davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
GEO, NJ. CANNON co
Rooms 5l2-5ls Temploton Building,
Phone Bell o.

used considerable pressure TO keen the
speculative fire of the grain markets
away from their business. The market
Tor i've hogs was shade easier. July
pork opened % cents lower at ls.S2ls. July
lard opened ~ 10 10 cents lower NJ 92lla
to $50; and ribs were down 7lnQl0 cents
at 9,lOM9.1a.,
The market was much steadier in the
last half of the session. The close was
strong with July up 1 cents at ESQ
&A. September was up cents ~ 91&
and December was up AZ at 9qts.
COMPLIES held steady all through the
day. though they did not go out Of the
opening range. The close was strong
with July 1qlis higher mt 629smh2la
Cash; Wheat-No . red, s4isG9l; No. 3
red. 9l496i2 No 3 hard. g3dei5s; No. J
hard, S2dS3. NO. northern. 9Sul0l; No. g
do, S9Ul00; No. spring, 9imgg.
COrn--No e -; No, s, 5lAa52h
Oats--NO. and No. B. nothing doing
Close: Wheat-May g3A. July 95%g95A
Corn--May, 527s; July, i2asq52is
Qats--May, bA; July, 4i9sdti&,
PorlS--NTay, 1913; July. 1875.
Lard-Muy, 9&i1%; July. $50.
Ribs--May, 9.I2'9, July, e65.
Rye--Cash 7SQig
Barlcy--Cash S06ISi.
coftee-steady, No. Rio, 6ls; No. 4 San
tos, "a.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. May l3--Butter weak Cream
cries, lS@23; dairies 1sT2l
Eggs~-Weak. ut mark cases included,
14l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
". 0. YOUNG HOME
FROM THE SOUTH
Ties Up Several Promising Pros
poets for PittSburg Invest
ors While Away.
FINDS GOOD THINGS A PLENTY
Meeting Place OF Utah, Nevada and
Arizona Boundaries May be
Great Mineral Region.

" u Yo,np tho ,voIi known mining
,rolnoa. e. 49, s.o.,, ~, av,o,,,a1 t,.,r,
's''''.'' - '''"'o 'V''' az eN'04'''op u ~
through districts lying near the Utah
Arizona state lines. He made the trip
for a Marty Of pittsbure investors I'm
- .,,.a.-,,.,
fe"''H VI "''"cs "ilH suVeeeucu III thh-
ing up options on a number of good
things In the Beaver district In Mo-
have county. Ariz. Mr.. Young took an
option on the Caldwell group of four
Claims. This is largely n free gold prop
osItion ana adiofns the famous Cold
Bug mine on tho north and tho Mock
ing Bird ana Great Western on the
south 1t is 40 miles north of the Cold
Rose nino and 25 miles from Chloride.
u station on the Santa re. It is 10
miles due west from the White fIills,
from which millions Of dollars worth
Of silver ore has been taken. Rock
brought To This city from the propertv
for assay show free gosd in honey
cumbed samples. This "a be seen by
the naked eve. The rock Is Impregnated
with heavy chloride and shows hema-
lite also The samples were taken from
a ledge easily traced through the prom
erty. Three well deGned veins have
been uncovered. schist ana quartz
forming the contact. The whole forlna-
ton Is interlaced by veins OF ruIroded
quartz and In this ia found the free
gold.
Adjoining the Caldwell is a property
I'm which silver-gold rock Is found In
white porphyry. Nh. Young secured a
une-third interest I'm this proposition.
Arizona capitalists hold the other two
thirds. Rock taken from this property
has gone over .. 900 ounces i'm silver. W.
II. Han an old time miner aud prospec-
tor has a property nearby from which
he is taking $50 ore with q little force of
men. Hall has four feet of ore In a
200 foot shaft
The mine which will interest the
Pittsburg capitalists is the Jessie croup
% miles southeast of ST. George. Utah.
This property COMPRISES seven claims
adjoining the Utah and Eastern Ghe
old Dixie. A splendid vein has been
exposed for 60 feet In this properiy.
and MI Young says the sun VIII 40 40
per cent copper ana from that IN 10 60
per cent.
Another property examined Inv Mr.
Young was the Cunningham. Wing ne
tween The Grand GuIch and Savannac
properties The Cunningham is
group of five claims In WASHINGTON
county near the LItah-Arizona state
line. The formation is n henotitn and
is rich in copper. The Savanna and
Grand Gulch are big shippers and do
NOT NAV, any, attnntfon Il, a,,,ti, h., 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
TRADING OPENS FAIR.
May Day Actlve---tnclc Sam Quiet
So. Col. Con. Lively,

Trading on the local mining stock
exchange opened fairly lively TINS
morning with stocks around last week $
prices. May Day continues 10 look
good to buyers at SOC and figures not
far OFF. a slight drop was taken by
this stock under this mornings trans,
ferrlng. The regular call was opened
by May Day, 300 going at 30 and 500
at 30ls. Two sales of 5000 each on
tho open board sent the stock from
30ia to 29i5,
Uncle Sam came in FOR little at
tention. two sales being made on tho
open board. The first involved 4OJ
shares at n and the second, 100 at ~
s. so.
South Columbus Con. had its ups and
downs this morning, closing al the
high figure. The first sale involved
1000 shares at SITS. From this IT
went to S1.s0. down again 10 Sl'I'ff. II
closed at $3.50
one sale this morning involved &.20'
% shares OF Victor selling at IL cents.
ut is not thought this purchase was
made tn influence the marketD
The forenoon sales, totals ana CLOS
ing quotations follow;
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May 3.--Cattle--Receipts, 90
00O; market steady. Beeves, i.306.5D; cows,
/ .S0ili. 81. heifcrs. , .G0n5.S0; calves, 25dI
6 90: good to prime steers, 5.40d6 As; poor
TO medium, l.S0u5.S0 stockors and feed
ers, >. 90n5 IS.
shade lower. Light, c. 40a6.60; mixed, 6.35
$3.50; heavy. 6,l54G,50: rough, 6.l5a6 SO
pigs, 5.a00t.i0: god to choice heavy, b.lOM
6.521a; bulk. 6.5212H6.5JIs
Sheep--Receipts, 10000; market steady.
Natives, 4.50d6. "; westerns. 4.50Q6. 70;
yearllngs, 6,lba1 t5; lambs, 6,5Ca7 ~;
Westerns, 6.5OGS,7l.
OMAHA.
Omaha, May l3.--Catle--Receipts 49,
00O; market 500 cents lower. Native
steers, i.25qj.S5 cows ana heifers, 3.Ooa
$50; western steers, 3,50H5.35; stoekers
and feeders, 3.00M500; calves 3.25ab 90;
bulls and stays. 3.o0G4.75.
Hoss--Reoeipts; 500 market shade 70
6.30G6.35; light. $500. Il; pigs, a.5UH6. 20
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 market steady
Yearlngs. 5,75G6.I 90; wethers, 5.5od6.Si
lambs, O,7QaS.50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City May 3-Cattle-Recelpts
1000. market steady. Native steers, 40
cows, 30OGi4 %; natives and heifers. 2.t6a
5.25: stockers and feeders, 3 50dl7 %: bulls,
3.159, as; calves, a.5Oa5.20 fed steers,
$500. 60; western fed COWS. 6.25ati.75.
Hogs--Recepts, 1000; market weak to
. cents lower Heavy, 6.S2l4Gs- 40; packers.
$40. ~
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady,
Muttons, 4.50a6. 75 lambs, 7.25ltS 90; range
wethers, 5.2jltI.00; fed ewes. 5-OOq6.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Jno. y. Ingram and Wife to John
w. Prefer and wife, part OF lot s
block A. plat Observation-Disclosures. $50
Jane q. Freeze to Earnest NJ, God
frey, part of section Z. township
2 south, range / east.......,....... 1000
Edward 7 Ashton and wife to Jas
w. Naley, part of lot 1. block 49,
jeanette Rtn Park ct al TO Ino p "a. S'0'
hoon, part of section l. township
south, range 1 west..........v... l
VIM. Lanetou ana wife 10 James
Whitaker, lot 49, block 2, Lang
ton park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800
Rachel l. Lewis to James Whitaker,
lot ~, block 2, Langton park, ...,. 10
lot s. block 2 Langton park 60. 80
Oscar Kirkland and wife to Timothy
OConnor ct al, lot o. block .,
Heath's sub 90, C,.",.- .,......., 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Z. Fowler to condemn n parcel of
ground in Bingham To be used by plain
tiff for dumping purposes.
An amendment TO the articles OF in
corporation OF the Iron Blossom COnsOl-
idatcd Mining company has been filed
with the county clerk by which It's cap
ital stock is increased from Sl00, 600
To 100000, divided into shares OF the
par value OF 10 cents each.
The Mammoth Mining company Of
Beaver City. filed copy uf It's arti-
cles OF Incorporation with the secretary
OF state today. Its capital stock is $780,
900. divided Into shares of the par value
Of 10 cents each. j. L.. Robinson is
president, j. c. McCorry vice president,
Ernest MeCarry secretary and treas
uror. The company owns a number OF
Claims IN the Granite district. Beaver
county,
Articles of Incorporation or the Con-
sumers Coal Mining company Of this
city have been filed with the county
clerk. The capital stock OF tho COM
pany ~ 5000, 600. divided into shares OF
the par value OF 81 each. nj which 800, 900
shares are treasury stock. j. a. Brown
II president John +, Morris, vice presl-
dent' 5. y Scott, secretary and treas
ufer. The company owns some coal
lands near Helper. Carbon county,
G. =, Rohlhng IL in from the Frisco
Contact He has been al the property
FOR the past week. He reports every
thing at the property satisfactory. The
cross-cut from the bottom OF the shaft
n bringing results that are most graft
flying u those interested IN the mine.
The Yerington- lronsides shaft now
down 10 feet Is In lime and copper.
Fhowlngs are strengthening In good
shape. with additional depth the prop
cry VIII begin TO show It's real merit,
according 10 the predictions OF those
interested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
GOOD NET OBTAINED.


Provo, May 13.-The returns for the
second 30-ton carload of ore shipped
by the Bullock Mining company from
It's mines in Tintic netted SSl2. This,
like the former car has been taken out
OF the drift which Is being rum on a
S-toot vein OF copper-silver ore. The
vein has been opened up to "A depth OF
30 feet ana remains continuous. The
break of the drift is about $50 feet be-
low the surface. a cross-cut will be
run 50 or 20 feet to another vein on
which "a shaft has been sunk in ore
carrying great values as does another
shaft sunk by another company on their
vein The company feels highly en- .
couraged with the showing and pro-
spccts of It's property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
AMONG THE UNLIsTEps.

Unlisted stocks are rather inactive
Emma Copper remains stationary, Is
being bid today with 26 asked. Stand
ard was bid in at As and 80 asked. Ohio
Copper was at 81 10 ON the bid with
81 SO asked. other quotations We're:
Ohio-Kentuclsy. S3.15 bid; Mason val
ley, 81. So bid; and Yerington- Ironsides,
24c asked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
REGULAR CALL SALES.

May Day, 900 at 30; 500 at 3Ota.
Silver King. 20d29 90.
Uncle Sam. 400 at II; 100 at IS, seller
CO.
South Col Con. 1000 at 1.75; 800 at
/. s0 100 at LIZA.
Victor, 20 at IL.
Wabash. 800 at 10.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Col. Con, $50 at 500.
Beck l., 400 at l.S2i7.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 2, 40.
May Day, 5000 at 3Ois, buyer 60; 5000
at 291a.
So. Col Con. 500 at $50.
Tetro, 500 at 10.
Victor, 500 at 1914.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amt.
Regular Call .........., 5,l4o 6,lOl. 20
Open Board .....,.....,lO 4o0 $3.50 90
Forenoon totals ..15,59o s14,74l. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 1S.--The wheat market
today opened wild and excited, July
wheat within few minutes after the
opening selling at 96ls after touching W.
September sold at l00ls and December 1893
The features which made Il runaway mar
ket in the wheat pit In the last three
days of last week were present again
today. The reports of cold weather was
again reported from the Canadian north
west where seeding has already been so
badly delayed. The weather office predict
ed colder weather over the entire wheat
growing seton of this country and Can
ada which, in the opinion of traders
will greatly decrease the yield of tins
winter wheat and reduce by many thous-
and acres the sowing of spring wheat. All
over the Canadian northwest particularly
In the section west from Winnipeg, the
temperature was reported as being below
freezing. All commission houses were
loaded with buying orders from the coun-
try at large and prices jumped iiercely
Immediately after trading Commenced
Later the market eased Off somewhat I'M
der the heavy pounding OF several com
mission houses whose customers were dis
posed TO take profits. July wheat opened
iAalEs to ai.M29s higher az 80 To a. sold
up 10 ", declined TO 9JIs sold up 10 9Gls,
and then declined to ~. september open
ed l9s to 5as higher at % to 30, sold at
l0Ols aud dropped to 91as. December wheat
opened Us to s cents higher at 20 to las.
declined TO 1904 and sold later at 30.
The corn market was strong. The OPP
lions ranged from l TO cents above the
close OF Saturday. due TO sympathy with
wheat, but there was "A good general
demand from all points. July opened =
70 ~ higher at 81 TO 80, and sold n 52's
d529s.
Oats were active and strong Sympathy
with wheat was the principal bulllsh
factor July oats opened * higher at Is
and sold al Az.
Provisions were weak and trading was
active. Packers were lively sellers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
CONCENTRATES.

suit has been filed In the district
court By the Little Eddie Gold < Cop
per Mining company against George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, May l3.--Wool steady, Ter
rltory and western mediums, 22di26; fine
mediums 1SG2l; fine. 14Gl5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
WESTERN IDAHO
SUG A R STOCK,

1s the best buy on the market to-
day, a little stock can be deliv-
cred at $40 per share. II you want
good sugar stock, paying Z ppr
cent dividends now. and with
prospects good for substantial
increase call and give your orders
while the stock can be had at par.
To those who do not need TO sell
we say that prospects look good
for the advance OF Western idaho.
II the proposed amalgamatinn takes
plnce. Western idaho stock will be
worth from S1l to sl9 per share; and
II no consolidation results this stock
ought to sell before another year
Tor the last named figure and pay
It's per cent dividend in the meap-
time.
eco. NJ. CANNON co.
Rooms 5l2-5is Tcmploton Building
Phone Bell o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Il. NJ. WEST a co, stock brokers,
j. i. Waikor BIZ, Both phones Of
flee and residence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BROKERS "a H. so, Temple Both
phones arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

UNION ASSAY OFTICE,
NJ. S. Hauauer. j. V. Sadler
1872 So, West Temple. i, o. box ii46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

T. II. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk, Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.

ANptclhl 10 the NeWs,)
Park City. May 13.-The following is
the record OF shipments from this
camp during the week ending Sdtur-
day evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Bird-Cowan Co.
Custom Assayers and Chemists 100
South West Temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
a. s. CAMPBELL,

Stock Broker. e16 d. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
INTERPRETATIONS FAMlLY.

The chief hydrocarbons are asphalt,
oEolterlte gllsonite elatorite and Tab,
byte. From these are manufactured
an almost endless string VI products. Mr.
Marun, Is working IN the laboratories
coYery every few days He SAYS
aughlngly but earnestly that he will
be making cologne and other high
grade stunts from the company's by
dro's and oils before he gets through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
TIE NATIONAL GUARD
Must Follow Closely the Rules Laid
Down By Uncle Sam.

Washington. Jan. 9.-D,tailS of vital
i,npurt&nc" To tn" militia Of the c"un-
try ;trc contained i'll the order issued
from the war department today govern
ing the mobilization of that army IF
TIL" national defence in case Of war.
Som" Of these provisions follow:
4 sufficient reserve force II meet any
emergency must always D. left within
4 state or territory when its militia is
called into tn" service of the nation.
The President alone is the exclusive
Judgc OF the existence Of an cilcrEcn-
cy juStityiHg Il call fer III" militia. The
minimum strength of the militia OF
PLANTATIONS which states must main
tain if they expect to receive allot-
Incnt4 from the congressional @ppronri-
alton for the raintain2nCc Of the mi
litia is placed at IS for Il company Of
infantry troop Of cavalry, company Of
engineers and signal corps. y coast ar
tillory company must have minimum
Of 6. and q battery of field artillery l3%.
| organizations below these numbers
must be Immediately recruited to the
| standard before they can leave the
/ home station i'll case of call.
In addition to cquippirS their men
| the state officials must purchase cooked
| meats fo~ the militia where they can
not use rations in kind ana for this
| purpose an allowance Of 90 cents per
day is authorized for each man, winch
| IL Increased to = cents when travel
| ing The United States will pay these
bills as well as those for transpprta-
| ton If the militia upon certhc2tlon
| from the proper state officials. St2tes
| that already have the United States
| standard Of physical examination 10
recruits Shall have those troops mus
tered into service at once and without
Interference with surr"m" - tie MI
| litia "trc Gcfyrc" Of the country.
| physical examination to he mad" pF ar
army officer later on and after tn" mus
| te:. To facilitate the settlement "l leA-
sion claims the nilitiamcn Will b" OK
amincd medically prior 70 being mus
| ID rod cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
seth CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ccived the endorsement of the National
employees and that the opposition now
being manifested was from employees
who had been coerced b. the railroads
to present protests.
The discussion became general. be-
ing participated by Bacon Warren,
Deliver. Patterson Hey burn, Galinger
and Beveridge.
Dolliver and Brandgree have offered
substitutes and nearly every senator
who spoke on the measure has sug-
gcst:d amendments to the measure so
that there are a large number pend
ing
The vote on these amendments will
be token before the vote on the bill.
but there will be no voting until 3
o'clock tomorrow.
In support of his contention that the
railroads had been very busy since the
last session in vcloping opposition
to the bill. LaFollettc today read a
set Of resolutions. condemninG the bill
presented to Il lodge of railroad on
ployes the name Of which he Withheld,
by +. r Lamb, division superintendent
OF tie southern Railway. inc lodS" APP
piled fcr information on the subject to
II. II. Fuller Legislative representative
for lie railway employees, which or
Gan:zation has endorsed the resolution.
The long record Of accidents which
read by LaFollctto, showing in all the
trainmcn involved had been on duty
from Il t. s. hours continuously.
When tn" i3-hcur record was given
Eevc";d,c wanted to know the road on
which the accident had occurred. IL
War shocked as he believed every other
senator was that anE road would keep
a man 81 duty - hours. LaF",ictto
S;'iI for Obvious reasons Il" would not
give, III" nIlnc ur the road and added
that it developed in many cases the
men Themselves were responsible for
the l"E:: hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
CN 60 CENTS A DAY
Kentucky Man Supports Wife and -
Children.

Franklin, Ky, Jan. 9.-On wages OF
GO cents day, BOD Jennett, Of Frank
lii county. is supporting a Wife and
fifteen children.
sheriff Bryan. who became &C
ouaintcd with the case in the course Of
ni5 Official duties, said today in talk
nr about it,
,.J~nnett il 4 common lahorer. with
no means Of support but the work of
his hands. and being entirely UncdC-
Gated. is never able 10 earn more than
GO cents per day.
Besides an even dozen Of children,
horn one ut time. he is the father Of
triplets. two girls ana boy. They AZ"
bright eyed, rcsy-rhccllcd bellies, AMI
i is worth q days travel to SIC them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10

OF militia in time Of peace and equip
ment by the state authorities, SO that
this force will be instantly available.
1t is expected that the state authori-
ties will take advantage of the gencr-
GUS appropriations made by the ma
tional government annually for the
support of the National Guard to keep
all their organizations at a certain
fixed minimum strength. These men
are to be completely equipped and
drilled and prepared TO be called into
strNicn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
Linco!n's Self-Control.

The KEYNOTE Of the President : young
life had been rcIscVcrin% ihdusify'
writes Helen Nirolay in. II. Nl"lhiaS'
That Of his mature years Was *eli-c"ii-
troll and generous forgiveness. Ana
surely his remark on the night 81 ~"
second election for President, mat ne
did not think resentment paid, ana
that no man had time 10 spend hIit H!S
| life in puarrcls, WAS well BORN" out ny
! The fruit Of his actions. 1t was TINS
spirit alone which made possible murh
! that he WAS uhl" to accomplish. Tits
rule If conduct toward All mcn IS SUM
med up III Il letter Of rcnriI1itId ;hH'
| j, hrramc his duty, while ne WA Tres
| ilpnt, to send to one young "iE"cT 'tf-
cuscd Of Quarrcling with another. :;
| deserves TO DC written IN letters Il. G"l1
on tie walls Of every school ANA college
throughout the land:
Tho adlicc Of Il father to his son,
| 'po were Of entrance To 4 quarrel, lut,
! being in. bear it that the opposed may
! beware Of thee is good, but not the
\ best. Quarrel nnl III MI. =" man l"-
solved 10 make the most Of himself
can SPARE time for personal content III.
Sliil ir.s can Ne afford 10 take .ull AJAX
cnnSeuucrc, including TIE VitHtiHg
of his temper. and lhn loss If ;. f con
troll. Yield larger thinFs tn NI."h Eou
can show ~ more than equal Ii.t-j .
uu! Well lessor ones though clearly
Your own. I.cttcr give your Isath tp 4
dug than ~ bitten hy him in contest
fns for the riGlt. I.v' killing The d Z;
" OuId no. cure the bite"
1t N"a this willingness uf l;s tn "i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
SENATOR eURNHAM WINS.
Renonnated by New Hampshire Re
Fubiicans at legislative Caucus.

,.,.1 7 m III, N,-v HnTnt1-
.,i f.,,..,,, ,,,,,4,.- .
"'i ,-,,i,..i s,t,.. ..,,;,t ii.
,.,,t III .I,.. r.rnr,i,3ti.u
'.iI,'',.'', ..1,..,,,,. I. I,,,r,,-
~ Ely ,,.o I..,,,.l,ri,..,
f''h' II N'''' .,,.., III. .i,..
ii.'n','!N - ~ t'.,i,. 1,..,,.
it'P'i''''''.E ''I'''.' ,-,,i,,.'.:'.,, AZ
riuf"I'N ~. ''''' .,, ,'.,,,.,.;r,. /.
"" cl"' II '"'.' ,..I.. ,I.,.
r2'''.'n ",''.'' NV
~ II ''S'''E' ,,.. ,,,.,,.,,.-
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near c"''N''''''" III ''''0 ,.',.,',.,..,,,:.,1
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-10
WANTS LAW TO MAKE MEN WED
Missouri State Senator TO INTRODUCES
Bill FOR Tating Bachelors.

j, ffcrsnn city, No, Jan. Ex-senator
Kinney of st. Louis will :'tavtir IT,
legislature shortly with his amt
'u, hclors ILL" Tie measure will
c.til f"r j tax on all mon more than 30
yc@r+ Old who ar unmarried. tn
lU. Senator Kinney says, Will ask
~ r"nliSclti'r Of half Of tie proper
=, of all wealthy bachelors. and do
Nnnd that unmarried men If moo,,l-
.ftr means ~, taxed |" rrr cont of their
incomes. Til" h;ll will can for Il fin" ur
imprisonment. or both. for all who fail,
tn art married or l,ay their tax.