davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER 1911. F: NO. 1865.

AN ACT to legalize village warrants
limitations Of Indebtedness.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. In all villages where the viii
lage council have heretofore ordered and
there has been issued and delivered to
third parties who nave given value there
for warrants in excess Of the legal limita-
ton therein, for the purpose Of building
bridges costing not over twenty thousand
dollars 100000, and said warrants or or
ders have been sold at their face value,
and the entire money used for the con-
struction of such bridge or bridges, the
acts Of such village council are hereby
legalized.
Approved April Is, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER 1911. F. NO. e35.
AN ACT entitled "An act fixing and
regulating the salaries and compensa-
and assistant county attorney. and pro-
viding for the appointment Of the lat
ter hnre IN &c counties \ having or which may
goo Inhabitants and not more than
two hundred thousand 100000 inhabit-
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
attorney in each county in this state,
having or wnich may nave hereafter a
thousand 100000 inhabitants and not
more than two hundred thousand (2OO,-
sig hundred ($s, 5000 dollars per annum.
Of said counties. with the approval Of one
Of the. judges Of the district court in and
Tor said county, shall appoint an assist
mitted to practice law in all Of the
courts. Of the State Of Minnesota, and
who shall hold his Office as such assist
ant county. attorney for the full period Of
whom he is appointed has beer elected,
and the person SO appointed shall take
the official oath Of Office and execute a
BOND in an respects the same as the
OONS ID Wy Ao" 1C4OASu &c
execute, and said assistant county attor-
shall thereupon be fully authorized
and empowered to do n perform at tina
direction Of he county attorney, any
n all the duties pertaining to such office
Of county attorney. as fully and corn
pletely as the county attorney himself
may DO or PERFORM; and said assistant
shall be known and designated as first
assistant county attorney, and such first
t nEoistant s 1ss aod be d Ratd a salary Of two
payable in equal monthly instruments, in
the same az other county officials,
Sec. 3. Nothing in this act contained
shall be deemed or construed to in any
manner amend or modify or repeal any Of
eral Laws Of 1905. except that the as-
sistant county attorney therein mentioned
n provided for shall be hereafter
known and designated as the second as
sistant county attorney. =
such counties shall be entitled to the
sum of not more than four hundred
($4O0 dollars a year for M or more steno-
graphers to do the necessary st~enoghaphic
and typewriting work in the office Of such
county attorney and first assistant county
graphers shall receive a salary or salaries.
such proportion of said sum of four hun
dred ($4OO) dollars per year as the
county attorney shall direct, which i /
salary or salaries. shall be payable in
equal monthly installments, out of the
county treasury Of such county, provided
that the total amount Of said salary or
salaries shall not exceed the sum Of four
hundred $4,000 dollars for each year.
Sec. 5. All acts or parts Of acts, .wheth-
er general or special, Inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April Is. 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

may y .asssssed sgseinsat z Him ld TIE amouuttt
b 8. TIE clerk q court ST the county Il
ThlHh b sa1 'sa lsaS, 4 u ;'5na 'sSs d sds = apD fos
trial 1t the next general tern. OF court,
occurring more than twenty days after
the tn y appeal p y perfected, except n w here the he
Ats, but its proceedings shall be based
OF supervisors were required to follow IN
IT. aatei'n ths elsrlk o Il the ha ai.tr aisas aoart
shall Ale q certified transcript thereof,
with the town clerk Of each town affected
by such determination. 1.-THE determines
psilant' shall pay costs and advertisements,
but II the appellant prevail, then he shall
recover his costs nj disbursements, the
same to be taxed and allowed as in other
Sec. II. Any person who shall dam up.
obstruct. or In any way. injure any ditch
or drain. constructed under the provisions
be filed up or INSTRUCTED by stock going
over or through the same, shall be liable
to pay the person owning or occupying
ditch or drain shall have been constructed,
double the damage that may be sus-
tanned by said owner or occupant, and In
case, OF a second or subsequent offense
ny IlAo Sd14l0 pSISO11, IIlp10 lIlc 6111OuuL 10
be recovered In a civil action, in any
court havinR Jurisdiction.
Sec. -. Whenever the word "person"
is used in this act in reference to per-
ons or parties applying for the said
ditch or drain. it shall be construed to in
clude and mean all petitioners for such
ditch or drain.
Sec: IS. All the provisions of this act,
IN reference to the payment Of money COL
lected by the county treasurer to the
town treasurer Of the town in which such
assessment was made, shall apply to and
govern the action Of every county. treas
urer collecting any assessment under the
provisions Of this act.
Sec. II. Whenever any such ditch or
drain shall be constructed across a public
highway it shall be the duty of the town
board Of supervisors of said town. to at
once construct and thereafter maintain,
at the cost and expense Of said town, a
suitable, safe and proper bridge or cul-
vert over the same; and If the construc-
ton and maintenance Of the said ditch
or drain benefits the public highway Of
said town. said town shall be assessed
and pay such portion Of the cost of con-
struction and maintenance of said ditch
or drain as the assessing board or boards
shall deem reasonable and proper.
Approved April Is, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

state unless otherwise specified. and IA
monthly installments:
First-The Justices Of the supreme
court. thousand dollars each;
dred dollars, and his deputy, one thous-
and dollars: and in addition to his salary,
the clerk shall receive such fees an are
al10wed by law;
shall be fixed by the Justice appointing
him, not to exceed nine hundred dollars;
F~ourth-The reporter Of said court.
three rec. THOUSAND dollars;
dred dollars.
sixth-The janitor. nine hundred dol
lars;
seventh-The state librarian, two
fifteen hundred dollars; second assistant
librarian, one thousand dollars, and clerk,
hundred dollars:
co a'4h' fouF snd 5aases two vi h sna s''t doit
lars (S4,200) each from the state. and
fifteen hundred dollars Isl, 500 additional,
2 thsir Tesp @eaisely dis arGm faSa eoa u popn IN
lation Of seventy-1ve thousand or more.
Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts incon-
sistent with this act are hereby re-
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 10, 1907.
CHAPTER 17e-s. F. NO. 23s.
AN ACT to establish q municipal court
IN the village Of International Falls. in
the County of Koochiching and State
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Sec. !. There is hereby established in
the village of International Falls in the
nesota, q municipal to be known
as THE Municipal Court Of International
Falls" for the transaction Of all bust
ness which may lawfully come before 1t.
Sec. 2. Said court shall possess all Of
the powers and be subject to all Of the
provisions set forth in that portion of
chapter five ~, Revised Laws Of Mime
sofa for 1905, relating to municipal
courts.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
De IN force from and after its passage.
Approved April ID. 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER 2oo-s. 3. NO. 81.
AN AGT to am saoa SECTION 1880 Of the
actions for labor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of tho
State of Minnesota:
Section / That section 1889 Of the Re-
hereby amended to read as follows:
.'49Se: Whenever any person: ha,y1nE
or service. shall neglect or refuse for
thirty days after the same y due and
price. or the reasonable value II there be
no agreement, and the same shall be re;
to the plaintiff. and included in his judy
ment, in addition to his disbursements
allowed by law, five dollars costs If the
judgment be recovered in q Justice court
and a like sum II the judgment be re-
covered in a municipal court where no
statutory costs are now allowed in such
municipal court in such action, and
double costs in all other actions wherein
costs are recoverable or on appeal"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April Is, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

the provisions d. this chapter. shalt fs
held to apply, only 70 the butput OF said
$ T9r mads 81 nd '{l,s as eosst. # f p spplz gai Eh9 u
the division Of the output Of said work
ings Of said lands, and the, veins. ledes
and deposits aforesaid therein.
consistent with the provisions Of this act
are hereby repealed.
Sec. II. This not shall take effect and
be. In force from and after its passage.
Approved April 15, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Of the State Of Minnesota is u hereby srSoy
directed to organize and establish in all
cities In this state containing fifty thou
p a 'e emp10vm 3mhaD1 h1ras;;, s or IN more {ps, free ,s
pose of receiving applications from Der
sens seeking employment, n applica-
iaGns rr? The emp a6yii he aeI sir = Yse to oe employ rdsGy
or indirectly, from persons applying for
em 1ap!loyhii TABOR t III 0 augbn SAID aiaob bare a a Ther re
q labor, for such Sureaus c0o one superr
commissioner for good and sufficient
mediately after this act becomes a law.
the biennial session Of the legislature;
not exceed @1,2oG tw sGve' hundred do lhai5
pf Sec sD =: The superintendent of such
bureaus shall cause to be received and
recorded in books to be kept for that pur-
for employment, as we'll as the na aRp,s ana
address Of all persons, firms or corpora
{hg oa applyItingt ito to employ labor, sasssignat..
each applicant the character Of employ
ment desired or offered: Such superin-
d deaasnf in I the co also Rer If iabo Tu stati ethsr
and in the keeping Of books and &C.
counts of such bureaus as the commits
report monthly all business transacted
by such bureaus to the office of the com
missioner Of labor, at the state capitol.
Sec. 8. Every application for employ
ment by employer or employee. which is
sha b. void after thirty days from it's
receipt, unless the same be renewed by
tho applicant. When an applicant for
labor has secured the same. he shall
within ten days thereafter notify the
y1~orirtorn1nr Nf cI1oh n,,r0o,,,
notification card provided for that pur-
pose; If any such applicant 'neglects to
shall be debarred from all future tights
and privileges Of such employment bu-
r9saus at the discretion Of the commits
tendent shall report. such neglect.
Sec. 4. There is hereby annually ap-
propriated out Of any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated, the
sum CT ten thousand $4,000 dollars,
or so much thereof as nay be necessary
to carry out the provisions Of this act.
Sec. 5. All acts and parts of acts that
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

der the provisions of this act, shall, on
their own motion, or on the petition Of an
owner of lands affected by said ditch or
from all Instructions. They may widen,
deepen Or enlarge the same SO as to
answer its purpose, provided, that such
town board or boards shall, before MAX
than five days notice Of their Intentions
SO to do. which notice shall be served
upon the same parties and in the same
in the case of an original proceeding. The
expense and cost of such repair or other
work, shall be assessed by such town
board or boards, in the same manner, and
the original cost Of construction, n the
town clerks and county auditors. shall
perform the same acts as In assessing the
fh{g'p parpe e9st of Of this CONSTRUCTION p%araefsgb t # be ing
cost of such repair and other work shall
be assessed against and paid by the same
lands as bore the expense Of the original
construction thereof.
Sec. 8. The petitioners shal pay he
costs and fees Of the board of supervisors.
and clerk. in advance if demanded, for
the serving of notices Of hearing and all
other services REQUIRED by this act. If,
after the decision of the board of SUPER
visors locating said drain, the parties ap-
plying therefor shall a to the party
be constructed, the damages awarded to
said party or parties, or shall pay the
same into the town treasury for his use.
he or they may proceed to construct such
drain in accordance with the decision of
the board of supervisors, then and in
that case, the taking of an appeal shall
construction Of the same.
Sec. 10. Either party may appeal to the
district. court of the county in which said
land is situate, for the purpose only Of
reviewing the assessment Of benefits and
damages. or either thereof, by filing in
the office Of the town clerk a written no
tice of appeal within ten days after the
filing Of the order establishing said ditch
or drain, notifying him Of the taking Of
such appeal.
In case Of appeal, the town clerk shall
certify to the district court, a transcript
Of the proceedings before the board Of
supervisors, which shall be filed in said
court with an appeal bond to be approved
by the clerk Of court, the.party appealing
paying for said transcript. If the appel
liant is the party petitioning for the said
ditch or drain, he shall file a bond, con-
ditioned to pay all costs Of appeal that
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER 1865. F. NO. 9s1.
AN ACT to establish a free public en-
ploynent bureau in cities Of fifty thou
sand 100000 inhabitants, or over, and
to provide for the conduct and mainten-
anco of tho eopoo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
APIARY DEPARTMENT.
The Sweetest Department on the En-
tire Fair Gronds.

The apiary department, under the
superintendency was the most sacch-
arne display on the grounds or In any
of the buildings. IL cannot be men
toned here in detail but il consisted
Of honey in every possible form. comb.
canned. in jars. etc, the beeswaX from
the comb. and the bees at work in their
tightly closed glass boxes.
Aside from a large and most credit
able display of bees and their products,
there was a real novelty in a colony
of little puny looking bees from Next
co. native to the country and known
among the bee men as the Parnell
Mexican and South American bee.
Their natural habitat is a construction
very similar 10 a hornet nest only 1t
is as large as a small cabbage and a
Of a drab color. William LOSING is
the owner and a colony was first sent
to him they shortly afterward swarm
ed out and left him with the family
home but not bees. He sent for an
ether colony which he now keeps I'M
der a glass jar. The bees are about
half the size of an ordinary American
bee and the jar is their world in the
daytime. while AT night they crawl
into the comb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

partners death said he would follow
him. even if he got well. but was blind.
He repeatedly begged Ior a gun with
which TO XIII himself Within the last
few days however Il seemed that one
of his eyes might have the sight re-
stored and this considerably cheered
him. But Friday night he began sink
ing and finally became unconscious
and passed away yesterday morning.
The first authentic account as 10 how
the accident occurred was obtained by
Dr. Cartmell who brought Sayers and
Anderson to this city for medical care.
II. X. Bunker manager OF the mine
where the accident happened stated
last night that Anderson told the doc
tor that just before the explosion, he
had gone into the tunnel where four
holes had been drilled and two of them
had been charged.
Anderson said that he had tried to
light both of the fuses. but only one of
them, as he then thought caught fire
from his candle. Fearing if he waited
longer the first lit might explode, he
left the tunnel and went to the shop
where his partner Billy Sayers was
working Shortly after the first shot
went off both he and Sayers returned
to the tunnel
The tunnel was filled with smoke
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
SPECIALS.

The following articles were displayed
and deserve special mention. as they
were not mentioned in the catalogue:
Pomegranates-W. F. Blanton. Phoe-
nix.
Pomegranates-J. p. Jensen. Tempe.
Pomegranate-M. Winsor. Yuma.
Apples-W. II. Clark. Holbrook.
Cotton-U. 5. Experiment Farm,
Yuma.
Ribbon cane-W. f. Powers. Yuma.
Brooms-W. W. Hanna. Yuma
Pecans-F'. ;. Ingalls,. Yuma.
Corn. three varieties-E. W. Forney.
Beets-J. F. Eden. Camp Verde.
Display of apples-W. A. Tinsley.
Camp Verde.
Beets. parsnips and carrots-O. ].
Verde.
Pears-A. Lessard. Camp Verde.
Pecans-J W Brandenburg. Aravai-
pal Canon.
String beans-A. f. Elliott. Yuma
Japanese persimmOns-Mulford VIM
.sOr. Yuma.
Dates-N. s. Parks, Yuma.
Dates-Jas. Johnson. Mesa.
Ripe strawberries-J. w. Black
Phoenix.
Chrysanthemum blooms-Mrs. T.
Dana, Mesa
Fresh figs-Mrs. Taylor. Maricopa
county.
Table and stock beets-O. ]. Ames
Jerome.
Silver fir trees-A. a. Johns. Camp
Verde.
W. a Tinsley of Camp Verde sent
down black Ben Davis. Roman Beau
tty and Grimes Golden apples. which
were as fine as are seen in the United
States. They We're perfect specimens
and highly colored. Special classes
We're arranged for these varieties, re-
ceiving proper premiums. They at
tracted a great crowd of people con-
tinuously.
Prof. J. +. Colt. who judged this de-
partment, strongly recommended that
adequate recognition be given Mr..
Tinsley for the great superiority over
all others and his great interest In
getting his varieties before the pub
lie. Prof. Colt is arranging TO ship
specimens Of these varieties to Wash
ington. ID. c., to be exhibited at a spe-
cial fruit display to be held there next
month. These specimens. Prof. Colt
says. are as good as any he ever saw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

from the powder and they could not see
very distinctly. Sayers who proceed
ed him. stopped over to look at the
fuses which Anderson could not make
ignite, as he thought, and the second
charge exploded. blowing Saye>s' right
hand entirely off at the wrist. The fly
ing rocks and debris wrought fearful
injuries. crushing his skull and de-
stroying the sight o. one eye.
Anderson who was farther away was
not so badly injured, but was able to
crcwl out of the tunnel and when help
reached him he asked that the men go
after Sayers before they did anything
for him. Anderson blamed himself for
allowing Sayers to return to the tun-
mel with him. But he said he thought
the second fuse was defective and that
there was no danger.
Anderson according to Mr.. Bunker
had been working at the mine but a
week. He was man OF perhaps IS
years OF age and had been a soldier in
the regular army and had an honorable
discharge. Anderson had not heard
from his relatives for number of
years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Best plate Winesap-Iron & Craig
Co, Pinal, first.
Best plate of Winesap-W. G. Wing
field. Camp Verde. second.
Best plate W. w. Permaih-Mrs. j
w. Brandenburg. Mammoth. first;
VIM. Tossing. Phoenix. second
Best plate of Arkansas Black-A
W I.e.ssard. aqua Fria. first.
Best plate OF Bell -Flower-Robert
Finney. Beaver Greek. first.
Best plate of Black Ben Davis-W
A Tinsley. Camp Verde. first.
Best plate Lauver-W. G.. Wingfield
Camp Verde. first: A. w. Lessard
Aqua F'ria. second.
Best plate of Roman Beauty-W. A
Tinsley. Camp Verde. first and second
Best plate Arkansaw Beauty-W. A
Tinsley. Camp Verde. first.
Best plate Grimes-Riley Cosner
Beaver Creek. first.
Peaches.
Best plate Sallaway-Hall Bros.
first: Mrs. VIM. Mathie. second.
Pears.
Pest plate winter Nehis-H. Schra'
der. second.
Best plate Keiffer-Hall Bros. first;
Mrs. Mathie. second.
Best plate Garver-H. Schrader
first
Best plate Pound-A. w. Lessard
Aqua Fria, first.
Grapes.
Best plate Muscat-S. b. Huss
Yuma. first.
Best plate of Navels-Joseph T
Trotter. first; F.. J. BlaIsdell. Yuma
second.
Best plate Med. Sweets-F. J. Blais
dell. Yuma. first.
Lemons.
Best plate lemons-F. j. Blaisdell
Yuma. first: W. II. Wilkey. second.
Best plate grape fruit-F G. Blais
dell. Yuma. first: j. T. Trotter. second
Best dozen bottles olive 0il-Munge
Bros. first.
Best lar ripe pickle olives-Munge
Bros. first; Juan Zavala. Yuma. sec
end
Best jar green picket olives-Mun
ger Bros. first.
Best display outdoor plants, specia
premium by Hill's Seed HOuse-Chas
Burroughs. Phoenix, first
Best indoor display Of plants. specia
premium by Hilrs Seed House-Chas
Burroughs. Phoenix. first: Mrs. E. Ir
vine. second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
BISBEt.PHOfNlx
TIE GAME TODAY
Join the Rooters at Eastlake Park This
Afternoon and Don't Be late.

The baseball tournament Is finished
but the game in which the Phoenix
fans are the most interested is the one
which will be called this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Eastlake park. The
Browns and Bisbee are scheduled to do
a royal stunt. The two fastest mines
in the territory. it might be said as
fast as in the west. will play for a
purse of $3.50 a side and 40 and so per
cent of the gate receipts.
This should make the hottest contest
seen here for many a day. Bisbee
trimmed the Browns at Tucson. but
Phoenix came back at them on home
grounds. then again went down to de-
feat in the tournament, though not so
noticeably but what in the light of the
brand of umpiring. the average fan is
willing i'm his own mind to call it a
draw.
This matter will be somewhat settled
this afternoon when it is likely that
the same pitchers will be in the lineup
as on Thursday. Fieharty and Young
are both speedy and Thursdays exhi-
bition was about the warmest one that
happened including the final seance.
The feeling of rivalry between the
mines is one of more than a seasons
standing. having played in the western
association against each other for the
pennant all summer.
While eastern and western cities out
side of this territory are enjoying fast
spectacular ball. Phoenix is contenting
itself with a sage brush quality. per-
meated with rank bungles and CAB
tests. The privilege therefore of Wit
Messing another parting rap which the
teams viii take at each other is one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

not to be missed. Manager Goldberg
has labored hard and made most siren
uous efforts to bring these teams to-
gether. The organization of the Browns
was a hard pull. has taken some money
and no little loss of sleep and time
from business.
The game today not only from n
standpoint of promised merit. deserves
the biggest turnout ever seen at the
park, but as a boost to the manage
ment and an encouragement to the
Browns. Get in and root and help win
this game.
The big rOoters chorus will be lined
up this afternoon and many OF the
best baseball boosters have promised
10 be on hand to lead the noise making
The umpire which is always one of
the eternal questions and a good deal
more perplexing than the one Gibson
drew. has been temporarily settled b.
having Frantz Of Tucson for tOday's
game Frantz is believed to be fair
and judging from what games he has
officiated in the past week. II is prob
ably that he is about as capable a man
as can be secured.
Plans are maturing for the Browns
after this game to go to Bisbee and
play three games Both mines will re-
turn to Phoenix about Thanksgiving
day and play a series OF four games
here. These seven games Will be for
a purse of $1,000 IL Is possible that
few games will be played at Tucson in
addition. This will give Phoenix some
more fine baseball II is expected that
the games will draw a good attend
ance. -stz