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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES.- - NEPHI, UTAH ' STRIKE SITUATION AMERICAN CRUISER BEFORE CONGRESS WRECKED ON REEF fnOPOSKD THE be made In the same manner and tn all a In or may be respect by aw in me cane ui election provided of Stale Sec, 4. If adopted by tho electors of the State, thl amendment shall take effect Junuitry 1, 1917. Proposing an amendment to Article IS, Approved March 20th, 1915. of the Ciiiistltuciun of the stale of taxaUtah, relating- to revenue and STtTH OK IT A II, tion. SKCIIKTAHV OK STATK'S OFKIf'K, He It resolved liy the '.egrlslutura of I, Dnvld Mattson. Secretary of State of all the State of Utah, the State of Utah, do hereby certify Members elected to each ot the two of that the foregoing la a full, true and house concurring therein: correct of SKNAT K JOINT HKSii. Section 1. It la proposed to . amend L.UT1UN copy NU.MHKll KIU1IT Article IS of Ilia Constitution of the un amendment to Article IS ofproposing the in- State ot I'tun, so thut the same will alltutlun of the Stat of Utah, relating read as follows: tu revenue and taxation, us uppear uf 1. The power of taxation shall never record in my office. he surrendered, suspended, or contractIn W Ititca Whereof. I have hereun ed away. All tuxes shall be uniform to set my hand and nfrlxcd the flreut sums of within class upon the Seal of the Slate of Utah, thl 22nd day property the territorial limit of the authority of AuKtisl, UK. levying the tax, and shall be levied DAVID MATTSOV. and collected for public purpose only. (Seal) Secretary of State. 2. The LeKlslnture shall provide by law for an Manual tax sufficient, with I'HOPONF.II the AMKillaKaT TO TUB other source of revenue, to defray or the estimated ordinary expense 1IOIKI3 JOIMT 0TITl'Tln!V. State for euch fiscal year. Kor the purHUMII.ITIO.N Nt Mil tCIl MX. pose of pnylnK the State debt. If any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to A Joint Resolution providing an amend ment to Section J 7, Article 7, or the pay the annual interest and principal of such debt, within twenty years from Oinatiiutlun of the State of Utah, rethe nnal pusauga ot the law deal lug lating to the duties of the Auditor the debt. and of the Treaaurer. S. There shall be exempt from tax- He It enacted by the Legislature of the ation property of the United Htates, of Slale of Utah: the State, counties, cities, town, school of all the member electand edTwo-thirmunicipal corporation district,libraries, to euch uf the two house concurring lot with the buildings rubllc used exclusively therein: for either reSection 1. That It Is proposed to ligious worship or charitable purposes, amend Section U. Article 7. of the and place of burial not held or used of the State of Utah, so that or for private corporate benefit. Ditches, canal, reservoirs, pipes and the17. same will read us follow: The Auditor shall be Auditor of flume owned and uaed by Individuals or corporation for Irrigating land public accounts. The public moneys unbe owned by such Individuals, or corpor- shall deposited by the Treasurer, Exof the Hoard of ations, or the Individual member der the supervision nut be separately taxed aminers, and us provided, by law. thereof, ahull Sec. i. The Secretary so long a they shall be owned and of State Is used exclusively for such purposes: hereby directed to submit thl proposed to amendment re.il the electors and of the Slutx provided, that mortgagesbeupon nt the next general election In the manshall exempt from personal property Inner law. of the provided by taxation: and that ttie taxes Sea'. S. If adopted by the elector of be remitted or abatdigent poor mayand the State, thl amendment shall tuke In such manner a ed at uch time effect January 1, 1!U7. may be provided by law. 4. Approved March J7lh. 1915. The legislature shall not Imof taxes for the nny purpose pose ST.xTK ! I Tall. county, city, town or other municipal sr.mtrrAii' uk statk'sj corporation, but may. tiy law, vest re-In the corporate authorities thereof, colI. David Muttson, Secretary of State spectively, the power to asses und cor- of the Slate of Utah, do hereby certify lect taxes for all purpose of such thut the foregoing Is a full, true and poration. correct of llul'SI-- : JOINT ltKStiL.ll S. The surface ground of ull mine TION copy NUMHKIt SIX un and mining claims, both placer and amendment to Section 17.providing Article 7. of rock In pluce, containing or bearing Ihe Constitution of the State of Utah, gold, sliver, copper, lead, iron or other relating to the duties of the Auditor valuable metuls, after purchase there and of the Treasurer, as uppear of recof from the United State, shall be ord In my ofib e taxed t a value not KTenlcr than the In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto theiernr, set my hund und srtlxed the t!ret Seal price paid the United State unless the surface ground, or some of part the Suite of Utah, thl :12nd day of thereof, of sucli mine or claim, I used August, 1916. for other than mining purposes, and DAVID M"ATTS'V. h.ia a separate end Independent value ISeul) Secretary of State. for such other purpose: In which case said surface around, or any part thereSWEET-BIRCH OBTAINING OIL of, so used for other then mining pur poses, shall be taxed at Its value for siit-other purposes a provided by law; and all machinery used In min Industry Has Become Quite a Matte n and surface tin ing, and all property of Importance In Some Sections to provements upon or appurtenant of the South. mines nnd mining claim, which have a value separate nnd Independent of such mines or mining claims, shall be Sweet-bircoil has heen made In taxed a provided by law. All land containing coal, granite, stone, marble. this country for many yenrs and Is gvpsums. onyx. gas. oil. Or other Valuable mineral ilepeSttft, obtained from the wood end hark of ether thsn tho enumerated above In the black birch. The oil Is a product this ection. after punh.iee thereof of si cum distillation plants, where. In from the United States and all prop niton or addition to the twigs, bark nnd young erty nnd surface Improvements to such lands which have "(trout appurtenant of tho birch, the entire tree n value separate ana independent m ail such lands shall be t ixed in provided Is sometimes used. More lctureie by law. In addition to the assessment are tho methods employed by the of the surf.i e grounds. Iinprovnu, nts southern mountaineer. A rough camp nnd iii.ii htnery of mines and mining anil crude distillery are erected near ilaims. all mines and mining claim net proceeds shall I'd t txed a supply of birch. prodll'-'nAccording to pervalue not to exceed three times son lit who have seen both kinds, the Such net pro red. Vc An statement of t!l "still" Is nut unlike the type, somet'cmlll ores of the scd r:pts money shall be publlled annually In time employed In the name locality such manner as the l.eit il.iture may fur milking "blockade" whisky. The I prvld". anything which will protect 7. Ihe rat of taxation on property camp for State purposes shall never m pel the workmen from tho weather. The h dl! ir of valuation bttrk Is ciRht mills en from the tree end the Not to to be apportioned as followsf ex'..ed four anil inilis on each rough outer (sirtion Is scraped off. It dollar of valuation for eenernl Slate I then broken to cook t. a fire I purpose; not ofto exceed thl e mills o i started and the resulting Me in Is led valuation for lislrl't each dollar f school purpose: not to exceed through a pipe aud finally condensed. mill on each dollar of valuation for The beavy oil gathers In a receptacle, of hool purpose; the high patt Three or Slate t!x portioned to hlh s. hoot pur- while the water runs off. a fund U l poses shall con'tttut four men usual crew. railed the "high S' hool fond'' and shall One of thesecoin(Kie the nil of bis time at be spporl toned to the cities nnd 'h'"tl maintaining high s h'ds In the still, while the others gather nnd rtitrlcts manner prothe the legislature may prepare the hnrk. Almut twetity-twvide. And whenever the taxable propel ty within the Siste shall amount in bushels of bnrk are useil for every run Hundred Million I"llrs. the rate shall n't ex eed five mill on cc h dol- and It Is said that this amount yields lar of valuation: utiles a proposition to approximately four (rounds of oil. Increase such rate, specifying the rale Three or four runs a week can be proH,sed and the time bduring whl h the msde. The method baa been In use first saotn!;ted eball be levied. Snie to a ote of sio h of the ou.ilifled elecfor msny years, and most of the tor ef the S'ate as. in the year next birch In the valleys has been such elec tion, shall have paid preee,iin a property tax assessed to them within cut. Knch year the oil makers have to ths estate, and the majority of taose go farther back la the mountains. voting thereon shall vote In fror thereof. In such manner a may be pro- Very often the stills are located Is vided If law, Isolated places which can be reached The making of profit out of public moneys, using the same for any only on foot, and all of the material not authorised t y Isw. I y any for the plant and camp are carried purree officer, felshall be deemed public in on the backs of the mountaineers. ony, and shall be punished ss provided by law, but part of such punl"hmeet shall be ilisu.ii tlifli atlon to hoi. I public "Sound" Criticism. office. The editor of the Merrytown Mnll , No appropriation shall be mad", or any expenditure ant horizeil t y tie received a complimentary copy of a legislature, whrrehv the expenditures of th State, during any fiscal year. musical composition from a friend who d Shall exceed the total tax then desired a favorable criticism of his for It law, and applicant f r u h npprnprbrt Ion or expenditure . tn-le- s work. This Is what appeared In the the legislature making such ap- nelt Issue: shall provide" for levyle propriation, tax. "As the editor of this Journal doesn't not exceeding the rate sufficient o frot a allowed In Section of this article to know a or a ba par such clef from appropriation or expend tare C,' "high within such year Thi r ex- he will not therefore be expected to shall not apply to appropriationprovil..n fcj Insurre' t lor,, Rive an extended notice of this proopr.re penditures in defehdit g duction. We can say. however, that defend the Htate, or the tn;tec Ktaies in time of war tn this constitution chill the type ned In frlntlnir the composifthln ! cArtlruor) to prevent the Iceil4-tof- e tion Is clear snd plain, and that the from provtciipg etarcp tax. or a paper sppear to be of Ihe best quality fax ttaed en Income, occupation, lic ense 0r franc b,e. of rag. The design on the front page fee J The He- rciatr r.f F't Is Is most artistic, sod the words are as ordefocf to rive Ibis pror-o- It ten one newrpt-pe- r tender as a real spring; chicken and ss to be published in At In frnr county In th Mate where B the sonf of the meadow lark newecr-speIs printed an I pui listed poetic for two months preceding the next gen- on a May morning. The melody Is eral elertioo sound and ell right. The barmnny, Ve S. This f!rcpotf loft Shstt be too, arpear to be s'rlctly O. K with submitted tc the electors cf this ns st th next jtererat election for l r no patent defects or ncn ices ble. blemAll cf approvallise.Jor atd tppmval. tonality Is clear and h ballot shall have ishes. The snd rests on harmonic relaprinted or wriocri therein the words, 'for the ncnclrT.,nl (,f Article 13 of tions snd melodic elements. This Is the: Con t l i; i ion. relating ft taxation." and steal oih'rw1 "Yes." be about all the praise In connection with Snd !ll"n:tect frt the ele tor aid composition e are able to evolve Prepared ss rnav be c.thrwie provide t,v lw, ur cabbage-flavorefrom tempera. SSicI cour-tbccltot b ard shall ment.' ed. cd iwncocwi and returns trec-eoAMENDMENT TO CONSTITI'TION. SKVATE HKSOl.VTION SilMBKH RIGHT. J1IT two-thir- PRESIDENT ADDRESSES JOINT GROUND SWELL HURLS THE M SESSION IN ENDEAVOR TO ON ROCKS IN OUTER PREVENT WALKOUT. SAN DIEGO HARBOR. EM-PHI- S an Eight-Hou- r Cay for the While All on Board Wers Saved, Men, and the Appointment of a Twenty Men Who Were Returning to Ship In Motor Boat Body of Men to Observe the Actual Reaults. Wers Drowned. Favors President Wilson a joint session of congress on August 29, in an effort to get legislation that would prevent the threatened railroad strike, called for 7 a. m., September 4. In his address the president admitted he had failed to bring about an amicable solution of the controversy. President Wilson consumed Just twenty-onminutes in delivering his address. He recommended: Enlargement and administrative reorganization of the interstate commerce commission. An eight-hou- r day for all railroad In engaged operating employees trains in Interstate traffic. A congressional committee to study results of the application of the eight-hou- r day to railroad operation alike for the men and for the roads. An Instruction from congress to the interstate commerce commission to consider Just what increase in freight rates the railroads would be entitled to, if any, due to the eight-hou- r day. An amendment of the federal mediation, conciliation and additional laws to provide for a full public investigation before a strike or lockout may be lawfully attempted. Granting the president power In case of military necessity to seize and operate such portions of the railway as may be required for military uses; to draft into the military service such offitwin crews and administrative cials as circumstances may require. At his conference with leaders of the bouse at the capltol Tuesday night President Wilson was urged by his party lieutenants to abandon all but liis 11 rut two propositions to congress and let the others go over until the next session. Representatives Kitchln and Adam-soapp'-areto think that if the of hi program president got within a few days he would obtain very satisfactory results. With the enlargement of the commission and the establishment of an eight hour day. bouse leaders believe the strike will be averted. The Impression the president-tia"concerning the ability end willingness of the senate to rush through his program astonished the Democratic house leaders, who, following the president's address, gave voire to their opinion that there would lie weeks of debate in the. senate If the whole program were pushed. Although negotiations between the employers and men were broken off Tuesday by the rejection of the railway presidents' latest proposal for arbitration. President Wilson is continuing his efforts to bring the two hides together on some form of agreement. When the brotherhood leaders on Tuesday rejected the latest proposal to the railroads and definitely get the atrike for Labor day without further notlre. President Wilson derided to lay the whole situation before congress. Immediately after the president had delivered hi recommendations, congress set about to see how they might be enacted Into law. President Wilson expressed his earnest hops that the brotherhoods would yield to his request that, pending anion by congress, they rescind their strike order. He asked the leaders to do so at their eonferenc Monday night, hut they declined, saying they had not Ihe power. President Wilson takes the position that In view of his recommendation to congress the brotherhoods hare nothing to gain and much to lose If they carry out their strike order, because he believes under such circumstances put Ik: opinion will stand against them. Was-hlnton- . d e one-hal- f d San Domingo. The United States armored cruiser Memphis was driven ashore on the rocks of the outer harbor on Tuesday by a great and audden ground swell. All on board the doomed vessel, which is reported a total loss, hare been saved, but twenty men who had been on shore leave and were on their way back to the Memphis in a motor boat, were caught in the ground swell, their boat overturned and all perished. The Memphis was lying close to the bluffs, and when she was driven on the rocks, lines were thrown from shore aud the men rescued. The United States gunboat Castlne managed to escape by putting to sea. The United States cruiser Memphis cruiser formerly was the armored Tennessee. Her name was changed May 25 last. Recently she has boen doing duty In San Domingo waters In connection with the revolution. The Memphis is of 14,000 tons and has a horsepower of 23.000. Her complement Is 990 men. She is the flagship of ' the cruiser force of the United States Atlantic fleet. Captain E. L. Beach commands the Memphis. . dressed to eleven members of the four brotherhoods, is signed by the various general chairmen, and reads as follows: "Sirs and brothers: This is to advise that the vote of the employees In train and engine service on the eight-hou- r overday and time arjd one-haltime proposition was overwhelmingly in favor of a strike. "Notwithstanding this your representatives have been unable to effect a satisfactory settlement and a strike under the laws of the respective organizations becomes effective on September 4. 1916, at 7 o'clock a .m. "Imparl this information so those interested will understand that they are to promptly obey." On a separate sheet the duties of members and officers in the conduct of a strike are set forth. Particular emphasis is placed on conducting tho proposed strike as peacefully as possible. Among the duties of members set forth are these; "No man in road service Involved in the strike will perform any service after the hour set to strike, unless he has already begun a trip and has actually left the terminal. If the train has left a terminal he will complete the trip and deliver the engine and train at the end of the run. or tie up point, if tied up under the law, after which be will perform, no other service until the close of the strike. Men In other than road service will leave the service at the appointed time. "So far as your legal right to strike Is concerned, there Is no difference between a mall train and a freight train. You have Identically the same right to refuse to perform service on a mail train as you have to refUi e service on a freight train. "All men on strike will keep away from the company's property, except such men as are designated certain duties to be performed by the authority of the organizations. "Every man should understand that the laws of the land must be obeyed. Acts of violence of any nature will not be tolera'd by the organizations." ARMY AND NAVY BILL SIGNED. Completes the Administration Prcpae. cdncss Legislative Preqrtm. Washington. President Wilson on Tuesday completed the administration preparedness legislative program by signing Ihe army and navy appropriation bills. At the same time he signSTRIKE ORDER ISSUED. ed the Philippine bill. At the same time Ihe president Railroad Employes Ordered to Walk signed the new uniform bill of ladOut on Labor Day. ing law. He was surrounded by chairWashington, Tbo outlook Is dark men and niemlers of Ihe house and for a settlement o' the controversy senate committwa snd army and navy bet ween the railroads snd their em- officers. Moving picture cameras reployes. corded the event. The president When tts railroad brothefuood poke of his feelings In putting the heads went to the Whi'e House Montouches to the legislation. finishing day night the president strongly of a withdrawal tentative the tirged Bandits Blow Up Train. strike order sent out subject to rel4redo. Texas. At least fifty Conlease falling for a walkout of the soldiers were killed 400 000 brotherhood members at 7 a. stitutionalist when the train on the National Lines HI trfsbor day, September 4. This was flatly refused, the leaders was Mown up at Celaya, Mexico, acto arrivals here Tuesday 41, cording saving or.ly the committee of which Washington Sunday, had night. Instruction of the train was said to have been the work cf banpower to recall the order. dits. The strike order Is brief. It Is l- -H iii-i'it- hydro-carbon- s, one-hal- one-hal- tat sH-nd- s pro-tide- dls-paso- !) it l. - let ft- - ! il Trajdy Ends Shooting. Waco, Texas State Banking Commissioner John 8. Patterson, who was shot at Teagiie. Texas, while posting a notice closing the Farmers and Merchants bank at that place, died in a hospital here Tuesday. Carrying Out 4 Metaphor. f!eiiiefnhef.' said the Irate citiien, "the worm will turn." "Maybe," said the sercsstic person, "If yo wouldn't keep taming so much, would qnit mistaking yon f(.f worm and trying to step ten yon." Operate on Croker. Johnson Wins, in California. Dublin. Richard Crokef, former San Francisco. On the fare of re- leader of tke Tammany org miration turns from about half the precincts In New York, went under the knife In the state Governor llirsm W. hre Tuesday for an affection of the Johnon won the Republican nomina- faclan bone bkh injured his tion for senator st Tuesday's primary. Ths Newfjrwtd. to me it 1 Toting tlnshsDd deal to live. eosfirig as s great Toting Wl"- - -- I know it K but 1 an t lrnsg;ne why. I always buy every thin io ery small quantities.- Fathf odcr. Turns Turtle. Salt Kike CI y. Nine men were Injured, I wo of them seriously, when an workmen su'omobile tru'k carrying from Park City to Salt Lake rolled down a thirty foot embankment fifteen miles up Parley's canyon, Tuesday night. He-e- Had to Wer ftir. "High buildirijrs, sir." remarked an Amerli-sn- , contimiptuonsly. "Why. In Knirland you don't know what height Is! Lest time I was tn New York It was a blar.inz hot day aril I saw a man coming out of a lift wrapped from t' p to toe In bearskins arid I said to him : " 'Why are yon muffled jp on a broiling day like thlsf "Waal." said he. yon see, I live St the top of the building and It's so hi :b that It's covered with snow, ail U feaf round V UTAH RTATP NFWRlA It it better to HAVE a good watch thaa ta r with you had on. Why not do at tucceulul buiinex men d pay fat good seivica and then REQUIRE it. You can buy a watch ol tu that u a guaita" teed lima keepet. Out mode-i- t piiiei malt buying eaiy. Parmer of Salt Iake county have lost at toast 1,500 hoga this year from hog cholera. The new telephone exchange at Brlgham City has been completed at a cost of. $50,000,, Fred Ferguson, ajjed 13, of Provo, lost his right hand through tbe accidental discharge of a shotgun. Three men entered the home of Mrs. Lk Iiaum, at Salt Lake, aud robbed her of money and jewelry valued at ii.eoo: Good Watch BOYD PARK MAKF.rVS OF JEWELRY 100 MAIN Jlslif ' The Sprlngvllle cannery commenced running on tomatoes Saturday, and will continue until frost comes or tbe crop Is harvested. Utah county, now that' It has an as aessed valuation of more than 39. 000,000, becomes automatically entitled to a county auditor. At the Uintah and Ouray Indian agency at Fort Duchesne on September 12 an Indian fair will be held. II will continue three days. TbeDlxkr Fruit festival at St George will he held September 7 and 8. Grapes, melons, oranges and like tropical fruits will be served the visitors. The Salt Lake Federation of Labor Jias passed a resolution commending President Wilson for his stand for the eight-houday In tho preneut railroad negotiations. ' The honey crop of Emery county It threatened by an insect that seals the nectar In the flowers In such mannei as to make It lnaceeHBlMe to tbe bees, It Is asserted. Sanpete county Is enjoying an era of unparalleled prosperity. la add! lion to fair crop conditions, the sheep Industry was never before In such excellent condition. Arrangements have been completed for an educational excursion of Webet county .farmers Into Utah county on September 4 and 5. The trip will be tnade by automobile. William Edmonds, aged 30, fell un der a street car at Salt Lake and suf fered injuries w hich wlll necessitate the amputation of bis left leg below the. knee and Ills right foot. Glen wood park, an Ogden resort that had ups and downs under private ownerHhip, has come r Into the poscession of Ogden city through a trade und will be Improved for city park purposes. Uuslness men, puWlc officials and various organization. of Ogden have uuited In a vigorous campaign to have the federal land bank for the inler- mountaln r glon located at the June Hon City. Mrs. Alice Butterworth, 76 years old, one of tho most prominent pioneers of Salt Lake, and mother ol Ulara B. Kimball, tbe famous actress died at Salt Iake. August 2.', from a complication of diseases. Tbe Utah Agricultural college, Ihroufeh President K. O. Peterson, ha 'tendered to Adjutant General E. A. Wedgwood the college library for the use of the Utah national guard organi sations on .thv Mexican border. George Moore, who was sentenced on November 21. 1914, to an Indeter minate term la the state prison as a result Of the death of Mrs. Sadie Wll kins, who, met death while on a Joy ride at halt Lake, Is to be liberated. Plans for an ' t'pen house" at all manufacturing plants In Ogden on Kri day.. Sept ember , w ere announced as a feature of the fifth annual harvest XeativU and fall fashion show ar ranged by the manufacturers com mittee. That by properly using the avail able water supply as it exists today Utah can Irrigate eight acres, as against one, and aewure the same result in quality ol crops, was tbe state-oriemade last week by a well known irrigation engineer. Alfred fill, a small boy, was killed by sn automobile driven by William N. Gardner,' at Delta, and Mrs. Gard tier, who as, riding in the car witn ber husband, was severely Injured when the machine crashed Into a tree in attempting to avoid the boy. The Utah county farmers and others bo made up the automobile excursion party to Cache vaHey last week are highly pleased with the trip, which proved both Interesting and profl'able, There, were 216 members In the party which traveled in forty four car. P. W. Wilson, a blacksmith, 33 yrats of ftfewaj, struck over the bead wi'h a club in a saloon In Sai Lake by L. A. Wilkiuihosn- - r of tbe bar. and died a few minute later. The trouble hith culminated in the kill ilson arose- over payment for Ing of a glass of beer. CMore than 21 farmer from Utah county, traveling in forty four milnmo- made a trip to ( ache valley last mU week, altchding a number of lectures at the Agricultural coihge and the experiment farms. The thirty ' vt at h annual pession of the Ulan misuio.l of the Methodist w as held at Salt episcopal' CUy. August 24, 25 and 2. Jonis Olson, a leaser In the soufh-frend of the Tintlc district, was arrested in Filter City en a charge of selHiig lotoxU aling liquors to minors, .it Judge Crofiin'a court at filter City e was fined lr.fi and sentenced to :hirty days in jail. Ilarfj Drewer, characterized as Utah's most daring prisoner, for the ':(, nd time has been,? sen ten red to be i hot In e expiation of h murder of Alien In tbe Highland Roy a'ore, Jingham canyon, on April l.. 1914. Ihe executlin will take place S"ptem- - 4ALI LAX CITT - ' I IlJf 47 COPPES A ...u.-iSgo- lo w I 1wefJMV I I ..... - . e, n Ku-ren- r a. SPECIAL OFFER Cut thl out nod Mod am I will with Il.uo toil your or sample. sou aeaay valuea per ton. You uiar b wtalUif nd not know ttlt. . Any size roll film 1I developed . . . U CCLUS Any size film pack OA developed . . . ZU CdltS ( Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Z71 8. Mala Street Salt Lake Cltr. 11111 fsltw Steel. For the manufacture of steel a new process. In which no tungH sten, molybdenum, cobalt or vanadluiW Is used, has been Introduced In Eng land. In former processes In thu hlk'H pressed tungsten was an Indispensable alloy. Its use In normal times running as high as H to 24 per cent. It Is said that tbo Ingredients of the newj steel lire freely obtainable wherevesj steel Is manufactured. It is also sal J to be obtainable only for turning, planw Ing and slotting tools, all of which can1 be made by casting. It Is not suit able for twist drills or milling cutters The tools In which It can be used, how ever, tuke up about 75 per cent of the) entire consumption of steel fur ma chine tools. I'atents In other coun tries are being applied for, and It 1st proposed soon to place the process be- s fore In this country. High-Spee- d high-spee- steel-maker- Welcome. In a little ', league town the ball club considers Itself lucky if, end of the season, gate receipts have) been enough to pay expenses and theraj Is enough over to buy a round ,ef ciJ . gars. Uurlng a recent game a biplane was observed hovering low over the parku and the manager was Just wondering whether airships were to be added td house roofs and knotholes ars a m4 (Hum for beating the gate, when machine lurched and dropped rather r heavily Into the outfield. Presently the blrdiiinii opened big eyes to flud the manager bending soover him. That oiTlclut guee) licitously -. ein ..I .. 1. ..r - l . . ?, ..Ml, ih. eM,.,.e, ,. . tj laaw lent chec ullyr and remarked to turn life, "Keeling ell right, now, old Then you can Just give me your quart. tcr and we'll go on with the g.tme!" bufeh at-th- th' a- M Family History. the ordinary farni see so poor a record, not of Its oja doings, they are. for the mor part, dull enough but of Its own personalities None of us csn see In front of us muclh farther than the probable lifetime o l our own children, and we do not Uk to look even so far as that. Hurely It would give us a sense space If we could see clearly little, farther behind us. Moreover, to those who are engagedf In the bringing up of tbeir own chllj dren, a history of tbe family might fare Dish many hint. Why does) Resourceful Vocabulary. "The rlTer Parana," declare the prospectus of a real estate agent la Parana, Frazil, "Is the most watery in the state, one of the most ettend4 In the world. It Is navigable until to this state for ships of great profound fiss; It Is also sufficiently flsbfuL" This ' same cheerful chap It Is who further ssseverates that "Ihe vegeta ble reign Is eicessfully represented lis resinous, oily and gummoua til an ta." , What Is Wanted. Mrs. Flat hush A rural mallbcrg with a loose bottom that closes a clr cutt and rings an electric bell at a dis tanrss when even a postaj card Is dropped In It has been patented by Ualltornlan. Mr. Flatbrjsli It won't dt. ,Vba the neighbors want Is a phonograph at tachrnent that will repeat dlstlnctlj what's on the postal card. O itr- - R eftneme nt. Ivan Howell, the novelist, was talking about a poet: , over deli"Ills work I cate, over nice." be said. "In short. Ms work reminds rne ol the young husband who ssld to his) bride, at the end of fbe honeymoon: " 'Ir.rl!r g. I ll have te leave yo ew ery morning hereafter to go te bnst-ne- s; bnt. to malr the parting leave abrupt, Hi tio longer take the S:15 express, as I saed to do III fflke the 8:20 slow eexomioia!JoTi."- WashingJ ton Bur. . Willi, .tu over-refined- - |