davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

what kind of service II will give us.
In GO or so days. or jusl as soon as we
thoroughly know the road ourselves
we may put on some limited trains,
especially If the traffic justifieS such
action We shall be content for the
present with making perhaps little
better than ordinary time. combined
with good service, which will be in
creased as circumstances and traffic
seem to warrant One Thing Of which
the people Of Salt Lake may be as
sured. they will have coast service
for which they need net wire to Chi
cago or New York days ahead for re-
seryations. The trains will be here.
and the reservations may be made
right here"
General Manager II. w, Clarke has Il
large share oil the responsibility of
making the connections for the West
ern Pacific trains in this city, as all
trains ont Of here for the coast are
dependent upon service from Denver
OF the Rio Grande. THE Western
Pacific can have any service it wants.
said General Manager Clarke this
morning. I'VE are here To make the
time card and will bend all our ar.
rangements accordingly"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

At the station an hour or so was pass
ed in tour over the grounds and
through the building, which is so near
ly completed. Then The train went
down Fourth West and over the new
double track through the meadows
connecting with the RIO Grande main
line at Tenth South street and thence
back to the new station.
All the officials were enthusiastic
over the appearance oil the new sta
ton and were unanimous in the dec
laration that it is one ot the finest
in the west with splendid track en-
frances. The new double track go
ing south was especially commended
In the meadows 5000 cars OF gravel
have been dumped to bring the track
up to grade. 1t Is fine piece OF con
struction all through.
Today the officials will get together
to discuss train service Mr. Lomax
said In the evening that the road
would he opened on August %. but
until after the meeting he could not
say what trains would be operated
or on what time, but that to get
everything nicely started one train At
least would leave this city on the
the opening day and then as the traf-
fic demands other trains will be put
on. 1t will be some time Yet before
the road puts OH limited trains from
Chicago, but this, with all other i'm.
proyements, VIII follow in due time,
until within the year the road will be
operated on regular and we'll ar
ranged schedule. The new equipment
has arrived but the consist of the
trains as well as other details viii
have to be gradually worked out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. Information
has been received here that the gov
crnment OF the province OF Quebec
has prohibited the expectation of pulp
wood from lands held by settlers on
Ticket Where full payment for lands
had been made and ownership passes
TO the buyer, the prohibition does not
apply
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
$I6,5l6,651 10
Liabilities,
s1G.54G.e5t.12
ACCIDENTS NEAR MANTi;
A YOUNG GIRL DIES

NIanti. Aug. 1.-Glen Jensen. the
lS.year.old son or Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jensen. who was with an excursion
party at Works sawmill. IN SiN-Mile
CANYON. was brought to Manti Satur-
day night by Foster Kenner and Leo
Munk with a broken arm and dis
located shoulder Glen was riding
abont 9 O'Clock in the afternoon and
his horse became frightened of
sheepskiu. throwing him of and break
ing his arm just above the elbow.
putting the elbow out OF place and
d.slocating the shoulder, His arm was
so swollen when he reached here that
the doctors could not set 1t until
morning Ii was packed in ice, and he
was put under the influence of NOR"
phine and chloroform until after 1t
was set DIR Olsten and Dr. Sears
were in attendance Glen is suffer
ing a great deal and the doctors think
he will have stiff arm.
Maud Jensen, the 5-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Julius Jensen.
while Dpyins in a buggy in the orch,
ard. fell from il. breaking her arm al
the elbow, Saturday Dr, Nelson set
the broken limb. She Is resting nice
ly.
Naomi Jacobson. the ten,year-old
daughter of MIR and Mrs J. B Jacob
son. who has been suffering with in-
flammatory rheumatism for some
months. died Friday, and was buried
yesterday from the tabernacle at /
o'clock Beautiful flowers were
brought by her many playmates and
school friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

READ THE CLASS, ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
LOW-CoST CoPPsss
RAISE UMBRELLA
viii Curtail and Back Up From the
Position Held All Along,

What Will prove productive oi con
siderable speculation during the week
is the statement in the forthcoming
weekly copper letter OF George j..
Walker TO the eject that Charles NJ.
MacNeill. presiednt of the Utah Cop
per company, has at last seen the
light, and curtailment OF copper
production by the Utah Copper and
the Nevada Consolidated companies
would tranSplre shortly Mr. Mac
Neill has been in Europe during the
time that some Of the large copper
representatives have been in session
In London, and he doubtless has at
tended some. if not all these confer
cnceS, or, at least. report has hal
il so.
The advance copies of Walkers let
Ter reached this city Monday morn
ing In which the copper situation gen
orally is given close study II says
that there is no question but what
something is doing in the copper
world and that the big producers will
get together without question He
irtimates that the porphyries realize
the error of their way in producing
the metal at full capacity, and now
VIII do their best toward correcting
their mistake
Should this position prove right.
then the position of the porphyry
copper producers will be exactly Ye-
versed from what IL has been all
along. Organized on the theory tha.
their cheap production would per.
NIT operations with the higher cost
propositions would necessarily have
10 cease their production, these low
cost properties were what might br
termed on trial to demonstrate the
soundness of their position There f.
little question OF the ability OF the
Nevada Consolidated and Utah Cop.
per companies TO make dividends dur
ing the existing low-price period lor
the metal, but a curtailment undouht
edly VIII provo disappointing unless
dividends are not interfered Witt
Stockholders certainly have a nch'
10 expect their dividends. and PROFITS
coubtless will be distributed as usual.
Mr. MacNeill byt the way, is oaot-
ed In foreign interview as fol-
lows:
In making our production conform
to the consumption [ consider that
we are acting for the best interests OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
OF
NEW RAILWAY

SALT LAKE. Aug. 1 The connect
Ing I'D of the last link in the Gould
transcontlnental railway system is be-
ing accomplished in Salt Lake today,
and the installation of through passen"
ger service on the Western Pacific is
now 4 practical reality.
The schedules of tho new road are
being figured out today by the heads
of the Western Pacific railway and
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, the
Salt Lake connection OF the Western.
Representing the Western Pacific in
. the conference OF railroad men arc
Vice President and General Manager
c. NJ Levey Passenger Traffic Mana
ger F. |. Lomax and Asst General
Freight Agent s, " Derrah for the
Denver & Rio Grande are present
Vice President and General Manager
Horace w. Clarke, Asst, General Man
ager W S. Martin, General Supt. j. C.
Daley and Col A. Benton, general
agent of the passenger department.
The conference is being held in the
office of Mr. Derrah and Mr.. Benton
in the Judge building.
For the present only one train each
way day VIII be placed in service
ON tue NtSltlD dtiHt~ tuiop hpNcNtif
10 be increased just as soon as the
traffic requirements of the road may
demand. The through train will be
composed of all that is latest In the
way oil passenger equipment. and first
class service. over what is probably
tho best equipped and best built road
in the country viii be feature.
Train for the West.
The first train out Of Salt Lake over
the Western Pacific for San Francis
co will leave this city on Monday Aug
%, at $50 n. m, about 20 minutes
after the arrival of Denver & Rio
Grandc train No. . from Denver The
time on this latter train viii he short
cned M a little, so that it will arrive
at o'clock in place of 2;15 as at
present The train Will arrive in San
Francisco about s O'Clock on the
morning of the second day out. giving
quick service through and arriving
at the California metropolis at con-
venicnt time I'm the morning The
eastbound train from San Francisco
will arrive in Salt Lake at 7;40 o'clock
in the morning
I'VE shall not place any fast limited
train in service on the Western Pacific
TO begin WITH said Passenger Traffic
Manager LomaX this morning. 'We
want TO try the line out and find ont
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

nesday afternoon at o'clock The
invitation was accepted.
On motion of Councilman Austin
the recorder was instructed 10 advise
ex-Mayor Brewer that his photograph
Is very much needed to grace the
walls oi the council chamber
The council adjourned TO meet
again in one week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

S132,S01 63, as very gratifying rs well
as the low cost OF production which
has been reached during the quarter
For the nine months of the fiscal
year. the operations have resulted in
the production OF 44.G72 .0S4 pounds of
copper and net credit TO surplus acs
count. after providing for three quar-
terly dividends and for depreciation
on the Stoptoe plant, of S311,S2l.10.
Your attention is also called to
the retirement of all bonds except one
$500 bond. which has not vet been
presented for redemption The mort
gage securing the bond Issue was cam
celled June 9, 1910 At the date OF
this report July IS, 1910 there has
been exchanged of the Cumberland
Ely stock under the terms of the offer
made to stockholders OF hat COM
pany last November /. 270,S59 ShaloS
out OF total of 100000
During the quarter your directors
authorized the opening of the Liberty
ore body. which will further increase
The available ore reserves. and the
work of installing the necessary
tracks aud other preliminaries Tor re.
moving oycrburdcn is progressing
rapidly The company will then have
to open the Europa pit, Liberty PIT
and Ruth mine three sources from
which draw its ore
Profit and Loss-For Quarter Ended
June 80. 1910.
Earnings from mine, in
vestments and miscel-
laneous .!...... 81 $50 Cos IA
Dividend No. 8 3........ 74G.l79 II
Net surplus. for quar-
ter . ~. .. .H.-A,.,... 531.219 81
I.ess depreciation Steptoe
plant ,,..........., 132,lrl ba
Net credit to profit and
moss ..............$ 4Ol,S11.7i
Assets.
Prop, rty and develop
ment ........$ 5,3i7. io6 -
Investments S,054 $50 90
Trusteed and unlssued
stock ... 1920 %
Materials and supplies. lO71O3 o.
Accounts oollcctible ... 1881 So
Metal on hand and in
transit ...... 2.54S. .l29 So
Cash ........s.s.. lS''9o- w
sIo $l6,5i6,6j1 10
Liabilities,
Capi,al stock ......... 10000 joc 20
Bonds outstanding $500. 50u ou
Accounts payable ...... ll5ull 81
Unpaid treatment on
metals sss....,,.. 13l,oSe -
Metal reserve ..s.. 1892 67
Surplus ..... 3.O7S,47S ~
Profit and loss .t.e'.s.. 2,2'6,io" ~
slG.54G.65t ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02

our shareholders and Tor the staollIr
CT the copper industry in general
1T will probably not be lon;
time before the consumption. wn'e4
Is large, will be on a scale to taS'
care OF the entire production at lsi,
prices. bul until such time We snSg
Eot produce more than can be SOU
at fair profit
why should copper prodEarS tuIs
their ore reserves into the finlsns'
copper product faster than they ca
sell IL TO adyor .eEe?
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

flee Of any Justice, the yacanacy shall
be filled by the selection by the Cour
of a Judge of one of the Courts o.
Appeal from a Supreme Court Distric'
other than that IN which such VaCanacS
shall occur, until the next ensuing con
@r"sSion2l election, when II shau DE
ifii"a bF election LOT 4 '"ii 'efHi u
Twelve years ihey Ahdii re 'ttt|e"S
or the tinted states ana OF 'IiS STATE
over lhlrjylINe years u axe I'"I"eI
IN me law, anu ShaIi nave PFa''I'ol
law IN ms STATE LOT ten years pIeOe".
ing 'h'IE eIcrlIoi' VI "PPo''''InE"''
ne 'h'el '"9'I.' VI ia! VI '"T vs.
"o'tatc j"Htt'F' OF NE supreme 'o"!.
ma! Ie'IFe on IuI' pay ""'" ne '"'''
ave r'acIleu SrNehtElI'e years 81 "~e'
pFo'I'ou Sd" JUSTICE mas se'''u 'on
'~iiuo"S'E' NOT Tess ina" l'l'e'll l'%'1
lrlor 10 NJ" Saio retirement, prov iN't
lH.'"e' INA any, '''''' "I,,..!| ~ ~
MS P"~tdI'"FI H'"'t 'e''- 49, ,aIi
o.',''''' '""H " ""' H'
'~, J..
me i~e~IAI"' "lc '""li t'o'iU
'.'''. =, ~ ro,,a man.
NOV nc = nrovi4nc for other iudicial
yransn
. p, :. c,r.hor noeotrod
r, ',''. WI o,ana nman1mont no enh.
mittoa 70 tho electorate Of his State
for onurovoI ar roioc+ion ar the gpn.
eroI election FOR Congrcssmen to be
held in November. 1910, and that the
Secretary of State be directed to insert
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
ACT NO. 3O3.
House Bill No. 36S.
JOINT RESOLUTION

A Joint Resolution proposing all
amendment TO the Constitution OF
the State Of Louisiana amending
Article &c of the Constitution of 1898,
so as to authorize the Board of LiQui,
dation to issue new bonds to retire
or refund the State bonded indebt,
ednesS due January I, 1914.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, tWO-thirds Of all the members
elected to each House ~concurring, That
an amendment to the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana of 1898. be sub
mitted to the qualified electors Of the
State for their approval or rejection
at the congressional election to be held
on the first Tuesday next following
the first Monday in November, 1910,
amending Article As Of the Constitu-
ton Of 1898 so as to read as follows:
Article 46. The General Assembly
shall have no power to contract Or to
authorize the contraction of any debt
or liability on behalf of the State, Or
to issue bonds or other evidences Of in
d~ebtednesS thereof, except for the pur-
pose of repelling invasion or for the
suppression Of instruction, provided,
that, for the purpose of retiring, liQui-
dating or refunding the present State
bonded Indebtedness of Eleven Million.
One Hundred and Eight Thousand,
Three Hundred Dollar, maturing Jan
uary |, 1914, and bearing four per cent
per annIm interest. The Board Of
Of the State of Louisiana
is given authority to ISSUE Eleven Mil,
lion One Hundred and Eight Thousand,
Three Hundred Dollars of new bonds
the State Of Louisiana bearing a rate
of interest not exceeding four per cent
per annHm, payable semi.annuaIly and
to be due and payable in fifty years, to
be sold and the proceeds realized there
from used in eXtinguishing the bonded
Indebtedness of the State due January
|, 1914; provided that said bonds shall
not be sold or exchanged for less
than par.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
ACT NO. 257.
House Bill No. 100.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment TO the Con
stitutiOn of the State of Louisiana
relative to the leVying of a tax of not
less than three mills on the dollar
by parishes, Citise, or towns, for the
support of the public schools of the
State.
Section /. BE it resolved by the Gen,
eral Assembly of the State of Louisl.
ana, two-thirds of oil the members
elected to each House concurring,
That the police juries of the several
parishes and boards of trustees and
municipal councils of incorporated
cities and towns (the Parish of Or,
leans e~xcepted) shall levy, collect and
turn over to the parish school boards
of their respective parishes fNr the
support of the public schools of their
respective parishes, cities or towns, the
proceeds Of at least three mills of the
annual tax which they are empowered
to levy on each dollar Of the assessed
valuation of the property thereof; pro-
vided that cities and towns that are
not exempted by the terms of their
charters from the payment Of parish
taxes and which are subjected to the
similar burdens of taxation as
are the parishes shall not pay this tax,
as same is included in the taxes i'm
posed by the parish in which the town
is situated, unless the parish boards
Of schools directors of hat parish GER
tify that the needs of the schools can
be met by a smaller levy of such
taxes"
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc, That at the Congressional election
TO be held in this State on the first
Tuesday following the first Monday in
November, 1910, the foregoing amend
ment to the Constitution of the State
shall be submitted to the electors Of
the State; that on the official ballot
TO be used at said election shall be
placed the words: For the three mills |
school tax" and the words: Against
the three mills school tax" and every |
electors shall indicate his vote on the
proposed amendment as provided by
the general election laws of this State.
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieuteant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July Z, 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor OF the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
ACT 10. 1893.
JOINT Resolution.
House Bill No. 20l.

rnr>,r prsnI I-TI0N
Processing an amendment 20 the Con.
stitution Of the State of Louisiana.
for the purpose Of raising sufficien,
revenue for h" carrying out Of Art.
2o2 Of rhc Constitution, by imposing
"1-I" Of mil upon the total State
assessment for the use of the Con-
Tolerate Veterans under the provis-
ions Of Art. 800 OF me Constitution
Of the State If Louisiana, ana pro,
Iiiei that sail 10" OF a mill Shall
he taken from not more than a G-miit
STATE AK for all purposes under the
rate Of taxation OF 'hc State.
BE II .eIo''C' ~ me "'L'I" ~
Senl"N W '"' ''",' VI ho",9t".'' wv
lHiFaS d ne Hlt''p,'H 'I''i'u ~ v',.
Rouse coh'"t."-, '""' an "'"rm' ,''''.
v.ni1ioo Ia e,,,mj,toa n tba ANAL.
EnI o~rart,rs of IN State for their an
nro,.,1 or rniacffnn ~ nroyidpi by Ar.
ticle &2l Of the Constitution of the
STATE of Louisiana. at the cOngreSSiOn-
n election % ne held on the first Tues
dav next following the first Monday
In November, 1919, providing Tor the
loyylnC of 10 OF 4 NIL! OF the STATE
tax for me purpose OF SupHIehlen'lh9
the PPI"niId,I"n @''e'uS IUt '"e po"
Sio.''~ " '""','Si -,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17


Proposing an amendment to Article
No. Sc of the Constitution of the
State Of Louisiana relative to quail.
fication OF Justices of the Supreme
Court, and to the fixing of their term
Of office.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of LOU
1siana, two-thirds of the members
elected to each House concurring. That
Article Sc Of the Constitution of the
State OF Louisiana be amended so as to
read as follows:
Article Sc. The Supreme Court shall
be composed of one Chief Justice and
four Associate Justices, a majority of
whom shall constitute a quorum. The
Chief Justice and Associate Justices
shall each receive a salary of not less
than Five Thousand Dollars per an.
mum, payable monthly on his W war.
rant. They shall each be elected for
a term of twelve years. In case of
death, resignation, or removal from of.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

] y. Nnrnl a \ y EANrlnr 80 70 nlnptin ~ n,
o,in,
rif,h- Thot tho co,i+ol s,ool of ooo,
o,mnanv chau Mo anon n nuh1in clh
e..int;on ~. ruhli. d.or+;.nmn,, :,
wv OrIoonc na~u.srorare Cow -.
L.s+ tbroo mootb. hosoro ,Lo nooEs 49,,
rr.snd and # oypr.srIecrihr3 shan J..
= .portioned amony the subscri5ore
oi.h oro. 49,,
Ga mnan .h,n W. uan,",''' ~
-, ~, oo a,.,mr ,o,a
80 '"|"~' 'n'I' orc ""o'e
n'(''' ;am, ,n''l ""I ~ N"i,rl'o
: .u1 ,'-'7' '''"-''
T. ebor ~, I,u.t,, g.. ..;
o~aonianI ~ aIl;,;. "'',', ~
n,n. mro"id"l ~. 49,. ~ L"",.9
:, i,.ornnr,to ;n.a ,hfn :. .'',,
-. on, ~ tHo sl1,n,.inu ,''',''0 an
rI'SI-l odIII' 'h1rl'T or pNrrhaSe
'Sseis.
S'roh"n 10 InSIr" @oods. wares and
H.'''II""u'Sp yHIFIeo III IHelr own BOT
'''''N "N"InS' IRE ana p'fItH OF me sea.
lmr0-Io build, own. rent and oDor
g'r ShiDyaTlS docks pirrs whoryas
&'u WAREHOUSES; Ter inc transaction Of
{ SER business.
Fourth-To trade with foreign c0un
,"icS, includiNg the foreign possessions
q me 'nl."' S'a'PS, ny exporting
t''T0 '"FF'"n 'h'fo'o III 'h'if own YES.
; u.s. 7Ha L" import from foreign roun-
'.IeS' ~ilcIoIlh2 me foreign posses
''''' VI '"' "I'e" H'"leH, III lh'lr own
S. I.ni,'i 1'"'' " M""IS' III
"'u,T9' I"' ~ snip ~ sue"
mnan'' "1'', " '""tI1 "ili me
~ .| D"" ,"r'o /" ,'' 'Ac'''S'oi'
tha GENERAL nnhti. an, .,.L
offered nv tho canarar n,H,i. ,han 49,, 7
preferences ON al rnr,1an ~. a'ni,L
i j., offorod '"
rnb ~ o,,Ia.i.
f~oroirn onJ in,nI,i' ,o'ro' ,''"''
and AVN nhon"n ~ '"n', : ''' 80
however in excess of tha Imiro,inn
above provided
W ,oosoa
w. ui,tht, - ''t'.''r sup
granted nor shall vocoolc of .n,b oor
rorations Onnrotnd in Tho coootir, |
trade of fine Tnira, Ctoto. or onor
lted between pDrts of tho Tnitnd
States. other than Louisiana ports and
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

: '.I ftt' = .l1N t.I. "a on .EIl . ulh g IN
n,ir,.furr I.I frtpr.r. t.. n,fl
rrnr, .r1 af,., viva tim. III, i,..
l.rs;r ,4.l. ,..nmce n,o,qrH,n i,
~'rn =. w. i. If r,a Tv.a.rr.~ ~,
m"cG',nrv ar. .r in4. 4n,,n, r.,irr ana
/ .arr.'fsr 80 90. ,~,.,a~'v :. fl. rf-v
If E.w 0r'rln- 20 Tx ~. vata of foy.
atinn F., no i,nn9-.r rnon .1t1 ,.,,r-
.-t- f.. =. . rl.ar y~fsi.i.rt 20 nav tNa
irtu,.t on I'D hon' r.Nt al The
I'M ''.'I ~ 'nr rrin-ira! dIn that rnar
! or tl- prn..:Yr q The Y~torfnar ta -u3.
s't:u', . s...:Yy fun. for the ~~a.frinr
/ .r eai7 'n,:3G f'rOn r.nar,4friny s4f3
J a-on&t u. s'uaf' H'roo- the ns>n~2or
/ 1r Huqr 7 ~ \-r,-~ar@ ar cYah otho~
{ nH."nrt'r.. h.s.,.1 wiz 1ira a1+v 0F .n,
. C:,~ or New O,I.4ns or pori.h ~ Or.
I,a'.c ~ .u,,..' .oon ~. ocsos.rnn~.
/ rur'. s. y ~ar.nr .2y2iior p. VIII v,oll
4r lY:4r9. ~fFn-'.r. =. ,qv sal, -.
'"''" 'tI f''''inA II NN|N ln&I -
2t"r5Nn'i: .''",I'' 49,. -a'1 r"T shall
"n' rErr'.' "N' ~ rUr h2lf Il 7o(
h'!@ I'' 'N' "I' |'''. ih'I '1N >N3Il
b.. . g. .-. .rr - ,.
..,. -. -.
-.... .,... .I..., ,,',I
..,l y. ., =. -.
'f'' - -" "1'.''0rs G.'."lN 70 n"
T..r .,"n~ q. tnc S'7to ~ Lo9isiarq
"'n = hnr,'.v a"#<nr~i-rd 10 di.nureo
~. sa,,.. 80 y. nn'1n.- r. thc bonds
hog, in rro.'lr1 7or. In ns,-nunt If tNn
"into,.>. nna nr:nrIna- 'Yn on coil
}or.'~ n-"r :An "rr..~rn,..joY 20 hin, #
,Ar ia.E= ~ ~. igtoro-, .,,,,o,s &c
.Tr D,-n ,..t,. 20
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
ACT NO. 277,
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Senate Bill No. SO.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

JOINT RESOLUTION

Senate Bill No. /.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
JOINT RESOLUTION

iropoSing an ~amendmen; to Article lu7
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
WISE GAS PIPE is
ITS OWN PLUMBER

KANSAS CITY. No. june IL
Chance sometimes works overtime
60 produce very Insignificant results.
and. ar an example. here's the STORY
n a fire IN the Joint basement below
the Economy Furniture company.
sf1 Main ~. and a pawn shop owned
BY q A. Stevens. at sias Main a
A Lead iarkeied pipe runs through
the floor ~ the pawn shop 90 a
steam radiator above a space near
the pipe was left when the plumb.
ina was done. Directly bslow the
hole is a gas pipe
Now. ~ exactly two minutes 81
II o'clock IN the morning George A
Stevens. Jr. who clerks in the pawn.
shop. dropped q lighted cigarette
through this hole. AZ tho same mec-
ond the gas discovered a small leak
IN tho pipe and ventured out. The
cigarette Get fire ts tho gas. and
IN a few moments little blue flame
was HchurchlnF the floor u thS
pawn shop ny the time several
fire companies arrived the fire was
extingnished and the Eas pipe leaked
no more.
Now. here's the explanation. The
flame had melted the lead Jacket
about the steam pipe. the lead had
drlppsd down on the gas pipe and
the leak was plugged