davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
IN THE SENATE.

In the senate today bills were presented to amend the municipal code to authorize cities to levy money for high schools; to extend corporate limits of Thomasville; to transfer local funds to general funds in counties. and to allow building Of dams over streams.
 Favorable reports were made on bills to appropriate money for the extra session exnense. for returning control of county convicts to counties: to repeal delinquent children act: to tax dogs in Russell county: to define unlawful giving of free passes and rebates.
 A hill fixing the time of court in Walker and Winston was taken up and passed.
 The first bill of the railroad list was taken up. providing for the securing of damages for refusal on the part of any carrier to give service at the statutory rates.
 Mir. Blackmon thought the ten-year time too long and should be taken out MT Hammer thought the statute of limitations not to long. He opposed Mir. Blackmon's amendment.
 Lusk Puts Up Fireworks.
 rpst here Senator Lusk took occasion to send up a few fireworks. He jumped on Indge Thomas G. Jones of the federal
 ,~t for statements with regard to caees in which state laws had been en- iained and put the judge in class Of ybosa who are not patriots and good clt- i1ens He also criticised several or the business men who came here today 10 .,, "a have the extra session called off, sayine that If 5000 were to respond they .,.o,,Id not be one-ffth of the voters or atata He criticised everybody that ,as taken any stand against the abso- i,,ta observance of the state laws
 i''se so,ator Thomas jumped on the Mar .balI county man with both rect lie aI,ad his speech incendiary ana out or s,Iace ,,ufair to the men who, like the pt, were sworn to do what they ed thair duty It was out Of place
 ariticise one of the departments or s, aa,,ernment and certainly unfair to ,,,ns excoriate a judge who could not take his part. Mr- Ihomas palu hisn e.,,i,,ent to Judge Jones, whom ne So , i,, ereat esteem and respect. He neiu ,aa, q gallant soldier of the south, iihu ;,,o now the mark of wounds re- oa,,,sd in battle. Has 1t come to thisE si,ad inc speaker. Shall we follow the snntstens of the senator and break down ~, .,'a traditions of the south; the beau all .l-e ...1r,ants that have made us ever ti'ui ,s',i of those who sacrificed and foiiebt for the land.
 Goes for Governor.
 u. Tbomas recognized the right of the ro~arnor to call an extra session put +hat he had d right to say what ueiiieu ',Id he passed. "The one idea, v pliis "a .ds to make the railroads put ne san rates into effect no matter what inc result may De- .... '''v Mr Thomas argued that the constitu- ton is as much for the corporation sa,, as as sor inc individual; they should nave tne right to go into any court. me eohs'i'u-
 fCoNTINUED ON PAGE 2.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
INNOCENT EMPLOYES
 ARE NOT EXEMPTED
Senator Lush Takes Occasion to se- vereIy criticise Judge Jones-Stat- utory Prohibition Bills Report
 ed Favoraby in House.
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD. A>4A A%N~%%%< <%%%40< 0<&e~<%%

. Montgomery, November l2. ' = Special. l.)-The temperance work \. CTS after meeting and cast-up of . .4 strength tonight. find they are . -S safe so far as the house goes, and . -~ will push the two bills reported .
 -4 favorably today. One is by Bal . = lard for constitutional prohibition, . and the other by Speaker carml- . -& chael for Statutory prohibition, 10 . -> to take effect october 1, 1908. six -> ty-six votes are certain in the . -% house, which is more than enough . .~ to carry it through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

sion was repealed and the bill to allow policemen and firemen to ride on passes was passed in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Anderson's Reply.

Replying Senor Anderson spoke of the affection of his country for her isthmian sisters, and of the hope that they may soon enjoy the peace that has continued 1n Costa Rica. He gave credit to Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
..%.4.,+....,...."e%-.+~-

Montgomery. November 2.-Cspeeiai')- The first of the administration measures passed the house today after day ot talk much of which was personal and at times bitter The bill provides for heavy penalties on common carriers who refuse to put into operation state laws for rates and railroad legislation
 An unsuccessful attempt was made 10 exempt from the bill employees who would be innocent offenders The bill passed I2 to 15 showing the strength of the follow CTS of the governor. After some talk bill of the same import wei ar to to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Governors of Six States Lead In
 the Discussion
GUILD PRESENTS HIS PLAN
Governor of Massachusetts Outlines Suggestive Methods by Which Ma tion and State May Unite in
 Taxation of Citizens.

Columbus. O., November 12.--Gover-
 nors of six states were present today
 at the opening of the national confer
 ence on state and local taxation. These
 governors are Curtis Guild, Jrs of Mas
 sachusettsi William M. Dawson, of
 West Virginia Governor Glenn of
 North Carolina; Governor Harris, of
 Ohio; Governor Cummings of Iowa, and
 Governor Patterson. Of Tennessee. 9th
 CTS present at the opening of inc con ference were:
 Lawson Purdy. president of the New York city tax department A. ]. Mathe-
 son, treasurer of the province of On tario, Canada; Theodore Sutro. chair
 man of the tax commission of the
 American Bar associations Prof Ghas. w. Bullock of Harvard university and Prof Adam Ehortt of Queens uniNer- sity, Kingston, Ontario.
 Allen R. Foote, president of the Ma - tional Tax association, called the con vention to order this morning and Coy ernor Harris delivered an address ot welcome. Governor Guild responded
 and assumed the gavel as permanent chairman The meeting is being held
 in order to get expressions of opinion from leading thinkers on the subject of taxation with which many boards and commissions throughout the Unit ed States and Canada are grapplipS' 1t is the first national conference on the subject and expected to be produc-
 tive of good results In gaining greater i uniformity and more equitable dis 1 rIbution of the burdens of taNatihn as they rest on the ffoperty of indi- ! viduals and corporations. About zeV
 delegates appointed by the governors 1 of various states are here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Governor Guilds Plan.

Governor Guild of Massachusetts in his address at the opening of the con ference said fin part.
 '"rhe time Is ripe for clear underestimate ing among all the commonwealths as to
 "Flrst-What means of taxation or what are not desirable2
 "Second-Of desirable methods which are the falrest and most practical.
 "Third-Which taxes should be reserved for national and which for state or for local revenue.
 "The President suggesting national inheritance and q national graduated in- come tax has touched upon a great evil It is true that q state or city tax that presses hard upon the interiors or pos sessors of great fortunes may fin our pres ent utter lack of uniformity Tn taxation be readily avoided by Il tax dodger. who chooses to take ont q legal residence In another city or In another state. IL IS just that the possessors of hundreds of thousands as income should be taxed, not merely actually, but relatively more than those possessed of q moro modest revcnue
 Before resorting to the desperate rem edy of national laws possibly involving a violation of the national constitution and depriving the states of the sources of rev enue assigned to them from the begin ming. is t not worth while to try for uniformity of state laws that nowhere in any one state may the tax dodgeF ma release from the full contribution which he owes to the government which at once protects his enterprises and his fortune
 Officers Elected.
 Gov William NJ. Dawson of West Nr- ginia was elected first vice president; Premier A. C. Rutherford of Alberta Canada, second vice president. and Pres ident w. O. Thompson of Ohio State university, third vice president of the as sociation.
 Charles A. L. Reed of Cincinnati spoke of ''The Coordination of State Taxa ton"
 He proposed the assembling of a coun- ell of states, the first purpose of which will be to formulate standard bills, not only OH taxation but on other subjects Of pressing independence and submit them for enactment in uniform terms by the state legislatures.
 It's next purpose would be to act in an advisory capacity in respect 10 any and all other subjects concerning which 1t is desirable that the state either adopt uniform constitutional provinces or en- act uniform laws or apply uniform rules. regulations, procedurcc and practices for the enactment Of existing laws.
 At tonights session Lawson Purdy president of the board of taxes, New York city. gave an outline of a model system of state and local taxation.
 Frederick N Judson, St. Louis. Mo-. presented q paper on Interstate Comity in Taxation" He argued against dupll- cate or trplicate taxation through tax ing in one state the evidences of owner ship in property which is regularly taxed in some other state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

by MT. Gompers [ to fight the suit TleaYe, as presi- owe and Ran ge gainst President ttion's executive comes out flat mt that it will ,he blacklist to shted by la mes n calling for a If a bill to be angress giving employees in
 who may be
 the heirs of nay be killed
 r occupation
 s employed
 iother reso-
 O'Connell
 tn e half
 turing the
 'eptember.
 rent navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

lnoTfOW III tic SViiHNN'
 Mir. Lusk of Marshall severely criticize Judge Je eral court, for holding ur same tack being taken others. MT. Thomas Co the judge. whom he i. man and a valiant so
 The Ballard bill pro tional prohibition and for prohibition by st 1ectlee soctober l, 1908 vorably in the house
 Those senatofs anr port the administrat an extra session O Nashville railroad. refusal of this re caused all the tre
 The house passe the railroad comm power to enforce of the acts cut 0 poets to secure roads, it being by tn who is refused sei to bring suits. so n tion will be impossA
 The maximum fat D
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
ARE OUR HEROES
 OF PEACE NEGLECTED!
Soldiers and Statesmen in Marble and Bronze Crowd the Streets of Wash ington.

Washington. oct. 26.-(SpecIaI cor
 respondence of The Republican, Be ing q martyr does not seem to be such paying proposition as being a con- queror. Theoretically it ought to be.
 but the advocates of international peace, and the boards that bestow medals for heroism and prizes for scientific achievement. haven't been able to bring about that consulnmation as vet. The death the other day of
 Dr. James Carroll. last survivor of the little group who down in Cuba in 1900
 let them selves be poisoned. in the in- terest of humanity, by yellow fever laden mosquitoes has emphasized once
 more the inadeCuacy of the honors
 that are paid by this country to it's heroes ot peace.
 Despite all the nice things that are
 being said, and the little pensions that
 are being paid to the widows, nothing
 has been brought forward to indicate that pr. Carroll or Dr. Walter Reed or
 pr. Jesse w. Lazear are likely in the
 near future to be voted public monu-
 ments by Congress for their gresh vic
 tory gained in the warfare humankind
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
HISTORY OF MUSIC
 THE BACH RECTAL
A Classical Program That Thoroughly Entertained a Critical Audience.

i The Bach history of music lecture and recital at the Arizona School of | Music yesterday afternoon marks an epoch in the musical progress of PEoe- nix. Bach's compositions are uninter- esting to the majority of people, but this highly classical program artistic ! ally rendered, was greatly appreciated ] by the audience. The following pro- gram was given: BACH Great tone-master, strength and sweet
 ness dwell In thee, close knit in interwoven chain Of harmony, by whose resistless spell, | Cplifted to sublime. supernal strain, The soul shall reach the noble, true, and pure, Strong to achieve, and faithful te en- dure. ZITELLA COOKIE.
 PROGRAM.
 Life and Works of Johann Sebastian
 Bach Q6S5-1750). MT. J. Homer Grunn Piano
 Prelude CD Major) .................
 Prelude and Fugue (F Minor) ~ MT. J. Homer Grunn. Songs
 vergiss Mein> >Nicht (Forget Me NoD Mein Glaubiges Herze Frohloche (My Heart Ever Faithful. ...... MT. Thomas Francis Hughes. Piano Aria from the Partita.
 Gavotte ct Rondo .. .. .. ......... MT. Grunn. Violin Concerto for Violin GA Minor) .... MT. Frank Lloyd Stuchal. Piano Fantasie and Fugue co Minor) . .--....-..-.--. 'DdCil-l-iSHl MT. Grunn.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

ton. in his address as president of the American Public Health association. in 1902, when he said:
 The patriotism of the military as they spring to the defense of their country. always deserves and receives the applause of the populace. Their deadly conflict on the battlefield is made easy by martial music. and booming of artillery, the rattle of the infantry fire. and the advancing step of comrades. How much more should We recognize the course of such de- voices of science as pr. James Carroll and Jesse w. LaZear, who, filled with a great philanthropic love for human ity. calmly. quietly. without the cheers or even the knowledge of the multi tude. silently submitted themselves to the test to determine in what way this pestillence was communicated. We are told. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend We find that Jesse w Lazear. fired and impelled by his great love for his fellow man. did offer lNs body as a sacrifice upon the altar of scientific investigation, to the end that in the years to come hundreds of thou sands might escape this pesullential death"
 Dr. Carroll's untimely death, at the age of fifty-three. concluded a very honorable career, beginning with ele- mentary education at a school in Wool which England-the was an English man by birth-which was followed by training in the University of Mary land, and in the post graduate patho- logical department of Johns Hopkins University. After his fateful eXperi- ment at Havana he was made first lieutenant and assistant surgeon in the United States army. and professor of bacteriology and clinical micro scopy in the army medical school. be- sides holding a prOfessorship in the department of medicine of the George Washington University. where he was universally beloved. The general pub lie. which necessarily has not been particularly interested in such tech nical matters as the discovery that the , 'Myxococcidium Stegomiae" had nOth- ing to do directly with yellow fever. was at the same time aroused by his
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
M EBBE ITS so.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
 When I say at tn stars IS lights From lanterns at tn angels swing When the-- go 'crost tn sky at nights
 To find tn place they got to sing, My mamma sa--s it's foolishness
 My sayin' things at I don't Know, ! But then I may be right, l guess. i Cause grampa he says mebbe it's so. Sometimes I watch tn clouds at froats Acrost tn sk-. an say they're ships i An little clouds is little boats At has to learn to make tn trips An my pa says it's silly stuff.
 An 'at he thinks I ought to know At clouds is things for wind to puff But grampa he says mebbe it's so. An then I look up through tn trees An hear tn birds say things to me; An say understand tn bees,
 An at I can talk with th' tree, My folks all look at me an laugh, An sa.- at the- would like to know As much as me, or only half
 But grampa he says mebbe it's so. An they say fairies don't come round
 An whisper to you now an then, An show you how to go an find Tn treasures in tn fair glen, An at I mustn't talk at wa- Buhcause I'm old enough to know At fairies aiE't alive today
 But grampa he says mebbe it's so. My grampa he says at there's things
 We learn without tn bein' told. An sometimes grampa sits an sings
 To me. as i: he wasn't old.
 An when I tell him ali I see
 An all tn splendid things I know At other folks sav just can't be
 Why, grampa he sa:-s mebbe it's so.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

ample. and particularly of yellow fe- still sleep with their windows closed. For that reason tuberculosis ravages Spanish American countries to an in credible and entirely unnecessary eX- tent. Now that it has been ascertain ed there is no spirit of destruction in the evening breeze screens can be ar ranged to keep out the mosquitoes; the fresh air does all the rest.
 The foregoing is, of course. only one of the beneficent results of the work of the early autumn of 1900 when Doc trs Carroll and LaZear agreed to lead the forlorn hope in a contest then be- ing waged against one of the most malignant of diseases. A paper on yellow fever investigations by Dr. A. H. DonalIy, instructor in bacteriology and pathology at George. Washington University. has just been published in this autumn's bulletin devoted to the work of>the department of medicine. This tells ir detail the story of the events beginning August 2. 1900. when pr. Carroll barred his arm in the lab oratory and allowed a fellow physician to apply to it mosquito which had twelve days before bitten a severe case of yellow fever on the second day of the disease and had thereafter bitten three other cases at intervals of six. eight and ten days. on September . it was clear tHat DrJ Carroll had vel low fever. which ragged in his system for the allotted period. The martyr dom of Lazear occurred on Septem- Der 2=, 1900. after an illness of one week, as result of yellow fever in duced by the bite of stray insect in the hospital ward where he was en- gagged in injecting mosquitoes in his experimental work by allowing them to bite yellow fever patients. Although he had previously allowed himself to be bitten by an infected mosquito he had failed to develop the disease in consequence of it, so that it was ac- cidental rather than a part of the pro- gram that his life was given as it was
 The nobility of the sacrifice made by these physicians is strongly set forth by Dr. Donally in his discussion. One of the finest tributes ever paid their work was that of pr. Henry D. Hol-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

is waging against the all but uncon- querabIe forces of disease and death. The streets Of this imperial clt- are full of military heroes astride of inn possibly prancing steeds. and of poli- ticians of Dygone years standing with their right hands thrust majestically beneath the lapels of metallic frocN coats fashionable Tn other ages. Like Berlin. whose celebrated Sieges- Alice. or Hero Row, long since was occupied to overfloWing, SD that a new hero an mex is in order, Washington also con- tains more statues than the district commission knows what to do with. Same say that the Potomac would be a good place for many of them; though others object that Washington has as- pirations as 9 sea port and that it would hc a pity to clog the channel
 This is d great country for honoring rightly enough, of course-those who have fought. bled and died pro patria on the field of glory. AmdWgst the de- parted venerables with military repu- tation g few folk who cherish the memory O. one O. the noblest deeCs ever performed by men trust that some day there will be found In Washington a place for an adequate memorial to Dr. Carroll and lis associates. The men concerned in the great sacrifice az Havaca lave now passed on. Dr. Reed is dead; Dr. LaZear died ibbedi- ately from tte disease: Dr. Meyers of Liverpool, a British investigator. lost his life at the time. And now death has removed Dr. Carroll. on whose person "as given the first positive demonstration that the mosquito con veys the infective agent of yellow fe
 yer and who lowered for days between life and death to recover finally and return to Washington, where he sue ceeded Major. Reed in the chair of bacteriology and pathology in George Washington University.
 It is doubtful if the vital importance of the discovery confirmed by these daring investigators has yet been pop ularly appreciated. It IS not simply that a method has been provided for stamping out yellow fever and thereby saving lives of millions who live in tropical conditions; the whole range of possibilities of good health in the trop- ics has been immensely extended. It has at last become understood that many evils which used to be attrib- uted to pestilential night air, to drink ing water. to witchcraft. are in reality due to the buzzing insects that swarm in a humid and superheated cline. On account of the fear of diseases. for ex-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
] Personal Mention

Mrs. E. C. coby of Green Bay. Wis consin. arrived in the city yesterday for the winter.
 Mrs. F.. A. McBurney of St Louis arrived in Phoenix yesterday on a few months visit.
 Mrs. J. C. Drane. Jr.. of Mesa. was d visitor in the city yesterday
 George SilverthOrn of Mesa was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Susan Lombard and daughter of London. Ohio. arrived in the city yes terday and will spend the winter.
 Mrs Dora Kelley and children ot Chicago were among the arrivals in the city yesterday for the winter ! W. A. Reynolds and wife of Ouray. Colo, arrived in the city yesterday for the winter.
 NIT. and Mrs. L. Case of Trenton. Ga, arrived in the city yesterday for the winter.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. c Hall Phoenix: F. F. Woodwork. Denver. Colo: Ella ElweH. Wisconsin: F. W Ridpath. Boston: F. Frank BSi-er. New Jersey: J. NJ. ClarksOn. George H Ray. Michigan: L. \. Ford. san Francisco. Charles Mccarthy. san Francisco. Dr- F. w. Sawyer. Castle Hot springs
 At the Ford yesterday were, R A Eble, Los Angeles; George Primrose and wife, minstrel company; R. F. Tal- lert. Denver: Dave L. Irwin. N A Spencer. Chicago: A. F. Kahn. Kansas City: H. c. Hayes. New York: Billy Beard and wife. Wm- Harrington. New York: Abbie Burell. Urbana- Iowa Mabel Spencer. Indianapolis, N Sur dy. Fortuna mine; Mrs. F. NJ Forney. San Francisco: F. Agnes. San Fran cisco =
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

Phoenix Camp No. :, and Phoenix Grove No. 1, Woodmen of the World. invite all visiting Woodmen and their families. to attend a reception which will be given in honor of same. s P. NJ, Monday, Nov. 11th, Fair week. Fraternally, F. C. Norris, c. c. Nora R. Fulton, w. c.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

Mrs. Dr. F. E. Morhan of Santa Cruz. California, is the guest of her cousins. MT. and Mrs. Tom Marks oh south Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

Let IFS tell you about our bargains
 in mining property. We have 'em." Moore & Moore, 434 w. Wash. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

decease to a somewhat better under standing of the mans simple-minded herOiSm.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-06
Few Here Know This.

When an eminent authority an
nounced in the Scranton (Pa.)
Times that he had found a new
way to treat that dread American
disease, Rheumatism, with just
common, everyday drugs found
in any drug store, the physicians
were slow to attach much i'm
portance to his claims. This was
only few months ago. Today
nearly every newspaper in the
country, even the metropolitan
dailies, is announcing it and the
splendid results achieved. 1t is
so simple that any one can pre-
pare it at home at small cost. 1t
is made up as follows: Get from
any good prescription pharmacy
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Mix by
shaking in bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime. These are all
simple ingredients, making an alb
solutely harmless home remedy
at little cost.
Rheumatism, as every one
knows, is a symptom of deranged
kidneys. 1t is a condition pro-
duced by the failure of the kid
neys to properly filter or strain
from the blood the uric acid and
other matter which. if not eradi-
Gated, either in the urine or
through the skin pores, remains
in the blood, decomposes and
forms about the joints and mus
cles, causing the untold suffering
and deformity OF rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be
splendid healing, cleansing and
invigorating tonic to the kidneys,
and gives almost immediate relief
in all forms of bladder and urin-
ary troubles and backache. He
also warns people in a leading
New York paper against the dis
criminate use of many patent
medicines. !