual election of officers yesterday with
=. Cutler; vice president. Miss Maude
Ditmars; secretary, Mr.. Warren Ben1a-
min. and treasurer, Mrs. p III. Convey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
UP FROM THE RANKS.

Washington. Jan 31.-Secretary Taft
today approved the recommendation of
the general staff for the appointment as
second lieutenantS of fOrty-One candidates
from the ranks of enlisted men of the
army who have successfully passed the
examination at Fort LeavenwOrth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Senate Notes.

Inc Herald said several days ago that
orators OF the nppper house, He was
arrived Yesterdays effort proved that
AZ the close of yesterdays session Tho
saiarles committee met and amended SEN
as .'. ARK salary bill SO as TO raise the
pay OF the ad1utant general from $500 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
TEMPTING Values

In fur specials. direct from the fac
tory, now on sale. Mehesy the Fur
rier, Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
PRouTY BEGINS WORK.

We have moved to 142 Main street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
We Are Offerino

n large assortment of fine furs al
matchless prices Mehesy the Furrier.
knutsfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01

Prof Eastman will give 4 social
dance at Red Men hall. 32312 State
street, Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
BACK FROM COLORADO.
J. G. Hanna Has Learned a Thing or
Two Regarding Cantaloupes.

After an absence of several weeks 1.
G. Hanna returned yesterday from
Rocky Ford, Col, where he went to
make an investigation of the canta-
loupe industy as it is handled in that
section. He found that In the Rocky
Ford valley some 1900 acres had been
planted to cantaloupes this season and
one day while he was there over so
cars were shipped out. The yield was
so great that it glutted the market and
ponies were selling At Is cents and
standards at so cents. something less
than the Tempe and Mesa melons
brought. He watched the business for
some time and gathered a good many
pointers that will be of advantage to
him in growing a crop himself next
season. While away he also contracted
for lot of first class seed.
While away Mr.. Hanna combined
business with pleasure and took several
little side trips. He ran up to Denver
for a day or two and visited the IA
nous Cripple Creek mining section.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
JAPAN NOW DESIRES
. UNIVERSAL PEACE

There are many reasons why there
States and Japan. My country shares
with her sister nations in the desire
for universal peace. / have made the
statement before. and / repeat it here
with even more emphasis. The glory
OF a successful war is brilliant. but the
glory of peace is greater. At the re-
ception given 20 General Baron Kurok
In New York city | was very much
pleased with the cordial welcome given
to the sons of Japan by the citizens Of
that great metropolis. l felt. however.
|still greater satisfaction when / stopped
to think that the Respondent martial
uniforms of the two countries were in
termingling with each other in mis-
sion of peace without any thought OF
war, and that the brave men who have
been so honored at home and respect
ed abroad were singing in one chorus
the glory Of peace. The same thoughts
came over me when / attended the
brilliant and most hospitable reception
rendered by the same city to Admiral
Yamamoto. I am also pleased that a
society-the japanese Society of New
York-has been formed TO promote and
Increase the friendly relations existing
between my country and the United
States OF America.-F'rom "a Peace
Message to the American People" by
Viscount s. Aaki, in the September
Circle.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
WHAT 10 YOUR BOY REApINe1


Is your boy reading? What is he
reading? No father does his duty by
his boy unless he is able to answer
these questions off-hand at ans time
during the life of his hos. II he isn't
reading. look out for him. He viii
grow as narrow between the eyes as
any pig. will come to manhood With a
narrow range of human interest. un-
imaginative unambitious for good
things, and is probably spending his
time in doing things positively harm
full. physically. mentally and morally.
There Is such a thing as OVERRIDING the
tendency toward reading and turning
out q moping bookworm. but the risk.
In most cases, is not imminent. II may
run its season, but with the rising of
the sap in the later springtime his in
nate demand for action Is likely to
take the boy from his books. If there
be anything at all to which his activity
can appeal.
But IL he is reading. what Is he read
ing. and how are you to judge whether
or not he Is reading the right things?
Shall you judge by what you. yourself.
happen 10 be interested in? Do you
state of interest by many stages and
after years OF time. and do you expect
your boy to skip his boyhood and
reach manhood at bound? II you do
you will make a mistake. and IL he at
tempts IL he will arrive at adulthood
a prig and not man.
An Eastern public library recently
threw out Horatio W. Ayers books as
unworthy of being read by boys. They
were not looked upon as strong enough
meat No doubt more recent writer's
have written better things than the
Luck and Pluck series, but they We're
not very harmful at the worst. 1t will
be remembered that some Eastern IL
braries threw out Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn as being wholly in
consequential, frivolous and not good
books FOR bo-s TO read. One can i'm
agine how dead in-the-shell those Ii
brary trustees must have beeni 1t is
no better TO feed a growing boy on
inane literature than II is to feed him
on whey He wants a virile. energizing
diet not superabundant in strong
meat, but a balanced ration. something
to give him a broad range of sympa-
thies and yet to fit boy. The life of
every boy demands action, not CON
temptation. and the books he will read
will be books of action, not of dreams
and ineffable aspirations after the
|eternally unattainable. Let his sister
have those. The only insistence should
be that they shall not be lawless. brut-
al and so impossible as to be beyond
the bounds of healthful Imagination.
1t goes without saying that boys books
must not be meretricious and they
must not glorify either brute force or
knavish cunning. With these excep-
tons the books your boy will read will
be better than no reading, whatever
those books may be. IL possible get
into his hands something that can lay
claim to being literature and that is
distinctly not below newspaper Eng
lish in style. This view is sufficiently
liberal to let in much that many would
cast out. but IL the standard be raised
so high that the boy loses interest in
books you have failed in fixing any
standard at all. We should all of US
read as good literature as we can
embellishments Record-Union.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
A TELEPHONE FROM WENpEN-
DALE

Hello. Hello! Say, is this Mas
sizes Second Hand Store? Yes, this
is Massie talking. Who is this? This
is the Wendendale Mercantile Co.
Now say. have you got any more of
those Long Blankets this season? 1t
is getting as cold as Greenland out
here and the wind comes up from the
Colorado river like icebergs every
morning and we are almost froZe.
Yes, we have a nice cotton blanket
seven feet long and We have the big
gest wool blanket that is made. Well
say-Hello, hello. Is this you? Yes
Send up / dozen of those long wool
blankets, and 3 dozen long gray cot
ton blankets, and say. send US l doz-
en- red blankets and one dozen fancy
stripe blankets, for the Indians. All
right; is that all? No sir. Now send me
heaters, second hand cook stoves. 8
wire cots. 3 cotton mattresses. 3 nice
mirrors. IL wood seat chairs. and big
rugs, for the house. All right. is that
all? Yes, that is all at present Say
how is everything out there? Oh ev-
erything is on the hum. Every mine
near here is working night and day
and this is the richest district in the
west. / expect to send you an order
for $4,000 worth of goods in less than
2 weeks, so ia ia. Will see you when
I come down. Many orders like this
come to Massie. the second hand store
man. 1924 w. Wash. ST. Phone
Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

1. V. Stewart returned yesterday
morning from Kansas where he has
been spending the past few weeks.
G. r. and G. F. Turner and Tex Nc
Donald returned yesterday morning
from a hunting and fishing trip along
Salt river as far up as the Verde.
Johnnie Mullen is reported on the
sick list.
II. C. Yeager was a south side visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Ilesen is critically ill with
paralysis and there is little hope of her
recovery.
The Arizona honey exchange yester-
day shipped car OF honey to the east
ern market.
Mrs. Sanford Schaulis who has been
spending the summer at her former
home in Nebraska returned Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs. b. A. Packard came
up from Naco Sunday and are stopping
at the Turkey track ranch south OF
town.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
PERSONAL,

Miss Jennie b. Parker of Phoenix
yesterday opened the Barley sshool
southeast of town.
David Traxler and wife left las
evening for a visit to their old home
in Lintner Ill on the way they will
stop with friends and relatives in
Manchester and Avery, Oklahoma, and
lola Kansas. They will be absent a
couple of months.
Chas. Friend was pleased yesterday
by the arrival OF his mother, Mrs. A.
Henline, from Saginaw, Mich. She
will remain during the winter
f. P. Grover, the sheepman. Is up
north buying a lot of sheep. and will
engage extensively in the business
next year. This year he was rest
ing up.
]. T. Hemphill, Yuma horse buy
er. took out a lot of fine horses from
the Mesa last evening.
Mrs. Joe Moreno yesterday present.
ed her husband with the first to make
the family. It's girl.
Miss Jennie Boatman. who has been
visiting with Mrs. G. s. Steward, re-
turned last evening to Tucson. She
formerly taught in the Mesa schools.
ID. NJ. Huson and family and Misses
Myrtle Jones arrived from Pueblo.
Colorado. Sunday evening and will
make their home in Mesa. The ladies
are sisters of A. A. Jones, the well
known business man.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
NO MORE cATARRH.
The Larson Drug Co. Will Not ALLOW
Il to Exist in Phoenix.

"There will be no more catarrh in
Phoenix" say The Larson Drug Co,
unless people fail to follow the law of
common sense"
The Larson Drug Co. makes this
statement because of the great sue
cess that has followed the use of
Hyomei in the treatment of catarrhal
troubles. So positive is this treat
ment in quick relief and permanent
cure that they sell IL under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
IL it does not do all that is claimed
for 1t.
There is no other treatment or med
icine for catarrhal troubles that is at
all like Hyomei. 1t follows natures
plan in curing diseases of the throat
and lungs by bringing healing medi-
cation right to the very spot where
the disease germs exist. With this
treatment. health-giving oils and
balsams are breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit. so that every breath you take
while using Hyomei is a breath of
healing air. II kills all catarrhal
germs and prevents their growth. so
that the cure Is thorough and perna-
nent.
der a guarantee to cost nothing I'M
less II cures. II you have any catar-
rhal trouble. you should take advan-
tage of The Larson Drug Co.'S liberal
offer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE.

A new and decidedly valuable de-
partment is inaugurated in the Red
Book Magazine for September, being
1.-The How and why of Motoring" The
editor OF this unique feature Is Mr..
Z. Ralph EsteD, an expert who has
followed motoring for the past ten
years and then whom no motor-writer
in America Is better fitted to conduct
such a department. Hereafter every
motorist will find something of special
interest to him in the Red Book Mag
azine quite apart from the clever au-
tomobile stories that for some months
past have been a feature of this ad-
mirable magazine Of entertainment.
Such a story Inez Haynes Gilmore
contributes to the September issue in
her vivacious chronicle Cupid Elk
Maehina" A story of marked origin
ality and tender sympathy is Clara f..
Laughlin's skeleton McBrae's Lot"
which leads the fiction in the num-
ber An appealing character study is
Marvin Dana's ''Noblesse Oblige."
while every business man will extract
entertainment from Freeman Hard
ing's account of THE Praxiteles Com
pany" tenderly whimsical little
story is Philips Garden" by Lee An
derson. and a moving story of the vast
northern wilds is Marshall Putnam
Thompsons Grey Wolf and His Fall
ing Star" Other well known writers
whose latest fiction has found 4 place
in the September Red Book Magazine
are ]. j. Bell. Hugh Pendexter. John
Barton oxford. Edna Kenton. Wallace
Rice. and Caroline b. Mclean The
number is opened with a collection Of
twenty-eight portrait studies of as
many actresses. with whose beauty
and talent play-goers generally are
familiar.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
MESA
Mr., HICKS INJURED.

While returning from a visit to his
father-in-law's place. on East South
Second Place, Saturday night. Elliott
Hicks was thrown from his horse and
sustained conclusion of the brain and
a ruptured ear drum. He fell In the
street in front of L. Il. Johnson's resi-
dence and Mr.. Johnson took him home
in his buggy. All that night the man
was delirous and il was feared his
injuries We're fatal. Last evening,
however, he was rational and the doc
tor says that he will recover. though
he had a very close call.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
BoNITo SCHOOL TO OPEN.

The return of Prof. II. ID. Evans.
Mrs. Evans. and the pupils OF Ell
Rancho Bonito school was welcomed
in Mesa yesterday. Prof. Evans and
party spent five menths at Flagstaff
and vicinity. the greater part Of the
time at Flagstaff. Mrs. Evans made a
side trip to California. and the Profess
sor and the boys had several interest
ing excursions to points of interest.
While in the north Prof. Evans pur-
chased a forty acre tract of land near
Flagstaff and will next summer con-
duct summer school there. Ell Ran
cho Bonito school. located southeast of
Mesa, will reopen on Oct. LIST.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
APRoPos OF NOTHING.

"Your wife used to like to sing and
she played the piano a lot. Now we
don't hear her at all. How's that
"She hasn't the time. We have two
children
well. well, Children are a bless
for Trans Atlantic
Tales from Fliegende Batter.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
A MANS JOB.

A baseball player who was fined
800 in Salem, Ohio. for thrashing the
chief OF police. explained that he had
mistaken him for the umpire. He
could give up the hundred with good
grace. Anybody might have whipped
the umpire. but it takes a man to
pummel chief OF police.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

The secretary of the Tempe Canal
company has issued a notice to all
shareholders to the effect that on next
Saturday there will be an annual meet
ing of the company at which time new
directors will be elected and such other
business as may come up will be trans
acted
Arizona republican., 1907-09-24
ON THEIR HONEYMOON.

Al T. Mehle, representing the Sell
shoe company of Chicago was a visitor
here yesterday calling upon the trade
in Tempe. His visit this time, how
ever, Is not only one of business but
also of pleasure as Mrs. Mehle accom-
panies him on the trip. In view of the
fact that they have been married less
than three weeks. the trip partakes OF
the nature of a honeymoon. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mehle We're the guests of John
Hyder and wife yesterday.