davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

sucn CITY, ana snail appoint epec1al JuQge9
and clerks for any such election, and SHAH
give notice Of such special election on
Of notice Of such election in the territory
so annexed not less than twenty (2O) days
before such election, and shall also cause
newspaper published within said city, and
such election shall vote in the negative the
question shall not be again submitted to
the voters Of such territory for three
years thereafter, and In case najor1.y
vote in favor Of the issuing Of any such
70 vote such council may refuse to to gram
Sec. 8: This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. l. 1900.
AN ACT to authorize the repayment to
@srToneoasiy @ paid INTO Tie state treas.
Company did on ' February twentieth.
1928. pay into the state treasury as q
fling fee sum Of fifty dollars, which
payment was made under protest.; and,
whereas, said payment was SO made and
required under ruling since held to be
erroneous therefor.
Be 1t enacted by tha Legislature Of the
Section /: That the sum Of fifty dollars
($5OOO) Is hereby appropriated from any
money in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated for the purpose OF re-
the tn money SO erroneously paid into the
Sec 2 The state auditor Is hereby av-
in favor Of said Eiysian Milling Company
and the state treasurer Is hereby author
lied to pay the same to said Elysian Mill
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect ana
Approved Feb. ~ /. 1909. eb.' 40 pa'0As''
CHAPTER rs. F. NO. 81.
AN ACT to amend subdivision (b) Of
subdivision 68 Of section one ~ Of
chapter 405 Of the General Laws Of the
state Of Minnesota, relating to the ap-
propriation OF money out Of the fupd
heretofore appropriated and set apart
out of the general revenue fund in the
structins and repairing bridges and
highways in this state, and to appor-
ton such money among the several
counties of this state. and to provide
same shall be expended.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota;
Of the year 1907 be and the same u here
6s. Scott County.
o.. To be available for the fiscal year
ending July 81. 1909: $4,000, to aid in
building steel or concrete bridge across
Sand creek in said Scott county, at or
southwest quarter (swA) Of section
eighteen (18). township one hundred and
fourteen Q14), range twenty-three (23),
in repairing the road known as the Ter
ritorial" or est. Paul. road, where SAID
road crosses section one a.. Of township
two (22). and section six (6), township
one hundred and fifteen (115), range twen-
ty-one (21?, Scott County, Mimi, and SION
to. aid In building steel bridge over the
Minnesota River at Hamilton Ferry
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage
Approved Feb. /, 1909.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 1911. F. NO. 12s.
AN ACT to amend section 47O7 Of the
Revised Laws 1905. relating to affidavit
OF officer Of historical society.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 47o7 of the Re-
v1sed Laws 1905 be-. and the same te
hereby en- amended 60 g to read as follows:
torical society.-When legal notice aD-
pears pear in any newspaper. purporting to
the year 1900 and filed With the state
historical society. the affidavit Of any
copy OF such notice, and stating that it
IS a true copy Of the same as contained
In said newspaper, and naming the place
where it purports to have been published
ana the dates Of the different Issues
may may be recorded in the ONCE Of the re,:-
there is real estate which may be AFFECT
ed by such notice; and such affidavit or
record shall be prima facie evidence that
the paper containing said notice was
regularly published at the time and place
Approved Feb. 19. 1909.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

the state, and for defraying other ex-
penses incurred under the direction IT
Approved Feb. IL. 1908.
CHAPTER 15-H. F. NO. los.
AN ACT authorizing villages to acquire
water, night and heating plants.
BE at. 1t enacted n9 by the Legislature OF the
wherein is now constructed a public
water. light and heat plant. Or water o.
nance % Of the a Village % ee1ncii passed Sc % sa,,
approved In tho usual manner. purchase
bonds running not to exceed twenty years
and bearing interest not to exceed five
per cent per annum, payable sen1t-annu-
5 shs se s by e5
ments Of the bonds upon the plant 50
purchased and extensions thereof and
'oHas 4 Written saes contract pursuant to and in
! addition to the resolution or ordinance
may. II desired, be entered into between
corder and the persons or corporation
Sec. 2. Before such resolution or ord,-
sSa fopraSt Ss saoad s fee tx e seSf R
electors at a regular village or state or
special election and approved by two
thirds Of those voting thereon.
1.-The The ballots al may be substantially as
For the purchase Of q water, light
and heating plant (or the plant which IL
proposed to be purchased}; or against
ing plant: Cor the plant which is pro:
posed to be purchased).
Sec. 8. Any part Of the purchase price
may be paid in cash, and 1t may II de-
sired be provided In the bonds that any
bend may be paid at any interest day, at
| the option Of the village
| Sec. 4. The village council may, II
| desired, employ attorneys for consulta-
tion in regard to said ordinance. contract
Sec: s. The bonds 80 voted may be
sold to the highest bidder for not less
State Of Minnesota in the manner pro-
vided by law for the loan Of state funos
| to the amount thereof, or for less
| amount, and the amount to be paid for
such plant in cac(s)h from the proceeds,
| II such course be deemed desirable by
the village council i. q. partly IN e%ast: %
on the planS 90 Afnbefore provided.
SEQ. After z.asif z.asif plant rs 9sduired.
sary rules ana regulations for: the pro-
| lection. maintenance and operation there
Of, and the sale Of Its product and use
| Of the proceeds which shall not be ex-
pended for any purpose not connected
with such plant. until such bonds are
Sec. 7. This act shall take efrect and
be in force from and after Its passage.
Approved Feb. 16. 1909.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30
= CHAPTER 1s-s. F. NO. es. 4 !.

CHAPTER 18-S. r. NO. g. II.
AN ACT to legalize certain proceedings
heretofore taken by the county com:
missioners Of the several counties Q1
this state in laying out and construct.
Ing roads under the provisions Of chap
ter 6O2 Of the General Laws for the
year 1895. as amended. n
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota: ->.' - 4
Section. L. Where the county commits.
sloners OF any county ih this state, under
and pursuant to the provisions Of chap
ter SOC. Of the General, Laws of 1895,
have heretofore located, laid out. estah-
ished and constructed. or attempted to
locate, lay out, establish or construct any
public road or highway, and such road
or highway since its establishment and
construction has been used and enjoyed
by the public as road or highway, then
the proceedings OF any such county com
m1sstoners are hereby legalized and de.
ciared to be valid and in full force and
ehect. and all such roads or highways are
hereby declared to be valid and subsist-
ing public roads or highways.
Sec. z. This act shall not apply to OF
In any manner affect any action or suit
now pending and involving the legality
OF any such proceedings, or Involving
the legality Of any such road or highway.
Sec. 3. This aot shall take effect and
be In force from and after it's passage.
Approved Feb. 10, 1900.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

as aforesaid IN n said municipai AZ court % shall
be Ss nSa to like az
and shall be paid out Of the count ;
treasury Of said county Of Hennepfn. The
clerk OF said municipal court shall de-
number Of days attendance and service
and miles travelled for which he Is en-
titled to receive compensation. This
Such sa the fe4 ssF IN tor the seTse
court shall be filed with the county audi
tor who shall issue his warrant on the
treasurer & Of 4,ae the county fs2 fSr the amount
and suficient voucher for the issuance
"A; ana t1'e the party .rsy dsmandng en- Jury IN
and pay to the clerk Of said court on the
first day Of the term at which such ac-
tion Is set for trial a jury fee Of three
s dollars and sdn uness Fas such Jury is de-
Ing Of the calendar upon the nrst day OF
trial, I It shall ~ Be- considered S % to BE- ss' and md
the came shall be. waived and said action
Any juror who has been regularly sum-
moned to attend in said court. and who
shall actually attend said court at the
whether he I shall IL have: % actuany @ nsss been
sworn es rbse Juror at,ns or not ,o,,.. ,,.>..
said chapter thirty-four (sN be amended
to read as follows: - :. %S:5.s --..- Y
Sec. II. Section eighty-nine (s9). OF
chapter Ave o. Of the Revised Laws 1905,
relative to the Reporter OF the Supreme
Court and the distribution OF the Su-
preme Court reports, shall apply to the
Judges Of the said municipal court And
all causes may be removed from said
municipal court to the supreme court OF
the State OF Minnesota In the same man
ner, and upon like proceedings. and with
like effect, as from district courts. Pro-
vided, however, that when q motion for
81 ne t,,1rs ira d e maze upon .ns minutes or
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

CHAPTER l4-H. F. NO. 312
the cost of the publication Of pro-
posed amendments TO the constitution.
during the month of October, 1908.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State Of Minnesota: r..
Section l. That the sum Of twenty
seven thousand six hundred dollars C$27.-
000) be and is hereby appropriated out OF
appropriated. for tho payment for the
publication Of the proposed amendments
to the constitution III various papers OF
the state, and for defraying other ex-
nenses incurred under the direction IT
the secretary Of state
Approved Feb. IL, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
SMUGGLING CASE
MAY CREATE
SENSATION
MEMBERS OF PROMINENT FAM
lilies MAY BE SUBPOENAED.
and Laces Have Been Struggled
Into This Country.

San Francisco. April 23.-That mem
bers of four Of the most prominent
families In s4he fashionable millionaire
colony at Burlingame, and modlste
Of this city. who caters TO the smart
set, may be subpoenaed az witnesses
IN the investigation OF an international
smuggling syndicate, Is the report
published here this morning.
According to this authority. Col
lector Loeb, Jr, and United States At
torney Wise, of New York. are prepar-
ing to place evidence before the fed
eral grand jury, that millions of dol
lars worth OF Paris gowns and for
eign-made laces and millinery has
been smugglcd into this country by the
syndicate, and that heavy shipments
upon which adequate duty has not
been paid. have found their way to
Burlingame
The system entailed the purchase
abroad OF good at price that included
the duty and freight DressmakerS
abroad, it Is said. would ship to the
American modlstes. who were TO dis.
tribute the parcels The charge Is
made that. instead of keeping faith
with the purchasers who had prepaid
the duty, the French modistcs, through
agents connected with fashionable cir
cles in It's country. attempted TO- and
in many Instances, did secure the en-
try of immensely valuable shipment
free OF duty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
PULACE
(REETS
Him
Sul!anAppears on Streets
Midst Cries Of
Alteration

Constantinople. April 23.-The Sui.
tan appeared upon the streets of Con.
stantinople today, and was greeted by
the people with cries OF alteration.
With a mask-like countenance. and
his head sunk between his stopped
shoulders, he acknowledged the snlu-
tations OF the throng by curt mods.
The occasion of his majesty's APP
pearance was his regular Friday visit
TO the White Mosque outside the walls
OF YildIz Kiosk. a ceremony known
as the Selamlik 1t was the first time
the Sultan had been In public since
the revolutionary outbreak of April
l3.
On the word that the Selamlik
would occur today, the people. in great
numbers. made their way In carriages
and on foot TO greet the Sultan at
the Yildiz Kiosk. From the gate OF
the palace enclosure 10 the mosque.
the broad driveway was lined on eth
er side by the picked regiments OF the
army representing every branch In the
service. All were In their best uni
forms with tunicS and trousers, canvas
leggings, trappings Of red. yellow and
green, and with red fezs or red and
green turbaue on their heads Every
point OF vantage was occupied by the
soldiers, and the mosque was COM
pletely surrounded by them; regi-
ments OF cavalry filed a nearby open
field. The avenue. leading from the
mosque TO the palace gate, freshly
sprnkled with white sand that the
Sultan might have an undefiled path
TO his place OF worship, was lined four
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
HEALTH COMMISSIONER FAVoRS
PASTEURlZATloN OF MILK.

Chicago. April 23-In support OF his
contention that the pasteurization OF
milk does not give 1t cooked TASTE.
Health Commissioner Evans has sent
a supply to the City Club with the
information that the drinks are on
him.
God did not make COWS to supply
milk for human beings" says Dr'
Evans" The natural reason for the
production of cows milk is to fur
nish nourlshment for the calf, and be-
fore man took a hand in the matter
COW gave only sufficient milk Tor the
use of her young BY means OF mucn
feeding and much milking. the COW has
been forced by man to gradually IN
crease her supply OF milk that 1t might
be used for human needs. She now
gives an unnatural amount and TINS
forcing process has lowered her power
to resist disease The result is that
the modern milch cow is peculiarly
susceptible TO disease, and probably
tuberculosis.
"The product of any dairy adjacent
TO a big city. no matter how clean and
well managed that dairy may seem TO
be. is moi good enough to use without
being pasteuriZed. unless all OF the
COWS have been tested for tnberculo-
sis. The city health department has
examined many supplies OF milk sold
in Chicago as pure milk, and has found
in some of them as high as 100000
dlsease germs In fifteen drops OF milk
I, II water has 900 such germs We con-
denim it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

hmalgamated Copper, 76 3S.
American Car and Foundry, 90.
American Locomotive, 81 rs.
American Smelling, SS Is.
American Smelling, pfd., 104 3-d.
American Sugar Refining, 1873 II.
Anaconda Mining Co., As.
Atchison Railway, 105 rs
Atchison Railway, pfd., 1O3 5-S.
Baltimore and Ohio, 113 5-4.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, II "a.
Canadian Pacific. 176 3-S.
Chesapeake and Ohio, "a 3-4.
Chicago Northwestern, $50
Chicago, Mil and ST. Paul, 149 1-8.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 3S 3-S.
Colorado and Southern, ga IL.
Delaware and Hudson. 182 12.
Denver and Rio Grande, 80 3-S.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., IS.
Erie Railway, so rs.
Great Northern, pfd.. 144 II.
Great Northern Ore Gifts. 6S II.
Illinois Central, 145 IA.
New York Central. 130
Reading Railway, 144 3'S.
Rock Island Co, 2S IL.
Rock Island Co, pfd., 50 is.
Southern Pacific, 119 rs
Southern Railway. 2S Is.
Union Pacific. 1877 Ia.
United States Steel, 80 rs.
United States Steel, pfd., III 5-S.
Wabash Railway, is IL.
Western Union, SO
Standard Oil company, $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
HEAVIEST LOCOMOTIVE
BUILT IN PHILADELPHIA

Chicago, April 23.-The heaviest 10.
connective ever built, weighing 10000
pounds. without tender and Cos 900
with tender. and measuring 80 feet
long over all, Is on its way to Chicago
from Philadelphia. II will be exhibit.
ed here for day before being sent
west for freight service on the Sier-
ra Nevada mountain division of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
With the possible exception of one
locomotive used on the Erie railroad,
this is also the most powerful locomo-
tive In the world. and is two and
two-tenths times more powerful than
the heaviest freight locomotive used
by the Southern Pacific on It's steep
est grades. This Will haul crude oil
from California wells, The weight on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
ARMENIAN POPULATION OF
ANTIOCH PRACTICALLY
WIPED OUT
Thousands of Destitute Widows and Orphans Still District Unable to
yet Away-Shuaton in Aexandrea Critca-FugtVes From
Armenian Villages Relate Horrible Tales of the
Massacres-Brtih Aid Is Refused

Beirut, April 23.-The Armenian
population of Antioch and vicinity has
been practically wiped out in the
massacres or the last few days by
lanaucal Moslems. There are thous-
ands OF destitute Armenian widows
and orphans still In the district un-
able 10 get away. There is no secur.
ity anywhere IN the vicinity of An.
tioch
The situation in Alexandretta con-
tnues critical Beilan is still holding
out against the tribesmen that sur.
round 1t. Beirut is quiet as yet, but
there is great tension between the
Christian and the Moslem populations.
Troops are arriving here, and the au-
thorities are taking forceful meas
ureS for the preservation of order
Many people are leaving Beirut for the
Lebanon. The British cruiser Diana
came into port today.
AleXandretta, April 23-Fugltives
who arrived yesterday relate that all
the Armenian villages and settle
ments In the AleYandretta district are
being destroyed. Nearly every Armen-
ian dwelling has been burned, and the
Armenians surviving are lying in the
open half starved and in great fear,
and especially of Friday and Satur-
day.
The village of Jailan, short dis
tauce south OF Alexandretta, is hold
ing out with difficulty against the no.
mad tribeSmen.
The British warships which sailed
to relieve Deurtyul, an Armenian vii
lage on the coast. returned to Alex
andretta today without having ac.
complished anything. The command
er of the vessel applied to the COVER
nor of the district for permission to
land a relief party. but he was re-
fused
Two more British war vessels are
expected here shortly. One of the
other foreign warshlps in port left to-
day for Beirut
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES OF STOCKS
CARRIED UPWARD

New York. April 23-Activc opening
dealings today carried prices OF stocks
upward in uniform small fractions.
There was a sprinkling OF declines, in
Guiding number Of the active stocks
Exceptional gains were shown by
New York. Chicago &; St. Louis. which
rose 5-S. and American Locomotive
and American Can preferred.
The market showed indecision for
awhile, some of the leaders reacting.
while others held their own or adj
vanced Subsequently, the list NOV
cd upward. but the principal stocks
did not get much away from yester-
days final pIGces. The industrials
were unusually prominent.
Profit taking sales caused prices
TO sag. Here and there, stocks sold
lower than last night Trading be-
came very dull at that stage, Hook
ing Coal and Corn Products prefer
red and American Cotton Oil prefer
red rose 1 IL. Distillers Securities
IA and Union Bag preferred /.
CreX Carpet dropped IA and Amori-
can Beet Sugar l.
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
WISCONSIN AND STANFORD TO
EXCHANGE LAW PROFESSORS

Palo Alto. Cal. april 23.-Profes-
fcssor C. H. Huberich, head of the
Stanford university law school. has
been granted leave of absence for
next year to accept a professorship
in the college OF law at the University
OF Wisconsin. Professor H l.. Smith.
senior professor of the Wisconsin law
school. will fill Huberich's chair
This exchange of professors Is in
line with the policy of the larger uni
verslties advanced by Professor Alb
bott president of the Association of
American Law Schools Professor Alb
bott holds that II will tend toward the
establishment OF clearer relationships
between the different universities as
we'll az broadening the Views OF the
students by working under various In
StructorS-
Professor Huberich is considered an
authority on conflicts Of laws, and Is
now writing a book on his specially
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23
DEVICE FOR STOPPING
TRAINS TO BE INSPECTED

Chicago. April 23.-Thc block sig
nal and train control board of the In
tcrstate commerce commission are
scheduled to take a trip on the Bur
lington today to point near Aurora
to inspect device for automotically
stopping trains. whose crews ignore
the danger signal.
The device has been in operation for
more than year. and experimental
tests have been made morning and
evening each day. The Information
possessed by the board is that there
has not been single failure OF the
device to work properly either during
the winter or summer
The track circuit is so fixed that,
when a signal Is at danger the auto
matte stop is in position 10 do It's
work Should the train pass the sig
nal. which is set against Its progress,
the wheels of the locomotive strike a
part of the track mechanism which
opens n valve connected with the air
reservoir This releases the air In
auxiliary reservoirs under the cars.
and thereby sets the air brakes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-23

Former Senator Stewart
Passes Away in
Washington

Washington. April 23.-Former
United States Senator William A.
Stewart of Nevada, died at the George.
town Hospital here today. following an
operation. The body, will be taken
10 Nevada Sunday.
Mr. Stewart had been at the hospit.
al since March 30 On March n he
underwent an operation, the natnro of
which the physicians have not made
public. a week ago. his condition
became worse and he sank steadily
until this morning. when at 1885 o.
clock, he passed away. Mr. Stewart
was 81 years of age, and had been
familiar figure in this city during the
better part OF the Last half century.
For twenty eight years, altogether. he
represented Nevada IN the senate. a
lapse between 1875 and 1887 interyen.
ing TO prevent a continuous service
record from 1866 to 1905
Stewart Castle" his former home.
of Dupont Circle in this city, was
long one of the landmarks of the ma
tional capital, but 1t is today in the
center OF the fashionable residence
section, bare lot with only the eel
lar excavation telling the story of the
pulling down of that historical struc-
ture. Senator William a. Clark, of
Montana, planned 10 build palatial
structure on the site, but after the
razng OF the old residence and dis
agreement over the plans, never re-
placed it, and built the Clark home in
New York City instead.
Senator Stewart made many notable
speeches on the, floor of the senate in
advocacy of silver and his characteri-
zation of the demonetization of silver
rs the "crime of '73," is marker in
political history. After his retire
ment from congress he divided his
time between Washington, where he
had many interests during his life of
huctuating fortune, his farm in nearby
Virginia, and the west. where, at his
old home. at Bullfrog, New, and
elsewhere, he had varied mining in
terests and experiences.
Most OF the old residents of Wash
ington, and many of the new. knew
Stewart either personally or by sight,
for his tall figure. topped with a wide
brimmed soft hat and his long white
beard, and his complexion as clear as
youths, were conspicuous on the
streets of the city.
MIR. Stewart was the living incarna-
ton of Santa Claus. and on this ac-
count. as we'll as on account OF his
kindly disposition, he appealed strong
ly to the imagination of children.
Probably no more picturesque or rug
ged character was ever known in the
senate.
He was much in evidence around
the senate chamber until within the
last few weeks
Senator Stewart was native OF
New York. who went west in the early
days OF the California gold discoveries
and there welded the pick and shov-
ell as an everyday miner
Except for the first campaign of Bry-
an. in 1896. when the silver issue was
most prominent. Mr. Stewart was
Republican He was, however, d man
of independence, and often voted con-
trary to the wishes of the party
caucus.
He took prominent part in the set
ting aside OF the Force bill in 1892.
and he never failed to cast his vote
in the interest of the white metal.
whatever the attitude of his party on
that subject.