davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

Orders Others Engrossei.
I. was calendar day in the House
and large number OF bills were pass
: ed and advanced at the two sessions
held.
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. d. D., of the
Bantist Church
The clerk reported n number of bills
coming from various committees.
The Committee on Asylums and
Prisons reported unfavorably bill
10 prevent the sale OF products OF. State
4uarries in competition with private
institutions OF similar nature, and
II took its place on the calendar.
Afternoon Session.
Mr.. Read offered resolution pro-
vfding that the chair be vacated at
1p. NJ. that the session be resumed
at 4 o'clock. and that such committees
ready fixed. be allowed to sit during
the afternoon meetings. The resolution
was advocated by Messrs. Real and
Powell. and opposed by Messrs. Massie
and Cation.
II was finally amended so as to pro-
vide for the consideration OF only
local and uncontested matters at the
i afternoon sessions. In this form it was
adopted.
MIR. Writers offered q resolution to
pay the expert accountant, Major w.
Nick. Evans, who assisted the Joint
Auditing Committee in making up its
report the sum of 800, and 1t was
adopted.
The approximation made for. the pur-
pose was exhausted before Major Evans
had been fully compensated for his
work. A small item for printing WAS
also included In the resolution.
Petitions and resolutions concerning
amendments TO the present liquor laws
were presented By q large number Of
members and they We're referred TO
the Committee on Finance. Though the
session is we'll advanced. the flow OF
hills has not materially subsidized, and
numerous measures We're offered by
various members and referred.
Repeal Dill Reported.
The Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac repeal bill was reported from
the Committee ON Roads: read aNtirst
time and placed upon the calendar 1t
will be infits amendatory stage to-day,
but no protractel discussion OF the
matter Is expected
Mr. +. NJ. Love offered bill to es-
fish a State normal school ut or near
Il The town of Leesburg. In LondoNn rotln-
ty. and 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Schools and Colleges.
Mr.. Powers caused members from
the iron and coal mining sections to
prick up their ears by prcsentingSwhat
IS knowni.as q tonnage tax bill. It
went to the Committee on Finance,
wilcreit viii provoke a long and sspir-
l.ed fight. ~
Income Tax Exemptions.
Mr.. Baker called up House bill No
us. increasing the income tax cNemp-
ton from $500 to $1,000. and 1t was
debated at some length, ordered to Its
engrossment and finally passed upon
toll call under suspension of ru!rs
rhe bill is esignated rs an emergency
Measure, and goes at once to the Sem
ute for concurrent action. The effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

IN MEMBER of the House of Dele
IN gates who was very active in
w defeating the bill to elect meln-
hers OF the Corporation Commits
sion by the people. speaking last night
OF the effort to bring the question to
q vote again, said he felt sure that
after q careful Investigation the House
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
to whom the Montague bill was re-
ferred. would refuse to report the
measure on the ground that the mat
ter had been disposed OF. But even
Sc ~ tha 'a ne =, 9 ,e epori the ol
tainty be defeated on the floor. There
is no demand for the change. he de-
clared, and the press comments seem
almost unanimous In commencing the
action OF the House. II BILL Is de-
feated In the House one day, he con-
tinued and reintroduced the next, til ere
will never be an end to the discussion
OF only one subject, and the Legislature
will be hammered from the beginning
sideration of matters once disposed Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Daily Court :: Record J, ), |.
s,,,,re,,,e co,nrt Of

Supreme Court OF Appeals
y Schaubuch vs. Dillernuth. Fully argued
by Abram G: Ebey for appellant: anf sub
imltred. e
Hennings yo. Nuckols. Argued by w. B H..
Meredith for plaintiff in error. md Waited
A. Lenlxe for defendant in error, and suhs
5nlitted $3.50
Truckers Manufacturing and supply Ca
rlainttff IN error. and j. l. Jeffries for de-
ferdant In error. and submitted. ias
t,etor VS.. sbillynan ct al; Teoba VS.. Van
Patton and others: Eelden ct nl.sivs. WI,
l.nms. asslgnee. ct nl.: Grubb Bros, W.:
j w. Perry Company. and city OF Norfolk
VS.. White. being Nos, 20, 40 to 45. and a on
n rp1,tne dap1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
IIen,inv ,yIthout Melicinc.

IL view OF the fact that much has been
sai Id recently on the subject OF healing with
our medicine the Rev. DIR. Ryland knight
will! read an article ut Calvary Baptist
Church tonight ats o'clock on "icalinE
Without Medicine as Practiced by n Boston
Church. The public are cordially invited
[, attend So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

vuy HEN Senator Gravatt's bill. pro-
N yiding for the registration of
wv deaths in Virginia, comes up
& for its passage In the Senate
to- day the Senator from Caroline Will
move that It be Indefinitely passed by.
There has been SO much misunder-
standing OF this bill" said DR.. Gravatt
yesterday. "that I. have decided not to
let the matter come up. The Senators
all understand the bill. and believe
would vote for 1t, but their constitu-
fluence brought to bear on the Senators
to vote against It, and / do not desire
them to do anything against the wishe .
of their people. Therefore VIII With
Einia may some day come to understand
the question thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

Senate Committee Meetings for to-
day are as follows:
Roads and Internal Navigation at q
O'clock: Courts OF Justice at 8 o'clock.
Fish and Game at 10 O'clock; county,
City and Town Organization at lC
O'Clock; Privilege and Elections at 1C
o'clock: Insurance and Banking at !
Among the delegations present at
s y. !. :. nq }ha fo, 1ordn ''s'' -
From Radford-2R. j. Noel. chair
man; Il. I. Jordan, W. T. Baldwin, 6.
E. Cassell, G. a. Sullivan, Jno. !.
From Front Royal. L. Wharf.-The n,
NJ. j. Fulton. y. &C. O'Flaherty, a. Z.
Weaver, r. p. Garter.
From Fredericks bure-colonel p. Z p.
Cole. Granville +. swift. a.. +. E &, Is,
ATcCracken, j. w. Masters. Henry Dan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

FUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS, Of
Giles. was happy yesterday over
the fact that he secured a favor
- able report from the House Com
lnittee on General Laws for his meas
gure calling for a general revision OF
the Code of Virginia. The bill is now
upon the caldendar on its second read
ing. and will probably be advanced
to It's engrossment today.
1t calls for the election of three re-
visers by the General Assembly. and
each of these is to receive the sum Of
$4,000 for his work. Judge Williams
believes a revision of the Code at this
time Is most essential to the convent
Eence OF the bench and bar of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

0ONE one made a mIstakoF as to the
- day on which the Finance Com
; t t, AFTERNOON q large a leg "a
tion 81 Richmond tencnars ere M
tie Capitol expecting to ape ar to
urge the creation OF fund to pension
~ Tor Twenty-Five years. When ! thew,
Found out that the committee meet
Ing was to be to-day and not yester-
day. they were greatly d!saPp oinsSd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

~ INIILAR bills have been offered in
- the House by Speaker Byrd and
~ Delegate Chas. "A. j Johnston. OF
Montgomery, providing for what
is8known MS a privilege tax on foreign
corporations doing business in Wis
gnla. This privilege tan corresponds
tcthe franchise tax Imposed by the
State upon domestic corporations, from
which a large revenue Is derived. II
lis said that II a measure OF this char
acter shall become law an enormous
additional sum Will be brought annual
~ into the treasury
The Committee on the Chesa peake
and Its Tributaries will consider the
Edwards bill for shortening the oyster
season on the ma tural rocks at Its
meeting on Wednesday,, February 9Th
at 4 O'Clock F. NJ. @ n
Hearings on Anti-saloona League
meas ures come up before committees
this week To-day at 10 a. M. there
will ba a hearing before the Senate
Committee on County, City ana Town
i Organiza On Friday at i'd "a. NJ.
| q hearing before the Finance Commit
| tee on tho social club bill and amend
! ments to perfect the Mann law. B on
Friday at 3 r. NJ. on a rnbers OF bills
before the Senate Committee On Cen
/ eral Laws and on Saturday at 81,
NJ a hearing before the House Commit.
! tee on General Laws on |. several bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Here and There in the Legislature

HTTlCteS TO place the SCIlOOi AT
which he said was the most accessible
place to the whole State. Els was the
only town which did not get a knock,
as 1t was the last one to be presented.
The delegation representing Manassas
consisted of George c. Round. Oh air.
man; Judge J. B. T. Thorzston, Judge
C. r. Nicol, Hon. Thomas H.. Lyon. Col
oneI Edmund Berkeley. French =.
RamsdeI, j. Jenkin Davies and fIawes
Davies. A letter from General Eppa
Hunton to The Tlmes-Dispatch con-
corning the advantages of Manassas,
says:
II am very much Interested in the
ambition Of Manassas to become the
site of the proposed normal school
for girls. remember that as young
man ] began life as school teacher
In that section of Virginia. I began
the prac tice of law in old Prince Will
liam in 1914, and that county was most
generous in the support they always
gave mo In the Qualifications of my
personal ambitions. remember. too
that Stonewali Jackson was a school
teacher and gave some valuable object
lessons to his State and the, world on
those historic fields: and that other
noble man, Robert Z. Lee. closed the
greatest career OF modern times ms
an Instructor of youth.
II do not know 4 better place tc
teach our girls that DUTY is the sub
FINEST word of human language com
mend the effort OF Manassas to my
friends in the Legislature and to the
public generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
SESSIONS OF TWO HOUSES
Dover BrnncI. Pns.es Mnny nIl1s ana

orders Others Engroased.
I. was calendar day in the House
and large number OF bills were pass
ed and advanced at the two sessions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

~ ELEGATE THROCKNIoRToN, 3 of
41 Henrco. offered in tho House
~ yesterday a bill having for its
- object the establishment OF a
school at the Laurel Reforlnatory,
Who're the inmates will be required to
study books as much as three hours
per day. sii
The patron is OF opinion that these
Boys should learn other things as well
branch taught there now. He has an
other object. ana thisf.is to test the
question of teaching these two
branches In the same schools, with
the View. later on, Of having indus
trial arts taught IN all tho public
schools. The bill Was referred 10 the
Committee on Schools and Colleges,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
IN W0RDY
NRAAGLE AT START
CONTINUED from First Page.)

wide open as to any charge tending to
show Judge Rhea's un1tness for this
position, but we are ready to go on
and submit to you gentlemen that Mr..
Noel has no ground for asking delay"
Tried to Finish IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

Senator King wants to provide
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-22

Found bunch OF keys vii h chain
and small lock attached. Call at this
office.
Miss Lillian Oliver will meet all
piano pupils at the Harris music store
next Friday and Saturday at 10 a. m.
Yon Yonson at the opera house
Monday night was attended by q
large audience but the show was con-
sidered rather unsatisfactory. None
Of the Swedish plays In the last three
years have been worth fifteen cents.
James Meikle, Of Slnlthaeld, leaves
tomorrow morning to spend three days
at the dry farm congress In Salt Lake.
Mr.. Meikle was appointed delegate
by the county commissioners.
U. r. Grimm came down from Pres
ton Sunday to spend a day or two with
his wife, who Is the guest OF Logan
relatives for some time. Mr.. Griffin
likes Preston very much and Is get.
ting along very nicely.
W. II. Griffin Jr., deputy sheriff,
was over from Cache Junction yester.
day to get his $500 warrant from the
county, the last quarters salary. Mr..
Grimm says tramps are quite numer-
Gus at the Junction, twelve coming
down from Trenton tas other evening,
where they were put of freight.
They were kept out Of the o. s. L.
station and housed at the engine house
near the river.
The stockholders OF the cache Knit
ting Works met on Monday and elect
ed officers IS follows: T. W. LLOYD,
president and director; G. Z. Lloyd,
vice. president and director; Geo. T.
Lloyd, director and second vice.presi-
dent; o. Borkman, secretary ana
treasurer; g. r. Thatcher, director;
4. T. and G. Z. Lloyd, manager Of the
Salt Lake branch; o. Borkman, man
ager OF the Logan business. A ten
per cent cash dividend was declared.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-22
~ ~ ~
~ 49,
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

CAMPBELL's GREAT JANU.
AIRY SALE FOR BARGAINS.
Alfred Hansen, station agent at
Smithaeld, was In Logan Monday.
We cell the Earth and Loan money
on It. II. A. Petersen b Co.
The A. G. ladies' club met with
Mrs. f. G. Titus Monday afternoon.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Hobbs Music Co. will be
held Monday, Feb. 3rd, at I p. m.
Next Monday night the Odd Fellows
give their annual ball and sociable.
A particular feature other than the
dancing and eating will be the ap.
pearanGe OF the goat in rag.chewing
act entitled. when the Tomato Cans
Are Buried in the Snow"
Bishop Spalding, of Salt Lake, de-.
llvered two magnificent sermons at
the Episcopal mission on Sunday, the
edifice having as large an audience as
1t would hold. This minister also
spoke at the A. G. chapel on Saturday.
BY many he Is considered to be the
ablest speaker 10 the state.
Nephi Miller. Cache connty's pro.
gressive bee man, will 60 to southern
California about the 18th to discover
things Of interest," pertaining to his
business He has promised to tell
Cache people about his findings and
The Republican hopes TO have read.
able article from him when he returns.
WE ARE OFFERING HIGH
GRADE MERCHANDISE AT A
SAVING OF 25 TO 80 PER
CENT.
The A. G. Military band was down
town Saturday afternoon making
some harmonious noises In behalf OF
the basketball game that night. Prof.
Thatcher has worked the boys up I'M
til they will compare favorably with
any organization except the Logan
city band or Sousa's bunch OF experts.
Are you following Don Carlos Mus
ser's remarkably clever story on local
conditions in Utah that Is now run.
ming In the Sunday and Semi-Weekly
editions of The Tribune? II you are
not, you are missing one OF the strong.
est stories of the year. The Sunday
Tribune is q year and the Semi
Weekly $3.50 year. -
Good wild hay deliverd In town
for $500 per ton. Apply to T.
J. PouIter.
The recent changes At the postoffics
add greatly to the convenience OF the
public and postofiicc officials. The
extra window In the lobby makes !,
easier for the public to get mail or
Sundays, and the addition Of a large
well.lighted room at the rear givei
much needed room for handling thu
mail. The Logan postofiice Is now IL
pretty fair shape.
Mrs. J. A. Bexell entertained "in
formally" at lunch Monday. "Coverl
we're laid" for three and the table wal
beautifully decorated" with swee,
peas, nssturtiums and cranberries
The affair was "prettily appointed,
q handsome cloth Of point lace ovcl
yellow taffeta lending a "daint,
charm" as rare rs it was attractive
A "cut-glass bowl In the center fillet
with veal loaf chocolate drops proved
an innovation that might be COPIED
with pleasing results.
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink
open every afternoon and evening
Ladies free. Get the habit.
1.-THE Man of the Hour" In shor
story form is to be found In the Janu
airy number OF Smiths" magazin
now on sale at the bookstores. Tn
story is intensely interesting and whel
portrayed on the stage by capabl
company ought to prove very enjoy
able. The company that played 81
months at the Savoy theatre, Ne,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-22
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink,
open every afternoon and evening.
Ladies free. Get the habit.

60OsSS 1--WE wv wv uWSsss
1.-THE Man of the Hour" In short
story form is to be found In the Janu.
airy number OF Smiths" magazine
now on sale at the bookstores. The
story Is intensely interesting and when
portrayed on the stage by a capable
company ought to prove very enjoy
able. The company that played six
months at the Savoy theatre, New
York, will present 1.-THE Man OF the
Hour" In the city next Saturday eve-
ming, so 1t Is certain that we shall get
the best production there is. The
curtain rises at S:45.
1t has been discovered that John.
son and Everton stores on First North,
and several other places entered after
nightfall recently, were visited by a
boy ofsixteen or seventeen. At Meth.
er place has anything OF real value
been taken, and the officers are uu.
able TO account for the boys disposi-
tion to break In. The young fellow
has ever borne very satisfactory rep,
utation, hence the name is withheld
The parents OF the boy feel chagrinned
over his action as they never suspected
that he had been guilty OF wrong do
Ing In any way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09
DAVIS SAYS THE JOURNAL
KEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS

DR.. L. NJ. Davis, Statement NO. /
member of the Legislature, values his
future political opportunities at S1O,-
600, according to the allegations made
by him in an amended complaint for
100000 damages from the Journal
publishing company for allegel libel
The suit was brought because Of an
editorial in which the Journal de-
nounced Davis as a moral weakling
and charged him with abandoning his
pledge to Statement No. /.
In the amended complaint Davis as
serts that after the publication of the
editorial he could get no rest day or
night without the use Of opiates and
sedatives and chloral hydrate, and
that he was constantly annoyed by
people calling him on the telephone
and threatening to lynch him, to tar
and feather him and assault him with
brickbats. He alleges that he was
thus kept in constant fear of bodily
harm, and that he suffered physically
and mentally to the extent of $2O,OOO.
He alleges also that his reputation and
social standing were injured to the
amount Of $4,000, and that his OPP
portunities for election to any other
political office have been destroyed,
damaging him an additional $4,000
worth, making a total Of 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09

Michigan, Missouri and Arkansas
will send individual or district dis
plays. while Colorado will have en-
tries in the carload contests, and in
some OF the box contests.
Most Of the entries, however thus
far have come from the northwestern
states and from British Columbia.
Idaho. Utah and the Oregon district
viii be largely represented. in every
class Of contest, and Washington
probably will lead all the states in
the number Of exhibits. British Co
lumbia has appointed agents at Kel-
cwna and other points in the fruit
belt to collect apples for the Spo-
kane show.
The prizes to date aggregate $780,
900. including cash, orchard lard,
implements and various other kinds
OF premiums. 1t is the intention OF
the management to increase the total
prizes to $4,000. Assurances have
tcen given that the department OF
agriculture Of the federal govern
ment will send men to act as judges
IL the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09
SPOKANE s BIC
APPLE SHOW
NATIONAL EXHIBIT TO
BE HELD IN DECEMBER.
Fifty Thousand Square Feet of APP
pies VIII BE on Display-Exhibitors
Coming With Their Fruit From
Every Section of the United States
Prizes VIII BE Increased to S5O,-
900.

Spokane, Wash, oct 8.-Fifty
thousand square feet Of apples will
b. on display at Spokane during the
rational apple show to be held here
December : to 12 inclusive this year.
!; will be the largest collection Of ap-
pies ever placed on exhibition. and to
house them. the big armory building
and an additional structure five times
as great as the armory will be need
ed. Apples Of all the standard vari-
cites will be included in this display
and every style Of pack and wrap
viii be demonstrated.
such proportions has the enter
rrise taken that the management has
found its original plans entirely dis
arranged. 1t was at first inteded to
h-11 The show I'm the state armOry,
which is the largest in the northwest,
but 80 many reservations have been
made for space I'm the various con-
tests. that the management was con-
fronted with the option Of limiting
the exhibits or enlarging the accom-
Spokane promptly raised 10000
with which to construct additional
buildings and the enterprise will now
be allowed TO grow 70 the limit Of the
increased accommodations
Exhibits for the national apple
show are assured from all sections Of
the country where apples are sue
cessfully grown. North Carolina has
established cold storage plant for
the purpose Of storing choice apples
for the Spokane exposition. other
eastern states will be represented,
though not on so large a scale. The
middle west has promised a number
Of exhibits in the carload contest for
which $500 in cash is offered the
winners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09
CORSETS REDUCE
WEARER'S ABILITY

New York. oct. 9.-Corsets worn
steadily by women are likely to result
in reducing the ability of the wearer
to perform work, according to Dr..
George 3. Gale and DR.. John McGilI
of Jersey City, who testified for the
defense yesterday at Newark n. j., in
the suit Of Miss Katherine McKenna
against the North Jersey Street Rail-
way company, a subsidiary corpora
tion Of the Public Safety corporation.
Miss McKenna asked for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained in a
trolley collision. The jury awarded
$37OO. Her claim was that she was
unable to carry on her work as a
saleswoman, and could not sleep be-
cause of her injuries.
Counsel for the trolley company
asked the physicians what the effect
Of corset wearing would be upon a
saleswoman. Both the doctors de-
clared that in their opinion the cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR..
Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago" says L. a. Bartlett Of Rural
Route /, Guilford, Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system in gen.
tie way that does you good. Csc at
Talman & Co.'S and Pendleton Drug
Co.'S drugstOrcs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09

The United States annually pro-
duces more wheat than any other
country in the world-434, 900, 600 out
Of S,1OS, 900, 900 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09
ANOTHER GREAT
MURDER TRIAL
SARAH KOTEN FACES
DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Russian Nurse Who Murdered Her
Bctrayer Gives Birth TO Baby Boy
Public Sentiment Now Strongly
In Favor of Wronged Girl Who Re-
vcngcd Her Own Injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-09

set would be likely to cause weak
ness.