davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
RESOLUTION
Proposing an Amendment to
Section 8, Article XII, Of the
Constitution Relating to
Counties, Cities and Towns.
For the Purpose Of Prescrib-
ing Manner Of Creating
New Counties And Chang.
ing Boundaries.

Be it Resolved and Enacted by
the Legislature of the State Of
Utah, Two-Thirds Of the Mem
bers Thereof Concurring
Therein:
Section /. That the following
proposition to amend the Consti-
tuition of the State of Utah is
hereby submitted to the qualified
electors of the State for their ap-
proval or disapproval, namely
That Section 4, Article 13 of
the Constitution of Utah be, and
the. same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 4. All mines and min
ing claims, both placer and rock
in place, containing or bearing
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Coal
or other Valuable mineral depos-
it's, after purchase thereof from
the United States, shall be taxed
at the price paid the United
States therefor, unless the sur
face ground, or some part there
of, of such mine or claim, is used
for other than mining purposes.
and has a separate and independ-
ent value for such other purpos-
es; in which case said surface
ground, or any part thereof, so
used for other than mining pur-
poses, shall be taxed at its value
for such other purposes as
provided by law: and all
the machinery used in mining,
and all property and surface i'm
provements upon or appurtenant
to mines and mining claims,
which have a value separate ana
independent of all such mines or
mining claims, and the net annual
proceeds of all mines and mining
claims, shall be taxed by the
State Board of Equalization.
Section 2. The Secretary of
State is hereby ordered to give
this proposition to be published
in at least one newspaper in ev-
cry County of the State where a
newspaper is printed and publish
ed for two months preceding the
next general election.
Section 3. This proposition
shall be submitted to the electors
of this State at the next general
election for their approval, or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Antldots for InpersoIl.

Colonel lngersoll was to speak In a
Western town. AS an antidote the
good people announced for the follow
Ing night: AN answer to Ingersoll!"
Circulars were even scattered about
the hall the night before, and one was
handed to lngersoll by mistake as he
made his way toward the platform.
He was fairly into his subject, when
a mule attached to one of the vehicles
about the entrance opened up an oppo-
sition, after the manner OF mules. In
gersoll paused, listened intently till
the music ceased for an instant, then.
shaking a menaclns finger in the d.
rection whence the sound had come.
he cried:
Hold on there You stop! Can't
You play fair? This is my evening!
You are advertised for tomorrow
night!"-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Mourning Canes.

When ] was in Rome recently"
says a New Yorker, 81 saw an acces-
sorry of dress that I never saw any
where else. Ii was a walking stick, an
ebony stick, simply and beautifully
fashioned and with plain gun metal
band near the handle.
1T was intended to go with mourn
Ing wear. There was dull finish to
the ebony that made the stick a 1T
ting accompaniment to other trap.
pings Of woe. but the cane itself could
have been carried withou; any sugges.
ton OF being in mourning.
In fact, never have seen anybody
carry his mourning to the extent of a
cane, and ] imagine that most men
would not care for II for that pur.
pose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
FlNDPIRATES'HOARD
WiNpFALL FOR PEOPLE or POR.
TU0UEsE VILLAGE.
Hidden Plumber Of Lone.Forpotten sss
eandittl Revealed Through the
Eneroaehments Of the A.
Iantic Ocean on Coast.

The. inhabitants Of Paradelha, tiny
fishing village on the Portuguese coast
some distance south OF Lisbon, have
been growing rich Of late on what
seems to have been the hidden plum.
der Of some long-forgotten pirate band
Some Of them have gathered in as
much as 1000 worth of treasure.
That part Of the coast OF Portugal
10 suffering from the encroachments
Of the ocean. Many houses have been
undermined in the last few years and
have had to be abandoned. Sometimes
big slices Of dry land slip on into the
Atlantic ocean on a stormy night and
the people wake up to find all land
marks changed.
This is what happened a couple Of
weeks ago in furious gale. The
waves washed far In over the upland
and carried away vast masses Of the
upper soil, leaving the shelving beach
couple Of hundred feet wider than 1t
had ever been before. A fisherman
walking along the edge Of the strand
saw something glistening in the slope
and roofing It out of the ground found
It was an ancient silver cup. He dug
some more and found quantities Of
scattered gold and silver coins.
When the news got around the vii
lage the whole population tfrned out
to dig. They found still more money,
all dating back to the end OF the
seventeenth and beginning Of the
eighteenth centuries. There were rings
and brooches, crucifxes and jeweled
chalices. jeweled sword handles and
table plate. Nobody knows just how
much the treasure amounted to, since
the flsherfolk hid It as fast as they
secured 1t, and when the ofYicial inqui-
ries were made every one denied his
own share.
They are still digging. however. and
an occasional find Is made. The sea
seems to have broken up the cache
and distributed It's contents over many
acres of beach. Objects are picked
up as far as low water mark, and some
are doubtless washed back from time
to time from deep water
1t is believed that the treasure rep
resents plumber from Spanish coast
towns. 1t is said that long ago there
were numerous bands of Portuguese
pirates which committed depredations
on a considerable scale both afloat
and ashore, and when Portugal was at
peace with Spain they were obliged to
be very careful and hide their plumber.
From time to time other boards Of
the same sort have been discovered.
When this collection was buried. no
doubt. the spot was far enough from
the waters edge to be regarded as
safe for all time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

I. b. Davis, living at % So. Sixth
West ST., Logan, Utah, says: "At
times suffered severely from pains
in my back and a lameness across my
loins so severe that could not get up
from chair. A dull aching in my
back kept me In constant misery and
discomfort and l found 1t very
difhcult to attend to my duties at the
store. was annoyed greatly by the
irregular action OF my kidneys and a
feeling OF languor chung to me per.
sistently. Hearing OF the merits Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, l procured a
box at The Ritter Bros. Drug Co. /,
and was surprised at the gratifying
results l received. They banished
the trouble and whenever l fee! re-
currence of the trouble, appeal to
their use and am never disappointed
In them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Always Good.

"Ah, yonder goes wicked beauty"
said the Fool, the while he pointed out
very handsome woman in the street.
Friend Fool, there is no such thing
as a wicked beauty" was the Sage's
answer.
But, Master Sage, that beauty |
am showing you, she's very wicked"
cried the Fool. why, she has ruined
men galore! Wicked-well, should
say she was!"
The Sage smiled simply as he made
reply:
You may be right in that the won.
ans wicked But"
He paused an instant to drive home
bis point.
Her beauty. Fool, is good, exceed.
mg good!"-0srtsbsrger's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
A Good Dodge.

Senator Elkins was congratulated
at a dinner on his fine new yacht, the
Marietta.
From yachts to yachting clothes the
transition was easy, and Senator Ell
kins told a story.
"An old fellow" he said, sat in a
seaside cafe. He had finished lunch.
con; he was now drinking champagne
THE sun shone on the white sand,
the sea sparkled, and every little while
the old fellow ordered another cold
half-bottle.
with the third order he said I'M
easily to the waiter:
Waiter. is my nose getting red?
"'Yes. sir the waiter answered, 1t
is, sir, I'm sorry to say. sir
THAT won't do said the old fel.
low. That won't do at all. Waiter
send out and get me yachting cap"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
University Of Utah.
Registration OF students, Septem

Registration Of students, September
IL and IL; entrance examinations,
September 8 and 10; instruction be-
gins September IA.
The University includes the School
Of Arts and Sciences. the State Nor,
NAL School, the State School of Mines,
the Utah School OF Medicine. depart
ment Of Law and Preparatory School
The catalog which describes the
various courses offered, requirements
OF admission, etc, is sent free by the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
RESOLUTION.

Proposing an Amendment to Sec
ton 3, Article XI of the Con-
stitution Relating to Counties,
Cities and Towns, for the Pur-
pose of Prescribing Manner of
Creating New Counties and
Changing Boundaries.
Be it Resolved and Enacted by
the Legislature of the. State of
Utah:
Section 1. The following
proposition to amend the Consti-
tuition of the State of Utah is
hereby submitted to the qualified
electors of the State for their ap-
prevail or disapproval, namely:
That Section 8, of Article XI of
the Constitution of the State
of Utah be, and the same
is hereby amended to read
as follows:
''Section 3. The Legislature
shall have power to enact laws
creating new counties out of ter
ritory taken from one or more
of the existing counties of this
State, and defining the duties and
obligations of any such new coun-
ty, as between itself and any
county from which territory is
taken in its creation. Also TO
enact laws changing the boundar-
les of any county.
Section 2. The Secretary of
State is hereby ordered to cause
this proposition to be published
in at least one newspaper in ev-
cry county of the State where a
newspaper is published, for two
months Immediately preceding
the next general election.
Section 3. This proposition
shall be submitted to the electors
of this State at the next general
election for their approval, or
disapproval: All official Ballots
used at such election shall have
printed or written thereon the
Words For the amendment of
Section B, Article ri of the Con-
stituti0n, ;" and Against the
Amendments of Section 3, Article
ri of the Constitution" together
with such other title designating
such amendment as may be pro-
vided by law. Said ballots shall
be received, and said votes shall
be taken, counted, canvassed and
returns thereof be made in the
same manner and in all respects
as is provided by law in the ease
of the election of State officers.
Section 4. This amendment, if
adopted at said election, shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the first day Of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1909,
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of The Secretary )ss.
of State.
i, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Sc
cretary of State of the State
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Th,nk WeIsh cold MInee Rleh.

What are believed will prove the
richest gold mines in Wales are about
to be worked in Carmarthenshire.
The mines are hidden away In the
woods, near the main road between
Llandilo and Lampeter. II IL believed
the mines were originally discovered
by the Romans. who worked them to
great extent, bringing out between
5000. 900 and 100000 tons Of mate.
rial. which lies around, and from these
alone II IL hoped the working will
prove valuable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

"Dr Thomas Electric Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal
disease Has been used with
success 10 our family for eight years. I"
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
A RESOLUTION

Proposing an Amendment to Sec
ton Z Of Article XIII Of the
Constitution Of the State of
Utah, Relating to the Rate of
Taxation.
Be it Resolved and Enacted by
the Legislature of the State Of
Utah: !,
Section 1. That it is proposed
10 amend Section 7 of Article
XIII of the Constitution Of the
State of Utah SO that the same
will read as follows:
7. The rate of State taxtion
on property for State purpos-
es shall never exceed eight mills
on each dollar Of valuation; four
and one half mills on each dollar
Of valuation for general state
purposes; three mills on each
dollar of valuation for district
school purposes; one half mill on
each dollar Of valuation for high
school purposes; and whenever
the taxable property within the
State shall amount to Four Hun
dred Million Dollars, the rate
shall never thereafter exceed five
mills on each dollar of valuation;
unless proposition to increase
such rate, specifying the rate pro-
posed and the time during which
the same shall be levied. be first
submitted to vote of such quail
fed electors as shall have paid
property tax assessed to them
within the State in the year next
preceding such election and the
majority of those voting thereon
shall vote in favor thereof in such
manner as may be provided by
law.
Section 2. The Secretary of
State is directed to submit this
proposed amendment to the cleo
tors of the State at the next gen
raj election, in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Section 3. If adopted by the
electors of the State, this amend
ment shall take effect January
LIST, 1909.
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of the Secretary )ss.
of State.
1, CHARLES s. TINGEY, Sc
cretary of State of the State
of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy Of a Resolution
proposing an Amendment to Sec
ton Z of Article XIII of the Con-
stitution of the State Of Utah,
relating to the rate of taxation,
passed at the seventh regular SEES
sion Of the Legislature of this
State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
l have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the
State of Utah, at Salt Lake City,
this 9th day of August, 1908.
(SEAL) c. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
For the Preeent.

Before I give you my answer"
said the beautiful heiress, you must
tell me about your debts"
oh" replied the count, why dis
cuss worldly matters? Let ~ Just talk
81 love--for the present"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Looking Both Ways.

Mrs. Gudehart-Mrs. Fair has such
a sunny disposition.
Mrs. Gossip-And such q shady
character.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new
remedy, an improvement OIL the
laxatives Of former years, as II does
not grippe or nausea:e aud Is pleasant
to take. 1t is guaranteed. Ritter
Bros and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05
Excursions 10 Denver

Semptember and 8, via Oregon Short
Line for Colorado Interstate Fair and
Exposition; limit September 20. See
agents for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-05

Sally" wrote Miranda
Jane,
Between you, the gafe-post and
me,
| owe my good complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
". AMERlCANlZiNG THE
IMMIGRANTS,

It's a mighty big problem-this
question of the immigrant Coming
at the rate of a million year. they
threaten to swamp us. Only one
twelfth of the population of Paris
is foreign-born. Less than one-thirti-
eth of the people in London came from
other countries. But. according to the
census of 1900, the 160 cities in the
United States having at least $4,000
inhabitants, have a foreign-born pop
ulation of twenty-siX per cent, or,
more than one-fourth of the total num-
Der of people in the entire country.
This great mass of foreigners is GEN.
tering in the industrial cities and
towns. attracted by the chance to find
work in the shops and factories. Four
staid old Massachusetts cities have
the largest percentage of foreign-born
people of all the cities in, the United
States, Fall River having forty-seven
>per cent, Lawrence forty-fiye per cent,
Lowell forty-three per cent. Holyoke
forty-one per cent. These New Eng
land cities exceed Chicago with its
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
THE HUMAN SIDE OF
THE LABOR QUESTION

thirty-four per cent and New York
with it's thirty-five per cent.
In history. the immigrant has con-
quered nations. not always by force
of arms. but by methods of life or by
force of character; sometimes for
good, but often for ILL., The average
immigrant will make a good citizen
provided that the American shows
him how.
But to deal with a man as prob
lem," is at once to set him in open
hostility to your Efforts. The immi-
grant comes here unconscious of the
stir which he has created among the
social and political economists. He
has come here to make better liv-
ing and he. generally succeeds, at
least in comparison with his old es-
tate.
These immigrants are real flesh and
blood people. with human hopes and
aspirations, with human needs and
human hearts. They are men, and
they must be so regarded.
Perhaps it is because this has been
recognized by organized labor, that
no other institution Us doing more to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31

AmericaniZe the immigrant than the
the labor union. The public school
has its place in educating his chill
dren, but he, himself. becomes most
familiar with American institutions
and customs through the labor organ
iZation of which he becomes mem
Der. Here he gets rid of his clannish
instinct. He comes to know more
about the solidarity OF the human race
the brotherhood OF man. Here his
standard of living is elevated. Here
he learns his first lesson in democ-
racy.
To the trades unionist. the immi-
grant has no romance. Whether he
comes from sunny Italy or stormy
Russia, he is looked upon as work
ingman, void of all sentimentality
What no other organization has been
able to accomplish, the labor union
has done, by giving him bl oader out
look
REV CHARLES STELZLE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
LOOKS LIKE 1T.

And now the United States supreme
court, by another five-to-four decision,
has held the employers liability law,
one passed in the interest and for the
benefit of millions of poor working
men, to be unconstitutional 1t is such
decisions as these that lend plausi-
bility to the idea that any law bene-
fetal to corporations of one sort or an
other is always constitutional, but a
law to benefit the, toiling masses, and
give them little greater measure of
justice, is sure to be unconstitutional.
Portland, (Ore.) Daily Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
THE FRESHMEN.

Only Organization That Can Show
Two Intern ationaI Journals.
The Pressmen and Assistants are
now. enjoying the doubtful luxury of
two International journals A short
time ago The Wageworker reported
that President Berry had peremptor-
lily ousted Theodore Galoskowsky from
the editorship of The American Press
man. Now Galoskowsky shows fight.
He claims that under the terms of his
five year contract President Berry
can not GUST him. so he proceeded to
get out an american Pressman in
December-or rather a number in
January bearing December date.
President Berry also issued one-and
one and one make two. President
Barry claims that Galoskowsky vio-
lated his contract Ly publishing mat
contrary to the policy of the admin
istration. The result is very nasty
fight that threatens to create lot of
trouble. Galoskowsky is backed by a
couple of locals in st. Louis and three
or four others elsewhere that fought
| the eight-hour day s,rike and assess
ment and sought to enjoin the officials
from enforcing the new order of
things. Galoskowskys American
FRESHMAN" is full of bitter filings at
the administration.
The Lincoln local is standing pat
with President Berry and his admins
tration, and will watch with interest
the outcome of the fight. Galoskow,
sky announces in his December num-
Der that he is out of the editorship,
and fills his Journals columns with
harsh words for Berry, charging him
with highhanded methods, with con-
tract-breaking and various other Of
lenses to numerous to mention.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
GLovEWORKERS.
Agitating the Question of Organic.
ing Local In Lincoln.

Agitating the Question Of organis-
ing a Local In Lincoln.
1t may be surprise to great many
Lincoln unionists to know that there
are in the neighborhood of twenty,
glovemakers engaged at the business
in Lincoln. But such is the fact, and
these glovemakers are rapidly getting
into a frame of mind that will result
in an organization of a local union of
the craft. The matter is now being
talked over, and an effort is soon to
be made to secure the services of an
organizer.
One employer is very favorable to
the organization, feeling that it will
be a big boost for his business in Ne
braska if he can advertise union
made" gloves and prove it by show
ing the label.
The attention of the Central Labor
Union is called to this craft. The
central body will find it good field
in which to do little organization
work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
LAYS OFF ITALIANS.

John d. Rockefeller has laid off all
of the Italians employed on his Pecan
tico Hills estate in New York and will
fill their places with needy residents,
preference being given to married
men. Three hundred Italians were
discharged and as many resident cit
liens given work Immediately.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
YOU BET DOES.

1t pleased me to read the paragraphs
from the Lincoln Wageworker's plumb
ers' column. The plumbers and fit
ters' union in Lincoln is the only sis
ter local in Nebraska, and l like I'd
hear from them. Their action in re.
gard to their Labor Temple speaks
good of them.-Plumber Department.
Omaha Western Laborer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
sJ
Our Busy Bee
AmberiZGd Disc
Records
Are Unsurpassed

You may be convinced of the
verify of our statement in saying
these records are uneXcelled by
calling and letting us play the new
January list for you. These discs
are the sweetest in sound. greatest
in volume and softest in tone oil
any disc record on the market to
day, but the most unique feature Is
the special process of hardening
called authorization. The amber
iZing process causes these records
to be much superior to the old kind
as they last much longer, are less
easily broken and retain their
sweetness of tone for a greater
length of time. and best of all they
are the same price; Coo for the 10
inch, 81 for the Pinch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENJOY A SOCIAL

The Always Faithful" Sunday
school class of the Christian church
gave class social Thursday evening
in the church parlors.
Nearly every member Of the class
consisting Of boys ranging id age from
thirteen to sixteen years, was present
with his young lady friend, and also
several boys and girls who had been
invited to attend
The young people passed a pleas
ant evening with various games and
at nine:t thirty ice cream and cake
were served by the walters, Jesse
Burch, Pete Hueffner Fred Foster
and Jack Smith.
Thirty-fve young couples were pres
ent; also the pastor Rev. Dinger.
The class teacher, Mrs. A. T Her
derson, was assisted during the eve
ming by Mrs. c. p Brown.
About ten thirty the jolly crowd de
parted for home, many expressing the
hope that the Always Faithful class
will give another social in the neal
future