The border vidette., 1907-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
Some New Bills Introduced This Week
 in Council and House.

c. N No. 46, by Hunt, provides for the re-incorporation of cities, and is introduced especially to fit the situation in Globe, where those who want an incorporated city had much difficulty.
 c. B. Mo- AS, by Blakely, relates to the serving of summons as well as their issuance.
 C. B. No. 49, by O'Neill, provides that the governor shall appoint the superintendent of the territorial prison, and that he shall serve two years at salary of 5000 per an- mum. The assistant superinten- dent shall receive $45O per quarter, and the secretary $1 300 per an mum. The only change over the present law is that the secretar ' receives $1 200.
 c. B. No. 50, by O'Neill, gives the district attorney the power to appoint deputy by telegram in cases of emergency.
 c. B. Mo- 51, by Mcintyre, gives counties of the second and third classes an assistant district at torney at a salary of $75O per year.
 Ii. B. No. 29, by Bell, providing for the proper taxation of express companies.
 H. B. No 30, by Bell, providing that supplies for territorial institu- tions must be purchased by con tract to the lowest bidder.
 H. B. No 31, fixing the mileage of sheriffs, and peace officers at 30 cents per mile, one way. When the officer serves several papers on the same trip, he shall charge but one mileage.
 H. B. No. 32, which provides that railroads shall not charge in excess of 2 cents per mile per ton for freight, and that they shall not be required to perform any service for less than 25 cents. Fine for violation is fixed at between $1OO and $2OO.
 H. B. No. 33, by Bell, making the taking of stock from pasture without consent or payment of pasturage due, a misdemeanor.
 H. B. No. 34, by Krook, relating to the public examiner and duties, and in addition making his repOs ts public documents.
 H. B. No. 35. by Burke, appro priating $1 200 :or the territorial auditor for 1907.
 H. B. No. 36, by Burke, allowing a probate clerk in all tirst-class counties.
 H. B. No. 37. by Williams, amending the life insurance laws, onJ orou;6;pn conditions of f0rf feiture of insurance policy.
 H. B. No. 3S, by Williams, relat- ing to the impounding of the waters of Arizona rivers and streams.
 H. B. No. 39, by Pace, allowing town councils to levy a tax for improvement of streets and side walks.
 H. B. No. 40, by Pace, amending sections of the Arizona statutes
 H. B. No. fl. by Williams, mak- ing misrepresentation in securing insurance policies a misdemeanor
 H B. No. 43, by Burke, fixing the salaries, of constables as fol lows: In towns of over 400 popul- ation, $50 per month; between 500 and 400, $1OO; less than 500, $25; and justices of peace the same, in addition to allowing existing fees in civil cases to both constables and justices as they now stand.
 H. B. No. A, by Hull, granting railroads authority to extend their lines outside of Arizona, this being a minor correction in existing laws.
 H. B. No. 46, by Whiteside, fix ing the salaries of prison officials, being the same as O'Neil introduce ed in the council Monday.
 H. B. No. 4, by Whiteside, pro- viding for the protection of penal institutions and the inmates.