davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16
Soute er Elm freitpiaiges Gnoc Ius

Soute er Elm freitpiIiges Gnoc Ius
den?
Iber fort nit Dem iiinbiscn @ebans
fenl Gs mar tlur Die &ranfbeit bes
aorperS, ipel6e i'm er5euet bate;
9ermann biB Die 3Gbnc 5uiammen,
nm It6 aufre6t 81 baltet. Gein.
riein. lieber bas Iereite ertragen, oils
gum Selbitmorber peroen.
No6 5ipei ODER brei Gage lang
i1leppte er ii9 in Die @rube, banu
fpar es linn zines @orsens unn,0gs
lid auf5niteben. SD faun nift".
flliiterte er, ais i'm feline S6laffa=
nteraSen iparnten, ii6 Dem sSorue bes
I~nfIebers aus5uieben; bieraut blieb
er obnmddtiB lieseii. sf,,sgpU
8obl rtiir bieier lestere llmltanS
lbiste ibn Dor ben &nutenbieben,
ipelbe man anberenfalls angetpanbt
baben ipiirbe, nm ben pplitiiden @er>
BREEDER, ben berbabteu @ebilpeten gum
Irirteben 81 5ipingen - Sermann
tpuroc in bds 9ranfen6uus gebradt,
obne BON Der Seforberung babin bas
nl'npelte 5u bemerfen. mua, ID.
3peimal bierunb3ipan5ia Ghlnben
per9in9en, ebe bas SetpuBtiein 5uriids
febrte. Sermnm befanb iidJ IN fuit
p~ollitdloiger 9unfelbeit. err bate fiber
Die Stirne cine naiie 8inoe rnb lag
III elmer Irt bol5ernen @erI6laaes,
dbnli6 elmer S4iffsfoie nub ebenlo
niebri9 ipie oieie. Inter ieinem bort
5ieber seiHittelten &orper befanben
ii6 nur Die nadten @retter, Ielbit nidt
einmal cine Sede ober elm menig
Strob bate man Den in einem elerben
ibledt peripabrten Haume 5uiammenz
9epferdten &ranfen gu tell lperoen
laiien.
Sier ro6elte Elm Sterbenber, bort
fpimmerte elmer I'M un~ertrdnliden
Shmer5 ooer beuIte uno tobtc I'M
WabnIlnn - an anberer Stele Iaa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16

tete er in Der entieeli6en Grube pit
Die anoeren Strdflin9e.
Ser Slur6tplan mar auf9cgeben
unb an ieine Stele elm neuer 0ebanfs
setreten. @ieaei1t. lpenu er iid gui
fiibrte. erlaubte man linn, in Srfutsl
bel ben Seinigen gu leben.
Wdn grub einen Srunnen, fpobeI
elmer Der Serbrannten ben Meibel
belt. ndbrenb Spei anbere abfped)s
ielno ben 5ammer fibrten; untei
oieien S6ldeen i1ien Der 9oben 81
5~ittern. iGien ii6 Die ihredlidje. mil
tOtenben 9iinften erfiqte 2uft 81 els
nem Weer bon Stnub az berbi1teu
@eiter, inumeri tpeiter. pier5ebn lanse
Stunoen ta9lid, immerfort, biz bas
Grab Die Iutterarme 6ffnet unb Den
glenbeiten nLIer Glenben, ben IN Die
iibirii6en Sergperfe @erbannteu.
enolid erlDif.
Ser erite Seil Der Irbeit mar ses
than; jest CAB es einen Suffitein 81
burdbobren. cine hrodefnoe Naiie.
Die b%eitdnbig 5u i~tiir5en brobte. Sr
iebem Iusenblid fonnte Der Seller
fallen uno dae inter linn S~tebenoer
gu Gtaub 5erihlagen. Z
8enn elm Gag. 10 berlebt, tief i'm
lnereriiubli6en S6oBe Der grbe miibs
ielie babineeidleppt mar, ipenn es
oben, mo 8ottes Come iGeint, 81
bunfeIn beearm, bann ipnrbe Der
Sda6t seofinet, unb bas gmporflims
men nabm feinen Infans. Sir Die
ardftigiten. bieienisen, mel6e mn
ipeniger 8ubepanien bebnrften. err
foroerte bieier @eg 5tpei poue Stuns
ben. anbere brnudhten oeren bier. OF
genug aber ertonte nu6 auf Der
Sproien Der bunfeln Better elm Ie9s
sen, Elm leiies, abseriiienes 9ebet. cir
Observation-Disclosures Sluh = banr
folgte elm brobnenber SAL, uno ON
anOern 3oreen fanben bic StrdflingG
unter aif benz Irbeitsplas ben ger
inmetterten a0rper zines ibrer llus
eliidssenoiien. -
5ermann fdmpfte glei6 einem
@er5neifelten. nm bies 9eben gu err
traeen.
Gber naf unb na6 idpanben feline
ardftel Gin i4leidenbes Siebe,
iiberfiel ben mutigen, iungeu Seuts
ifen. er fling on allies 81 be3ipeifeln
allies perloren 5n 9eben. Sb linn Del
Iufieber pirfli1 Die @abrbeit seiagi
bate? Sb iein @ater unb feline uns
idulbigen @ei9lpiiter nod lebten? =
YieQeidt iparen tic ldngit ~besra6en.
Ser Ippetit bes junsen IanneS
i6frano babin, Der S6laf fling ar
aisSubleiben. unb MN brad er 5us
fammen, unertrGgliher aopfi@mert
aiidlte i'm 5u ieoer Ghinbe. er borte
Dor ben Sbren elm beitdnbiscs, bums
pies @erdui@, feline 5dnOe 5ittcrten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16

9 c.

Sn cinem frans5iiifen Werfc
fanb i'd bic Sfiloerungen Ses=
ienigen cntietlidcn Glenbs,
melhes iplde ltngliifltde crs
IeiDen, bic ppm Der rniiiidet
Mcgiernns mad Sibirien ner=
bannt merben. Sd bictc tic
Gmh, meinc 9eier, int 8emanbe
elmer Grsablmng, ntht ailetn,
nnt Grid sm seisen, mic nnenbs
lid Wieies unb 8rpees Sbr por
ben ltntertbanen anberer Sanber
pprans babt. 8et nns mirb ber
gerbreder ppr Iffentlifer Ser
fammluns, mad, @eiet nnn &ed]t.
nermrtbeilt; feine Sdnlb pber
1tnidulb pirb seuan ertupget
unb bann feline Strafe mt c II DE-
lid bemefen. - @ie es ba=
sesen ben rniiifden @erbanntcn
ergebt, has idilbert Sud meine
Gradblnns.
Tim aber sercdt ST. ietn, mne
iG binsufisen, ban. fid mad Der
s,Seit, in ,peldber bic Gr5Gblung
Ipielt, bic Sinse ut &uklanb auf
benz @ese Der 8eHerutg befin=
ben. Der n~ere,uiste Safer
4leranber Der 3tueite bat nidt
aaein bic 2eibeisenihaft beiei=
tist, ionoern aud IN ben iibt=
-riidem 8erbdltnifen mamderlei
gSanbeI seidaffen; fem SObn,
&aiier Mleranber Der Srttte,
mar bemiibt, iiberal aussnbaucn
.iinb bic @eredtisfeit an Stelle
Der WiIfir treten 81 Iafen.
Nmd Der Jest resierenbe junse
&aiier Nifplaus tpibmet feline
g5iiriorse benz g8pble ieiner be-
briiftem ttntertbanen unb bieies
9cmiiben iuirb bofientlih i1Dne
tf5riHte tragem.
e Der Amtur. i
VI ~y..s
+ Critics 2apiteI. sfIfNW
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16
Sc rididt na6 sibirien n.

-
sGs mar an cinem falten, Iturms
burdpeitiften Sttobermorgen. ais
bor benz fdn,abisen. elehoen 8irtbs>
bdn5e bon IlfbnI, elmer Rinenitdtion
I'M Sibirien. cine &ibiffd' bieff hnb If
rem einaisenss SMoiien berausgab.
3tpei &o1nferL in bIauer Uniform NIT
fupfernen Selmen. begleiteteu Den
G}sfansenen. seinen iungen Oaan1, Dem
Die beutibe Ibfnuft in allen 3iisen
gel6rieben itanD. gr mar groB uno
BON breitem. frdftisem S6ulterbau
babel aber 1dlant nnb ( feinespess
plump ober baurii6 eeformt. bielmebr
Iieb iid Der aneeb0rise Der beiieren
&Iaiien III linn auf ben eriteh 8lid
erfenneu, namentli9 iest, mo iein
biibides @eiibt bur6 Die 2eiben Der
Iangen Meiie ale Sarbe perloren bait
tie. aus ben blauen aueen leu6tete
ienc biitere Gntidloiieubeit. ipel6e
ben b0fiten, uneriesli6Iten S6as
bes gebrdnsten. @efdbrten bilbet.
Sen &orper bes @efaneenen beOeds
ten grobe Su1fleiber; bon Der lins
fen Snnb berlor ii6 cine am re6ten
SliBe befeitiste Settle IN ben Shaft
bes boben 2eberitiefels binein.
&. 8arten Sic bier. Sermann
8fanbt", iaste Der &nfiibrer Der aoz
iafen. sd iperoe ben .Smotritel"
Sberaufieber - ~berdusrufen, I'M
Gle an i'm nb5uliefern.."
7 Ser iinse Iann nei9te rubis Den
&opi; itdtt ieber Gntmprt bob nur elm
tiefer. nift gu unterbrifdenber Seufs
ger feline SruIt - err lab unipilfilrz
IiG biniiber 5l Dem Sauie, bon beiien
8emobnern iest fir i'm bas S6idial
Der ndfiten 3utunft einigermaBen
nbbing.
Den bal6erblinbeten S6eiben fell
ten Die Gorbdn9e, man fonnte alio
bas Snnere Der S6enfe bequem ii6ers
bliden. linb 10 iub Der iun9e Seuti6e
elm Bills. bas linn troB ieiner tiefen
Srauer elm 2a6eln aif Die 2ippeu
rief.
Nitten i'm Eaitme itanb elm mage
reg, dltlifes Idnn6en in ungebeu>
rem Yel5cu, Die bonn aopf bis 5i ben
SiiBeu feline gauge Yerion bebedten.
Ser &leine bate Elm fpibes. blalies,
aber b%er5ensgutes @eii6t unb elm
Yaar braune IuSen, Die iuobl audi eli
nem i6Dnen Ieni6en our gbre ges
reidt bdtten; in Der Sanb tru9 er
cine, bonn Iangen @ebraud bunfle.
seipiB Iebr ipertooIe @eise, iiber De-
rem Saiten Elm 8ogen lIiti9 ba9inge
lit, Die SiiBe tan5ten na9 Dem Saftc
pieIer Iuiif.
GER S9na5 So6ner tpnr Gin Gang
Iebrer, Der aaidbrli6 gan8 Sibirien.
iotpeit eS bon lpeiben Weni6en be-
fpobnt miro, burf3og uub ben S0bs
c uno S0dtern Der noblbabenberen
5duier Die cole San3funit beibradte.
gom @cburt Elm @iener, belt er IS
troBbem nit DEM alien Spru6e: $50
es mir ipobl ergebt, ba lit meme Seis
mat, CT perleete alio, ON Die adlte
eini9ermaBen 8eipobnt, 0 0lonat 81
Monat Den S6auplas ieincr 5bdtigs
felt unS bemiibte ii9 serabe ieet. Den
80. .| . - -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16
S,ueitcS Sapitcl.
g Of IN c h 5e I.

Gs 9iebt nidts, mas bem suten
@enihen gu i6rper ipiirbe. iobalb er
es nur ertrdet fir bic. nelde ibm lieb
unb teuer iinb. Sermann oad)te an
ieinen alien @ater, feline 5arte. i6ubs
loie Gdneiter rnb ben anaben - in
bieier grinuerung, in bieier Soffnung
zines 8ieberiebens belt er iid anfs
rc1t. Sdon am 5tuciten Gage arbeis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16

rife mmo A6entener eiuer per6annfem oentf6en S~autifie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16

Sic griibten chamber. unb Sers
mani fOIgte benz aoiafen. Der i'm
in bas 3imnier oeS &ufiebers fiibrte.
Sier muBte lid Der @efansene poll>
itdnoig entfleibem unb nun pcrglif
Der Seamte ben Srbalt bes pom &os
iafen empfangen 3pansspalics nit
benz. ipas er iub. 2eiie murmelnb
nidte or Dol iid bin. .Stimmt ges
nau". iagte CT. sic iinb es. Sd
bate i6on einmal einen Sermann
Brandt bier - eiuen alien @annl"
Ser 8efansene taumelte fat.
rWlein @ater!" ifrie CT.
.9as 1T m0slid; CT arbeitet in
bieien Minen."
80 @ott. GROCER @ott mein
@ater. Elm @reis, Elm @elebrter - er
in Den Nineu2"
n@esbalb niGt? Sier BADEN ifon
Siiriten unb Uraien Die grbe auSses
i6aufelt."
unb beibe, Der Iufieber iofpobl mic
Der aoiaf. perficlen in ein robes Sc
ldhtcr.
Sermann faItete Die Sdnoe, er mar
blab Dor nmertrdsli6er 4ufresuns.
"8o befinbet iiG mein Batter iest.
Serr G%ufieber? 8 aus @rbarmen,
ia9en Sic eS mir"
~@ern; bamit besebe ih feinerlei
SiliGtperleeung. Sein Cos ipurbe
inioneit gemilbert, als man inn ges
itattcte, in Srfutsf gu ipobnen. gr
erbalt cine 9erinse Heniion."
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11

make a nice present. We
have the Pullman Handker-
chiefs, warranted all pure
Irish Linen, beautiful and
dainty designs. Come see
them.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
BILL FOR POSTAL BANKS
Senator Carter Introduced Measure to
Establish Them.

Senator Carter Introduced Measure to
Establish Them.
Washington, Dec. "a bill to estab-
hsh postal savings banks for depositing
savings at interest was introduced by
Senator Carter. of Montana. The pro-
posed system is to be under the super
vision Of the postmaster general and
secretary of the treasury, and the for
mer is authorized to designate money
order offices where savings may be de-
posted. The sum of one dollar will
constitute the lowest amount that may
start an account, and no individual
will be allowed to deposit more than
$500 in one calendar month Interest
at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum
viii be computed on deposits once each
year and added to the principal, pro-
vided such deposit does not exceed
$1,000. Moneys are to be kept in United
States repositories, and the secretary
Of the treasury is authorized to invest
certain amount of the deposits in
United States bonds.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Wife Rsater Gets Five Years.

New York, Dec. Give years in
prison and fine of $1,000 is the pen
atty John Nahan must pay for wife
beating. 1t appears from the testimony
that Nahan assaulted his wife with a
shovel after she had refused to give
him 25 cents to purchase liquor. She
was seriously injured. and was Obliged
to remain in a hospital nearly a month
for treatment. If he is unable to pay
the $1,000 fine he probably will have to
work it out in prison at the rate of a
dollar day after his five-year term is
completed.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
MRS. TAFT Is DEAD
Mother of War Secretary Sueeumbs
After Continued Illness,

Mother of War Secretary suceumbs
After Continued Illness.
Milbury, Mass, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Lelise
M. Taft, mother of Secretary of War
William H. Taft, is dead. She had been
i'll for several months, and for more
than week past her condition had
been critical.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Taft was the daughter
Of Samuel D. Terry, of Milbury, Mass.
She was born in Boston 80 years ago
last September. When she was about
% years old she became the second
wife of AlphOnse Taft, of Cincinnati,
o., who later was secretary of war
under President Grant
Mrs Taft had five children. One
died in infancy. The others are Will
liam H. Taft, secretary of war; Henry
W. Taft, Horace D. Taft and Mrs. Will
liam A. Edwards, of Los Angeles. who
was Frances L. Taft.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
MURDERED BY RoBBER
Woman Killed by Bullet Intended for
Her Husband.

Woman Killed by Bullet Intended for
Her Husband.
Altoona, Pa, Dec. 7. = A murder
was committed near the site of the
Altoona new reservoir. the victim
being a. Slavish woman, Mary Stab,
wife of Peter Stah a laborer employ
ed on the construction of the reser-
voir. Mrs. Stab, with her husband
three small children and a boarder
occupied a shanty near the work.
The woman was awakened by a
noise in her room, and saw a man
ransacking a trunk. She quietly nudg-
ed her husband, VINO, as soon as he
saw the intruder, started to spring
out of bed. Fearing for his safety,
Mrs. Stab clutched at her husband
and tried to hold him. Instantly there
was a flash and the woman fell back
dead, having been shot through the
brain by the bullet, that was evident
ly intended for her husband. The
burglar ran out, leaving his footmarks
in the snow, which, however, were
lost when he reached the road leading
through the woods.
A small sum of money was taken
from the trunk. Stab describes the
murderer as a small man, who wore
a mask.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
INSANE MAN
RAN AMUCK
Snot Labor Leaders in Massachusetts,
State House.
ONE DEAD AND TWO INJURED

Boston, Dec. 6.-An insane man
walked into the ante-room of the ex-
ecutlVe chamber of the state house,
ana hnding Governor Guilds door
clOseo' turned on three prominent la
Dor leaders and fred three shots at
them' fatally wounding Edward Co
men, the president of the state
Dranch of the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor; seriously wounding
Dennis d. Driscoll, OF Boston, secre-
tary OF the same board, and injuring
with the muzzle of his revolver Arthur
M. Huddell, of Boston, former presi-
dent OF the Central Labor Union of
thls city. The insane man, who was
John A. Steele, of Everett and who
was released on parole last month from
the Danvers insane asylum, was over
powered by Private Secretary Charles
). Groves and General J. H. Whitney,
chief of the state police.
Cohen was shot twice through the
head and died in a hospital The
third bullet struck Driscoll a glancing
blow on the side of the forehead and,
rendered him unconscious. He recov-
cred consciousness half an hour later.
Huddell's wound which was at first
supposed to be an alarming one, was
quickly dressed and will probably
cause him little inconvenience.
The three labor leaders were con-
Versing in the ante-room, at the farth-
er end of which Private Secretary
Groves was debating a letter
Suddenly Steele appeared at the door
OF the room from the hallway, and
without announcing his mission walked
by the doorkeeper and messenger and
then glanced toward Governor Guilds
room. Steele turned around and, draw
ing revolver, fired at Cohen, who was
about six feet away. Cohen's back was
turned, and the bullet struck the back
OF his head, passed directly through,
and came out at the forehead, driving
a great splash of blood to the wall op-
posite and beside the picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The wounded man turn
ed, only to receive another bullet in
the head, which also passed complete
- NAAOu5n OOACH odilh UNCONSCIOUS
to the floor Steele then swung around
and fired at Driscoll, the bullet inflict-
ing a severe scalp wound. Driscoll also
fell unconscious to the floor. Huddell,
in attempting to close on the man, was
struck on the cheek by the muzzle of
the revolver and knocked down, but
Steele made no attempt to fire again.
By this time Private Secretary Groves
had leaped over a table and grappled
with Steele. and almost at the same
moment, General Whitney. who had
been summoned, came through the
door and rushed to the assistance of
Mr.. Grovess.
Huddell also jumped up and wrench
ed the revolver away while one of the
messengers dashed into the governors s
Office and said: "They are numbering
people in the lobby" The governor in
stantly went into the lobby and helped
General Whitney, Mr.. Groves and Mr..
Huddell push Steele on to one of the
sofas. Word was sent to the Office of
the state police in the basement, and
a force of officers quickly reached the
scene and handcuffed Steele.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
The MOdeSty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminatiOns, and unpleasant local treat
mentS, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment of diseases Of
women. Yet, If help can be had, it is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so often the woman undergOes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands \of women who have been
cured bX DIR. Rerce's Favorite PreScrip-
tion writA in. depreciation Of the cure
which dispshses N%fSl the examinations
and local treatments:S There IS no other
medicine 50 SuEe-and safe for delicate
women as "Favorite Prescription" It
cures debIIitating drains, irreguIarity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. Il
almost always cures. 1t il strictly non
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper con.
tains no deleterious or habit-forminG
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into Its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent In the
several schools Of medical practice Some
Of these numerous and strongest of pro-
fessional endorsements of it's ingredients,
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by Dr. R.'V. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
nOn-professiOnal testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. oFavorite Pre-
scription is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. Il
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing only. Send to DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, 21 One-cent stamps for pa
per covered, or 81 stamps for clOth-bOund.
II sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inVigorate
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Taft Steamship DELAYED.

Boulogne. Dec. 9.-T The steamship
President Grant, on which Secretary
Taft and his party are passengers
and which was to have sailed from
this port Sunday, has been delayed by
heavy weather
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
A Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally, IS
the stoppage of liver aud bowel func-
tions. To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed abso-
lutely satisfactory in every case or
money back, at Benton n. Weldon 8
drug store. 25c.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
GETTING Thin On Cactus diet

OettIhg Mn On cactus Diet.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 6.-After ex-
isting five days upon cactus diet, DR..
Leon Ebert Landone, who has begun
a two weeks test of that plant as
food. has lost one and onequarter
pounds.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-11
Table Linen.

Don't forget the Christmas Dinner. You will
want the table to look right. We have the best
linen here in Table Cloths and Napkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-30

While the distance the
It's
VIII
xa
logical
dhghfu surroundings and magnificent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-30
Tomorrow Will Be May Day

graded
OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-19
CALL|STER SCORES
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Appeals to Members of Senate
to Pass Law Keeping WO-
men Out of Saloons.
MAKES FERVENT APPEAL
RULES FOR GOVERNING sA-
LOOMS ARE PROPOSED.

DenOuncing as a device of the devil'
the practice Of selling liquor To women in
saloons and wine rooms and asking that
closer restrictions be put on these places,
Senator CallisteT pleaded with the senate
yesterday morning in a most fervent man
ner Tor the passage of a bill he had pre-
pared to reach some OF the evils Of the
saloon problem. Notwithstanding his elO-
quent appeal however, the senate turned
deaf ear TO his entreaties and side
tracked the measure in the most polite
manner possible by putting it at the foot
of the calendar
The bill regulates the granting of IL
censes, provides that when two-thirds OF
the people in any locality object the coun-
" commissioners shall refuse to grant
license. increases the saloonkeeper's bond
to S3Cc0 and requires that his bondsmen
stand ali damages done by the selling Of
liquor to minors, habitUal drUnkards or
women.
Senator John II. Seely thought the pro-
vision regarding the bond was too string
ent and moved that the euactiug clause
of the bill be stricken. IF this law passes
il VIII be impossible for "A SaioOukeeper
to get bond" he eyD1afued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-19
TAXATION OF MINES
Senator Miller Would Amend Consti-
tuition So As to Place Power in
Hands of Equalization Board.

Senator Miller of Washington county
secured the passage by the senate yes
terday of a joint resolution submitting to
the people at the next election. the pro-
position to allow the state board of equal
cation, and not county assessors, TO as
sess the net proceeds of mines The con-
stitution, as interpreted by the supreme
court in a recent decision, now prohibits
the assessment being made by the board
In explaining the object of the measure,
Senator Miller said last night that the
county assessors are often too lax in as
seSsing the proceeds of mines, and that
as a result these industries are paying
a very small part of their share of the
general taxation. He believes that by
centralizing this power in the board of
equalization the assessments will be great
~ increased. because there viii not be
so much influence exerted on this body
as in the case of assessors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-19
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
Senate Endorses Those of It's Own
Body Nominated by Governor
on State Board.

Before the senate went into executive
session yesterday afternoon. on motion of
Senator Lawrence. the appointments of
members of the senate boards were con-
firmed in open session Those appointed
are Charles +. HOllingswOrth and Stephen
II. Love on the state commission on uni
form legislation, Samuel c. Park to be
brigadier general of the governors staff,
Thomas c. Caliister as secretary Of the
state board of land commissioners. and
John II. Seely as member OF the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturers society
board.
On motion of Senator Bullen, the senate
officially expressed its pleasure in the
fact that the governor had chosen to honor
so many of it's members with positions of
trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-19

charged in the guns of the Twenty
sixth infantry had no marks which
identified them with the shells under
examination. The lieutenant also ex-
amined the question as to the marks
OF the grooves and land which would
be made in the bullets discharged from
the guns Of the Twenty fifth infantry,
and he has samples of two bullets dis
charged into sawdust or water from
each gun of the three companies of the
Twenty fifth infantry. The bullets
discharged by Lieutenant Hawkins
from all Of the rifles of the Twentyfifth
infantry had the impression of the
lands of the ri1ing quite as plainly
marked as the bullets taken from the
Brownsville house.
Secretary Taft's letter stated that he
had directed the foreman of the gun
cleaning squad at the arsenal to be
present at the disposition of the COM
mittee to testify as to the time re-
quired for cleaning gun.