davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

ported from committee and passed through the house the famous Me Garaham claim, who had been rob5 d from his estate by the New Idria Min ing company in which D. O. Mills was a large owner. This is one of the most famous cases in all the history f congress. Reported from commit tee and passed bill ratifying Ine Worlds Fair act of the territorial egisl9rure: reported from committee aLd passed bill for admission of Ar zona as a state. Introduced many other bills. Relief of settlers on uu- surveyed land, removal of Papagoes nn the Gila to the reservation near Tucson: a bill for the irrigation of !rid lands: for development of min.
 .tdl lands on San Carlos reservation. passed a bill for right of way for Santa Fe. Prescott 6 PhOeEix railway; passed bill for relief of settlers wlO had paid money by misteke to Fred W. Smith while receiver at TucsOiI land office and whC defauIted in a lT"ge sum; passed Diu for relief uf Mrs. Van Vie. near Wilcox and me for relief of Henry A. Reed at No gales: addressed the house on the fol- lowing matters: Arizona Funding Act, Arizona Exhibit at Worlds Fair. Army Appropriation Bill, Court of Pri- vate Land Claims, Deficiency ApprO- priation Bill, Indian Depreciation Claims, Indian Education, McGara- hams Claim, 2ostoffice Appropriation Bill, Public Land Surveys, Relief of Henry A. Reed, River and Harbor Hill. Rules of the House, Free Coinage of Silver, Sundry Civil Bill, Timber Gull
 ure Laws, Timber Agents and In iisn reservations.
 Ec wrote and made the following
 avorable reports from committees: The Funding Act, A. T. Land Grant Grquiry on law on which taxes were not paid, etc.), Report on Public Land Laws; Settlers on Unsurveyed Lands;
 Report OH Tucson Land District, (the Fred Smith easel, Admission of Ari- zona, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
FiftT-Fifth Congress. (Reed, SpeaKer.1

Established capitol at Phoenix; in trOduced bill to admit Arizona,
 passed bill permitting Tucson to issue bonds for certain improvements;
 passed right of way bill for the Grand Canyon railroad; aided in former con gress in passing Indian Expectations claims bill and offered and pressed amendment in this congress so as to include Apache Geronimo depreda- tions. The report written by him on the amendment of the Indian deprsda- tion claims consisted of over 150 pages and is full expose of the whole ques- tion of the Indians relation to the governmental government respon- sibility as shown by the treaties. GUS toms, laws and decisions of the su- |preme court. Passed bill permitting Prescott to issue bonds for water
 works, etc. Passed bill permitting all towns in Arizona of 100 population
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

l He passed a bill for the relief of John Marion of Prescott, who by draught | had defaulted 9 large sum of money on a wild hay contract with the gov ernment He passed a bill giving the | right of way for the GiIa Valley. Globe | & Northern railroad across the i Apache reservation vetoed by Presi- | dent Cleveland on the ground that the bill did not provide for getting the consent of the Indians. Mfr. Smith prepared and introduced q new bill meeting this obectiOn and passed the same within two weeks. He passed
 bill giving Flagstaff the right to bond the city for water works and 1 sewerage purposes: passed a. bill per hitting MaricOpa county to issue ! bonds for the Phoenix, Prescott & Santa Fe railroad to aid in construct | ing the road. This was done after l 90 per cent of the voters of the county | had voted on the proposition. Presi- | dent Harrison very properly vetoed | that bill. He passed bill permitting | the counties to fund their indebted ness and get on a cash basis This ! is only part of the industrious and diligent showing disclosed by the records of that congress. Besides | this, MT. Smith addressed the house on the following questions:
 Relief of the counties of Arizona
 Relief of Joseph Campbell Right of way for the C. Water company" speech on Court of Private Land ! Claims, speech on the Arid Lands, l Relief of John Marion, Public Land
 Laws, Territorial School Lands, U S Land Courts, speech on Surveys of i Land in Arizona The above records 1 put a veto on the Republican falsi- | fer and shows that our delegate was
 exceedingly busy during that session | of congress.
 Fifty-First Congress
 Introduced again bill for admission
 of Arizona. Republican congress le-
 fused to give report Made speech Le- ! for committee for over an hour and | done Arizona.
 1 Introduced bills and worked hard | for their passage: To increase pay of jurors and witnesses in our federal courts; to develop our water re- sources; to legaIize hs general !awj | of the supreme court; various bills .,cr | the relief of private persons, such as
 claims and pensions, many of which
 were passed Reported from com mittee bill to forfeit certain Mexican land grants; a bill for the irrigation of desert lands, etc. ;975O, a bil' to settle private land claims: a bill granting right of way for water titcG ! at Yuma and various other bills, many of which were fayorably report ! ed. He addressed the house in this 1 congress on the following subjects: [ Alien Land Law, ''Alieh Ow:I-ss. i Arizona, Arizona Funding Act" ' tpassed); 'The Surveyor General Of | flee" ''On the death of James B. Beck. CSan. KyD; Indian County R. R. Bonds oklahoma, Indian Ap- propriation Bill" Indian Scouts" {"
 The Land Courts" Public Land Sur lveys."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

He obtained large sums for various persons who were injured by Indian depredations; in one case alone $25.- 900 was paid the claimants, and Mir. Smith returned in this and divers oth- CT cases the cheeks which his grateful constituents had sent him.
 He has passed numbers of pension claims for old soldiers who will not forget his good work in every case submitted to him.
 He forced the A. T. $. F. to pay S175 a mile taxes, which sum about secures to Arizona counties and to the territory the sum of over $S5,G00 an- nually. The board of supervisors wired and wrote him that they would be satisfied with s125 and better with s150 per mile. He refused and forced the $175 per mile taxes 10 be paid be fore he would consent to reorgani- zation scheme which that road then had before congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
Football Games Scheduled For Today

Football Games Scheduled For Today.
 Harvard University vs. Bates Col lege, at Cambridge.
 University of Pennsyivania vs. Villanoya College. at Philadelphia.
 Princeton University vs. Stevens Institute at Princeton, N. J.
 Naval Cadets vs. St. Johns College. at Annapolis.
 Phillips Andover Academy vs- Harvard Second, at Andoyer
 Northwestern University vs Ripcn College, at Watertown, Wis.
 University of the South vs. Castle Heights, at Sewanee. Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

It is favorite with many mothers and never disappoints them. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given with implicit confidence. slsseE DESG co. s,soee. Naeo and
 lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
Do Not Trihe
 With d Cold

Is good advice for men and women. II may be vital in the case of a child. Long experience has proven that there is noth. ing better for colds in children than
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

Fifty-Second Congress.
 Reported from committee and pass d Arizona Funding Act decreasing interest on debt nearly oge-half; re
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-10-30

ETRsr coNsTfTuTIoNAE AMEND
MENT-(Fixing the pay Of members ck
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and nfty dollars per arnum.D--x4A
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NENT-(Fixing tf1s pay Of members Of
the censrei Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.) mo.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND:
MENC-tAuthorising eounty courts and
township boards TO levy Q special tax
net exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, 70 be used tor
road ana bridge purposss.) )-HEs.
SECOND coNsTTTUTToNAI. AMEND
NENT-tAuthorixing county courts ana
township boards 70 levy . special tsx
hundred collars valuation. to be used for
road and bridge purposss.)-No.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND.
MENT-t CONCERNING the Initiative ana
refsrcndum; providing that eight per
cent q The veters n each g et ,.aZ
tSo-khirds Of ths eonsressiensi districfs
N sns ss.ss = p DsiSn o sonpsa son enact %
ment By popular vote Of the people; arc
that either the legislative assembly, -
I'VE per cent % the voters IN each o. ~
least two-thirds o. the Congressional dis-
enactments TO be referred TO ths people
Cor rejecticn - Adoption.1 1--fEe.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
AENT-t Concerning the initiative ana
referendum; providing that eight pef
cent q the votsfs IN each sf At least
tWo-thinds q ne congressional districts
IN the Stats bz petition, eaz compel u
snbmission q nny measure for enect.
ment By popular vote q ths esople; ana
that either the ieHisistivs assembly, Or
4Fs per cent 81 TIE voters IN eaeh 81 ~
iesst two-thirds q Ne coAsrss.io1e! a.
tricts IN the 6tafs c1E compel izE1z1a<ire
enactmenfs 70 b referred 10 ne pscpls
for ee5sstton a. sf1p1io1 f-ffo-
FoUnTH CONVENTIONAL A1kK1sD-
Nr1fr = dncreesing ne npmber q
% n1ns; proFIalnf for the sppszz4nsnt e
I've tndsss - Tie 0cssrner Meon tns
% sesSn,. ... z s.- - >snanss< ~: - = eese
Jadrsr e - Supreme coarf sa1 coar.s
s.4 xPgssl. a. ~ z = = - e - g Z sss - G. -
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-10-30
slsls HIslorlaI -,
Part Of Official Ballot Election November s. 1905.

FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT = GnereasaAg the numbes g
% nine; providias for the, appointment q
two Judges by the Governor upon ne
adoption Of this amendment, 10 hu14
Office until January 1. 1915; creating .
new division and ixing the sztartss g
yudFss o. TIE Supreme Court ana Sosss s
vided fer Judges Of the B. Louis Gauss
d Appeals. mo.
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AhfMNr-
for the separation -
the sources Of State and local rsvcnnes
estahsishiaG local option fer ths eeunt5es
and municipalities q ne stats " ne
authorizing them TO subject to taxations
for local purposes, the real and personaz
property within their Jurisdiction: discon-
tinuing the general property tax up01
real and personal property fer sfats puFs
poses. l-YEs.
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NENT-{Preyidin Tor the separation -
the sources Of State and local revenues
astabllshing local option for the counties
and municipalities Of the State In the
selection OF the subjects Of taxation5
euthori.ing them to subject 70 taxation
property within their Jurisdiction; discon-
kinuing ths general property tax upon
real and personal property for State pus-
poses. )-No.
Sixth coNsTrTursoNAL AMBNp-
that the tndebteA-
ness heretofore or hereafter incurred by
any city containing not more than sO.o0o,
nor less than 1000 inhabitants. for the
purchase or construction Of water works,
Mectric or other light plants, shah Aee
be considered IN determining me amoans
Of indebtedness which may be incurred
aA a
Articis K Of the Constitution ef this
htaAs.) .)-NEs.
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT--( Providing that the indebteds
ness heEatefoFe or hereafter incurred BY
any city containing not more than so,oos.
nor less than 1000 Inhabitants, for tha
purchase or % ccnstrTcsen ,, 81 sateF ~ Mosxt -
be considered N determining the amount
Of indebtedness which may be incurre4
under the provisions Of Section Ia q
Article X Of the Constitution Of this
etate.}-No.
SEVENTH CoNsTITUTToNALAArrND-
MENT-( (Providins Ger . state tax g
ssssed vsaustion. satd moneys TO BE- ap-
portioned In the several counties Of the
stake as 4 permanent fund for publie
roads and highwayh)-YEs.
SEVENTH Observation-Disclosures.
MENT--( providing for . state tax ot
ten cents on the hendsed dollars as
poFtisned IN the several counties Of the
State 80 O permanent fund for public
reads and highways.)-ko.
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AAafEND-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cities Of 100000 in-
habltants or over to become indebted -
sxesss Of The amount provided Y See
tion Il. Article x OF the Constitution fer
the purpose q constructing or purcfissias
9ubways.)-YEa.
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NEET-(AuthoFi9ing cities OF 100000 To-
habltants or over 70 become indebted II
1xoeas 81 the amount provided In Bee
ten II. Article = Of the Constitution fag
suhWays)-No.
For Representative in Congress for
Fourteenth Congressional District:
..,.""." ,...4.....,A-.".,.." ..-....-.s
..s."..",......s... s.,'....'.--'.".,'s..'...
For State Senator, Twenty-nrst Sena-
torial District:
..-..."..." '....-.-''' '''''.'.--
For Representative:
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25

Partitioning and Flooring at Our
prices will save you money. Send in yoll
orders. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th NV.
Se25-d .eSu.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
CARS MEET WITH A CRASH
FOUR PASSENGERS INJURED AS
RESULT OF COLLISION.
Rear-End Smash on City and Sub
urban Line Causes Excite
ment and Damage.

A rear-end collision occurred yesterday
afternoon on the tracks of the City and
Suburban railway line, near New York
avenue and 9TH street, four passengers on
the rear car sustaining injuries. The lat
ter car was on the line running from LIE
Droit Park to the river front, tie four
passengers in question being on the way
to the bureau of engraving and printing
Those hurt were Mrs. Mary Baulac. forty
five years of age, of 430 NJ street; e. +.
Dove, twenty-four years. 1889 1st street;
G. T. Elan, Ala o street. and Walter
Jackson, colored 1888 4th street. Jackson
sustained injuries to his back and was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, but
Mrs. Baulac was bruised about the body
and her left hand was slightly cut. Elan
sustained a sprained ankle, while Dove
was only slightly hurt.
1t is stated that both cars We're well
filled with passengers. One of the big
City and Suburban cars, it is stated
had stopped on or-near the curve at New
York avenue and 9Th street and was
standing there when the crowded car on
the LIE Droit Park line crashed into the
rear end of 1t. Windows of both cars
were shattered and passengers became eX-
cited. They hurried from the cars. fear
ing additional damage might follow. An
ambulance was summoned from the sec
ond precinct police station and Jackson
was removed to the hospital The other
injured were taken to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Anacostia and Vicinity,

V. b. Gousha for a long time a resi-
dent of Anacostia. is i'll at his residence
in w street of the effects of partial
stroke of paralysis which affected his
head and vocal chords. Mr.. Gousha who
is sixty-five years old. has been employed
in the engineering department at the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
many years. His condition was reported
last evening to be steadily improving.
Miss May De Vaughan of Alexandria
Va, who spent the summer with Mrs. n.
Is Scott her aunt. at the latter's resi-
dence. on Nichols avenue, has returned
to her home.
Miss Louise T. Sackrlann left yes.er-
day afternoon for visit to her pa, ents
in Brooklyn. y. Y.
The democrats of AnacoStia are plan
ming to hold a rally in one of the local
halls.
DIR. Harry r. Hummer, who has been
appointed from the staff of assistant
physicians at the Government Hospita]
Tor the Insane 10 the position OF super
lntendent of the Government ASYLUM for
Insane Indians at Canton, S. D. left the
local institution yesterday 1t Is his in
tention to take charge of the Canton in
stltution october 1. DR. Hummer re-
celVed many expressions of esteem and
good wishes for his success as head OF
the canton asylum. DR.. Hummer has
served at the Government Hospita1 for
the insane since September . 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Doings of Pleasure Craft.

The handsome yawl yacht Cicona, be-
longing to j. A. Mayer of this city, which
has been hauled out on the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard for several
days. having small leak In her hull
stopped. was put overheard this morning,
and is ready for service.
While on the railway the hull of the
yacht was painted. Some minor repair
work was done in addition to closing the
leak. The Cicona will sail tomorrow for
the lower river with a party aboard.
The work of overhauling and caulking
the hull of the steam launch Doc Reh,
owned at this port, which is on the rail-
way at Regan's boatyard, is progressing
rapidly, and it is thought that the boat
will be ready for launching within the
next day or two. AS soon as she is ready
for active service again her owner will
make hunting and fishing trip aboard
her to the lower river.
The little sloop Skip Jack, one of the
smaller of the fleet of Washington-owned
pleasure craft, Is hauled out at the foot
of 9th street southwest for attention to
her hull and painting. The sloop is being
made ready for fall cruising on the Poto-
mac In the vicinity of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
INDIANS FILE PETITION.
Ask President to Prevent Sale of
Land in Oklahoma.

Officers of the Indian Protective League
of this city today forwarded to President
Roosevelt petition signed by Casarfixi-
cochee, ThlechumfiXico, Enfaula Hario
Cauchchus Harjo, Okchunfixico, Hopar-
yochee and twenty-five other leading
Creek, Chickasaw, Cherokee and Choc-
taw Indians of Oklahoma The paper
recites that the Indians are the original
Americans. having been on this continent
when the white men first came here.
The petitioners call attention to the
treaty made with the United States by
the four tribes in 1882. and declare that
its provisions are being ignored by the
state officials of Oklahoma.
Complaint is made that company
composed of white men and some Others
OF mixed blood is endeavoring to buy
from a full-hlood Indian a tract of LAND
on which gold has been discovered. They
allege that such sale would be in viola.
tlon OF the treaty rights guaranteed In
lai2. and pray the Great Father. as the,
term President Roosevelt. to have fedora
ofhcers intervene and prevent the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
FIRE CHIEF DESIRES S975,48O
SUBMITS ESTIMATES TO COVER
THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR.
Asks for Five New Engine Com
panies in Northwest Section
of the City.

William T. Belt, chief of the fire de-
partment. asks for S371.O00 above the ap-
preparation allotted his department for
the present fiscal year for the conduct of
it during the fiscal year commencing July
next. In his annual estimates. just sub
mitted to the Commissioners. Chief Belt
requests total of S9154SO. The amount
allowed by Congress for this year was
S6O377O
OF the amount recommended it is the
chiefs intention to use S2S7 900 for in
creasing the facilities of his department
by the creation and installation of adj
dltlonal fire companies, new houses and
new apparatus. He wants five new en-
gtnes houses in the thickly populated
northwest section of the city. one in the
southwest section and two in the north
east. He desires a repair and storage
building to cost $1,000. He asked for
the latter, in vain. in his last estimates
Several increases in the salaries of the
officers and men are proposed. One item
of the estimates referring to repairs, pro-
vides for several motor-drawn engines
and motor vehicle for the chief. He
believes that the Dist. let is backwa rd
In the matter of acquiring motor appa-
ratuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW.
TO GREET THE CARDINAL.
Expected That Fully 1000 Will Ge
to Baltimore,

Plans for the participation of Washing
ton Catholics in the reception to be given
to Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore October
10 were discussed last night at a meeting
of delegates from the several local Cath
Ole parishes held in New Carroll Hall.
1t is expected that fully 1000 men from
the capital will go to the Monumental
city on this occasion. The party will go
by special train over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and will be under the direc-
ton of Chief Marshal Patrick ]. Haltigan.
Mr.. Haltigan will have an aid from each
parish in the District.
E. j. Hannah was elected chairman of
the local arrangements committee and
Thomas J. Donovan was chosen secretary.
Fathers Russell, Bart. Caughey, MCGEE
and O'Brien were appointed a committee
on music and Messrs. T. J. Donovan, ]. l..
kOlb. Frank O'Mara, Joseph Berg and
William FrZell were named on the COM
mittee on transportation.
An offer of the Aloysus Club to supply
every man in the Washington section of
the reception parade with an American
flag was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Funeral Today Of the Late Deputy
Marshal McMichael.

Funeral services over the remains of
Eugene H. McMichael of this city, who
died at Hot Springs, Ark. last Satur-
day. were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in ST. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church, ed street near F. street. The
services were conducted by Rev. Alfred
Harding. Interment was made in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Delegations from the Theatrical Me-
chanical Association and the Theatrical
Protective Union, No. %, of which the
deceased was a member, attended the
funeral in a body. The pallbearerS were
Messrs. James O'Donnell. Leonard Rubel.
Jacob Devine, Harry Sellers, Walter
Burk and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
EFT McMichael, who resided at 2223 1
street northwest, was employed a
deputy United States marshal for the
District of Columbia at the time of his
death, and previously was connected
with the Department of Justice. His
wife and a baby sixteen months old
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
QUARANTINE NOT NECESSARY.
Bark Emery From Venezuela, Allow
| ed to Dock With Asphalt Cargo.

The American bark. John F. Emery.
which arrived off Alexandria, Wednesday
evening, laden with asphalt from Nene-
! zuela. was yesterday brought up to this
city and locked at the pier of the asphalt
block works on the Eastern branch at
the foot of South Capitol street to unload
her cargo.
The vessel was not put in quarantine by
the marine hospital surgeon at Alexan-
dria. Every one on the ship was found
in excellent health. There had been no
sickness among the crew on her trip from
the South American port.
1t is stated she has been long enough
away from her loading port for the bu-
bonic plague or other disease to have de-
veloped had any one aboard her been in
fected. The asphalt aboard the bark will
be used in the manufacture of asphalt
paving block, large quantities of which
are being used at Richmond Norfolk and
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Schooner to Change Ownership.

The four-masted schooner Salisbury, on
her way to this city from Jacksonville
with a cargo of lumber, will change mas
ters and owners on arrival here.
A message from Sharptown Md, states
that negotiations have been completed for
the purchase of a controlling interest IN
the fine vessel by a party of capitalists.
and Capt William NJ. Martins will take
command of the vessel Capt. Martins is
at present in command of the schooner
Annie NJ. Hudson at New York, but will
turn the command of that schooner over
to Capt. Fred Martin of Betgel, Del. The
transfer of the schooner is to be made on
her arrival here. and the new master will
then assume command. 1t is stated that
the price paid for the vessel was $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25

Popular Opera Chimes of Normandy
act l; talking pictures. Majestic. only Zoe.
Se23-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Buy Palm. Sale at Blackistone's.-Advt
Lighting Hits Light Station.

The light station at Point Lookout. al
the mouth of the Potomac river. was in
the center of heavy thunderstorm. early
in the week During the storm one OF
the buildings at the station was struck by
lightning and damaged.
Capt William Moody. keeper OF the
station, in a report to Commander Rob
ert Russell, inspector in charge of the
fifth district. says the lightning struck
the buoy storage shed at the station. and
travelling along the roof on its way TO
the ground. ripped the roof covering from
the building along a space two feet wide
and extending from the apex OF the rooi
TO the caves. No further damage was
done.