Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05

PHOENIX, Feb. 2S.-That the members of the legislature will be kept working overtime to come any ways near completing the work dur ing the sixty days allotted to the present extra session is quite evil dent from the number of proposed laws which have been introduced up to date. So far there have been one hundred and five measures pro- posed, sixty in the Senate and forty five in the lower branch of the legis- -lature. It seems highly probable that the governor will have to call another session immediately on the expiration of the time of the pres ent one.
 Following is a complete list of all proposed laws which have been introduced, together with action on the same and their present standing:
 Senate Bills.
 No. By Roberts, making an appropriation of S5O,OOO to pay the expenses of the present session; passed both houses and was signed by the governor, February 9th.
 No. By Woods of Yavapai, the anti-lobbying bill, passed the Sen ate, and is now being considered by the Committee on Constitutional Amendments and Referendum in the House.
 No. 3-By Wood of Maricopa, granting additional powers to the State Tax Commission over assess ments and over assessors; is now in the hands of the Finance Committee } of the Senate.
 No. 4-By Vessel, appropriating $25, 900 for building of bridge over Colorado River at Yuma; passed both houses and was signed by the governor, February 17th.
 No. 5-By Hughes, providing for municipal slaughter house; is now in hands of County and County Af- fairs Committee of the Senate.
 No. 6-By Hughes, providing for the sale of land to the Carnegie Scientific Institute, near Tucson; passed the Senate, February Fist.
 No. By Hughes, an act repeal ing capital punishment; was killed by a vote of l3 to 5.
 No. S-By Hughes, providing for penalties for sale of cigarettes.
 No 9-By Roberts, amending law for bond issues to make interest payable semi-anQually; was passed and signed by the governor on Feb ruary 10th.
 No. 10-By Wood of Maricopa, providing that Board of Supervis- -ors may appropriate money for county fairs and exhibits; is now up for a final vote in the Senate, and will probably come up early in the week.
 No. l1-By Sims, affecting the rights of cities to recover unpaid occupation taxes; is in the Finance Committee.
 No. 12-By Worsley, making ii unlawful for railroad companies to maintain tracks to exceed eight de grees in curve, where the grade i: more than one and one-half per cent within twenty-five miles of any city limits; now being considered by Corporation Committee.
 No 13-By Worsley, abolishine the assumption of risk clause in tho present Employers Liability law was referred to Committee on Con stitutional Mandates and Referen dunn.
 No. 1+By Worsley, providing fol development by the State of in dustrial resources; is now held b! the Judiciary Committee.
 No. 15-By Worsley, amending Article IS, Section 8, of the Con stitution, the WorI1men's Compul sory Compensation clause, givini equal rights to both employer an, employe in the matter of settlement for injury; is now being considere, by the Comittee on Constitutions Amendments and Referendum, in tn Senate.
 No 16-By Worsley, repeating tn present Butchers License law; wa indefinitely postponed by vote 0 the Senate.
 No I7-By Worsley, repeating tn authority to sell certain section c school land for the Tempe Norma