davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
IHOT DEBATE OCCURS IN HOUSE

teea1laaea Esoa eAxN oael that al hllsx mass ee reported ssoM committees sitala tea days after ee- tng sahmtttea fals relers net eaN te stasdies but all eemMisseee,
 The rule providing teF a twetAlras majority e change the talee was ess, eassea bat u staads as st lsSs sesaiaa. tAAs twetAssSs asN reQasea se ehsnse. fAe committee rNee aaa se- ported tts werk saa the rules weee adopted as recommended,
 itaaS'e aatisamsliag btu vas eFe0eht ap shls asseFaeea, and Nete Vas taken upea a motion te suspend the Fales end naas tAe hiA sa. lsu tetrd fe%asas. a'Ae vote which esvee some indication Of ths probable gtaal fAse et the hill, follevk, Nea, tssl, Naaeh. ColemAn, cfeAshaw, naS 0FossttN, Gaila. keeek. W, Megaaa. ! faee.aaa Wallace Nes Watt naeae. Davidson, Huh. Aassahy, Slaughter. N'hltesiae Williams aud nailey, it was then referred to the committee tel ganslaling.
 o'Nells btu prohibiting women from ffeaaentlne saloons was seterted to the committee en ways and means Hunts btu for the nay ei iurara, was referred to the committee aa lu dietary,
 The eeuaell Joint resolution proyld iaE for the appointment ol ielnt committee ta arrange for the t0aAet iaE trip passed aud tee house mem hers were sppelated as fellewas
 Burke, GFosetta and Pace,
 ia the Council.
 An effort Co lay on the abe ike resolution calling tor seven commit tees ta investigate territorial laatl tutlona was the feature ef the meFn' laK session ef tha council,
 Chairman aentt ef the council eem, mittee on territorial affairs FepAfted favofAhly naske'a kauae resolution calling for thla investigation, t car ries an appropriation af $500 for es' pennea of tho cSmualtteea,
 weedln moved that the reReiuien bo laid an the table and this opened q debate on the necessity ot the com mittees. wsedin urging that they win learn little iners than the ieeis' latare already knews weedia'a me' ton was laat and when the re9art was pu, on itR passage, ali hu, weeatn and Hunt voted for it,
 During femafks In which hs sup ported the plan af investigation O'Nell stated that . move might be made later looking te the removal ei the territorial prison aa veil As oihoF institutions and that thls investigation should be made at tils time.
 Several bills affecting such towns es Fiaga,aff. Williams. winsi,w. js' rome and Tempe were introduced this morning. but they affect only those incorporated under the laws governing towns.
 Council bill No. 33. by To ,i.et;, provides that in towns the cemesns'v
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
IMMIGRANTS FROM
 MEXICO DISEASED
This Statement of CommIs SIonof Sargent In Interview
 Ot Washington,

WARRINGTON, Feb. live are lfftnk Co have applied to Musica tha same regulations Rh are now Ia force respecting admisAlaa af immlaranta who come Co the United states by way .ef Canada" said Commissioner of lni, migration Frank F, Sargent tod ", when asked about steps being taken 10 reach an agreement with Mexico for keeping out of the United StA'e es undesirable immigrants who reach Vera Crux and other Mexican ports then cross the Texas boundary ire,
 Those coming by way of CAaads. he said. have certificates from ;he American medical officers showing they are free from all contagious dis eases and otherwise qualified to enter We are trying to mako arrangements with Mexico whereby our physicians may he stationed at points of arriral to pass on the qualifications of immi, grants intended for the United Sta:c7 Many immigrants who arrive from Mexico are afflicted with trachoma."
 MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-The Msxl, can government has been formally ,e- quested by the United States to aid the latter in preventing undesirable immigrants from crossing the border from Mexico into the United States The American ambassador here has | called attention to the influx into the United States of a large number oi Syrians who are disembarked at Vera Cruz by French and German boats and who later go to the northern Mexican frontier with the very probable ,nIea | tiOn of trying tO get into the ITniIaf States. Especially undesirable immi grants are those affected with tra | chcma-
 A communication Is being consider ed by the superior board of health ana i the commissio. on federal affairs It is said that number of Syrians ar: ultimately bound for Uniontown, Pa. and Syrian colony of that city ha. agents in Mexico who help the fmmi grants across the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

tlNa et memeefe eg the ,e~A eeaaegls sAsll ee sa ger assssiaz feF tho la,ss,' laxs tAey attend. n0 eAlepeAsa(,N,t ,t, ee paid wAea they de aes attsaa
 SSANacil Nill Nsk go, eS tseekett, RfSA slass that la te~as the iastleea es sAe eAses sAAll ee Essva haglsase,,e.. la Mst,ese that are covered es efs alaseess. tAe aafttee te the setlea eeias xsessed sAe eisat ef sApeat is fAaSalalf, Ger iaeiaaee. es tAs esSaeat titae, thew ts % tataaE e<seN that has Jurisdiction la eaees taAt arlae eaaes elty esSInaAees
 ceuaen hln No sA. introduced As o'NeiL st the request af Feeideats ot tNmpe. pg0vires shet ha aae eau vote at eleettaax la seW aA Naleas he ls a holder ot real of eeFee,,A pFah estS and his aaaae appears ea toe last county great register it ,a et feet fixes ' psepeety qualification fef sesete ia the seNns ef Aris0Aa, hlllA relating e the revocation t,, sslaoa lleeaaes ay heaeas ef saneR Nlsers, examinations far entloiaea aad heard ef eAhalmias eNamiRegs were placed on theis te sead FsaihNr and al referred ta she laeN,A'v ,elN mittca,
 President tAeraa announced that oeveeaoF kihhes would pguhahly asve meesaHe te sead ,e the heea, os the resolution providing tet Ayes tlsatieas ef territorial institutions
 koemeF introduced e ieiat resolution Ia the eoaaell thla afternoon plN vlains tor tho appointment ef s iaini committee te arrange faF the iaaket lag ,rlp and waa adopted The heGss resolution of Burke preyidlas faF the adeptien et rule te meet at ip o'clock In the merniaA Instead ~, el ilao p m vas adopted,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
SCORES eeaIsa ON BLACK SEA.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. LA coal laden ship. the name of which has not been ascertained, tradir9g between songuidak and Fregil on the Black Sea, has foundered in storm, sixty workmcn who were going to Fregli and the ships entire crew being drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
MRS. SAGE MAKES GIFT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1--Mrs. Russell Sage has given million dollars to the Rennselaer Polytechnic institu1 ton. Announcement of the gift was made at a meeting of the institute alumni association tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
HIS SKIN NOW FINE
AND SMOOTH AS SILK

Il wish to inform you that YOU
wonderful Cuticura mas put a stop to
twelve years Of misery ] passed with
my son. As an infant / noticed on
his body a red spot and treated same
with different remedies for about FIVE
years, but when the spot began to
get larger | put him under the care
Of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread 10 four different parts
Of his body. The longer the doctors
treated him the worse it grew. During
the day it would get rough and form
like scales. At night it would be
cracked. infiamed, and badly swollen.
with terrible burning and itching.
When | think Of his suffering. IL nearly
breaks my heart. His screams could
be heard downstairs The suffering
of my son made me full of misery. i
had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could I sleep.
One doctor told me that ny sons
eczema was incurable. and gave IL I'D
Tor bad job One evening | saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cutlcura and decided to give il q trial.
u tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth its weight in gold. and when
had used the first box Of Ointment there
was a great Improvement, and by the
time | had used the second set of Cuti-
cura Soap. CuticJlra Ointment. and Cuti-
cura Resolvent my child was cured. He
is now twelve years old, and his skin is
as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein
man. Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
n. Y, April 10, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
MORE PAY FOR
LOCAL TEACHERS
Senate Passes Bill Increasing
School Levy in Salt Lake
One Mill.

Teachers in the Salt Lake schools are
assured of more pay. The senate yester-
day morning passed house bill No. sl7,
raising the limit which Salt Lake may
mills. This IS the measure which the
local board Of education and the teachers
association have been striving 10 get
through ever since the session began and
now It needs only the governors sigma
ture 10 become law.
Besides increasing the salaries Of
teachers il will aid the scfool board in
are perplexing it, as at present the
amount Of money derived from taxation
is not sufficient TO keep all the schools
going fer the entire school year without
a deficit.
Senator Lawrence by his vote saved the
teachers from waiting for another wear
for the increase The roll had been called
This is enough to pass but ii takes u
votes to carry the emergency clause
which makes the bill take effect upon its
approval otherwise It does not take eff
feet for 60 days. and in this instance IL
would mean that the time o. levying this
years taxes would elapsc before the
measure would become operative.
Coming into the room just as the roll
call was concluded, Mr.. Lawrence was
requested to vote. He deliberated for
s'istc tine, saying that l,e was against
raising the rate of taxation in this CITY.
although he believed teachers should be
well paid.
THE teachers are watching YOU.
laUghipgiy commented Senator Hoilinzs-
spot. apd with show of considerable
fortitude the senator replied
well ! would rather err on tho side
of the teachers and ] Will vote aye"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
TAFT'S PHILIPPINE VISIT
Secretary of Wa Will Be on Hand
at the Opening Session of
The Assembly.

Washington, March 13.-Secretarv Taft's
proposed visit to the Philippines in Sep
temher to attend the opening of the first
Philippine assembly has directed atten-
uon toward the new legislative body to
be created for the islands. The assembly
viii consist OF siNty-one members. appor-
Toned upon the basis of one delegate for
zach 300 persons, and provision Is made
to increase the number 10 a total of 100
VIII IN general way correspond to
NE American house of representatives
While the Philippine commission will cor.
respond 10 the United States senate and
me acts of the assembly must secure the
approval of the commission before they
become laws
Elections are to be held on July %. Sec
ietaFy Taft will start for the islands in
august and the first assembly will con-
Nene in September.
subsequent elections for the assembly
are to be held upon the first Tuesday aft
er the first Monday of November in odd
numbered years. the delegates to hold Of
lice for two years
The election law of the Philinpine
Islands requires that voters must be males
= years old. citizens of the Philippines.
Inc Australian ballot system is TO be used
and heavy penalties are prescribed for
corrupt practices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
SPRING GUN BILL KILLED
Exciting Debate in the Senate Yes.
terday Morning Over the Merits
of the Measure.

An exciting and amusing discussion of
whether spring guns which are used 10
externinate coyotes are in reality man
killers came up in the senate yesterday
morning and nearly every one took part
IN the debate.
The measure under consideration was
senate bin No Ia by Gardner prohibit
ing the use of these guns In the state
Mr. Gardner called them Internal ma
chimes ana was seconded by Senator Wal
ton. who said that the legislature was
going crazy apparently ever this coyote
exteruair alton business.
Senator Benner X. Smith was of the
same opinion but Senators Miller and
seely thought differently.
The vote resulted in nine for the bin
and six against. As IL lacked a majority
Of the senate the bill failed. but Renner
X Smith gave notice of reconsideration
and the measure will come up again to-
day.
The vote follows:
Ayes-Bullen. Callister, Clexg. Gardiner.
Hollingsvcrth. HulaHiski. Benner X
Smith. Walton and President Love To-
tai. 9.
Noes-senators Erinkerhoff. Lawrence
Miller, Seely. Rasband and Park. Total s.
The senate at its morning session slro
passed senate bills Nos i73 and iss. re-
iating to the fees to be charged at the
university and Agricultural college. SEN
ate bills No. 13s. by Lawrence relating TO
appeals to the supreme court. and house
bill No. 2is, by the committee on edf1ca-
ton. relating to the education Of the deaf
dumb and blind, were also passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
GRIsT OF BILLS PASSED
Senate Session Yesterday Afternoon
Was of a Business-Like
Nature

The senate passed sixteen measures of
unimportant character yesterday after
noon and every time an important bill be-
came the next order of business Ii Was
invariably postponed until today.
No debates enlivened the dTeary rou-
tine of reading the bills and roll call and
it was extremely difficult at times 20
maintain a quorum.
The measures passed were senate bills
Nos. o extending the BARRIERS license
law to the whole state: No. iSa. by clegg
providing that persons Who neglect their
children shall be guilty of felony and
thus allowing their extradition from
other states: No. 1S7. by Benuer X
Smith, relating to the time of the nav
ment OF special assessments, and house
bill No 13S. relating to good roads and
providing for system of state highways:
No. 81. by Petersen. providing for a state
board of accountancy; No. 223. by Marks
allowing city courts to employ stenog-
rapher: No. IA, by Benson, relating to the
duties of the state treasurer: No. 2e2. By
Robinson. defining the word building
in connection vita arson: No. 1s2, bv
Randall. providing for an increase In the
salary of the Ogden municipal Judge from
1850 to $3.50; No. 1872. by Randall. re-
iating TO the time for which liquor IL
censes may be granted; No. az, by Fuller,
relating to official maps; No. 20 By
Marks. regulating the practice of OBJ
tometry and creating a state board Of
optometry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
PLUNGED THROUGH BRIDGE
Freight Train on West Pennsylvania
Wrecked and Three Train
men Killed.

PittsbuTg. March fS-Tfree nep
drowned. > railroad bridge washed AVA.
and an engine and five freight cars in the
water are the results OF the rapid rise
during last night OF Deer creek. near
Harmarsville. Pa. on the West Pennsyl-
wanna railroad. The dead:
j. b. Mikesell. an engineer.
". J. CantweIl. fireman
J. NJ Johns. brakeman.
y freight train which entered upon the
bridge got no farther thar the second
span when il gave way. Before TIE en-
gineer. fireman or brakeman uDon tbt.
forward part Of the train could realize
what happened the bridge went down.
carrying the engine. trainmen and five
ireight cars with IL one of the loaded
freight cars was carried down the creek
a quarter Of a mile. Rain has fallen for
the past twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Morrison Mining
company will be held at the company-s
office IA Salt Lake City. state Of Utah
at three o'clock p. m. on Wednesday. the
10th day of April, 1907, for the purpose OF
amending the articles Of Incorporation as
follows:
l. To change the name OF the company
from Morrison Mining company TO INLAY
Gold & Copper Mining company, or such
other name as the stockholders may de-
eide upon.
2 To increase the par value of the stock
OF the company from twenty-five cents
per share 10 five dollars per share. or
such other sum as the stockholders shall
determine.
g. To amend the articles Of incorporation
so thas all stockholders and directors
meetings shall be held at Salt Lake City.
state Of Utah That the books Of the
company shall be kept and retained at
said city. and to provide farther that 4
majority of the directors snail reside in
the state OF Utah
A. To make such further amendments as
the stockholders shall deem necessary.
GEG ". MORGAN.
President
SecrstaFy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14

vate corporations and Insurance. relating
to the compliance of foreign corporations
with The laws OF Utah
Senate bill No. Ei1. by Builen. describ-
ing and limiting the courses Of instruc-
ton at the Agricultural college. Referred
to committee on education.
Senate bill No. aa2. by the committee
on livestock. relating 10 the punishment
OF those cruel 10 animals.
Senate bill No. 20S by Park. appropria-
ting SsJ to Ware q TreganZe. architects,
for services in. preparing sketches for
state armory building.
Senate bill No. 3o4. By Walton. creating
a commission to represent Utah at the
Alaska Y Hkon-Pacific exposition at Seat
tie in 1!se. Referred TO appropriations
committee
Senate bin No. 205. by Walton. creating
a commission 70 represent Utah at the
jamestown exposition at Norfolk. Va. in
1907. Appropriations committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
MANY INJURED
FATALLY HURT
Over 100 Lives Lost by Explo-
sion on the French Bat
tIeship lena.
TOULON IN DEEP MOURNING
ARRIVAL or MINISTER OF MA
RINE THOMPSON.

Toulon France. March 15.-Minister IF
Marine Thompson arrived here this morn
ms from Paris The roll Of the battle-
hin Ira oF which the disastrous OK
n,osjoa occurred yesterday was called and
~ men replied TO their names Those OF
me crew who are injured are duartersd
temporarily ia the naval barracks. TWEEN
,r-four officers and engineers are reported
10 be safe. and there are fOrty-four Of the
crew lying in the hospitals seriously in
iuTed
As the officers annd crew numbered $50.
IL will be seen that l53 are not accounted
FOR. but the naval authorities consider IT
most probable that a large number of
these have sought refuge with relatives
az friends in Toulon
Later in the day forty-one Of the miss
ing men turned up leaving III uuaccount-
cd for or killed
Toulon in Mourning.
The town is i'm deep mourning Crowds
are gathered at the gates OF the arsenal
and dock. anXiously awaiting the an
nouBcement of the names of those who
lost their lives in the explosion.
Minister Of Marine Thompson. who was
accompanied by his staff, upon his ar
rival here consulted with the port adj
scene Of the disaster. All around the dry
dock were strewn pieces of shells.
The sfterpart of the battleship is COM
pletely destroyed. the plates being Unriv-
eied every where.
Re wing the Bodies.
Minister Thompson. with a small partv.
boarded The halk of the lena, whose
iorepart was found TO be almost intact.
The minister remained or board an hour.
watching the work Of the men who are
removing the bodies and parts OF bodies
and taking them ashore
Later the minister questioned the Off
GERS who escaped. He then visited The
injured officers and others in the hos
pials and promised promotion to the
most deserving.
Describing his experiences. an engineer
af the lena said he had Just left the en-
Sine room when the explosion occurred.
IN the panic some of the sailors and
stokers slid down ropes or the timber SUD-
ports of the vessel and reached the bot
ION of the dock. Others jumped from the
iecks ana were killed. The bodies of
those who remained in the engine room
nave not yet been recovered.
siekenine Sight.
A correspondent of the Associated Press
Who boarded the lena found the fighting
ops OF the vessel bent over. an enormous
reach amidships and upon the portside
vas mole ABOUT eighteen feet high.
AMIDST fhe shattered steel plates, the cor
espondent saw a heap of burned flesh
rms ard twisted limbs, all that remained
= thirty bodies which were taken from
he aztec turret and which were being
'ewed up in sheets and canvas prepara-
CRY 10 being taken ashore.
II was impossible to identify any of the
, dies represented in the CHASTITY heap.
he bodies of several suffocated sailors
'ere found between decks
4 the hncnffu11 -.
afCrmed that many of the injured men
rere lhelv 20 succMnnh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
GRAND JURY AT BOISE.
So Far the Promised Sensation Has
Not Maseriailxed.

Boise, I0a-, March 13--The limited
States grand jury is proceeding with its
work. bur there is no evidence OF SEN
satfonal developments There seems TO be
nothing inquired into but the old land
cases originating in the Lewiston coun-
try Five witnesses have been before the
Jury. Three Of these are from Lewiston
and we've before the grand Jury that re-
turned the indictment tn the Lewiston
cases. The other two are special agents
The correspondent has been assured there
sre no sensational Developments likely.
However. IL is possible there is some
thing new in the old eases which Justify
the rumors that have been In circulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
FOR WOMAN'S EYE

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills ia antiseptic cleansing.
tins ahording pure. sweet. and econcni-
cal local and constitutional treatment
for in6annstions, feelings, irritations,
relaxatiOns. displacements, and pains. as
well as such sympathetic affections as
an@mia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness, and debility.
Sod throughout the world. Potter Drug A
Chem, CORP Sole Props. Boston Mass
e6Mailed Free. How to Cure Skin Humon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
JUMPED TO HER DEATH.

Cincinnati o.. March 15.-zsesping head
first from window upon the thirteenth
Hanish. aged = years. n stenographer
committed suicide today IL sight OF hun
dreds of people in falling she strnc<
and broke an. electric feed Wire before
landing npon the curbstone near the husi-
EST fner In the city. The cause fs uH-
known for the suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14

And IN acCOfdance With the law and
an order Of the board OF directors made
on the 18th day OF January. 1867 so
many shares Of each parcal Of said stock
as may De necessary will be sold at the
company's office, Room z. DeseTst Ma
tion2l Bank building. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. at public auction On the 10Th aav
Of March 1871, at 10 a. m. to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon together
with the coct OF advertising and the sx-
pense OF sale. HENRY c. ATWOOD.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z, FaFal1lofe. executor, to Annie
Glenn. part Of lot I. block Is.
plat F. 49, --.-.. -.-.-........s go
J. : Stevens to Grace p. Backman,
part OF lot 1. block ?. plat A.. 2.000
.. n White ct al. 10 Halle Y ETick-
son. part OF lot IS. block Il, ten
, acre plat A.. -. -. -. LsO0
Joseph L. RawliEs To Old Home
stead company. part OF lot ], block
IS plat S.. -. -. .......... 25.Ooo
The Salt Lake City Land company
70 Jennie E Shea, lot 10. block ).
Albert place ................... 100
Le Grand Young to Charles c. Pc
tsrson. block 81. Sandy city -. 9s2
sophia Frznzen to C b. Stats.
part Of lot l. block 4s. plat B.. 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
peIinauent Notice.
Open All Night

BROwNsTONE MINING COMPANY.
a corporation. Principal place Of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah.-Notice.
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, or account OF assess
ment No. 2 levied on the twenty-ninth
day of January, 1907. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
No of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-14
Affidavit Photographed.

Almost since the beginning of the trial
District Attorney Jerome has been trying
10 put in evidence a Photographic copy
OF the affidavit. 1t developed yesterday
that the copy. was made by the same pho
tographer who had been employed BY
Stanford White to make the tired but
terfly" and other pictures OF Evelyn Nes-
bit.
AR. Jerome continues quite optimistic
about bringing the taking of testimony 10
a close this week. but others who have
followed the trial believe the end is stili
ten days OF two weeks away.