davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
DR. J. e

Nous enverrons, sur demande, 3
tout nouvel abonne les num6roe
parus de CO feuilleton.
SEES cheveux surtout, on parlait
de ses cheveux, noirs CONNIE lie
jais, plus doux que la sole, ct qui
tombaient, quand ellie les d6nouait
jusqu'a ses pieds "comme IN man
teau de roi", scion la belle image
du poete.
Helene, qu1 regardait en- CO mo-
ment Georges Leslie baissa les
yeux CONNIE 81 un @clat de lumie.
re trop vive l'edt frapp6e.
George continuait:
Dona Carmel, bonne ct secoura.
BILE, ayant appris que lie prisonnier
etait aveugle, voulut lui porter
quelque consolation. Ellie deman-
da a son pere la permission de
monter q la tour.
LIE seigneur alcade y consentit,
a condition que Carmel SO charge
raft de dire au mayor que les We
cinos SO contenteraient de huit
miles onces dor pour So rancon.
Quand dona Carmel entra dans
la cellule du captif, CO fut pour
lui, au mjlieu des t6nAbres qui
roppressaient, CONNIE l'approche
dun rayon de soleil. Ellie vint s'as
seolr aupres de son lit. LIE bandeau
qui couvrait les yeux du comte
donnait je ne sails qu'elle confiante
s6curlt6 a sa pudeur.
En- lie qulttant ellie lui laissa To-
b6issance q la volont6 de Dieu,
qui est tout lie courage des souf-
frants.
-Je reviendrai, seigneur cave
lier, dit ellie.
Albert lui demanda sa main q
baiser, mails ellie await franchi lie
eeuil.
Tobie fut console apres la visite
de l'apge. Cette NUT le comte cut
uA cOAuu1C11 l1duQ uJlJ0.
Ellie revint le lendemain. Albert
ef1eura de ses levres lie bout de 81
main douce ct parfum6e. SonIcUnr
la voyait, ct CONNIE il la voyait
belle!
LIE trolsieme jour, la volx de do
ma Carmel tremb]ait quand ellie
quitta la cellule. Ellie dit:
- Voulez vous etre mon frere,je
serai votre soeur.
LIE quatrieme jour, sa voix trem-
blalt advantage; ellie lul demanda
sill await Gu jamais de l'amour.
LIE comte Albert remplit loyale.
ment son deyoir de gentllhomme.
II lui mon1ra O caur tout enter,
Gu l'image d'Ellen 6tait gravfe.
-Puieque vous l'aimez. je TAI
neral, murmura dona Carmel.
kosen devina qu'elle await les
larmes aux yeux.
LIE sejgneur alcade dependant
demandait chaque jour q ga file
quand lie mayor payerait sa ran
con.
A dater de CO jour, Rosen ct
Carmel par]erent solvent d'Ellen.
Ces tongues heures de la captivit6
avaient leur douceur. Parfois Car
mel d salt:
CONNIE ellie doit etre triste
loin de vous.
Isl votre Ellen ent 6t6 file du
Me1ique, ajouta-t-elle vous n 70 Sc
riez point parti seui.. Moi, j'au-
rails dit q mon fance: Je veux etre
ia femme ct p1endre ma Motto de
ties dangere..
Plusieurs mois s'6taient ecoul6s.
Dams cette tour de bols, la chaleur
6tait 6touffante lie jour. Rosen res
TAFT une partie de la mutt assis au-
pres de ga fenetre, pour bonner
son front q la brise fra1che qui
soufaalt du nord. est.
Ce vent venait de Balti.
more, il await carese6 les blends
cheveux d'Ellen....
On soir quill etait ainsi, pores
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

part en- chemin.
LIE seigneur Joan Maria, qui lie
Wit traverser q grands pas la plat
ne, sc frot a les mains tout le reste
du jour, persuade quill 6tait que
l'Indien allait chercher la rancou
du mayor.
Les heures furent tongues apr4s
lie depart de Towah. LIE comte AL.
bert compta les jou1s LIE doux en-
tretien de Carmel lui parlait sans
cesse d'Ellen ct du ponheur a We.
mir.
! C'6tait une anne ardente, maie
fainte. Plus on sondait lie occur,
plus on trouvait in6puisable lie
tr6sor de d6vouement m1serlcor-
dieux ct tendre quill renferma1t.
ST lie cmur d'Ellen cut etc fat
MATS celle-la, lie comte Alder,
l'aimait de toutes les forces de sou
etre.
Towah fut bien longtemps a We.
mir. La saison DIES pl les tout en-.
there passa ct une partie de l'6t6.
lie comte disalt 3 Carmel:
-Regardez vers lie nord-est.
La pauvre Carmel fajsait CONNIE
e@ur Anne du haut de la tour.
Ellie regardait de tous ses yeux ct
ne voyait rien venir.
Un soir po%urtant, q perte de vue
ellie ape1eut CONNIE un point obs
cur qui Sc mouvait dams la savar-
ne. Son pauvre occur: battit. Await
ellie esp6r6 que Towah ne review
draft pas?
Rosen s'6tait habitu6 q deviner
ga pens6e sans entend1e nj voir.
II y a quelque chose, Carmel?
dit-ll.
-Je ne distingue pas bien enco-
re, repondit la jeune file; pourtant
lob]et grandit a Peil avec rapid
t6.
Que objet?
Attended,. .c'est un homme
....un homme a cheval. LIE So
lell couchant lie frapre en- ce mo-
ment Iii est demi.nu....son
cheval est a tout cribs ct sans sell
le.
( --Towah! SIERRA Rosen, les Pa.
MES sont cavaliers en- %nalssant.
-Je crois que c'est en- effet Fir
dien, dit Carmel apres un silence;
il pousse son eheval CONNIE un fu-
rieux.
All! s'interrompit-elle en- un
cri de frayeur, lie cheval tombe ct
dispara1t, Towah! c'est bien Towan
80. Towah lie retire ct pique les
flames du cheval a coups de coute-
las... II avance. Ill avance!
Rosen 6tait q la fenetre aupres
de earn ell. Sa volont6 falsait un
effort supreme pour d6chlrer lie
bandeau qul couvrait sa vue. II
ut voulu deviner de loin la nou.
velle apport6e sur le visage de son
messenger.
Un second cri de Carmel le fit
tressaillir.
II tombe encore, dit. ellie; il SO
relieve ct regarde son cheval abat-
tn Ill continue sa course: le che.
val est mort.
Linden a-t.ll les pieds nus?
demanda Rosen:
-Oui....nus ct sanglants.
Rosen penss tout haut:
Ill nest pas encore veng6!
Un quart d'heure apres, sur les
ordres donn6s par Ia file du SCI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
signal de Towah dams le fosse.

signal de Towah dams le foss6.
Dons Carmel Ie retint al mo-
ment Oh il mettait le pied sur ZAP
put de Ia crois6e. Ellie d6pouilla
vivement son roooso de sole, cette
mantille qui fat 81 belle les files
du Mexique; ellie depouilla aussl
So robe de dessus. lie reboso ct la
robe furent dechir6s en- lambeaux.
Avec les lambeaux tresses rapide-
ment, ellie allongea la corde.
MATS la corde 6tait encore 1rop
courte
Rosen l'entendit qui murmurait:
Ill ne peut me voir! il est aveu-
Pourtant ellie 6teignit la lampe
avart do d6pouiller lie dernier vol
LIZ wolfe fut ACUTE q la corde.
Ellie await d6nou6 ses cheveux,
SEES longs, SEES magni6ques~cheveux
no;rs qui r%uisselaient autour dele
ct la c%ouvraient dun royal nan
teap.
La corde n'atteignait pas encore
lie sol.
La pudeur de dona Carmel h6si-
ia bien quill fit mutt ct qua Rosen
fat priv6 de la vue.
Confuse ct toute tremblante,e ellie
passa les ~ciseaux dams sa mervail-
leuse chevelure, qui tomba en- I'll
d'6b4ne sur lie sol.
De e cheveux tress6s, ellie al
longea la corde.
LIE bout de la corde balaya
lherbe qul croissait au pied de Ia
tour.
-Partez dit Carmel, que Dieu
prenne tout mon bonheur ct vous
le dome!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
"a continuer)

Lisez les..s annonces de lE.,J
DE L'OuEsT. Vous y trouvere7 dr
profit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
"OVON0L"
POUR LES ENFANTS
Gu6rit Ia Toux ct sauve de Ia
Consumption.
LA PETITE EDNA LASNIER

LA PETITE D LASNIER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
SESSION OF SHEEPMEN.
Organize Bear River Sheep Owners
Association at Logan and Elect
Officers for Ensuing Year,

Logan. Jan 2S.-There was a convention
Of shsepmen who are interested in the
Cache forest reserve. held here today. in
obedience 70 the request of Forest Super
visor ". W. Clark. The counties Of Cache,
Rich and Box Elder in Utah and Oneida,
Bear Lake and BannOck in Idaho. were
represented. the gathering being a large
one Hyrun Hatch OF Franklin. Ida. was
chosen chairman OF the convention and
Arthur Miles Of Sharon. Ida. secretary.
The Bear River Sheep Owners associa-
ton was fins lily organized. The morning
session IVES devoted to the discussion ard
adoption Of a constitution and bylaws.
At the afternoon session there was a dis
CusSiOn OF matters Of interest to sheepmen.
end these officers of the association were
elected:
President. Edwin Bodily. Franklin: vice
presi@ent Ben Meek. Riverdale: secretary
and treasurer. 5. V. Parkinson of Frank
lin. Ida Advisory board. Hyrum Nebe-
ker, Laketow->. Ids-. Alma Hubbard.
Bench. Ida; n. p. Therson. Bear River
CITY. Utah. John Wilkinson Franklin.
Ida, and John Il. Miles, Sharon, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
JOY WORK
And the other Kind.

Did YOU ever stand on a prominent
corner at an early morning hour and
watch the thTongs of people on their
way TO work? Noting the number who
were forcing themselves along because
II meant their daily bread. and the 9TH
ers cheerfully and eagerly pursuing
their way because Of love of their work.
1t Is a fact that ones food has much
to do with IT, As an example:
If an engine has poor oil. or a boiler
is fired with poor coal, a bad result is
certain isn't It?
Treating your stomach right is the
Keystone that sustains the arch of
health's temple. and you will find
"GTape-Nutsr as a daily food is the
most nourishing and beneficial you can
use.
We have thousands of testimonials.
real genuine little heart throbs. from
people who simply tried Grape-Nuts
out of curiosity-as a last resorf-Uith
the result that prompted the testimo-
NAL
II you have never tried Grape-N
its worth while TO give it a fair. i'm
partial trial Remember there are mill
lions eating Grape-Nuts every day
they know, and We know If you will
use Grape-Nuts every morning Your
work Is more likely TO be joy-Hork. be-
cause you can keep well. and with the
brasn well nourished. work is a joy.
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in every
package There's a Reason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
UTAH MAY SEND
TWO MEMORIALS
To Ask Congress for Separate
Land Grants for Capitol
and Roads.

I W0 separate memorials will probably be
sent to congress by the legislature of
Utah. one asking for 3. 800. 600 acres Of rid
land 10 be sold to provide funds for the
building Of a state capitol. and the other
asking for a similar grant for the pur-
pose of improving the roads of the state.
Senate joint memorial No. J. by Senator
Wilson, asked that the government grant
the state Of Utah 100000 acres of arid
land to be sold for the dual purpose of
building a state capitol and improving
the roads, the proceeds Of the sale of the
land to be divided equally between these
two enterprises This memorial was con-
densed to a great extent by the commit
tee on federal relations and on Wednesday
was recommended fer passage by this
committee.
When the memorial came I'd for final
passage Senator Z. T. Hulanski of Weber
suggested that he thought perhaps the
interests Of the state might be best sub
served by the passage Of two memorials,
one asking for land grant for the puT-
pose of building a new state capitol and
the other for land to be sold to provide
funds for road Improvement. He said he
thought the petition to the senate was a
just one and he saw no reason why the
state should not sk for 100000 acres for
a state capitol and as much more as nee
esssry for road Improvement.
Senator Wilson. the author Of the me-
mortal. was not present. but il was stated
that he would not oppose such a move.
On motion Of Senator Hyde the memo
rial va s referred back to the committee
to draft two memorials. one on each sub
iect treated in the memorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
CAVE-INS OVER THE NEW
SEWER CAUSES ALARM
Continued From Page

in a a result OF the drainage, brought
an action for damages against the city
ia consequence.
The breaks Of yesterday viii lead to a
further feeling of distrust so far as this
sewer is concerned When there was
trouble with the wood staye outlet pipe
fand that trouble Is not settled veto the
board OF works endeavOred to cover UP
the shortcomings Of its inspectors and
kept insisting that there was little OF no
trouble with the pipe. when everyone who
had been near IL knew il was leaking and
leaking badly. Il is still leaking.
City Engineer h lsey last evening said
he thought the amount of the damage
might have been oserestimated. IL VIZ
he said. absolutely impossible 20 state
whether the sewer itself was in any W.
broken. He said e might have settled
"a places but ne could not be sure of
this until he had made an inspection. He
viii do this at once this morning.
If the dropping IN is at all serious 10
could have resulted from nothing but the
running Of the quicksands, He said he
believed AfF. OConn7r. KennedyS super
irtendeut. would attend TO the trouble.
but admitted that the sewer was now
the property Of the city and that the
work was accepted from Kennedy and
Maid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
ALL DONE BY BLOWING.
Simple Little Device That Takes You
Out of the Cars Way.
~ York Times.l

Gone will be the vocation of the am
buiance chaser. diminished. grently d.
minished viii be the practice of the
damage suit attorney; needless will be
the services Of the claims departments
of traction companies. There will new
er be any people run over by street ears
hereafter. That is. providing the in
vention of the ingenious John Enright
OF Canton. O.. is put into service.
The machine that Mr. Enright has in
vented is so simple that it is a wonder
AS is frequently said OF new invcn-
tons. To take a hypothetical case:
Henry Smith Of Flatbush. having done
a days shopping and being in a con-
fused state of mind, begins his home
ward journey in the height of the rush
hour and attempts to cross the street
The crowd, the noise. and the fact that
his arms are full Of bundles confuse
him. A. he reaches the center Of the
car track he stops and hesitates. He
sees a csF approaching. It faseinates
him, and the din of its warning gong
serves to middle him worse. He stands
still while people yell at him. It is too
late; the car is to close.
POOR
Is Henry Smith run over, mangled. a
corpse? Not a bit Of it. He is sitting
comfortably over on the curbgtore
thanking his stars that John Enright
of Canton. O.. was born and contem-
plating sending a substantial check to
Mr.. EnTight as a token of his apprecia-
ton.
You see. when the car had advanced
to a point where il was obvious to the
motorman that Henry Smith could not,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
LEGISLATURE AND LEGLSLA TORS
BILL PROVIDING PENALTY FOR LYING
TO NEWSPAPERS PASSES HOUSE

Entirely unlocked for and capricious op-
position was manifested in the house yes
serday when house bill No. - came Up for
third reading and final passage. This
Bill was introduced BY Mr.. Holman Of
Binshs m Canyon. a publisher Of a news
paper IN that place. and Is designed to
prevent the oversm5itious jekers from
sending In premature wedding announce
ments and other false statements either
damaging or embarrassing.
The newspaper editor knows and per
hsps he alone knows. how annoying Il Is
to have 8 bit Of news that Is apparently
genuine, come to his desk and have to be
st aside because il IS anonymous II
Is annoying. too. when an editor gets
bit Of news signed with the name Of a
person giving street number and telling
Of a wedding or a birth 20 find that this
Information is intended only a. a Joke"
The men who voted gainst the bill are
Ashton OF salt Lake, Baker. % TooeIe.
Dyreng OF SaHpete Eardley OF Salt Lake
and Parmley Of Carbon. In spite Of the
opposition OF these men. some Of whom
are regarded as constitutional lawyers Of
no mean ability. the bill passed by con-
stitutionsi majority. the vote being % to s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
CREDIT GIVEN
To DR.. Williams PINK Pills tor a
Thorough Cure In Stub
born Case of Sciatca.

A really remarkable cure of sciatica BY
DR.. Williams Pink Pills is that Of Mr..
William Il. Shine, Of No. 2Ill 22ud
avenue, South. Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.
Shine IS employed by the Flour CITY
Ornamental Iron Works aud Is a mem
Der and Chief Forester Of Camp 47S.
Modern Woodmen of America. During
the Sioux campaign in which Sitting
Bull was killed. Mr.. Shine was member
Of Troop X. Sixth L. s Cavalry. Mr.
Shine has lived in Minneapolis for
twenty-five wears. In telling recently
of his cure by DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
he SAYS:
About five years ago I was engaged
in work which required heavy lifting
and think this may possibly have been
the cause Of the seiatica in my case
For three months was confined to pcd
and was sick altogether for about two
years and half was on orutches for
about seven months There wereSbarp.
cutting pains from nv back down to nv
heel II was very painful for me to
get mp after 1 hsd been sitting down for
a while. The cords Of nv foot aud heel
seemed to draw together. The muscles
of my legs had to be rubbed before 1
could sleep Ny feet were swollen so
that [ had 10 wear shoes much too
large for me and / could hardly hobble
along
Il was treated by two doctors and
each pronounced my case scistica.
Neither doctor helped me much. The
last doctor gave me electric treatments
three times week for II least three
months. After finding that this did not
help me to any extent, I took vapOr
baths for about the same length of time.
| followed this with sulphur baths for
FIVE weeks but nothing seemed to help
me. 1 then began the use of DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills, as friend said they
had helped him. When began taking
the pills | was unable to work and was
walking with a cane. After a fair
treatment | began to feel results from
the pills. | continued using the pills
until they effected a complete cure. 1
wish by this statement to give Dr. VIII
lans' Pink Pills credit for nv cure.
Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatio
nerve and this remedy has cured stub
born cases of neuralgia in many forms.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists, or sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt Of price, 30 cents per box; six boxes
for s. 30, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
ABSENCE OF SENATOR
P0STP0NES SESSION

There is a probability that there viii
be no session OF the senate held today
Five Of the senators are in Cedar City Wis
lting the branch normal and enough others
have asked to be excused to prevent the
presence Of a quorum at today's session.
There are eighteen senators and it there
fore requires the attendance OF ten to
transact any business. Yesterday there
were twelve present but it Is understood
only seven or eigfa will be able to attend
tOdays session. Those seven or eight will
meet today and on the discovery that
there j. not a quorum present adjourn
until Monday. Under the rules not more
than two days can intervene between
meetings Of the senate. but a number less
than a quorum may meet and adjourn
from day to day. The day will be given
over to committee meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
CUT THIS OUT.
Fine Recipe for the Quick Cure of
Coughs and Colds.

Mix half ounce Of Concentrated nine
compound with two ounces of gIycerine
and half a pint Of good whiskey: shake
well each time and use in doses of a
teasDoonful to a tablespoonful every four
hours.
These ingredients can be obtained from
any good druggist who wiz mix them
OF you can prepare them at home.
The COncentTa ted pine is a special pine
product refined for medical use and comes
only IN half ounce bot les. each inclosed
in tin screw-top case. which is air-tight
and preserves ali the original strength Of
the fluid. but be sure It IS labeled Con
centrated.
prominent local druggist makes the
statement that this formula win cure the
worst cold in a days time and that he
has. filled the prescription hundreds Of
times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR PORTRAIT
Senator Carl Badger Almost
Prevents Passage of ResO-
luton He Fav0rs.
MEASURE CARRIED BY ONE
PICTURE TO BE PAINTED DE-
SPITE WEBER DELEGATION.

b. margin Of one vote the portrait Of
former Governor John G. Cutler viii be
permitted 10 b. hung in the legislative
halls IN his zeal 70 pass the appTOpria-
ton for a painting Of the former COVER
nor Senator Carl Badger almost defeated
the passage q the appropriatiB.
III ne vote was on the house O. solution
Of II. a. McAliiin. providing for an sppro-
priati0n Of 81 90 for painting Of former
Governor Cutler. Il came before the senate
Yesterday after passage BY the house.
Senator ". y. Williams of salt Lake
moved a suspension of the rules that the
resolution might be placed on its mai
Dassag~.
As soon as the motion carried Senator
Rudolph KucIler Of Weber asked that the
appropriation be reduced 70 $3.50. In sup
poTt Of ris amendment 20 the resolution
Senator kuchier said that The portrait OF
The governors contingent fund and that
the cost was 800. Senator S. j. Stookey
moved that the amount TO be appropriated
be $50. Both amendments failed 70 pass
and the resolution was placed on its final
passage.
on the roll call Senators Badger BuIIen.
Burton. HYDE Marks. Sevy, John Y.
Smith. Stookey and Williams voted aye.
and Senators Hulaniski and Kuchler voted
nay. Before President Gardner had the
opportunity TO vote Senator Badger arose
and changed his vote and gave notice of
reconsideration. he had not counted
the vote Of President Gardner and de-
cided that the resolution had failed, re-
cefEing one vote less than a constitutional
aiority. After he had changed his vote
lie was reminded that the president had
Tot voted and he asked permission 10
change back. because il the vote stood
With Badger voting against the measure
IL would still lack a constitutional ma
lority. Senator Kuchler laughed as he
said that be would not take advantage Of
senator Badgers peculiar pTediCament
and would offer no objection to another
change IN Badgers vote President Gard
uer settled the question by vote in the
The vote then stood ten to
Two. the resolution passing by the bare
constitutional majority, six OF the sena-
tors being absent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Senator Badger. by request introduced
three bills amending the statutes defining
homesteads and the ella inning of exenp-
tions from attachment by judgment Of the
courts. The proposed amendments make
it more difficult for q party to a suit to
claim exemption from the effects Of judg-
ment on the ground that the property held
is a homestead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
THE HIeHWAYMAN's PRAYER.
Minneapolis Journal.1


Tom /. Johnson. whose unseifiSh work
in his city's behalf was chiefly respon-
sible for the loss of his large fortune
was criticising- at IA holiday banquet, a
grasDjng corporation.
They are too transparent he said
in asking for the passage of this bill
In fact they remind me wildly of the
continental highwaymsn. who. laying his
bludgeon and revolver beside him. kneit
down on the road in front of a wayside
shrine and prayed:
I do not ask thee, o Madonna for
money-only send this way an automo-
bilist with full pocketsr -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
AGAINST RACE TRACK BILL.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan 2s.-The senate
public morals committee decided in exeeu-
tive session late tonight to report back
TO the senate without amendment tomor-
ROW the WalkerOtis anti-race track bill
with the recommends ton that 1t do not
pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Legislative Notes.

Senator G. E. Marks yesterday intro
duced into the senate the communication
from the Real Estate association urging
the erection Of a state capitol and sUg-
costing the manner Of raising the neces-
sary funds The communication was pub
iished yesterday morning. The letter and
suggestions were referred to the commit
tee on capitol and capitol grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

Helena Mont. Jan. 2s-JGdze Hunt. in
the federal court today. sentenced George
FrankhauseT. convicted Of a sensational
train robbery on the Great Northern, to a
life term in the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth.