davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
CONGRESS.
Senate Passed Qualifications Appropris s ation 5ill-Differenees Thrsshed ouG in House.

Washington Jan. 25.-Enterlnr upon eoloquy in which parliamentary rules regulating the language thnt nav be used upon the floor of the house were frequently strained to the break - ing point, Representatives Macon oG threshed out their differences fin thg house today over charges made yes- terday by MT. Macon of iunketing and extravaganza by the immigration com- mission on its recent European trip oH investigation. The house also discussed and passed a bill creating g. bureau oR mines in the interior department
 The senate passed the Notifications appropriation bill, sarrying 85,817.2OO, and some time was devoted 10 the con- sideration of a bill creating a new mas tional forest in Montana.
 Both houses adjourned until tomors row. the senate at 2.25 o'clock and the house at 5.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Eartbshoeks in CaIifornia.

El Centro. Cal. Jan.. 25.-Sevcral earthquaixe shocks were felt at Inn perial Valley points early today. No damage is reported
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

Land Commissioner Dennett appear ed before the house committee on ex- penditures to answer the charges made by Representative Hitchcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

The Validity of the Corporation Tax will be tested before the supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

Liverpool, Jan. 25.@The Cunard line steamship Lusitania, which arrived here from New York at noon today, was unable to land her passengers and mails at Fishguard, owing to a fierce gale encountered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Cabled Paragraphs

DuesseIdorf, Prussia, Jan. 25.-The German Steel Works association today raised the price of half rolled steel $1.25 a ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

Senator Burton of Ohio, chairman of the national waterways commission made a preliminary report of the com- mission work to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
NINE GOVERNORS FOR
 SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
They Are Ready to Join Crusade Against ounpowder Celebration.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27-Nine govern ors have sent assurances to the safe and sane Fourth or July committee of the Civic club of this city that they would enter into the crusade to sup- press all unnecessary noises on Inde- pendence day. The Civic club is form ing a national committee Of the gov- ernors of the various states to discuss the question of abolishing the use of fireworks, except for public display.
 Replies signifying their Intentions of joining the movement have been re- ceiVed from GroVernors Draper Mas sachusetts; Prouty, Vermont; Deneen. Illinois; Brady, Idaho: Eberhardt, Illinois; Burke, North Dakotaf Vesey. South Dakota; Morris. Mon- tana, and CosgroVe. Washlngton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

A Jury Has Been Secured for the trial of Joseph NJ. Huston, architect of the s13,00O.000 Pennsylvania state capitol, accused of conspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

Middiet etown.-Examinatio are oc- cupying the attention of the students at Berkeley Divinity school this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Condensed Telegrams

Joseph E. Whiting of the Viola AL len company died in Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

Over a Hundred Persons Were Killed in the religious warfare between the Sunnites and the Shiuhs in Old Bok- hara, Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED BY
SEWER COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING is FOLLOWED
BY MEETING OF DIREC-
TORS.

The annual meeting of the Tono-
pah Sewer and Drainage company
was held yesterday at the offices
of the company in the Tonopah
BLOCK and directors and officers
elected to serve for the ensuing
year. The following directors were
chosen: J. G. Crumley, w. j. Doug
las, r. B. Govan, Newton Crumley,
T. w. Kendall, Charles J. Enquist,
Kenneth j. Booth, j. E. Smith and
Mrs. j. E. Smith. At the directors
meeting, held Immediately after
wards, the following officials were
elected; R. B. Govan, president
and general manager; Newton
Crumley, vice president; J. G. Crum-
ley, secretary and treasurer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28

preacher. But at that he did not
favor the prohibition wave and dis
cussed at length the benefits from
"a drinking mans standpoint of
view, with regard to the government
tax of spirits.
The physicians were not ready to
report when the specified time ar
rived and further continuance was
granted until this morning. The
doctors were practically assured
that White was suffering from a
mental delusion, and it is probable
that he will be committed to the
state asylum for the insane.
The examination was ordered yes
terday morning by Judge Atkinson,
of the justice court, who desired to
find out the mental condition of
White before passing sentence on
the charge of which he had been
convicted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
Ed WHITE IS
EXAMINED AS TO
HIS SANITY
FRIEND OF BILL TAFT THREAT.
EMS VENGEANCE TO PERsE-
CUTORS.

You can bet that somebody is
going to pay for this" said Ed
White, who was arrested at Gold
held Sunday on charge of OBJ.
tanning money under false pre-.
lenses, and yesterday was brought
before a lunacy commission to be
examined as to his sanity. The
commission consisted of Drs. Grigs-
by and Ashley, and the case was
called at o'clock before Judge
Averill. Owing to the fact that
the physicians had not an oppor-
tunity to thoroughly examine White
a continuance was taken until $3.50
IN the evening. Following this the
examination started in earnest.
White was real communicative and
proved to be wonderful talker.
He staggered the examiners when
he announced that he was an Of
ficer of the law and had been for
the last five years. When asked in
what capacity he was serving. he
replied that he had served as a
house officer under Sheriff ingalls,
at Goldfield. and when employed
in the Mohawk saloon he had serv-
ed with distinction.
A fellow fired four shots at me
with an automatic revolver and I
lodged them ALL" said White. Then
| arrested the fellow without kill
ing him. l guess that is some rec
ord. Why | am acquainted with
all the prominent men in America
from the president down and if I
can get word to them, somebody is
going to pay for my being in Jail
for sc hours. will bring suit
against the county and recover
enough money to build three court
houses like this one. l will secure
the ablest counsel in the world to
take up my case, although I am
something of a lawyer myself as
well as being physician, miner,
and mining engineer. also spent
several years as a COW puncher and
rode with distinction at Buffalo
Bits Wild West circus
White somewhat staggered the
examining board when he announced
that his heart would stop beating
for two or three minutes at a
time, He managed to live by keep
ing in action and forcing circula-
ton Of blood. He had never been
married, having trouble enough as
it was. His accomplishments in
Guided nearly every known vocation
and he announced that if it was
necessary he could serve as a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
STRIKE BREAKERS
ARE FINED 500 AND COSTS
FOR CARRYING GINS
-Four Defendants Sent to Jail While the
Fifth May be Released---Error is Dis
covered in State Statutes.

when the case appeared. Mr., Brown
moved that the appeal be dismissed
on the grounds that the justice
court had pronounced a sentence
not in keeping with the statutes OF
the state and therefore there wa.
nothing to appeal from. This actor
is totally within the keeping of the
rights of the defendant. Follow,
ing the first motion Mr.. Brown ask.
ed that the case be dismissed and
stated the grounds upon which his
demand was based.
His reason was that the statutes
OF the state of Nevada, as passed
by the legislature of 1903 and ap-
pears on record at the state CAPT
tai is that "a fine or Imprisonment
may be melted out to party found
guilty of carrying concealed wea-
pons i'll defiance of the law. When
the bill, after having passed both
houses, was sent. to the enrolling
clerk and later to the state printer,
the wording was accidentally chang
ed to fine and Imprisonment"
Judge Averill, who is responsible
for the discovery, happened to re-
member the real wording of the
bill and several days later a letter
was sent to Governor Dickerson at
Carson, asking that copy of the
original bill, which shows the word
or instead of and" This fact
was known to Judge Averill when
he pronounced sentence upon the
four defendants at the morning ses-
sion and he rendered his decision
accordingly. While the letter from
the state official could not be used
IN evidence, it tended to convince
the court of the error in the print
ing of the laws and as they are
bound to be corrected, the accent
ance of the uncertified copy was the
only course that could be Justly
taken. The letter from the state
official could not be used as evil
dence in any way for it was not a
certified copy.
The motion was argued for some
time and at O'Clock the hearing
was continued until 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
1t is now probable that certi-
ned. copy of the original bill will
be secured from Carson and what
the outcome of the case will be is
matter of conjecture. The stat
utes are certified by the secretary
of state and are regarded as relia-
bic. In fact numerous cases
throughout the state have occurred
and the penalty inflicted was in ac-
cordance with the law. Quite
legal ENHANCEMENT is bound to is
sue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
CONDITION Of
TOMMY LYDON
IS IMPROVING
INJURED LAD NOW STANDS A
GOOD CHANCE OF RECOVER
ING.

Little Tommy Lydon, the eleven
year-old lad who shot himself in
the stomach Tuesday afternoon when
playing with a .22 revolver, was re-
ported last night as progressing
nicely. When the accident happen
ed it was reported that the lad had
just a chance for recovering, but
now he has several chances. This
is indeed, gratifying news, not only
to the family but to friends of
the little fellow. An unusual amount
of interest has been taken in the
case as the lad was favorite, es-
pecially among the older folk. He
was quite cheerful yesterday, and al
though he suffered considerable pain
during the afternoon was resting
comfortably in the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; cents pound
Bonanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28

FOR SALE-Drop-head cabinet sew
ing machine cheap. Inquire OBJ
posite Beardsleys', South street.
4-2S-3t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-A silver watch; owner can
have same by describing property
and paying for this ad. w. T.
Cuddy of firm of Cuddy and
Stock. 4-2S-3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
INVESTIGATE AFFAIRS
OF SCHOOL FOR BLIND.
Members of Board nnd Invited Guests
Hold Meeting 10 Consider
Needs of Institution.

ogden, Dec. 15.--As tho guest Of SUI
perintcndent Frank NJ. briggs of the
state School for the Deaf and Blind,
state Scnator-elect George ]. Kelly and
the new Weber county members Of the
lower house of tho legislature, Chns.,
Zeimcr, William Allison. Nj. b. Richard:
son and S. W. Grow, accompanied by l..
l.. CLARK, Rev. p. a. Simpkns and Mrs.
A. 3. Corey OF the local school board,
visited the institution on Wednesday,
for the purpose of becoming more
thoroughly acquainted With the re-
quiremcnts OF the school and It's scope
In state affairs. 1t Il understood that
an additional appropriation for the
school will be asked of the state legis-
lature this winter and the Weber county
delegation VIII be In Il position To give
first hand information of the situation.
Two new modern fire escapes of the
chute" variety are badly needed. and
il is the intention Of the officers of the
school to.fit up IL number of bed rooms
and make other additions which en-
lnryed enrolment requires. The lcSisla-
tors were highly pleased with conditions
existing at the institution which Is rec
ognized in all parts of America as the
finest school of it's kind on the CONT
nent, Great credit for the high stand
ing OF the institution is due to the
able management Of Superintendent
briggs and5ull the visitors were en-
phatic in their praise of the instl-
tuition and it's faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
months preparing tho grade for mex

months preparing tho grade for next
springs concretng. a small gang OF
expert powder men Will also be kept
ut work, there being about 1000 feet
OF tho canal which runs along the
solid rock face of Weber canyon aud
much blasting Will be necessary To
widen the ditch before the concrete
Is laid. OF the nine and onc-half miles
ni the canal, six and one-half miles
are now ready for water and 1t is esti-
mated that 30 days after spring breaks
the other three miles will be in readi-
ness. To date the work has cost on mn
average OF $4,000 per mile, a total of
Sl6o,ooo having been expended. The en-
tire job will cost more than $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TAKES EMPHATIC ACTION
structcd to Work in the Interest
or People icainst Combines.


Logan. Dec. l5.--'rhe meeting held
here Wednesday evening by the Com
incrcial Boosters club resulted in the
adoption OF resolutions requesting the
Legislative representatives. of Cache
county TO go 10 the legislature I'M
pledged to any corporate interest. and
to Use their votes and influence for tho
good Of the people. This action is the
result OF n meeting held here some time
aSn, at which II committee was ap-
pointed TO Investigate the coal situation
and railway conditions. Nj. Bullcn
who has just returned from Salt Lake,
where he had u conference with
Charles S. Tingcy. secretary OF state,
and other state officials, gave it as his
opinion that the coming session of the
legislature would wage active war
against the coal trust. as regards the
high price Of coal.
The meeting held here last night was
very enthusiastic. and ii Is snid that
the Cache representatives win go TO
tho next session OF the state Legislature
with strong public sentiment behind
them for stringent Legislation that will
force the issue with the coal combine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
BUSY SESSION HELD
BY MUNICIPAL SOLONS

Provo. Dec. l5.--Niels Johnson and
a. t. Ahlandor appeared before tho
city council last evening on the matter
of G-foot cement sidewalk on the
north side of Fifth South street, be-
tween Academy avenue and Third
West street. which was defeated by
vote of the property owners some time
ago The petitioners asked that II dis
trict be created believing that the
property owners would not now object,
for the reason that those who could
not pay for n 6-foot walk would be as
sisted by other property owners in
tercstcd. Referred to the committee
on streets and alleys with power TO
advertise for Il 4-foot walk with the
understanding that the two feet addi-
t!onal will be paid for by private sub
scription.
The Provo Livery and Transfer COM
pany asked for n hack-stand on Third
West street, near the now union depot.
Referred to the committee on streets
and alleys.
On an application for water services.
Councilman Bot asked where all the
money was coming from to pay for the
many new water services. He was in
formed that the money coming in for
water rates was being used for this
purpose, by being placed in the general
fund instead of in the sinking fund;
letter from the companysto W.
III. Mitchell. the local d. e r. G .fagent,
asking permission to move telegraph
poles ON Sixth South street, was re-
ferred to the committee on railroad.
James B, Woods and others asked
for the extension of the water main
on Fifth North street to Eighth West
street. Referred to the committee on
waterworks. ~ ~
Arthur Haws presented a. COM
munication offering right-of-way
over his land for the waterworks pipe
line for 50 rod. The offer was not
accepted and the matter was referred
10 the committee on waterworks.
An appropriation of $6,131.14, IS
per cent OF the first months work on
waterworks extension by the Kennedy
Construction company was made on
Rof Engineer Jacob. !.
THE committee &oD waterworks re-
ported din favor Of paying Emil
Muhlestein, Jr., IS rod for the
waterworks pipe line right-of-way
through his peach orchard. Report
adopted. The council decided to offer
II, II. Cliff not to exceed 81 rod for
the right of way through his land.
The matter of private sewers now
with the east drain being
with the main sewer was
referred to the committee on sewer;
The committee on police and city
prison and the city marsha! were au-
thorized to purchase addltohal ped
ding for the city jail. ..,,s...,,
Certain citizens, through Councils
man Mccullough, offered to furnish
gravel and do tho work on n street !
crossiny across Third West street, on |
Third South street IL the city would
the cement. The proposal was |
accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
NON-SUlT GRANTED

Ogden. Dec. ia non-sujt wos
granted by Judge J. a. Howell on We'd
ncsday afternoon in the ease of John
L.inustrom against tho Diamond Coal
Coke company, in which the de-
PENDANT sought to recover the sum of
5.oVo for alleged personal Injuries s,ls-
tanned by tho plaintiff while working
ir coal mine ut Oakley. Wyo. The
court granted the motion of the at
torneNs for the coal company on the
ground that no evidence which showed
on the part of the de-
lehuuht COMPANY had been introduced.
Several coal miners from Wvomin;r
were present at the hearing as wifi
nesses and the case was very closely
contested on both sides. 1t IL probable
that the decision of Judge Howell will
ne nppealed to the supreme court by
Lindstrom. - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PROVO NEWS NOTEs.

President Brimhall and other mcm-
bcrs OF The B. Y. U. faculty will visit
Lehi next Sunday
The Ogden high school alumni con-
pany VIII present 'Erminic' mt tho
opera house here Oh the evening of the
10Th.
Supt. l.. Il. Eggertsen was Salt
Lake visitor yesterday. Atty. w. f..
Rydalch was down from Salt Like yes
tcrday on legal business
Richard Blumentai has gone to Salt
Lake to look after the cut stone work
on the county infirmary hospital for
which S. II. Belmont has the contract
Sheriff Judd was IN Salt Lake yes
terday on official business.
Capt. Edwin G. Brown Is here from
Salt Lake. constructing lighthouses to
protect his boats on Utah lake during
the winter season. Capt. Brown ex-
poets increased Interest in lake cruising
next summer. and will be on hand to
take an active part In the lake traffic
and pleasure boating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
HOW TO DESTROY THE
DAHORUFF GERM.
BY A SPECIALIST,

BY a SPECIALIST.
That the dnndruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which The
scalp Is heir, as well MS for badness and
premature gray hair, is u well known
iact, hut when we realize that 1t Is also
indirectly ersponsible for many OF the
worst cases of cutnrrh aud consumption,
we appreciate the Importance OF any,
agent that Will destroy its power we are,
thorerore' particularly pleased to give
herewith the prescription which an emf
nent scientist ana specialist states he lns.
1oufu, after repeated tests, to completely
dsttoy the. dandluff germ in from onato
three applications. This prescription car
be made UP 1T home. or any druggist will
nut It up for you: 9 ozs. Bay. Rum. ozs.
IaHonm dc Compose, dr.. Menthol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after
standing half an hour II is ready for usa
apply night and morning, rubbing into
the; SCALP with the !nger tips. If you
wish II perf,med, add half tenspoonfu
Of To-Kalon Perfume. which unitcs per-
itcty with the other ingredients. This
preparation is not dye. but Is unequal
led for bromoting II growth Of new hair
color. So
CAUTION: Do not apply where hair is
rot desired. nd bn sure To avoid tonjcs
containing poisonous wood alcohol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
EpHRAIn.
DRAWN FOR
DISTRICT COURT TERM

Ephraim. Dec. 12.---The following
have been drawn to serve as jurors in
the Seventh judicial district court of
uthh tor the year 1911: John Arm
strong, a. l., Anderson, NieIs r. An
derson. Hans Christinscn. Peter Hall,
George a. Jorgensen, G.. A. Larsen. p.
G. Nj. Anderson, James Frot, Hyrum
Boscn, \. g. Boscn. H. J.. Bcal, All
Bailey. Jr., Bert Brimhall. Charles u.
Alfred. 1,nuretz Anderson. n. p.
Christensen. G. j. Christensen, II. p,
Is. Hansen. Andrew Hanson, j. Y. Jcn-
sen. Chris Larsen. Thomas p. Lund, A.
C. Nielsen, Jr,. Ole Olsen, y. p. Peter
son, .Ir.. George p. Poulson. George
TAYLOR Jr, Peter Greaves. Jr., c. II.
Dorius. and Thomas A. Peterson.
The Moronl Commercial club held
its annual meeting and elected the
following officers; Niels Christensen,
president: Jabcz Faux, Jr., vice
ED, anderson, secretary:
Ed johnson. treasurer; William Gail,
librarian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
, have the use of the water ali

so as to have the use Of the water ali
the year.
Elders David o. Mckay. Joseph W.
SlcAlurrin and Joseph f. Robinson,
president of the California mission
visited this town recently Two In
structive meetings were held, and the
people We're encouraged In their eff
forts to improve. Elder Mckay made
NE remark that he would like to bot
Tie Up some of our splendid climate,
ana take 1t with him to Ogden, not for
himself. but for his chickens and adj
Hised the young people to raise chick
ems. as eggs are always in good de-
mand They are now selling Mt so
cents per dozen. We are having splen-
did growing weather for alfalfa and
small grain. Many are now putting
IN grain
The Crosby. Brcs. exhibited some fine
iurnips raised by them since Sept. L.
one weighed nine pounds and it had
not had any special care.
The old folks of the ward were given
u surprise on Thanksgiving day by the
officers OF the Primary association.
Vehicles went around ana gathered
them up and brought them to the
home Of Mrs. Ed r. I,ofsrccn, prcsi-
dent of the associations, where they
We're treated to an excellent dinner.
They were waited upon by the officers
and aids Of tho association Tho sur
rrls" was very much enjoyed by tho old
folks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
INFORMATION IN REGARD
TO NATIONAL FOREST

Provo. Dec 15.-Forest Supervisor W.
|. Pack of the Uinta forest, gives the
following information relating to graz
ing In the forest reserve.
The allotment proportions are: Cat
tie and horses, $4,000 head: sheep, 213,O0O
head.
Cattle and horses will be allowed to
Craze from May to Oct. 81: except IN
districts /, 9 and 3h In which the time
will ~, April is to October 81, Year-long
beginning May l.
Sheep viii be allowed to Craze from
July ] To Sept. &c. except those enter
ing for lumbng May 10, and those who
are allowed to enter June 20 OH account
of having abandoned their lambins
privilege,
Regular grazing season, the following
are the fees: Cattle. 30 cents; horses.
AZ cents. except districts Nos. /, ., and
3, In which the fee for cattle will be
80 cents and horses h6 cents. Year-lonG,
30 cents for cattle, 10 cents for horses
During the regular grazing season Il
fee Of OK cents per head i'll all districts
will be charged and Il fee of 61a cents
on sheep entering the forest June 20.
All lambiug will be restricted to dis
tricts, /, 2,'5, and II. for which. In addi-
ton to the summer grazing fee of ~
cents the feec viii be . cents. making
Il total of a1a cents per head for lambing
sheep Tho fees charged for the win
ter grazing, from November to April
30, is 80 cents per head for horses.
Only animals six months old or over
when entering will be counted, and fees
must be paid on same.
Applications will be received up to
and Including the 3lst day OF January,
1911 and no application will be con
sitercd which Is received after this date,
unless the most satisfactory reasons for
its delay can be given.
Application blanks can be obtained
from any OF the forest rangers or from
the forest supervisors. -