davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
POWER FOR o. S. l..
Boise Paper Discusses Use of Snake
River Power.

The Boise Statesman says of the
possibilities of using electric power
fer operating trains on the Oregon
Short Line:
1t is altogether probable that the
trains of the Hartman system be-
tween Pocatello and Huntington will
he run with electric power within n
few years Indeed, they may be oper-
atcd in that manner all the way from
Green River to Lewiston. for there is
abundance of water power available
to supply the energy needed.
There has been an impression for
some months that It is the purpose to
put on electric engines to haul trains
over King and Medbury hills. but the
power projects which are being
worked up at many points suggest
that the plans are much broader.
Enough power can be secured on
the Snake between Twin Falls and the
Malad to run all trains between Poca-
tolo and Huntington, while the line
ton can be electrified easily. Indeed,
there is some reason to believe 1t will
be made electric from the start.
Somebody is backing great power
project at Horse Shoe Bend. and It Is
more than possible the power generat-
cd is to be used on the railway line.
In about two years the company will
be ready to run trains over that Sec
ton of road and It may have deter
mined to be rid of the use of coal
there from the start.
At other points, notably in the ST.
ezra Nevadas, Hartman is planning
to install electrical huulage. and 1t is
altogether probable he has his eye on
this line so remote from coal mines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
INVESTIGATING RUNAWAY.
Intcrstate Commerce Commission
Agents Looking Into o. II. & n. Ac-
citIcnt at DurkeP.

A. H Hawley and E. L. Gibbs,
special agents of the interstate COM
merce commission, have been in la
Grande for several days investigating
the runaway train which ccllded with
wcstbuund train No. l near Durkee,
oil the o. r. & ~. several months ago.
Owing to the failure of the air
brakes to work properly, the freight
train got from under control of the
train crew and the object of the in
vestigation is to ascertain the condi-
tiun OF the air brakes and air equip
mcnt at the time of the runaway.
The inspectors passed through to-
day for Oakland, where they have
several cases to investigate. Mr..
Hawley is a member of the board Of
grand trustees OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
ard Is well known to railroad men on
the o. r. < N. system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

entstion of "The Pixies" by the pub
lie school children of Pendleton, this
week. This sum is one-half Of the
total profits of the entertainment,
one-haR going to Mr.. Milne who put
on the attraction.
The profits from the entertain
ment will be used in framing the pic
lures provided by the women's clubs
a year ago. The framed pictures
will be placed in the rooms of the
various public school buildings, one
room to be especially fitted up as a
model school room, according to the
plan of the teachers and the clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

That an inspection Of the affairs of
the Umatilla agency under the ad-
ministration OF Agent o. c. Edwards
's now being made is very probable.
Charles L. Davis. an inspector for the
department of the interior is now
here and he has been at the agency
since yesterday.
As to Just what his mission is Mr..
Davis has so far declined to say, ex-
cepting that he is an inspector for the
department and as such it is his duty
to investigate such matters as come
to his attention. When communicat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
FROM PANHANDLE DISTRICT.
J. c. McCaustland, Spokane Real Es-
tate Man. Stranded i'm City.

]. c. McCausland one of the MEM
bers of the Big Bend Land company
OF Spokane, has been in the city to-
day, being compelled to remain here
by the railroad blockade. He arrived
in the city last night from Denver,
being on his way to Spokane from
Texas, where his company also does
business in the Panhandle district un-
der the name of the North Texas Land
company.
Mr.. McCaustland is an o. A. c..
graduate of 90, and during his stay
in the city has renewed his acquaint-
ance with several who were at that
institution the same time az he.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
and where water power is so abundant
and convenient.
Called TO Michigan.

A, w, Robinson, of the Oregon
Lumber yards, received message
last evening announcing the death OF
his father at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and left today for that place to at
tend the funeral. His father was "A
years OF age and had been in very
good health until quite recently. The
cause OF the death was given in the
message as heart disease. Mr.. Rob-
inson expects to be absent about two
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
Funeral OF Mrs. Madden.

The funeral service over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Margaret
Madden, will be held at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning from the Catholic
church. The interment will be in
Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
INSPECTOR IS HERE
Is AT THE AGENCY, But
so FAR REFUSES TO TALK.

His Name Is Charles L. Davis, and
He Expects to Re Here Some Time,
Put His Especial Mission Can Only
BE Inferred-He Is at the Agency
Now, and Does Not Know When
He VIII Again Be in Tuwn-Oppo-
nCnts of the Present Regime on the
Reservation Gratified at His Ar
rival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
HOPE IS ETERNAL
BUSINESS DULL NOW BUT
FINE TRADE WILL SOON BEGIN

Railroad Decentralization Keeps the
County Customers Away-Ereight
Congestion Delays Spring Goods,
But Bulk of Stocks Now Here
Stores in Smaller Towns Suffer
Most, Having Had No Freight for
Two Weeks-Prospects for Spring
Business Are Extremely Flattering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Citizens Of Okanogan, (formerly
Alma) WASH, have subscribed $4,000
to establish a weekly paper which will
be started as soon as a contract with
a publisher Is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
Why So Popular

DO you know why the Bitters Is so
popular among sickly people all over
the world? Then let us quote the glst
Of the thousands Of voluntary testmo-
nials sent US: "Your Bitters cured me
after all else had failed" This ought
TO convince You that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Joseph. Wallowa county, is to have
combined opera house and skating
rink, 50x90 feet, built by w. d. Nc
Gully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
SCHOOLS CLEARED 5000.

'sThe Pixies" Netted Good Profits for
Public Schools for Framing Pic
tures.
About 5000 was netted by the pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
WILL RESIGN TONIGHT. .
street Commissioner John Glasscock,
VIII Engage In Farming on the
RcSeryatlOn.

Street Commissioner John Glass
cock, who has held that position for
several months will tender his resig-
nation at the meeting OF the city
council tonight. Mr.. Glasscock will
engage in farming on the Umatilla
reservation with j. Il. McDill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is a superior medicine and the one
you need to euro Dyspepsia, 1ndiges-
tion, Costivencss, rrmale Ills, Head
ache, Colds or Malaria. Try a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
SCHEDULE CHANGE
 WAS VERY DRASTIC
Railroad Men of Southern Were All Called in to Give Opinions on
 Subject.

All the passenger representatives of the Southern railway had conference in At lanta Saturday to discuss the changes in the schedule which took effect yesterday. Practically all the passenger men on the system, except those stationed In outside territory, were present at the meeting and the new schedule was thoroughly dis cussed.
 The change in the schedule is probably the most sweeping that the Southern has ever made. Practically every train was changed, new trains were established in some insctances and old ones were taken orr to suit the conditions.
 The running time of all of the South ern's trains was heightened considerably in order that the trains could be operated on schedule and also to improve the traf. fic conditions on the road These changes were of such a nature that it was deem- ed advisable that all the passenger men should meet and discuss them thorouehly M. II. Bone, district passenger agent went rom Birmingham, and R. R. creagh, travelling passenger agent at seI- ma, passed through Birmingham en route. both returned yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Shoots at Duck, Hits Neuro.

Decatur, January 6.-(Special.)- pecu- lia accident took place here yesterdav Joe Murphy, well known marine en- gineer, was on the opposite side of the river from the city and on this side, and just under high sawdust embanknent he noticed wild duck swimming on the rlNer. He fired at the duck with a 3S- calibre Smith and Wesson special revol- yer, aiming towards the sawdust pile The ball struck near the duck and glanced on the water, taking an inward shoot and struck a negro in the calf Of the leg. The negro was standing on ton of the bank several feet above the water The ball ranged upward in his leg, caus- ing an ugly but not fatal wound The distance Is about half mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
ROBERT JEMISON ISSUES
 APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC

tions demand that these delegates be en- tertained to the best of our ability Prac- tically Birmingham will suffer an ire parable injury if she fails to measure up to the accepted standard of hospitality We are on trial Our reputation is at state. The eyes of Atlanta, Nashville, New Orleans and Memphis are upon us, eager to seize upon any deficiency
 may appear and use it to our detriment when next we are aspirants for great convention. To cite one instance. Birming- ham expects to secure the Confederate re- union in 1908. What chance has she if she fails to provide properly for the entertain ment of the cotton convention? Examples of harmful consequences of failure may be multiplied We urge you, therefore, for the reputation the pride and the welfare of our city to open your homes. It's all for the glory of Birmingham.
 Those who respond to this appeal are requested to fill out the coupon form herewith attached Those who have al- ready made personal arrangements with delegates are requested to notify the chairman of the accommodation commit tee, so that a proper record may be kept
 Be prompt. Be patriotic Be hospitable.
 ROBERT JEMISON, Jr., Chairman Committee on Accommodation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Interesting Trial at Decatur.

Decatur, January 6.-(Special )-It Is ex- pected that one of the largest crowds that ever attended a trial in Morgan county will be at the court house Monday morn ing to listen to the trial of Gift Way. at special term of the circuit court Gift Way and Waymond Moore are charged jointly with the murder of Policeman J. Lem Jones few weeks ago.
 There are over twenty-five witnesses summoned In the case and some lively testimony is expected to be introduced during the course of the trial, as Way and Moore each accuses the other. and a desperate legal fight will be the result of the trial of the two men. Moore will be placed on trial after the case against Way Is disposed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
PUBLIC WATCHES
 NEW SCHEDULES
It Is Yet too Early to Note Effect of the Radical Changes
 Made.

It was too early yesterday to note any hiateriai erect In the arrival of the trains on the Southern and Queen and Crescent as d result of the lengthening of the run hing time of practically all the trains. several of the trains on both of these roads were late yesterday.
 The public is watching with a great deal or interest the result of the action or the Southern railway and the lines if controls among which are the Mobile and ono and the Queen and Crescent. The ooulherh officials have announced this Increased running time. and made tbe changes with the expectation that the trains would be able to run on time. No tialns will be held for connections longer than thirty minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
L. G Ms New Cold storaoe Cars.

Decatur, January 6.-(Special )-The Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany Will commence work Monday on the construction of 300 new refrigerator cars in their shops in New Decatur. They will build twenty-five new cars every two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07

To the People of Birmingham:
 Careful investigation shows that the hotels and boarding houses will be un- able to accommodate more than a small per ceiTt of the delegates to the South ern Cotton association convention, which meets in Birmingham January r, IS and 19. 1907. It seems necessary, therefore, for the people of Birmingham to throw open their homes to entertain those for whom the hotels and boarding houses cannot provide. This great convention, fraught with tremendous importance to our city, was secured under pledge that proper ac- commodations would be supplied. In mak- Ing that pledge we relied upon the hos pitality and pride of our citizens and we now appeal to you to justify our conf- dence. The committee will see that im- proper persons are not assigned to any home, and the visitors will pay of course for their entertainment. The best blood and brains of the south will be repre- sented at this convention It should be an honor and pleasure to entertain them
 Sentimentally the highest considera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
l6l5773;E5Ii[ZI. l5.E5I[.
BELL PHONE 5s1
5 SZ;!!.'1'::X':::{z [: Q zS'E:Y

with an important cast which includes A Singing and Dancing Chorus of
 6o-Slxty Girls and Boys-6o Now Headed for New York City after | Record Run of 27 Weeks in Chicago. NOTE-This production will be the at traction at the Tulane Theatre, New Orleans, week beginning January 13. D.;aoa. Matinee-25c to $t.oo. A IlOOO' NIGHT-25c to $150.
 SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-31
Snr &etHstaasiuabl in 2eutf@
Lamb.

ueber Die 8Dr9dnae am Wabltaae
miro, aus Berlin unter' m 81. San.
berid1tet: Gus Dem @elammtergebs
nis Der Geihstnaauablen, kpie ca
Iib i'm Nuaenblide nberieben l6St,
gebt berpor, bnB Die 6o5ialoemDfra,
ten oepaltiae gerlufte erlitten baben,
bns Centrum nur penig erlhittert
lit uno 0atiUnnqiberale uno 6reiiin.
niae i'm eansen 4anoe erfleGliHe
Stimmenaeminne aufsumeiien haben.
Die unuertennbare ftarte 8eteili9ung
an Der Wahl braHte Die Heieroen
Der birgerliden Barteien beraus.
ndhrenb Die Gpsialiiten trob Der
itdrtifen Neitati0n auBer Stanoe
mareu, irQenomD ibr Butum merts
bar gu ~oergrDBern, ia es nur in ale
ter Stdrte au bebaupten.
neber ben iDhialiftiid]en WiBerfolg
sibt iih in allen acknowledgement
&reiien GROCER Subel furb. S@Dn
Dor sebn ubr Nbenos an erFlQten
oiGte Wenihenmaiien Die 0aupts
itraBen.
In Der 4eipsiaer' unb 5rieorih'
itrnBe berribte elm furbtbares @e'
orange. Boten nit @rtrabldttern
uuroen faIt serrifien. 10 beeierie
maren Eauienoe, Die reuelten 3iffern
iiber oas Bablergebnis in Grfab.
rung au brin9en. 8egen Mitter'
nnbt seieten bic StraBen nod oaa
ndmlihe belebte Bib. ueberaa mar
Der 8Doen oerart nit Sluabldttern
WablSetteln unb g~rtrabldtter1 be.
bedt, onB bic StraBenbabnma1en fif
niHt tpeiterbeneeen fDnnten.
Np6 nod Mitternnht ourdaoeen
bihte Wtaiien Die StraBeu uno bela'
eerter Die Gransparente. Nl8 Der
rQDtnl, Nnseiaer" nerthnoete. oaB bic
! S0sinliiten cine aerualtiae Rieoerlage
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-31
9ie enGliihen 6etoepefmen uno BITE
oeittTdben NeiMstaaspablem.

9ab Die gute1t Sreunbe unb aes
treuen Radbarn 9eutidlnnbs, bic
6erren 8eitunasibreiber unb Depe'
ihen' GorrefpDnoenten uon Der an
bern Settle oes 8anals, ben Nu8faa
Der &eihstagamabl 81 allerlei 9ebe.
reien benuBen miirben. tuar oDraus'
suIeben. Da8 miirben lie audi ge'
tan haben, nenn oieIer NusFal Elm
anoerer eemelen fodre. nur DOB lhr
Sebgel9rei 6ann .auF einen nnoeren
EDn geitimmt semelen mdre. Wir'
be Die oeutIde Reaieruna in oieIem
Sample unterle9en iein, 10 mirben Die
enaliihen 8eitunosfheiber Die aanse
Shale ibres 6Dbns uno Sputts iiber
DeutidlanD unb feline ,,innere 8ers
riIlenbeit" a~u8aeQoiien hoben; heute.
| oa Die oeutl9e Heoieruna fiegreiB
qemeien lit, MAIDEN iie Die @elt nDr
Deutihlanb banae. go Doer 10, es ift
INNER Waffer anf Die Wuble bieier
| 6errens
Nm 9aee nod Der Babl i@on
meIoete cine englilhe Depeihe aus
Baris, cine Der betannten SeraIo=
| DepeIdJen, oaB oas @r9ebnta oer
Wabl in Dentiblano als ,.Iehr oeuns
rubteeno" anaefeben neroen miiiie,
beiunoers fir Srantreih uno @na.
tano". Die Mabl babe 5u elmer Die
retten SnoDifierung oes ,,beutlhen
| 5rnperialiSmus' gefahrt uno oas lei
unsmeifelbaft aefdbrlih. YIN udb=
fen 3aae uuBte oann cine enelil6e
Depelde aus Berlin 81 meloeu, oaB
BDrbereitunaen fir meitqehemoe Slot
tenuerar6Berunaen eemadlt miiroen.
Dem ,,SieQ oes aai1ers" in Der
8ahl iei Die Intinoigung auf benz
SuBe aefDl9t. oaB Deutiblano btnnen
&ursem flint arDBe 'Berften bereit
bnben uiroe, auf oenen Shlaht.
idife arDBten Stills gebnut tperoen
tDnnten. Die Depeihe iaate niGt,
ooB man baratl oente, ben Bnu IDls
der Sblahtihiffe D0r5unehmen. tire
Sniiung IieB aber gar feline anbere
9eutung gu.
Bir mtflen nidt, mas es NIT oies
fer Nnfiuoigung in Beiua auf Die
S@iHSmerften auf iih bot, Db oieieIs
be uirflih erfDlgt lit Doer nur in Der
8bautaiie ber 6erren 9epeiheus
60rreipDnbenten e%riftirt: 10 oiel aber
mtiien mir. oas, lelbit menn
etnas Gerartiees anaetunoigt tit.
tein 2ono in Der Welt @runo au Bes
furhtuneen bat. Has grgebnis Der
WabI miro Die oeutihe NuslanopDli=
tit gang aemiB nibt in Der Beiie be-
einffufien, tpie es in ienen Depeldlen
angebeutet 1T, uno 9eutl@lanD nee
Der aggrefiiner nod berausf0rberns
Der MAIDEN. DeutIblano Dat jebt
felt 36 Sabren 9e5eigt. 0aB es nihtS
iebnliher als Die @rbaltung oes 6ries
bens minibt. 9arnufbin bat es nDri
Nnfang an bingearbeitet uno udb.
reno ale anoeren grDBen 9anoer Gu.
rDpas, Die nDroiihen Heibe altsges
nDmmer, tudbreno bieier Sabre Gries
ae aefibrt baben, haberi fih Deutid.
lanb uno bas nit ibrn nerbinoete
Seiterreid oes tiefiien 6riebens ers
freut. uno barar, miro auh oas
&eiultat oes eber ~beenoeten Wabl.
lamps nihts dnoern.
Bel bieiem @ahttampf hanoelt es
iid iibriaens nidt ut1 einen ,,Siea
bes 9aiierS" ionoeru nm ben Siea
elmer ~natiunalen Snbe, fir tuelde
Die &egieruna oeS 8eihes eintrat
uno 81 oeren unterftiBung fih ibr
ALE reibserbaltenoen Barteien. ielbft
o~ieienigen, Die ionit ielten ooer ME
ouf ibrer Seite itehen, uerbunoen
batten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-31
ssetSer Rat sum gaScn.

Sh mia Denen, bic am labmen
RiGen nno an ben Rieren leioen,
eiuen &at aeben, iaat s. st. 8lau'
tenibip, Bed, Tenn. Sb babe Die
@rfabruna aemadt. oaB Electric gtts
ters oiele 2eioen politio BELT. 3ah
@ebraub opn elm paar sslaiben nat
ih turiert. @mpfeble i'm nit Wer'
aniiaen. gu bnben bel Ioolph DreiR
uno 81. gDbn Il So. Breis 80 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-31

lribei1 WfOraerl an I'M S1tere1e Der
S-05ialoem0tratie. Die Wablbetei'
lieuua tuar eegen Wtittao am itdrt'
iten. Die Stimmlofale paren niel'
Fah iiberfiiut, 10 oaB bic Wahlbano'
lung ~settneilia etne 0etnmung er'
fubr.
Cine unoemein iGarfe Naitation
mahte iib i'm ~flnften @abltreiie
g%elteno, mo- iih Der Treifinnige gais
lel uno Der S9sialbemptrat S@miot
aeaeniberffanben. gaffel fibrte els
men eeraoesu perSmeifelten 6ampf.
Die 2iberalen Derteilter ihon beim
WDraengrauen syluablGtter uno audi
@ablsettel Doer lanoten i0lhe aus.
Die ~S0sinloemDtraten antmDrteten
in gleiber @eiie. Die Goniernati'
ben beibrantten iib auf ~0aus'
nrbeit."
Sin Nieoerbarnim aing es dbnlid]
81, oesaleiGen in 2eltop. @barlDt'
tenbura uno ShDneber9.
Spater am gaoe entfalten gana UNI
eruartet Die &atboliten arDBe Stub
riateit. Sic uerluhten ibrem 8ahl'
tanoioaten grsbereer Sttmmen su5u'
fihren.
@eaen bier nbr Ramittaas mar
Der Wablrampf am heftiaiten ent'
brannt. 8ronte uno 8eldhmte err
idienen a1 DER Bnblurne, aefiihrt,
eetragen ODER eefabreu uno 9abeu
ibre Stimmer ab.
SteuenmeiIe erreihte Der Br0sent'
Iab Der eineetrnaenen 8abler, uelhe
fti1mten, Die 8iffer neun5i1; eine
btsber unerbbrt itarte Beteiliaung.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
RAISED BY THE SENATE.
The Appropriation Bills Increased by
 $5O,C0O0OO.

Washington. March 2.-"Fifty- million dollars have been added by the nate to the house supply bills said Mir. Tawney of Minnesota today while the house had under consideration the conference report on the agricultural bill. This is unprecedented. The amendment which the senate has in- serted in the agricultural bill endowing agricultural colleges means millions more"
 Mir. Clayton of Alabama moved that the house concur in senate amendment which provides Tor an annual increase of 5000 for agricultural colleges until a total of $5O.OOO has been reached. The discussion on the amendment vas con tinued for more than an hour when a further conference was ordered.
 Mir. Overstreet of Indiana moved a substitute providing for the eXamina- ton of the sources of all streams in the United States with a view of de- termining the advisibiiity of rcseryin@ them. After considerable debate this was defeated. Mir. Lamb of Virginia then moved that the house concur in the senate ameuGcmeut. The motion Was adopted. The bin again was n To conference as was the sundry civil appropriation measure.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
SENATE APPROPRIATIONS.
One or Them Covers the Recent Ex- penses Of the Senator Snoot Trial.

Washington. March 2.-The senate passed the deficiency appropriation bill which carries lp.1i0,0Uu. it was amended by the inclusion of several provisions ag-regating $S00.OJ0. among which were the following: To provide the expenses Of the United States par ticipation in the International Mari time Exposition at Bordeaux. France, this year S-5.O0O; to defray the expenses of the senate and house al the opening of the Jamestown exposition S7.90o, to defray the expenses Of the constitu- tional convention in Oklahoha S35. i-O- increasing the salary oi tho secretary co the president from 5000 to SOU00. Co reimburse Senator Smoot for expenses incurred by him in defending his right to his seat Sl7.01g.
 The Smoot amendment Was the only one to occasion discussion. Mir. Nc Laurin offered an amendment provid- ing that the protestauts against Sm'ot should receive an equal amount. When
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
THE COUNCIL SESSION.

The business Of the council consisted mainly of the passage of bills.
 They were as follows:
 Providing that companies may not discorpOrate without the consent of majority of the stockholders or as long as there is any pending litigation.
 Authorizing the appointment Of dep uty district attorneys in counties oc the second. third. fourth. fifth and sixth class counties at a salary Of I5sI a year.
 Amending the law with reference to the issuance Of summons.
 Relating to the establishment er sa- looms within one Inile of cities and towns and showing what steps mus, l.. taken for their establishment within three miles of mining camus.
 Relating to frauds and fraudulent COnveyanCes.
 Concerning the collection of The road tax requiring employers to furnish as- sessors list of employees subject to The tax.
 Amending the law for the collection of delinquent taxes making the legal duties in matters Or that kind a part of the duty of the district attorney. SO as to reduce the cost of collection.
 Continued on Page |